Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1889, Page 4

a4 a THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON. D.C... SATURDAY, JUNE THE EVENIN WASHINGTON: THE EVENING STAR has the fullest Local Circulation of any Newspaper in the Worid, and as an Advertising Medium is worth mere than all the other papers published ip Washington. New York Office: Room 03, Tribune Buildiag. The Star Out of Town. Tae 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 month. G2 But all such orders must be accompanied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no accounts are Kept with mail subscriphons. ey ro Would it not be a strange stroke of fate if, after all the pains and money spent by the boodlers in Canada to have the Weldon extra- dition bill shaped to their own taste, a clerical error should give it a retroactive effect? Yet that is what threatens, according to a state- ment by the Canadian minister of justice. As originally framed, one clause of the bill read: “The provisions of this act shall apply to any crime mentioned in the said schedule, whether such crime was committed before or after the coming into force of this act.” In order to pre- vent its having any retroactive effect, it was amended so as to make it “apply to any crime mentioned in the said schedule committed after the coming into force of this act.” But the gentlemen who were so eager for this amendment did not weigh the words used, or they would have observed that the clause was one word short. That word was “only,” which should have been inserted after “apply.” All extradition treaties, unless expressly excepted from the rule in terms, are retroactive; hence, intrepreted by universal custom, the bill in its amended form merely emphasizes the fact that its provisions apply to future offenses, instead of restricting them to such offenses. The moral maxim that the way of the transgressor is hard will receive a very practical illustration if the “colonists” in the Dominion have to remove themselves, their families, and all their be- longings at short notice to Patagonia or Congo land or some other out-of-the-way place not penetrated by extradition treaties, because the lobby working in their interest knew so little of law and English as to overlook one little word of four letters. ———— Washington, with its clean, broad streets, its “abundant shade trees and river breezes, is an excellent summer resort initself, But even its most patriotic and cool-skinned citizens some- times relish an outside excursion of a day, or a week or a month or two of summer, if only for the purpose of varying their enjoyment of hot- weather attractions, Whether a trip down the river, or on the Chesapeake, or on the ocean is desired by the Washingtonian, whether the mountains or the seashore, or the mineral springs, or merely the quiet and coolness of the country tempt most the District family about to take a vacation, the advertising columns of Tae Star furnish a rich assortment of attractive excursions and resorts from which the most critical can hardly fail to make a satisfactory selection. Se All who met Mrs. Hayes during her life in Washington as mistress of the White House persist in thinking of her rather as a woman in the prime of life than as one who has long passed its meridian. She was so well preserved, 80 active, so bright of mind and genial in man- ner as to impress every one who came in con- tact with her with acense of her comparative youthfuluess, The news, therefore, of her stroke of apoplexy—a disorder which, with persons of her slender build and habit, is usually reserved for years pretty well ad- vanced—comes wholly unexpectedly. Mrs. Hayes will be sincerely missed and deeply mourned. She was a striking ornament to her husband's administration, and even those who differed with her in their views of the best way of promoting certain popular reforms had only words of kindness with which to discuss her merits as a wife, a mother, and the head of the one home in whose government the whole American people have a hearty interest. — eee The Valkyrie does not come enthusiastically | and confidently to the scratch for the interna- tional race, though reasonably encouraged thereto by the false report that the Volunteer is warped into a condition of uselessness. Wary Valkyrie! —————— Whether Brooklyn has a case of yellow fever | on hand is still a debatable question, at least in the mind of the young doctor who will be crim- | inally liable for concealing the disease if it | turns out to be yellow fever. But as the indi-| cations develop the opinion is growing in strength that a genuine case of this fever is to be met. The scare given by this case to the people of Brooklyn and New York will cause the taking of extraordinary sanitary precautions in these cities, and save hundreds of lives this summer. This wave of apprehension, with its healthfal influence, may even extend to Wash- ington, and result in a more thorough spring cleaning for the city. Washington needs the exercise of unusual vigilance