Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1889, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTO N: EVENING STAK has tne fullest Local Cireulation of any Newspaper in the Word. and as an Advertising Medium is worth mere than all the other papers published Ju Washington. — Hew York Office: Room 93, Tribune Building. The Star Out of Town. Tue Evextxo Sran 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. G3” But all auch orders must be accompanied by the money, or te paper cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscriphons. > In proportion to her size Rhode Island ha struck s harder blow at constitutional prohibi- tion than any state which has yet voted on the question. She has taken prohibition from her organic law instead of merely refusing it en- trance to that law, and has increased the anti- prohibition vote from 9,230 in 1886 to 28,449 in 1889, while reducing the prohibition vote from 15,113 in 1886 to 9,853 in 1889, Her three-years’ test of constitutional prohibition has worked @ complete reversal in public sentiment, thou- sands who voted for the amendment in 1836 casting their ballots against it this year on the ground that it has proved a failure. The state, having divcarded constitutional prohibition, is now in condition to profit by the teachings of the recent educational campaigns in its leg- islation for the regulation of the liquor traffic. American public opinion is evidently harden- ing into the following conclusions: First, that the best law for reducing the liquor traffic and mitigating its evils is the strongest which local public sentiment will enforce; second, that in most cities a high-license law, with such addi- tional provisions as the prohibiting of Sunday sales and sales to minors, is the utmost regula- tion which can be enforced; third, that there are many local subdivis- ions, such as rural counties, which desire direct prohibition of the traffic and which ean and will enforce the law within their lim- its; and, fourth, that a local-opticn law, which gives each small community the privilege of deciding for itself whether high license or di- rect prohibition will be the most effective tem- perance measure within its boundaries, is well adapted to supply to every such community the best practical provision on this subject and to furnish it with the strongest prohibitory meas- ure that can be enforced. ——————— The developments in the Cronin case remind one of the barometric toy known as the “weather house,” in which, when the woman appears at one door the man disappears from the other, and vice versa. When Woodruff con- fesses Burke attempts to go deeper into hid- ing. When the echoes of Woodruff’s confession ! have died away Burke admits his identity and seems willing to go back to Chicago and turn state’s evidence. About the time Burke’s cour- age geta ita second wind and he concludes to act under counsel O'Sullivan begins to break down. What a precious lot they all are with their confessions, denials, and recriminations! $$$ The United States attorney for the District has great influence in determining the way in which law is enforced, whether vigorously or feebly; whether impartially, without fear or favor, or discriminatingly, with a tenderness toward railroads, other corporations, and the strong and rich in general, which is not shown to the individual citizen. It is as important that in filling this office the test of readiness to enforce the law impartially against all violators should be applied to candidates as in the case of the appointment of District Commissioners, $a Everybody will regret to hear of the stroke of paralysis sufferea by ex-Senator Simon Cam- eron. It was hardly to be expected that, in the course of nature, he could survive many more years in the possession of his full health and strength, but the shock of this latest news will be felt not the less sorely. Seldom is it given man to take an active share in the work and counsels of three generations in public affuirs, apd Mr. Cameron's case will be noted in his- tory for its exception to the rule of “a busy life and a short one. = eo ee The little Indiana girl who was so sensitive over her weight of flesh at thirteen years that she committed suicide was a curiosity in her way. Most children of that age don’t pause in their play long enough to learn whether they | are fat or lean, and not one ina thousand would know enough of drugs to tell a deadly dose of morphine from a fly-blister. It is, per- haps, fortunate that a child of so morbid tem- perament did not live to grow up and have her unhappy disposition strengthen with her years, By the time she reached adult estate she might have felt it necessary to avenge herself upon nature in some manner still more shocking. ——— as Mr. Huntington has literally carried the rail- road war into Africa. His subscription of $500,000 to King Leopold's Congo railway was made, it is announced, simply in testimony of his{admiration of the king’s work. It proba- bly would not offend him, however, if a Bel- gian marquisate should be flung at his head and the stock of the road should yield eight per cent dividends on quarter-paid capital and achance be offered him to keep up a lively struggle with a few rival companies in the courts. These would be mere incidentals, of course, but there is no reason to suppose that they would be disagreeable to a genileman of Mr. Huntington's tastes and experience. ro ‘The Indiana courts are punishing politicians for voting idiotic or insane paupers from the county asylums. In America few men are so situated that they may not vote. The line is drawn, however, at the lunatics of Indiana, the dead men who have carried so many elections in Baltimore, and the citizens of the District of Columbia, + —=___ The atmosphere of courtship which envelops the commencement season at so many colleges all over the country shows how little charm the bachelor’s degree, of itself, possesses for the average student. ee The fate of the colored boy drowned in Rock creek yesterday is a warning to lads who do not know how to swim not to get into water of uncertain depth. All streams swollen by the late floods are treacherous just now. Their courses have been changed in many instances, and the contour of their banks is no longer a guide to the safe spots. At some points where the bottom used to shelve gradually it has been dug out and made steep, and no ignorant boy ought to trust himself there until one more skillful than he has gone over the ground and tested it. ——_$—<_-—<—_____ It is expected that the President will soon make the remainder of his District appoint- ments. Undoubtedly he will observe in per- forming this fanction the ‘“bome-rule” princi- ple which he has held applicable to the terri- tories and the District. It is confidently anticipated that he will select local men for the essentially local offices and will exercise the same wise discrimination in choosing them that was shown in his selection of District Commissioners, $$ $$ Twenty million dollars are what somebody ha, estimated as the gross amount contributed by the American people during the last ten years for the relief of suffering caused by disasters or epidemics, Two million dollars a year make a large sum. In one-dollar greenbacks, laid end toend, it would stretch nearly from Washington to New York city. The total sum given in ten years would span the greater part of the conti- ———— The Appomattox battle-fleld bids fair to fol- low Libby prison into the hands of a showmen’s syndicate. It is a comforting thought that the ‘worst that can come of the negotiation is the erection of a fence and the levy of a fee for admission. There is no such thing as pick- ing the field up bodily and carting it off to Chi- cage, at any rate, Ar Saxs Asp Comraxrs— ‘What? Everything wearable for men, boys, and children. Particularly to-day we'll talk sbout BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. THIN THINGS FOR THE HOT TIMES. OUR $14 MEN’S SUIT SALE. THAT We've got nothing NEW tosay sbout GREAT it. ALL the facts were given you st SUIT _—the start. So was ALL the stock. SALE —=—- You understand us, don't you? By —_ ali the stock we mean ALL the CAS- _— SIMERE ‘and CHEVIOT suits, — Worsted and Serges were debarred— — we told you thst, The qualities rep- —_ resented are $28, $25, $22, $20, and _ $18 ones, Think fora moment that _ these are on OUR basisof making. _ You have always found that to be be- e14. Jow the majority. Theyare “custom- 14. work-comparable” efforts, The fab- $14. rics,the fit, the finish,and the patterns gi4. —all possess that high-class, refined sir of tailor-shop productions, The original prices, are, YOU know how much lower than you'd have to pay for made-to-order get-up'’s, Clip off another corner—bring them all down to the price that buys them to-day-@14—and you'll commence to ap- Preciatehow MUCH quality for how LITTLE money you're getting. Facts and figures makes strong team in argument. ‘We give you both to calculate with, (Third floor—elevator.) Boys’ ‘When we go into the market to buy AND stock we take with us allour tasteand CHILDREN'S common sense. But one result canen- CLOTHING sue—the collection must embrace AS ALL THATS GOOD—NOTHING EXPRESSED THAT'S BAD—SUSPICIOUS EVEN, IN We are given exclusive control of the oun finest products of the most conserva- STOCK, tive and best known manufacturers. That's an indorsement methods, Everything has been wheeled into line for to-morrow’s battle—Kilts stand guard at one end—at the other Suits for youths—almost men. Our Kilts run in sizes from 234 to 6 years—in prices from $1 to $12, and im VARIETY and QUALITY limit- less. For instance,in one and two pieces we have Piques, Ginghams, Drillings, Fancy Ducks, White Flannels, Jersey Cloths, Velvets, Cassimeres, Flannels, Linens, etc, Plainly made or gotten up in Combina- tions that are spicy and rich. Do us the compliment to look them over. QUALITY is the all important thing in Boys’ and Children’s Clothing—and quality is what we're giving frst consideration ali the time, From $150 fora Short Pant Sailor Suit in Flannel to s 825 Long Pant Suit, with s Vest and Frock Coat, we're hunjng QUALITY—combined with beauty, grace, and all that if possible—but the “STICK-OUT-AGAINST-WEAR”* VIRTUES ANYWAY. We believe the best way todo about matters of this Kind is to entirely relieve the purchaser of all responsi bility.