this year to avoid dangers threatened by the deposits of the flood in addition to those which arise from the ordinary sources of hot-weather diseases, It is to be hoped that the yellow fever will not be required to come nearer than Brooklyn to give a warning that will be heeded. a ‘There are cheering indications of an inten- tion on the part of the engineer's office of the District government to enter upon a vigorous campaign for the reform of the disgracefal sidewalks of the city. All favors of this nature will he thankfully received. oo ‘The sun celebrated his approach to the date of his longest stay above the horizon by display- ing a big black spot on his face to the astrono- mers along the Hudson river. Why he should have chosen this particular section for his ex- hibition does not appear. Is something nota- bly wrong in New York state? Has old Sol a special grievance, or does he merely enter gen- eral protest aguinst the wickedness of the Em- pire state? The car driver who received a part of the current from an overhead electric wire the other day in New York might give some valua- ble pointers to the humanitarians who are now trying to break down the electrical execution law. A dose about twice as strong as that which he endured would undoubtedly have killed this man outright, just as many others have been killed by trifling with vagrant wires. Possibly the law might be amended so as to cause the prisoner, properly attired, to pass through the streets of some corporation-ridden town and catch at all the stray wires as he goes along. Society will not quibble much over the question whether its murderers are put out of the way by accident or design, and such acci- dents have proved fatal to enongh persons to convince most newspaper readers that elec- tricity is an all-sufficient agency for denth- dealing. —— + The Dublin railway disaster is followed promptly by a verdict of manslaughter against the trainmen. The effete despotisms some- times move with satisfactory rapidity, dis- tancing their new-world competitors, President Harrison bas chosen a comfortable Place in which to spend his Fourth of July, certainly, and the speeches delivered at Wood- stock will be read with more than usual interest by the public this year. ITN STRAW AND FELT. SPECIAL BARGAINS, €1.50, $3.50, $4, 85. LADIE® LA TOSCAS MARKED DOWN HALF BW. BTINEMETZ & SON, G STAR. B. Romxsox & Co. Won Svo-| f When you light your meditative cigar this even- ing and sit on the back porch to commune with your own thoughts—uninfluenced by the pres- ence of others—give them free rein—let them soar into the realms of relaxation—of ease and comfort—Indulge in fancy in the dules far néente—Stroll on the beach by moonlight—ram- ble among the Hills in the gloaming—Sit by the babbling brook and angle for the mountain trout—Seek the secluded fens and shaded dells and gather choice specimens of leaves and ferns for your best girl to press and preserve—Then when you have de- cided how and where to spend your va- cation COME HERE. We'll show you OUTING OUTFITS worthy of the name, Negligee Shirts in Wool, Silk, § ilk and Linen, Pongee and such stuffs. Coats and Trousers—and Vests, too—in White and Fancy Flannels, Serge Suits in every conceivable shade. Costs and Vests of Chinese Silks, Pongees, Cream-colored Alpacas, Mohairs in every shade from Black to Fawn. Tennis Blazers, Belts and Capes in all the popular Club and College Colors—Un- derwear, Neck Dressings—Hosiery, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs and other small wears for gen- tlem use, We'll add to your enjoyment and appearance at prices that you will call economical in the extreme, B. ROBINSON & CO, WASHINGTON'S IDEAL OUTFITTERS, 909 PENNSYLNANIA AVENUE. How Coor A LIGHT, THIN COAT AND VESTS LOOKS AND FEELS IN THE MIDDLE OF THESE HOT, “MUGGY” DAYS, WHEN ALMOST ANYTHING IS A BURDEN. AND WHAT A VARIETY OF GOODS AND RANGE OF PRICES THERE ARE. DOUBTLESS A 50c. COAT IS AS COOL AS A MUCH FINER ONE. A FEW YEARS AGO A GENTLEMAN DID NOT EXPECT TO BE WELL DRESSED IN A THIN COAT, BUT NOWADAYS THIN COATS AND VESTS ARE MADE OF SUCH BEAUTIFUL MATERIALS AND SO HANDSOMELY GOTTEN UP THAT THEY CAN BE WORN ON ALMOST ANY OCCASION. SILK COATS AND VESTS IN NINE DIFFERENT STYLES—ARE THE HANDSOMEST AND BEST THIN GOODS MADE. IN “WASH GOODS" THE GENUINE PON- GEE IS THE FINEST AND BEST. THERE ARE PONGEES AND PONGEES. THE “CELES- TIALS” KNOW HOW TO “LOAD” THEIR SILKS WITH CLAY AS NEATLY AS THE “CIVILIZED” MANUFACTURER LOADS HIS WITH LEAD, BUY ONLY THE BEST. WASH FLANNELS MAKES SOFT AND PLEASANT HOT-WEATHER GARMENTS AND THEY DON’T COST MUCH MONEY. GENUINE CALCUTTA SEERSUCKER, LIKE PONGEE, IS ALWAYS IN DEMAND, AL- WAYS STYLISH, VERY COOL AND DURA- BLE. THIN COATS AND VESTS FROM 82.50 UP. PEOPLE NEVER TIRE OF BUYING SERGES AND WE NEVER TIRE OF RECOMMENDING THEM. MANY GEN- ‘TLEMEN WANT LIGHT WOOLEN CLOTH- ING, AND FOR BUCH SERGES ARE JUST THE THING. W LINES OF THESE GOODS JUST IN. PRICES $12,50 10825 PER SUIT. E. B BARNUM & ©0, £41 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Jcuws