—Assume it ourselves—GUARANTEE THE STOCK. THAT WE DO—EVERY STITCH OF IT. Flannels, Cassimeres, Cheviots, Wide and Narrow- Wale Worsteds, Corkscrews, Serges, Yacht Cloths, eto That's about the list of fabrics—but they resolve themselves into two or three hundred different styles, from shardy, rough-and-ready dirt-defier to s soft plain or fancily-patterned dress suit—In either case FULL TO THE BRIM OF RELIABILITY. SHORT-PANT SUITS, FROM 4 TO 15 YEARS. LONG-PANT SUITS, FROM 14 T018 YEARS. To tell you about our novelties we hardly know where to begin. When you're in ask to SEE them— we can show them to better advantaxe than wecsa talk about them. a Fauntleroys, in White Jersey—Embroidered or Panag Flannel Sailor Suite—at-home-and-abroad — Suits in all the shades that are prevailingly, sere tapi Tae ats ea an This don’t begin to give them all — We haven't touched one of Best & Co's Novelties nor Hecht & Co.'s —bothof whom WE REPRESENT EXCLUSIVELY HERE—with their standard, as well as novel,creations. If Shirt-Waist Weather is ever coming it’s here now— Soare we with the Waists—Flannel and Percales ins complete assortment of sizes and patterns.—YOU don't care how MANY we've got so long as we can serve you—and did we ever fail in that office? We've more this year than ever. More varieties and more waiste—e half dozen brands—the “Star” ontop. They run from 75e. to $2.50. The others from 25c. to $1.75. Fit they will, PERFECTLY—as well AFTER as BEFORE being laundered. You know that's NOT ALWAYS the case, though. Odd Linen and Duck Short and Long Pants—for all ‘ces. They're the comfortable thing for this weather. We're introducing a Ladies’ Striped, French Flannel Blouse Waist. We say introducing—it's pretty well introduced by this time—and they're extremely pop- ular. The frouts button, but have the effect of lacing. Look at them, You'll find they'll meet a want in your wardrobe. Hats for the Boys and Children—Straws especially— ‘we don’t need to ssy sword about. They're at our Hat Department in small millions—all shapes, with the Sailor in the lead. From 25c. up, Their furnishing goods are in their department on the second floor—and it's stocked full fof all wearable necessities and novelties in this line. OUR PRICES. of our I ey THIN The Boys and Children haven't THINGS always been able to get just what FOR they wanted in the weightless things THE for extremely hot weather wear, GROWN We've always kept the best line we UP. could GET HOLD OF—but this year we made an extra effort—drove the manufacturers to work, and now can ft them out JUST AS WELL AS THE MEN FOLKS~Alpacas, Seersuck- ers, Pongees, Linens, Flannels, Blazers, Mobairs, etc. Coats and Veste—White and Fancy Vests—and all things on that order, Third floor for the Mi Second floor for the Boys and Children, We've touched upon everything juvenile but Shoes. Our record in this department will win for us your continued confidence. Dress, Knock-about, and Out- ‘ng Shoce—strong,easy and guaranteed—OUR PRICES. OUR PRICES—all the way through from beginning to end.—It's a meaning term—a dollar and cents saving to you—and we beileve you appreciate that, SKS 4ND COMPANY, y THOROUGH CATERERS TO MANKIND'S CLOTE- ING \WaNTs, WASHINGTON. A Revuzxasz Recoro. ‘Two thousand (2,000) bottles of PAGE'S BARSAPARILLA sold at retail over our count- ers since January 1, 1889. This means at least sixteen or seventeen hundred (some having pur- chased more than one bottle) of the residents of ‘Washington and vicinity have used this valuable spring medicine. PAGE'S SARSAPARILLA is ‘unlike most “Sarssparilias,” as it will NOT cure everything. If you need 8 SPRING TONIC or 8 GOOD BLOOD PURIFIER try s bottle of PAGE'S SARSAPARILLA. It will do all that is claimed for it. Be sure to get “PAGE'S.” For sale at it MERTZ’S DRUG STORE. Canpnews Goon Suors aT BBR, u TTIT * p85 WE BELIEVE THAT IT IS ECONOMY TO BUY GOOD SHOES FOR THE CHILDREN, AND OUR ASSORTMENT 18 UNUSUALLY LARGE THIS SEASON. WE NOT ONLY OFFER THE BEST QUALITY, BUT THE LOWEST PRICES FOR GOOD SUBSTANTIAL SHOES. WE HAVE THE BLACK AND RUSSET GOAT, WITH GOOD SOLES FOR PLAYING, STRONG AND SERVICEABLE, AND WARRANTED TO WEAR WELL. THEN THERE 18 THE LIGHT, FINE FR. KID FOR THE LITTLE ONES TO WEAR IN THE EVENINGS. IRON CLAD SHOES FOR BOYS, MADE OF STRONG LEATHER, AND THE TOUGHEST OF 128 KIND. CHILDREN’S SHOES IN RUSSET AND BLACK, HIGH AND LOW CUT, 750. TO $4.00. BOY'S SOLID SHOES, 82.00 TO $4.00, 321 ARTHUR BURT & CO., 1211 F st. n.w. Usorn Onxpen Oy Tur Covrr ‘Te creditors have decided to accept 30 cents on the dollar for the entire stock of FINE MEN'S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING contained in store 912 F st., 6 doors from 9th, Thirty cents on the dollar means a suit that cost Wholesale $10 will be sold at $3.30; pants that cost $6 will go at $1.83, and so on in proportion. You can form some ides of the tremendous slaughter med prices: being made by the following -mentio1 en, All-wool Suita, formerly sold st $15, now go at 45.75. Children's Suite that sold at 85, 87. Men's Fine Dress Puute, bo conten 7 6° 8 81-87. 9 2ghe Suite, trom 12 to! 18 years, 92.37, 82.60 and ‘Flutinel Coats and Vests, 99 cents, Sale to continue under order of the court until cred- tistied, itors are _Je2i-L 912 F st., 6 doors from 9th. sa 21-1 Roussos, Pune & Co., Present their compliments and beg to assure their friends and the general public of the deep sense of gratitude their generous and valued patronage has Placed them under this season, They regard the great increase in this sesson’s business asa compliment of the highest order—s tribute to truth in advertising— straightforward methods in business—and a rebuke to sensationalism and improbable statements. Ase matter of course we'd have no right to expect the people's patronage unless we carried in stock the goods they want—end carrying them, mark them at fair and honest prices. That wedo both the vast in- crease in our business proves. The trumpet-tongued sensational announcements of Some Clothiers in these parts only serve to bring out in bold relief our plainly put and conservative claims. In Hot Weather Wearables there are probably few houses in America more thoroughly equipped to meet the people's wants than this of ours is now. Thin Summer things in almost endless array of colors— styles—kinds and grades. Coats and vests in Pongees, Mobairs in dozen different Shades. Alpacas, Drap @'Etes, Zephyr-Weight Woolens, and Silken Stuffs, White Flannel Suits, Blazers, House and Office Coats. Serges in Black, Blue, Brown, Gray, Slate and Drab. Chevioteens and Bright Breezy Cassimeres, ‘This is the season for these things, We have not marked them st prices that will allow of Sweeping reductions when the season will have past and you Will be supplied. Is it not logical to assume that our Prices now are lower than those who do that kind of business? Give the mattera moment's thought and see if your interests are not centered right HERE, ROBINSON, PARKER & CO., REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, 4021-00 319 SEVENTH ST., COR. OF D. gs A TTT 1 44 S89 aa $4? tu 44 ess AA T i 4h . AAA T eis ou .. 88 aatT Th 2. 44 Baas Commencing TO-MORROW MORNING at 8 we piace on sale fifteen different styles of LADIES’ FINE HAND-TURNED OXFORD TIES, All of this season's production. OXFORD TIES with Patent-Leather Tips. OXFORD TIES with Plain, Square Toes, OXFORD TIES with Plain. Round Toes, Heels: High, Medium, or Low. Width: A, B, C, D, and E. Also, RUSSET OXFORDS made of best qual- ity Goat, in plain, square toes or round toes, with tips, B, C, and D wide. 150 pairs Men’s Kangaroo strap Ties, a pli- able, durableShoe. 200 Pairs Men's Seamless Oxford Ties, s com- fortable, dressy Shoe, Some of these are worth $2.50, and none leas than 82. ‘To create a stir and inaugurate the GREAT- EST SHOE S4LE ON RECORD, they have been marked down, and will go until all have been disposed of SHORT PANTS SUITS AT $3.50 AND 94.25. OUR WORD FOR IT, YOULL FIND NO SUCH SUITS IN WASHINGTON AT THESE PRICES. THERE ARE TWENTY-FIVE STYLES OF THEM. ONE OR TWO SIZES MAY BE GONE FROM EACH ONE OF THE ‘TWENTY-FIVE STYLES, 80 WE HAVE CUT THE PRICES ON ENTIRE LOT. FORMER PRICES ON THE $3.50 LOT WERE FROM 84 ‘TO $5.50, AND THE $4.25 LOT FROM $5.50 ‘TO 87.50. WHITE SUITS. WHY CAN'T THE SMALL BOYS WEAR WHITE FLANNEL, WHITE SERGE OB WHITE DUCK SUITS AS WELL AS THEIR ELDERS? A LITTLE FELLOW IS NEVER MORE AT- ‘TRACTIVE THAN WHEN DRESSED IN A NEAT WHITE SUIT. WE HAVE THEM IN ALL THE ABOVE-MENTIONED STYLES, SAILOR SUITS. FOR COMFORT NOTHING TAKES PRE- CEDENCE OVER A THIN FLANNEL SAILOB SUIT. FOR COUNTRY USE, FOR TRAVEL- ING, FOR SEASHORE OR MOUNTAINS, THEY ARE SPECIALLY SUITABLE. THEY COME IN BLUE, GRAY, BROWN, AND FANCY PLAID FLANNELS. BOYS LONG PANTS SUITS. LIGHT AND DARK, FOR KNOCK-ABOUT OB DRESS, $8 TO $20. E. B. BARNUM & CO, Je21 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Fuze Tannoxe For ten days, until July 1st. IF YOU BUY YOUR HAT AND TRIMMING OF US WE WILL TRIM YOUR HAT FREE OF CHARGE, Guaranteeing satisfaction, This we can do,asthey will be trimmed by our best milliners and given the same attention as to style and finish as if you paid for same. ‘This with the special low prices in all of our milli- nery departments makes this an offer worth taking ad- vantage of, ‘Hats trimmed Free of Charge, THE BON MARCHE. Fire Tannoxe and everything in the way of Hats and Trimmings at the lowest notch make this an opportunity not to be missed. We mention here a few of the barzains, there are many more which we cannot, but you will find them on our counters Just the same. See our Window Display of Hats. At 48c. we offer choice of large lot of best shapes (Black only) Chip Hats with fancy straw brims; same quality goods sold this season at $1.25. This lot con- tains all the latest and best shapes, viz: The Drama, Louise Hayden, &c. Choice 48c. At 8¥c. we offer choice of Fancy Lace Straws, Nea- politan Braids, and Fancy and Neapolitan mixed (Black only). These are the identical goods sold earlier this season at $1.48 and €1.75. Choice 89c. At 98c. choice of fine Fancy Lace Straw Goods that we sold up to to-day at 81.98 and @2.48. Choice at 98c., including all the new and best shapes, Nore.—These goods not the balance of shop- worn stock, but brand new goods just received and opened, and include all the best shapes. THE BON MARCHE. The prices of our Flower Stock greatly reduced. @1.25 Violet Wreaths, in White, Pink or Yellow, choice 68c. THE RRR, cco co RRR OO RR Co BR OCU 2 ERE ER M Ew M ERE, 21 316 7th stn. w. Lion Wercar Summer Hars, IN STRAW AND FELT. Large Stock to Select from. SUN AND RAIN UMBRELLAS. SPECIAL BARGAINS, 81.50, $3.50, 24. 