Lasssvraws GREAT REMOVAL SALE. Remember that not a dollar's worth of present stock ‘Will be removed into the new building. Our unchangeable policy from the first has been to sacrifice everything. No stock will be replenished. Empty shelves, vacant spaces, and last but not least, THE PRICES attest the genuineness of our Great Ke- imoval Sale. ‘TREMENDOUS ONSLAUGHTS ON PRICES. Carpets, Furniture and Upholstery Goods can now be bouxht of us at prices that will pay you to buy and keep until wanted. FURNITURE. Oak Suits, solid, 3 pieces, $20. oa ae -- «ase eS ne ee All heavily reduced— Sideboards. ... $30, were 845, Bookcases ° 3. Desks “40. OurGrest Removal Sale has proved s rich mine to Judicious purchasers. Seldom has a stock of such volume and value been forced to sale within such @ limated time as that at our disposal. The great rush has made numerous gaps in our stock, but many of the best bargains yet remain. All- Wool Best-Quality Iugrains, 55c.; reduced from Te. Best Body Brussel at 90c. and $1 per yard. STRAW MATTING. STRAW MATTING. fu ¥ = GENERAL STORE NEWS. VALUABLE INFORMATION GAINED BY READ- ING THIS COLUMN OF NEWS DAILY. SURELY SOMETHING HERE TO ATTRACT YOUR ATTENTION, READ TOPICS PRESENTED TO-DAY. 50 Pes. SHIFFLE FLOUNCING in ten different patterns of embroidery, full 45 inches wide, at 50c. ‘This equals the same we sold last season for 75c. HEMSTITCHED FLOUNCING is worn exten- sively. Everybody knows of its merits; it is the most popular this season, A bargain full 45 inches wide. Hemstitched Flouncing in several neat patterns at $1 per yard. ‘We would call special attention to those Ladies in mourning who find it a difficult task to procure PURE WHITE WOOL DRESS FABRICS. We have these in every grade and kind of material. AN ALL-WOOL PURE WHITE ALBATROSS, 22 inches wide, at'20c. Real value 25c, 36-INCH PURE WHITE BATISTE, all-wool, at ‘3734. per yard. Wecan safely assert that these goods cannot be duplicated elsewhere under 50c. 36-INCH COTTON WARP CASHMERE, in pure white, at 37360. In appearance they are equal to finer Sian, having the sume Snich and being vold of loom AN ALL-WOOL PURE WHITE ALBATROSS at 50c. made of fine soft wool 40 inches wide, just the thing for a cool summer dress, AN ALL-WOOL PURE WHITE CASHMERE 40 inches wide at 50c., void of loom flies, 40 INCHES PURE WHITE CASHMERES at 6234c.. 75e., and 87i4c., guaranteed all wool, french make, manufactured by the celebrated uF. 46 INCH ALL-WOOL PURE WHITE HENRIETTA at $1 yeryard, fine twill and beautiful Instre finish. AN ALL-WOOL PURE WHITE BATISTE, 42 inches wide, at 87c., made of the finest Australian Wool, smooth finish and dust repellant, only a few pieces left; take,sdvantage of this item, every yard worth $1. AN ALL-WOOL 42-INCH PURE WHITE SERGE at 85... made of fine hard-twisted wool, dust repel- lant and guaranteed void of all imperfections, such ‘8 loom files, &. PURE WHITE BROADCLOTHS 54 inches wide, three grades. viz: $1.50, 81.75, and $2.25, PURE WHITE SILK WARP HENRIETTAS $1.25. REMNANTS OF CREAM AND PURE WHITE ALL- WOOL DRESS GOODS which we will gladly seli below cost. THE LOWEST PRICES, THE LARGEST STOCK AND THE GREATEST VARIETY OF BLACK “DRAPERY NETS” IN THE CITY, 48-inch all-silk DRAPERY NET, in 5 patterns, at 5c. per yard. 48-inch all-silk FIGURED DRAPERY NETS: an endless variety of patterns, ranging in price from $1.25 to $2.25, . Also, an excellent assortment of PLAIN NETS, comprising Brussels, La Tosca, Russia, Fish Net, Cashmere and many others. —— silk LA TOSCA, 81.10; regular price 30. : -. — all-wool LA TOSCA, 90c.; regular price 48-inch SILK CASHMERE, 1.10; regular price, 1.40. : BARGAINS IN BED WEAR. We have received s full lineof SUMMER BLAN- KETS, from 83.75 to 87 per pair. ICE BLANKETS at 90c. and $1.25 per pair, SPREADS. White Crochet BED SPREADS from 65¢c. to $1.50. MARSAILLES SPREADS from 81.75 to $10. DIMITY SPREADS, summer weight, 6-4, 70c. ; 8-4, 90c, ; 10-4, 81; 11-4, 1.25; 12-4, $1.35. We have also full line of Turkish EMBOSSED SPREADS at greatly reduced prices. A few SOILED SPREADS at reduced prices. Special inducements offered in CHEESE CLOTH COMFORTS. SATTEENS! SATTEENS! It is a settled fact that SATEENS were never more Popular, and the demand for them has never been «reater than it has been this season, and notwithstand- ing the unfavorable weather during the past month our sules are far in excess of any previous year, and in order to meet the increasing demand for these goods for the next two or three weeks we have bought about 800 more pieces of choice patterns in Koechlin and Gros Roman Satteens which will be on sale this week. As wo can only secure one piece of a great many of the choicest patterns it will be to your advantage to make your selection at once, We are also showing the finest assortment of SATTEENS at 18c we have ever had. BLACK AND WHITE a specialty at the above price. We are also showing the finest line of PLAIN BLACK SATTEENS in the market (for instance) No. 200 KOECHLIN PLAIN BLACK DRAB D, high finish, at 0c, No. 216 