85. LADIES’ LA TOSCAS MARKED DOWN HALF iM M: MM MM H REEES wEKZE hmm | 2aaet cma B, H. STINEMETZ & SON, Je21 1237 Penna, ave. 100 Pisces BEST FRENCH SATEEN STYLES, ALL GOOD GOODS, NEW, ONLY 20c. TER YARD. 150 PIECES OF SCOTCH AND FRENCH GING- HAMS FROM 18c. TO 400. PER YARD, THE AS- SORTMENT IS AS EXTENSIVE AND THE DE- SIGNS AS BEAUTIFUL AS ANY WE HAVE EVER DISPLAYED, 50 PIECES NEW STYLESIN FIGURED BATISTE, NEW GOODS, 1244 CENTS PER YARD. 100 PIECES ENGLISH DIMITY STRIPES. COLORS ARE NOT PRINTED, BUT WOVEN, AND ARE PERFECTLY FAST, ONLY 12% CENTS. 100 WHITE EMBROIDERED ROBES, REDUCED TO $2. GOODS SOLD EARLY IN THE SEASON FOR 85. THEY ARE A DECIDED BARGAIN. NEGLIGE SHIRTS FOR GENTLEMEN. 50 DOZ ALL-SILK HALF-HOSE FOR GENTLE- MEN, ONLY 650 CENTS PER PAIR; FORMER PRICE $1. REMNANTS OF ALL KINDS, STYLES, AND SIZES HALF-PRICE ONE PRICE. W. M. SHUSTER & SON, 421 919 PENN. AVE, ¥.W. Spercrat Dues. Ula airen bed Ve ; worth 150. S'Gwigs Hibbed Vests, T23¢e-; worth Ai Black Hosiery (color teed) for Ladies | rene 1c. uual pric, C 1602 7th st. n.w. my18-3m _—10 7that. n.0. (formerly Wascox aND Beaor Unoarnus, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50. IN BUFF, BROWN, AND GREEN COLORS. A D.C.. FRIDAY. JUNE 21, 1889. R.. Goxpscamn, ; 1007-1009 F STREET ¥.W. ALW4Ys IN THE LEAD, ing: TN CHINAWARE English oa Chamber Sets only §1.78. Hand-painted Elegant hand-painted Porcelain Pieces, only $1.48. Handsome hand-painted China Chamber Seta, worth 85. at 83.48. ‘Hand-painted China Tes os worth $8, 2 Sets, 68 pieces, Elerant hand-painted China Combinstion Dinner and Tea Sets, 127 sets, only 815.98. FOUB BARGAINS IN UMBRELLAS, $1.25 will buy » first quality Gloria Silk Umbrella, 26-inch, Paragon frame, with Gold Handle, equal in wearing quality to an expensive Umbrella; 28-inch, rar 61.58, 1.96 will buy an tron-Iike wearing quality of Gloria ‘Twilled Sik Umbrella, 26-inch, Paragon frame and Meine Gold handles, worth $2.98. $1.98 will buy s Glona Silk Umbrella, 26-inch, Paragon frame, with extra handles, worth from 82.50 to $3.50, as $4.98 will buy s Guarantee Silk, the Zurich, made into the most stylish Umbrellas ever presented to the Public, with extra long Gold handles, worth $7. FOUR BARGAINS IN FANS. Japanese Flat Fans, 4 for 5c. Japanese Fans, worth from 5 to 15c., at 3c. Japanese Fans, worth from 25 to 2ic., at 18¢. leet Colored Satin Fans, worth from $1.25 to 2, at ‘. TWO GREAT BARGAINS IN SOAPS, 3 Cakes of Low's Wild Rose Toilet Soap only 100, A large bar of Flonting Soap worth 100. at 6o. BARGAINS IN TIN WARE. Pie Plates only 1e.; Nickeline Picnic Mugs only 2c.; Large Tea Kettles worth 25c. at 12c.; Large Japanned Tin Foot Tubs only 22c.; Nickeline Dredge Boxes only 4c.; Knife and Fork Trays worth 2: Hammers only 2c.; Garden Trowels only 3c.; Large Kitchen Spoons only 3c.; Japanned Spice Tray with 6 covered boxes only 15c.; Wire Dish Covers, five in @ nest,worth 50c., at 28¢.; Hand Saws worth 50c. at 250. BABY CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT. 817 Carriages to-morrow for $12.98, 818 Carriages to-morrow for $13.48. 820 Carriages to-morrow for $15.98. $22 Carriages to-morrow for 817.93. ‘$25 Carriages to-morrow for $19.98. 827 Carriages to-morrow for $21.98. €33 Carriages to-morrow for $24.98. @35 Carriages to-morrow for $27.98, REFRIGERATOR DEPARTMENT. At startling bargains. From the best manufacturers in America, $11 Refrigerator to-morrow for 87.48. $12.98 Refrigerator to-morrow for 88.98. $14.98 Refrigerator to-morrow for $10.98, .98 Refrigerator to-morrow for $12.98. 818 Refrigerator to-morrow for 813.98. Big reductions on all Hard Wood TRUNK DEPARTMENT. ‘We show the largest assortment in Washington in this line, $4 Zine Trunk to-morrow for $2.98, 85 Zine Trunk to-morrow for 83.98. 85.75 Zine Trunk to-morrow for 84.48. 87 Leather Trunks to-morrow for $5.08. $8 Oil Canvas Trunks to-morrow for 86. 48. 10 Of! Canvas Trunks to-morrow for $7.43. $11 Oil Canvas Trunks to-morrow for $8.98. 812 Oil Canvas Trunks to-morrow fo1 $35 Sole Leather Trunks to-morrow for $24.98, B GOLDSCHMID, 1007-1009 F st. n.w. 883 A TITTU URRR DDD a Y ¥ S.. 44 f U UR RD DAA YY Ss ha TU URED Daa ye SssSa°A T UU R RDDDA A ¥ | MM MM ERE NNN ™ 9883 MMMM EF NNN” MMMM FE NNN S38, MMM F NNN MMM EKE N XN Sys ppp. YY B> A YF DDAA YY D pA ¥Y o bop a A ¥ = ‘What we'll mention To-morrow is Shirts— Dress Shirts—on these we've made heavy cuta, aud are prepared for a big sale Saturday. YOU ALL KNOW OUR SHIRTS, s0 it is of no use arguing on that; YOU KNOW OUR PRICES; cheaper than is usual for Shirts made as ours, so you will fiud the reductions will interest you, Our 68c, “Famous” Unlaundered Dress Shirts, plain bosom; bosom, bands and wrist- bands linen ; the rest of New York Mills Musiin, all patent stayed. FOR SATURDAY 50c. EACH. Our @1 “Famous” Culaundered Dress Shirts, plain or plaited bosom: bosom linen with butcher linen back, bands and wristbands linen, rest New York mills patent stays. FOR SATURDAY 63c. EACH. Our 75c. “Famous” Laundered Dress Shirts, plain bosoms. FOR SATURDAY 620. EACH. Our81“Famous" Laundered Dress Shirts, Plain or Plaited FOR SATURDAY 89c. EACH. * ‘SPECIAL ITEMS: in LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S Light-Weight U U0 NNN DpD FEE U U NNN DD FE U U NNN DD FE UU NNN DOD EF uu NNN DDD KER WoW w KEE A RRR wwww F AA ROR WWWw EE AA RER WwWwWww OE AAA RR Ww oW EEE 4 4 KK FOR SATURDAY. ‘These cuts are madeon regular goods of ele- gant value at the original prices, so the cuts will be especially attractive for to morrow. ‘These prices will hold good for Saturday only, as we sell large quantities at the regular prices, Ladies' Jersey Fitting Gauze Vests, of fine texture, which sell for 2 FOR SATURDAY 170, EACH. A line of Ladies’ Fine Swiss Ribbed Vests, taped in neck and arm bands, worth 50c. FOR SATURDAY 20, EACH, Children’s Gauze Vests, high neck and short sleeves, all sizes, sell for 25c. FOR SATURDAY 180, EACH, BBB uM ¥M SSg PR ow § 8 YS Ss BR MA UE Ma Ss BBB A A UU MMM Ays8 POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, de21 7TH, 8TH AND D STREETS. F, A. Boecuter, HARNESS MANUFACTORY, 1711 PE VAN! Special Low Prices for the n Steamer, Cenvas-covered Trunks Hahd-made Single Bugcy Harness. 