KOECHLIN PLAIN BLACK MOURNING FINISH at 30c. seg 0,300 PLAIN BLACK HENRIETTA FINISH at ‘The above goods are guaranteed perspiration proof. The MADGE BUSTLE, 25c. This is the very best Bustle, excepting NONE, that was ever offered for 25c. It is strong, drapes nicely and is light in weight. PALM LEAF AND PARCHMENT FANS in all shapes, PAPER AND INDESTRUCTIBLE FANS at all ces. GAUZE AND SATIN FANS for commencements, confirmant and other purposes, GOOD PURSES 250, LEATHER BOOKS, WITH LEATHER LININGS, 50c. A book that you may bend in any shape and will not break nor crack. In appearance as costly asa higher-priced book, MEN'S BILL BOOKS AND WALLETS in the dif- ferent grades, SILK MITIS AND GLOVES FOR LADIES’ WEAR. Also LISLE GLOVES in all the shades now in vogue. 200 DIFFERENT STYLES AND COMBINATIONS IN RUCHINGS at 25c. per yard, If you are preparing to go away, madam, it is advisa- ble to take a duster. We have them in the newest ap- proved designs in Mohair and Linen, ABOUT WRAPPERS AND TEA-GOWNS. ‘These articles of comfort and dress are in exceptional demand. The styles are as dissimilar asthe artists can originate, but the main point to take into considera- tion is the fit; for no matter how pretty and expensive these may be if there is ® defect in the fit it plainly shows itself, Whilst we do not claim that ours areany better than other perfect-fitting wrappers kept by other merchants, yet they are as good, for no wrapper, no matter what the price, is allowed to be placed in stock unless we are sure it is faultless, We will append the prices of a few. LADIES’ SUMMER WRAPPERS, We are confident that our styles will please you, as we have taken great pains with our selections, Each and every style is entirely new. ‘The prices we ask for the different styles are moderate and will compare favorably with the keenest competition. AN ELEGANT WHITE LACE-STRIPE INDIA 1,800 Rolls must be sold. They are bully, take up lots of room, always sold without much profit, aud will be sold before removal as follow: Everthing in our present store, Goods, Counters, Desk, Gas Fixtures, Safes, &c., will be sold, Our present Store, 315 7th st., for rent to 8 good aud pronipt paying tenant. Our Aunex, 637 D st., for rent or sale. Beforeremoval we must sell everything in both holses—not a Dollar's worth to be taken into our new quarters, 13th and F. JULIUS LANSBURGH, 315 7th wt. Crormsxa For Mex Asp Boss AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. g12 advertised at $14 and $15. e925, Is the price of our splendid line of Cassimere snd Cheviot Suits, equal be f° pres $12. At this price we show # line of good Business Suits, equal to any sold at $10 by others. Our Serge Suits are $6.50, $7.50, $9.50. 810, and $12. They can’t be matched in the city for the money. Seersucker Coats and Vests at $1. The price of our Seersucker Drap d’Ete, Alpaca, ‘Serve, Mohair, and Pongee Coats and Vests is 2> per cent cheaper than that of all other houses. White and Fancy Vests at 75c. and upward, 4 FOR BOYS, 5 TO 14. All Suits lately sold at $2.50, $2.75, $3, $3.50 will be sold now at $2.50. All Suits sold lately at $4, $4.50, $5, and $5.50 will be suld at 84 FOR BOYS, 14 TO 18. , racine retaoed to less than cont of manufactare, ‘WEYL'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, ep10-cho 311 7TH 8ST. X.w. — Will buy better Suits from us than these so-called bargains LINEN WRAPPER, “Directoire” style, with full front, bell sleeves, at 82.50. A GOOD QUALITY INDIA LINEN, full front basque back, front with embroidery; also, neck and sleeve, at $3.98. Another good style isa fine quality INDIA LINEN WRAPPER, trimmed down the front with embroidery and reveres of the same embroidery, ueck and sleeves also trimmed, full back, only $4.48, The PRINCESS is our own style. We are confident that it will please you. We cannot doit justice in de- scribing it to you in this item, Price $5.98. Ask to see the Princess style. At 86.98 we are showing two excellent styles; both + are made of the finest quality INDIA LINEN, only one being more elaborately trimmed with embroidery; both a deep ruffle of embroidery around bottom; also, & full embroidered back. Price for each style $6.98. At $7.98, $8.98 and $9.98 we have several perfect styles which are bound to attract your attention. ‘Those wanting a fine Wrapper will do well to look at these styles. ‘We will adhere to our fixed rule, any alterations free of charge, thereby causing you no expense, TEA GOWNS OF CHALLIES, ‘There are no Gowns this season which are so much in demand as those made of Challies. They are cool, comfortable and serviceable, as well as inexpensive, OUR CHALLIE TEA GOWNS are here in several different patterns of materials, The styles we know DERS, TOOTH, HAIR and FLESH BRUSHES, EX- TRACTS, VIOLET and TOILET WATERS, ‘Weare the WASHINGTON AGENTS for the new Extracts made by the “OAKLEY MANUFACTURING CO.” Itis named “Corolopsis.” It has a delightful flavor, is fragrant and lasting. We sell it by the ounce for 340, Try it. SPONGES AND CHAMOIS ARE SOLD WE ARE THE WASHINGTON AGENTS FOR ‘THE STANDARD FASHION PATTERNS, Anybody can be their own Dressmaker by the use of these. We AT OP. M. THE TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT SALE POSITIVELY TERMINATES. THE STOCK INCLUDES LARGE ASSORTMENTS OF ALL KINDS OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS OF THE BEST CLASS, AND 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT IS ALLOWED ON ALL SALES DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE. €2” ALLGOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. SEATON PERRY, PERRY BUILDING, PENN. AVE., COR. 9TH 8T., Established 1840. Buaxeans Is Fixe SHOES. 