1 stitched trace. at 819. Ail other goods, sui Nets, Momie Dusters. Everything im light be sold at # reduction of 20 per cent. Pumaperraa Sore. SPECIALS IN BLACK GOODS. 38-inch Albtross, at 40c., worth 5 40-inch Albatross, at 50c., worth 623¢c. 40-inch Challies, 624¢., worth 75c. 40-inch Challies, 75c., worth $1. 42-inch Challies, $1, worth 81.25, NUN'S VEILING. 40-inch, 50c. inch Bordered, at $1, $1.25, $1.50 and 4 81.75. FINE SERGES. 40-inch, at 50c. 42-inch, at 62ig0. and 75e. 48-inch special, at 75c. 42-1nch Fine Lace Challies, at 750. 12}4¢. White Goods, 12340. Fine quality Lace Checks, Plaid and Stripe India Linons, Persian Lawns, Plaid Nain- sooks, Pique Welts, &c., all at 12%¢c., some of which are fully worth 18. and 200, RIBBONS. Satin, Gros Grain and Moire, Special bargains in Bleck and White Moire Ribbons. Willoffer special inducements in 22-inch MATTINGS. ‘Will offer for the balance of this month our entire stock of Mattings, ata great reduction. CABHART & LEIDY, 3e19 928 7th and 706 K st. nw, Jonxsox & Lorman. FRIDAY REMNANT Day. GREAT BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS, Easenegee ctaits of White Gots, 126 ent 1ha,;weeth at EESTI w ela et Cli Run 43a 50s, retcad from JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, ‘713 Market Space, OFFICE OF ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, or. 11th and F streets north Willptacecn sale TO-MORROW, Satunday,thefetlow | F'arpay, Joxe ai, 1889. ‘Here is an unequalled offering. The balance of a line of Ladies’ Fine Gauze Vests, jersey fit- ting, in high neck and short sleeves, will be offered to-morrow at the greatly reduced price of 12340. each; half-price. Sizes 28, 30, 32. SOMETHING NEW IN GLOVES, You have heard of Biarrits Kid, but not of Biarrits Suede Gloves. We have them first, of course, These are 6-button Length, Light-weight Suede Gloves, with skeleton-embroidered back, and come in assorted Grays, Browns, Tans, and also in Black, Said to be the best of all Skin Gloves for summer wear, especially for steamer, sea- shore, and mountain journeys, Soft, light in weight, extremely durable, and yet only 95c. per psir. The best Glove the price ever bought SILK GLOVES. Particularattention Is called to our 6-But Length Jersey Silk Gloves, in shades of Tan, Mode, Brown, and Black, at $1 per pair. RETROGRADE SEWED MITTS. These Mitts are confined to us for Washington. Al- ‘though they are recognized to be the best made, and we have # monopoly of them, we charge no more than you are asked to pay for inferior- made Mitts. These have a smaller seam and are much stronger than Mitts otherwise sewed. TWO DOZEN BUTTONS FOR FIVE CENTS. We offer 100 Dozen Cards of Fiat and Ball- Shaped Bone Buttons, in « variety of shades, especially for Wash Dresses, at the extraordi- nary low price of 3c. per dozen, or Sc. per card of two dozen. (First floor, center table.) THE PARASOLS ARE SELLING RAPIDLY. ‘The lower prices have had the desired effect, and the stock has grown very much smaller. ‘Yet we are determined to close them all out, so call particular attention to the following supe- rior qualities, Elegant Black Silk Parasols, canopy top, ebony handle, and lined with bisck and white silk. 85. Elegant Black Chantilly Lace-covered Pare- sols, $6, 87, $7.50, $9 and 89.50. Handsome Black-and-white Plaid and Striped Bilk Parasols. $5. Exquisite Black Hand-run Spanish Lace-cov- ered Parosols. 12. VACATION-SALE OF BOYS’ CLOTING. School days being over for the present the boys ‘must be fitted out for their vacation. We have the necessary requisites in Clothing, Shjrt Waista, &., and invite your early mspection. Special offerings to-morrow as follows: 2 lots of Boys’ Pants, in good serviceable Cas- simirs,4to8yra, Reduced to 50c. and 750. per pair. 1 lot of Boys’ All-wool Plaid Cheviot Suits, medium brown mixtures, made Norfolk style, aizes 4to 14 years. Reduced to 83.50 per suit, 1 lot of Boys’ Navy Blue Jersey Bathing Suits trimmed with white braid, $2.25 to @2.75. 1 lot of Boys Navy Blue Flannel Bathing Suits, trimmed with white braid, sizes 6 to 10 years, $1.50 each; sizes 12 to 14 years, $1.75 each. Llot of Boys’ Blue Striped Linen Suits,made Norfolk style, only $2.50 each. 1 lot of Boys’ Brown Linen Norfolk Suits, Sizes 5 to 14 years, only $3 each. 1lot of Boys’ Blue Checked Linen Suits, Dlouse waist and pants, both trimmed with white braid, only $3.50 each, 1 lot of Boys’ Fine Madras Kilt Suits, made Plaited skirt with blouse waist and fancy striped. collar and cuffs, beautifully trimmed with zig- gag braid aud finished with pearl buttons, only 85. 