1 Commencing Monday, June 24, and continuing one week, we will allows DISCOUNT OF 15 PERCENT ON ALL CASH SALES. ‘With our large and well-selected stock of Fine Shoes, this is an opportunity never offered before to secure Fine Shoes st a very low price, SPECIAL LOW PRICES. On some broken lines we wish to close out Men's, Women's and Children's High and Low-cut Shoes, in Russett and Tan, Goat and Seal, DALTON & STRICKLAND, Je22-68 939 Pennsylvania ave, BBR vu MM MM Bp ds 0 OU Mune sS83 Be AA YB BREE” Ossy BBB A’ A UU MMM 4338 POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE (Established 25 Years.) GGG RRR FER A TTTT GO RR E AAT RRR EK AA T Gog R RE ASA 7 REe AA ? A % TIT ERE RRR A AA OL ca gs eee y+ ea aa L v EKER RA A TTIT 11 00 XN N T HO ONNN T IO ONNN T NO ONNN T 00 NNN 58, A ERE 588, 5 tho eae ES > mt oo Sss8 ATA LLLL Ere S358 OUR CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. Carpenters are at work, and before we inove the department to its new quarters on the second floor front the stock must be disposed of quickly, BARGAINS THAT ARE BARGAINS. We have put prices on them which will guar- antee their sale to be large and fast, THE LOWEST PRICES WHICH WE HAVE EVER PUT ON GOODS IN THIS DEPARTMENT, A casual observance only will soon convines you. DRESSES for city, traveling, and outing wear. COSTUMES for tennis, boating, &c, WHITE SUITS of all kinds. WRAPS for traveling and other wear, BLOUSES of all kinds. WRAPPERS of all varieties, AND THOR- OUGH REDUCTIONS ON ALL LADIES,’ MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S GOODS. ‘We mention five lots only, they will stand for all the rest. LOT 1—Consists of Misses Suits of summer materials, sizes 4 to 8, that sold upward to $10, MOVING PRICE, 85.98. LOT 2—Consists of Misses Flannel Suits, for mountain or seashore wear, sizes 10 to 16; ac- tual value up to $12.50. , MOVING PRICE, 87.50. LOT 3—Consists of Children’s Long Gar- ments of light-weight cloths, sizes 8 to 10; sold from $7.50 to $10. MOVING PRICE, 85.98. LOT 4—Consists of ten odd size Beaded ‘Wraps; sold for $20. MOVING PRICE, 811.98, LOT 5—Consists of seven Cloth Suite for Ladies, popular colors and styles; sold for 818. MOVING PRICE, $10.98. And others at proportionate reductions, BBR A OU OU OMM MM m™ 855 rn U MMMM * BS ih Ee BE” os SBBo A A UU OM MM Bggh POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 7TH, 8TH AND D STREETS, Mews Rosser Suozs, ITIS TOO HOT TO BLACK ONES OWN SHOES. SAVE YOUR STRENGTH—YOUR TEMPER—YOUR MONEY—KEEP COOL—GO SLOW—BUT GO TO BBB U U RRR TITT * BSSg BoB UU RR z iad Pub me E BBB UU sia ROT Sgn° T AND GET A PAIR OF RUSSET SHOES. THEY ARE SERVICEABLE, LOW-PRICED, DO NOT CRACK NOR SHOW THE DUST. THE LEATHER IS TAN- NED WITHOUT OIL. MAKING THEM COOL AND COMFORTABLE FOR SUMMER. MEN’S RUSSET LACE, * TO 86. MEN'S RUSSET OXFORDS, 83.50 TO $5. MEN’S RUSSET SLIPPERS, 2 33. ARTHUR BURT & CO, 1211 F STREET N. Ww. ott ‘ aie -_ 719, uzusrrremp riocxoa. 719, ‘Weare showing the largest Jine of these desirable ‘and seasonable goods to be found in the market st re- markably low prices. 451nch HEMSTITCHED FLOUNCING, st $1.25, 81.50, $1.75, $1.88, 82, $2.25, $2.50, 3, and $4.25 per yard, 22and 80-inch HEMSTITCHED FLOUNCING for Misses’ Dresses, at 60c., 630, 75c., 8c, 95c., $1, $1.10, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 per yard. Remnants of HEMSTICHED FLOUNCING, meas- ‘uring from 1 to 2 yards in length, ats VERY GREAT REDUCTION. HAMBURG EDGES, NAINSOOK EDGES, SWISS EDGES, NARROW HEMSTICHED EMBROIDERY. ALL-OVER EMBROIDERY, in Swiss, Cambric and ‘Nainsook. We have the Largest Assortment of WHITE GOODS this season that we have ever carried. All of our 25c. LACE MUSLINS reduced to 18e. per yard. Our stockjof Ladies’ and Children’s PARASOLS at summer prices. E.G. DAVIS, 719 Market Space, Je22 Corner of 8th street northwest, Coon Crornes, What's your idea about it? Don’t you think these light, airy thin stuffs make a man (ook a hundred per cent more comfortable? Of course he feels so, But they must have shape and style about them. They look slouchy if they're baggy, and so does anything. You can get just as good a fit in goods of these tex- tures as youcan in any other—at least we can give it to vou We don’t believe in putting the shears into fabrics that can't be gracefully and becomingly made ‘up, and made up to ft, ‘Let us run you over a partial list of what's wearable