1 lot of Boys’ White Flannel Sailor Suits, with embroidered collar, some of them trimmed with white braid. @4.50 and $6.50 each. SPECIAL, 1 lot of Boys’ Cream White Jer- sey Sailor Suits, trimmed with either white or navy blue braid, sizes 4 to 8 years, Reduced to 25.75, This is the lowest price ever quoted for this quality. We have extra pants to these suits at 82 per pair, 1 lot of Boys’ Jersey Kilt Suits, in the lstest styles. 3.50 to $11.50. WE YET HAVE «8 fair assortment of the Boys’ Suits, 4 to 14 years, which we marked down to $4.50 per suit. Ought tosell them out to-morrow. ONE-PIECE KILT SUITS REDUCED. 1 lot of Boys’ All-wool One-piece Kilt Suits, box- Plaited back and front, and full-kilted skirt, reduced to $2 per suit. I lot of Boys’ nest striped Cheviot One-piece Kilt Suits, very cute aud stylish. Reduced to ‘83 per suit. SHIRT WAISTS. The great increase in the sale of the “Mother's Friend” Shirt Waists, with the detachable woven band, is most cou- vincing evidence that the various merits of the Waists are being recognized. The better it be- comes known the more we will sell. Percale, Flannel and Outing Cloth Waists, at 50c., 75c. B5e., $1, $1.25, 1.50, $1.75 and $2 each. (Third floor.) BOXED RUFFLINGS FOR TOURISTS. ‘When traveling, your supplies are incomplete without a box of “Tourist” Kuching, We have stocked up with all the kinds we cousider worth your buying. We can ouly mention the follow- ing to-day: No. 1.—1,000 boxes of English Mull Frilling, quite full and soft, in white and creaia, Ouly 250 for a box containing six yards. No, 2.—1,000 boxes of “Duplex” Neck Ruch- ing; by duplex is meant that the two raw edges are turned under the band, thereby doubling the ruching, thus avoiding the possibility of the edge ever becoming ragged. Only 30c. for s box containing six yards, Variety of qualities in Lace-atged “Tourist” Ruchings. These are splendidly made and without a superior in their class, Six yards in abox. Only 50, 60 and 75c. per box, LACE NET REDUCED. To close out 8 pieces of 45-inch Black Dotted “La Tosca” Drapery Net, with clustered and single dota, we offer them at the reduced price of $1.25 per yard. THE TRADE IN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR CONTINUES BRISK. Some of the excellent lots of Fine Muslin and Cambric Underwear are getting low. The present is asplendid buying time. Here are a few items that claim attention on account of their excellent value for the prices asked. ‘Two good styles of Muslin Chemise, 250. Muslin Corset Covers, high and low neck, ‘12he. Skirts of good soft muslin, with tucked cam- bric rufile and fine tucks above. 5c. Fine Cambric Corset Covers, low neck, with front of hamburg iuserting and edging, all sizes, 62¢c. Gowns of Soft Bleached Light-weight Cotton, yoke of fot clustered tucks, neck and sleeves edged with caubric ruffie. 50c, Sacque Gowns of Fine-grade Muslin, tucked front, with collar aud cuffs of embroidery. 75c. In fine garments our lines have no superiors at the prices, Lace-trimmed and Silk Under- ‘This is an excellent quality for the price, and {s usually sold for more money, (First flor, center.) LAP ROBES REDUCED. Having closed out gelg~ertaag omg of Gray Momie H ° er use? Hy H & 4 I i H 8 i 5 i j i ; I Mex Saovrp Rew Tus Gentlemen are promised the best value in summer Balbriggan Underwear yet offered by The Palais thoughtfully, For 35c.. or 3 for 81, are offered Shirta, 34 to 44, Drewers 28 to 42. Of couree its easy enough to here ‘write, worth 75c_ If you will but SEE THIS UNDERWEAR you will believe, you must believe. A window full of sausples corner 12th and Pennayi- ‘vania ave, Pe od TE PPP AA 3 aaa © aa a ‘The stock-taking sale contiunes and the efforts to re duce stock increases with the near approach of July 1. ‘Tue Men's Underwear, quoted above, shows that new foods are not allowed to pass by the Palais Royal if Prices tempt. 75c. men’s Underwear for 3c. is the im- porter's loss, our mutual gain. THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) 7 = Sewerey For Soocs Wan OXIDIZED SILVER has been onlained by Dame Fashion as the correct Sammer Jewelry. ise too. ‘The Palais Royal prices have tumbied, and yet there is ‘twice the variety hore than can be found in any vther two stores, You'll say “That's why the prices have fallen.” Never mind why. OXIDIZED SILVER LACE PINS. Thousands to select (rom The lowest and highest Prices only are quoted. Real, 7c. to €2.50; imitation, Y5e. to Ts. OXIDIXED SILVER BANGLES. Works of art are those at the higher prices. Real, 50c, to $7.50 each: Imitation, 10e. to 25e. each. OXIDIZED SILVER SLEEVE BUTTONS. The new Patent Fastenings, also old style. Real, 500, to €2 pair; Imitation, 15e. to 50c. OXIDIZED SILVER GARTER CLASPS. Simple and effective Clasp, with elaborate ornamen- tations. Real, $1 to $3.75; Imitation, 18c. pair, OXIDIZED SILVER CHATELALNES. The new Chain Girdles included in the Real, $4.68 to #9.98; Imitation, $1.50 to 82.85. Sw Special attention is asked to two facts: Mirtt, that the Real Silver articles are 80 much below Jew- elers’ prices. Second, the really wonderful Luitations of the Sterling Silver and the very low prices quoted. Besides the imitation Oxydized Silver articles above quoted the variety includes, at prices as surprisingly