in these weightless combinations: Pongees, Alpacas, Mohairs, Calcutta Seersuckers, American Seersuckers, Ducks, Linens, Flannels, Gros- grain Silks, Ottomans, Rhadames, Sicilians, Egyptian Cloths, and as many more, A Cost and Vest of any one of these will be approved—and comfortable, too. You can have plain colors—dark or light shades—new tints—stripes, checks and plaids—anywhere in price from 50 cents for an Office Coat, up to $15 and, $20 for the rich effects in Silke, This iss line that ‘there's nothing in this city to compare with it nor in any other city to excel it, Our White and Fancy Vests from 75c. to $7—take in every proper fabric—Pique, Duck, Linen, Marseilles, ‘Silk and Worsted mixtures—figured or plain—single or double-breasted, They'll fit you—that’s something you can't always get—isanicely-setting wash vest. You can here, Do you indulge in the out-door fashion fads—tennis, cricket, boating? Dress for them if you do. Blazers in wide and narrow stripes, big polkas, etc., from $1.35 to $6—Flannel and silks. Genuine Imported Cricket- ing Suits—in plain and striped flannels and serges— also American made-up of imported and domestic weavings, And if you're traveling—Dusters—Linen, Alpsoa, Mohair, ete. Not ali for the men either. About the same things— with only @ very few exceptions—in patterns and sizes for the boya, Whird floor for the men, ‘Second floor for the boys. SAKS AND COMPANY, SENSIBLE CLOTHING FOR SENSIBLE MEN, me STREET AND MARKET SPACE. oor ‘ue Wroxa ” By HOBLNT LOCIs STEVENSON. IOHN WARD PREACHEK, now 50 cents, Political Economy in the .©. ©, PURSELL, Bookseller, 415 9th st. Dw. form of a story, Je2 Corser Coven Bazaars. At 590. we offer the greatest bargain in a fine Corset Coverever offered, Made of fine cambric, flat felled ‘seams, with new French back (best-fitting),edged with ‘wide platt Val.lace and Val.lace inserting-ribbon drawn throughand finished with Hermmg-bone trimming; very handsome. We have been selling them at 98¢. To- day the price drops to 59, At 25. we offer fine cambric C. C., edgea with em- broidery, felled seams, pearl buttons, Kegular price 48c, At 25c, At38c, fine cambric C. C., edged with fine Torchon Jace, felled scams, pearl buttons, Regular price 48c. Choice at 38e. At 48c. fine cambric ©. ©., fine fiat felled seams, French back, neck and sleeves trimmed, embroidery finished, Herring-boue trimming. Regular price 65c. Choice 48c, ‘These are the four cheapest Corset Covers ever of- fered. THE BON MARCHE. Fire Tronnxe and everything in the way of Hats and Trimmings at the lowest uotch make this an opportunity not to be missed, We mention here a few of the bargains, 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, &. Choice 48e, 4 At 8c. we offer choice of Fancy Lace Straws, Nea- politan Braids, aud Fancy aud Neapolitan mixed (Black ouly). These are the identical guods sold earlier this season at $1.48 and 81. Choice 89e. At O8e. choice of fine Fancy Lace Straw Goods that we sold up to to-day at $1.98 and $2.48. Choice at ‘98e., including all the new and best shapes. * Nors.—These goods are not the balance of shop- worn stock, but brand new gocds just received aud 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, 00 Et RAG PIE. sem te Tate linedoaeet SIMON S Tieatng Bata ae Sica eae La tears kay Jounsox & Lorrnzi. FRIDAY REMNANT DAY. GREAT BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS, stock of White Goods, 1236 and 15¢,; worth INN NN NBS 22, 1889-TWELVE PAGES. OFFICE OF ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Cor. 11th and F streets northwest. Survey, Joxe 22, 1889. ‘Two weeks from to-day, Saturday, we shall close at 1P.M.,and one week from Monday ‘We will begin to close at 5 P. M., for the months _ Of July and August. ‘Monday begins the last week of the June re- * duction sale, Weare in trim for an immense trade, as we never offered better values since we began business, Youshould not skip a line of the following: CHALLIES AT 120. There is no abste- ‘ment in the demand for the Challies we reduced to 12340. from balf as much again. The ma- dority of the patterns are just what you want— black figures on scream ground. The hundred oF 80 of pieces cannot last much longer. The same with the Scotch Ginghams at 150. per yard. ‘The same with the 15c. French Sateens; 230. for the choicest patterns—and they are choice. 15c. for plain Navy Blue French Sateens. SPLENDID VALUE IN WINDSOR TIES. We offer about 30 doz. fine Japanese Silk Wind- sor Ties, large size, in twenty-eisht beautiful patterns and colorings, at the low price of ‘37i¢c. each. These were never before sold so low. (First floor.) ANOTHER BARGAIN IN TURKISH BATH TOWELS. On Monday morning we shall place on sale 50 doz large-sized Turkish Bath Towels, in White and Brown, st the exceedingly low Price of 12'ye. each, Second floor.) TWO GREAT BARGAINS IN SUMMER CURTAIN SCRIM. We shall offer on Monday: 1,000 yards of Lace-striped Cream Curtain Scrim, 40 inches wide and perfect in weave. Only Se. per yard. 1,000 yards of Fancy Colored Curtain Scrim, 40 inches wide, in bright attractive patterns, ‘Only 10c. per yard. (Fourth floor.) RAW SILK COVERS AT A DOLLAR. 500 Fine Raw Silk Table Covers, fringed all around and in excellent serviceable colorings, Only ¢1 each. We also offer 100 six-quarter Chenille Table Covers in rich Turkish patterns, heavy quality, at the low price of $1.75 each. (Fourth floor.) TO MEN— Dear Stns: We beg to inform you that we imported direct from over the water a beauti- ful line of Fancy French Lisle Thread Hose, in highly attractive stripes, to sell for one dollar per pair, but, having too large a stock of them for this season of the year, we have concluded to cut their price in half. We will roll ups curtam on Monday showing a window full of them that you may see every style. 50c. per pair; and we simply ask that you will takes look, being confident that the result will bea purchase, e Very truly yours, WOODWARD & LOTHROP. LOWER PRICES ON EMBROIDERIES. The Present prices bear no relation whatever to those of the first of the season. We might use up a half column of the “Star” without telling half of the bargains. Narrow Edings, Wide Edgings, Insertings, Flouncings, All overs, &c., in great abundance, at less prices than have prevailed any previous season. Here area few items to show the drift: 1 lot of 45-inch Elaborately Embroidered Swiss Flouncings in sixteen attractive pat- terns. Reduced to $1 per yard. ‘Two other lots. Reduced to $1.50 and 2. Six choice patterns of Heavily-worked All- over Embroidery. Reduced to $1. Those that we have not mentioned are equally 8s good bargains, TWO GOOD ITEMS IN LADIES’ ELAs- ‘TICS. On Monday morning we shall place on s center table 800 lengths of Striped Cotton Garter Elastics, in 1, 13s, and 144 yd. lengths, at the low price of 10c. per length. Also 300 lengths Best Silk Garter Elastics, in high colors with fancy frilled edges, each Jength containing % yd., at the low price of ‘32c. per length. Excellent for bathing use. (First floor.) FEW OFFERINGS IN FLANNELS. You who did not profit by our last reductions (there must be only a few in view of the large demand for the past week) will have another chance next week. We never ofiered better flannel bar- gains than these. Outing Cloths, reduced to 10c. per yd. S2-1nch Unshrinkable Shirting Flannels, in seventeen very attractive patterns, reduced to ‘25e. per yard, 27-inch Beautiful Tennis Flannels, in varied and highly-colored stripes, and plain shades, reduced to 373¢c. per yard. 44-inch Fine French Sacking Flannels, for infants’ summer cloaks, wrappers and sacques, reduced to $1 per yard, 4 pes. best quality Cream Imperial Sacking Flannel, in Corduroy, raised checks, and honeycomb effects, reduced to $1 per yard. (Second floor.) TO MID-SUMMER BRIDES AND TOUR- ISTS. We wish to call your attention to our elegant stock of Mobairs, Mchair Lustrines, Mohair Brilliantines, &c., especially suitable for day wedding dresses, traveling suits, ulsters, &c. Their lustre gives them the polished ap- pearance of silk without the weight, while the dust, water, aud cinders, which are unavoidable wheu traveling, cannot possibly harm them. We have them in Licht and street plain shades, illuminated and high-colored stripes, and at- tractive plaids. The plain shades embrace aiong others Silver, medium and dark Gray tints, Serpent-green, Chestnut, Mixed-brown, Seal, Myrtle, Navy, Olive, Tobae, Bronze, &c. ‘The plaid and striped Mohairs are usually made up with a plain shade to match. or can be used to make an entire suit, either being trimmed with silk and ribbon, which produces a very serviceable as well as stylish costume for traveling, seashore and mountain wear. We hardly believe that anything like the equal of this stock of mohairs can be found elsewhere in this city. (First floor, second annex.) INTERESTING RIBBON NEWS. In a re- cent issue of one of the New York dailies it was estimated that the ribbon output of Paterson, .J., alone amounted to some thirty-six mil- lion, six hundred and seventy-five thousand yards, or little less than twenty-two thousand, seven huiidred and thirty-one miles. The United States is a large exporter as well asan importer of ribbons, and it is said that the American people use about thirty thousand miles of ribbons each year, more than enough to put a silken belt around the earth. Our ribbon trade this year has been the larg- est of our business career, and no matter what your ribbon want may be, you are sure of getting it supplied here at aless price than you anticipated paying. On account of the fashionableness of Sash Ribbons we have greatly augmented our stock, and are now in readiness forany demand. We name over a few specially attractive Sash Rib- bons. NO. 1.