low, Bonbon Boxes, Powder Boxes, Vinaigrettes, Stamp Boxes, Writing Tablets, Shaving Mugs and Brushes, Hair Brushes, Combs and Mirrors, Lorgrettes, Lett Openers, Cigaretie Cases, Soap Boxes, Match Boxes, etc., ete. All elaborately ornamented in deans identi. cal to the realsilver. You will admire this stock {f you will accept the im Vitation, now extended, t call to-morrow. THE PALAIS ROYAL Continued below, : 5 ; Sarvrpar Fon Ghoves Axp Suors. Time is saved you by the best bargains being pointed out for you Black Silk Jersey Mitta in Light, Medium and Heavy Weights 25c. These Mitts, as values Go Ground town, The Milanese Silk Mitte at 50c. need only this men- tion: Note the price. Best Milanese Silk Gloves at Toe, is twenty-five cents under the price around town. The loug (elbow length) Silk Mitts at @Sc., and the 12-button length Silk Gloves at $1.48 are of the best Milanese Silk. ¥1IG-SKIN GLOVES will look well After neage that: would wear out Kid Glove, and yet they are nut heavy Gnd Gre just as clastic as Kid, Only 8c. @ pair THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) Surrers Ar Revvceo Pures. Just what is seasonable is included in the stock- taking sale. canner Kid Slippers, hand-sewed, reduced from 2.25 to : French Kid Slippers, machine-sewed. .educed from 81.68 to 81.35, Dongola Kid Slippers, reduced trom €1. el. $27 Shoes for mountain and seashore at 20 per cent discount (20 per cent off the marked prices ) PHE ¥: _(Continned below.) 5 sccmmatessascs ‘a a Wuo Dowr W axt A Fas: The largest of the Palais Royal's windows filled with samples, Nearly everybody has some remark of sur prise for the following: 10c, for Japanese Faus with double-sticks and silk cords—the 2Uc. Fans of a week ago. 10c, for Pocket Faus, in all colors, 50c. for Black Silk Pocket Fans; 8 inches when closed, extends to full size wuen opened 55, for Pocket Fans, with Celluioid Sticks, im iml- tation of Marble, Tortoise Shell aud Ivory. ‘de, for hand-painted aud Lace-trimuned Novelties, THe PALAIS ROYAL, a_i Luous Winre Scrrs, &e. Having demonstrated the early part of this week how well the PALAIS ROYAL cau clothe the children, ‘the balance of the Week is devoted to a special dusplay and sale for ladica, Over 2,000 India Linen Suits toselect from. The basques with more or less elaborate embroidery and ribbons; the skirts plaited after the latest style. Prices, $3.50, 4, $6, $7, 8S, 89, 810, 812, 13, 14, 15, $16, $17, $15, $19, $20, S22, $24, B25, e27, 8. Attention is asked tothe $3.50 suits, with plaited skirts and embroidery trimmed waist. ‘To the 68 India Linen suits, with box-plaited skirt with four rows of reversing: basque tucked and trimmed with revering. To the 9 suiteof all-over embroidery and trim mings of wide ribbous, To the @12 suits, with plaited skirts with two rowr of embroidery, and basque trimmed with ribbons apd embroidery. To the 17 Mull sults, with hemstitched shirts, plaited and tucked, with mbbou trimmings, SB The fuish, the style, the St, the oul ensemble proclaim these suits superior. Notwithstanding some are @5 below the market Prices, alterations will be made free of charge. THE PALAIS ROYAL _ (Continued below.) - See ‘T'ne $1.35 Buovses. A long-felt want is supplied by the Indis Linen Blouse. To wear with your dark skirt or with your last 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 these goods is by far the largest ever seen in this city there isnot a question of adoubt, Prices, 85c., 8c, $1.35, 1.48, $1.68, 1.98, e $2.08, 82.98, $2.98, 63.98, 84.48, @4.98, $5.68, 86.68. The qualities offered at the prices con- stitute their cheapness, and this applies equally to the €6.68 Blouse, trummed with expensive lace as to the following: €1.55 for India Linen Blouses, with tucked yoke back and front; neck and full sleeves finished with fine embroidery. #1.48 Figured Persian Lawn Blouses, neck and sleeves trimmed with fine embroidery. $1.98 India Lawn Blouses; pointed yokes of tucks and inserting. Belt, neck, and sleeves finished with embroidery, THE PaLals ROYAL (Continued below.) Buc Tn 98 Gite ‘The prices give an ides of the variety in Sucques. Prices—O8e., $1.35, €1.68, §LO8, $2.25, 92,68, $2.08, $3.98, $4.48, 64.98, 85.75, 86.75. To only describe one or two styles seems © re flection on the many others just as pretty, probably prettier. ‘vc, for India Linen Sacques, tucked and trimmed down front with embruidery; neck and sleeves with embroidered edge. 62.25 for Persian Lawn Sacques, profusely trimmed ‘with Plat. Val. Lace. €4.98 for Bacques elaborately ornamented with em perior quality Medici Lace, (Continued below.) Sez Taz 81.98 Wausrrms Some of them much more expensive, but if you D price the worth of the embroidery you'll Sind Metle enough is charged for the style and making. Prices $1.98, $3.50, $3.06, $5, 06, @6, @10, 614 ‘The $1.08 Wrapper is of fine India Linen, Mother ‘Hubbard front and tight back. Front, neck, and sleeves of embroidery, and 13-inch hem at bottom. ‘Twostyles st 63.98. One with yoke of solid em- broidery. The other of many tucks, ruffles, and em- broidery. Avery pretty Mourning Wrapper at @5. Wattese ‘back and lose front. Black and White embroidery et peck and sleeves, aud two rows the entire length of front ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL, 4. LISKER, (Cor. 18th and Pa eve