—An eight-inch crown edge Moire Silk aH cH i ‘Each evening in the “Star” will be peinted ost ‘bargains in the various departments. The reduced prices hold good wntil July Ist, : rm A tb a“ | aa ° a 4 P AAA Pr aa aa Glen's Department close to door of 1119 Pa ave.) GENTLEMEN may almost reach from the street the following barrains: 321 Summer Silk Scarfs, silk-lined, You'll reco- nize the @8c. and 47. Scarfs of this morning. On and after Monday, ONLY 250. EACH. (For ladies below.) Max Uscsvarty Goon Banouxs & The following items are but Sample Bargains from each department. educed prices prevail throughout the store. AND NOT ONLY FOR BROKEN LOTS BUT FOR COMPLETE STOCKS—For instance: The 120. Handkerchiefs come in nearly 100 different designs, which include all the latest novelty Borders for Men‘s and Ladies’ wear. On Monday these will be on special counter, bear door No. 1119 Pennsylvanisavenue, HANDKERCHIEFS—123c. Pure Linen Handker- chiefs in all styles, 10c. ov and after Monday. SUITS—The @7 White India Linen Suits, elabor- ately trimmed with best embroidery €6. On and after Monday. JERSEYB—The $2.98 Jerseys in all styles ¢: On and after Monday. DKESS GOODS—The 25c. Scotch Ginghams, in all styles 20c. On and after Monday. ‘The 75c. Surah Silks, in Black and Colors 68, Ga and after Monday. RIBBONS—The $4.98 “Empire” Silk Sashes (4 yards), with double-kuotted fringe, Black, Cream, White. On and after Monday $3.98. The 30c. Black Moire kibbou 25c. On and after Mon- day, WHITE DRESS GOODS—The 250. Pique 2c. a yard. On and after Monday. EMBROIDERIES—45-inch Scalloped Skirtings, with embroidery nearly the entire width. 10 percent discount on and after Monday. LACES—@1 Black Russian Nets, 90c, On and after Monday. COTTON UNDERWEAR-S5c, Lace-Trimmed Cor. set Covers, 69c. On and after Monday. $1.35, $1.25 and $1.15 Gowns, 7c. Ou and after Monday. HOSIERY—98c., 85c. and Te. Fancy Silk Lisle Hose, 55e. On and after Monday, Schopper's Hose 250. On and after Monday, UMBRELLAS—$1.25 “Gloria” Umbrellas (war rauted one year) $1.19. On and after Monday, $2.20 “Gloria” Umbrellas, with Rolled Gold and Silver Handles, $1.98. On and after Monday, FANS—Q4c. Fans, in all styles, 79c. On and after Monday, JEWELRY—29c, Real Roman Pearl Beads 15c, Ou and after Mondey. NOTIONS—Ha‘t, Tooth, and Nail Brushes at 10 per cent discount (10 por cent off the marked prices). On and after Monday : 5, “Palais Royal” Kid Gloves 500, (On aud after Monday. SHOES—@4.50 Ladies’ Kangaroo Button Boote $2.75. Ou and after Monday. The whole column might be devoted to the “Stock- ‘Taking-Sale” Prices, but it is deemed best to change the list each evening in the upper half of this coluua ‘and devote the lower half to meution of De ceary articles for your summer trips, THE PALAIS ROYAL, A Tae Das Suz ‘Three days—June 24, 25, 26—for w special sale of adornments for the neck. The many little things you are so liable to forget iu the hurry and excitement of Packing &re told of. Prices, too, are quoted to equally interest those who stay at home. THE PALAIS ROY, (Continued below.) " i Noverries Ix Neck Rvecuxa. Prices up to @1 a yard, but that’s for the few who cap afford the most extravagant Paris styles. AT 12%. A YARD you are offered four styles that should be 19c., that are I%c.a yard elsewhere. The Black Bolting Cloth with Gold and Silver Cord and the Fancy Fold Ruffling are the two prettiest styles, AT 25c. A YARD. The reason why you can find here 35c. and 50c. rufflings for 25c. a yard is because the entire stock of the manufacturer was bought out atsomuch per yard. The stock is turned over to you at a slight advance in price. All the 25c. Crepe Lisse Rufflings are silk stitched; some with fine lace edge. Those of silk bolting cloth with ribbon edge, and the rufflings of canvas folds with gold and silver bolting cloth, ssould be 35c. in- stead of 25c.a yard. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Rorrures Is Hasory Boxzs. For traveling you want Ruchings in boxes. Six yards in handy boxes for 25c., 40c., 50c. and 68e. No charge for box anda few cents a yard cheaper than if you bought only one yard. What more need be written? THE PaLals ROYAL (Continued below.) Laces For Neck Axp S.reves. The expensive Real Duchesse Lace is here and kin- dred kinds at high but moderate prices. More appro- priate is it to mention in detail Laces that by tacking im the sleeves and neck of the dress add greatly to one's appearance and at low cost. Put s few yards of ‘the following in your trunk and at some future time you will thank the Palais Royal. FOR ONLY 190. A YARD. Fedors, Oriental, Point Gauze, Point de Paris and Torchou Laces, trom 2 to 5 inches wide. The majority of these laces have been grest favorites at 25c. a yard. It's such desirable and seasunable things as these that, are included in the “Stcck-taking Sale.” : TRE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) Tez Connecr Scouser Corrans. THE “BYRON” COLLAR, with a great roll, so that ‘the throat is somewhat exposed, is s great favorite ‘Those of French Percale in Red and Navy, with white polka dots, are 25c. each. In plain White they are shown in four-ply linen for 2 for 25c. The Cuffs that roll to mate's, 2c. @ pair, * a RIGHT COLLARS are in styles to suit those with short and long necks, Those extre-nigh, with round and square points and one or two button-holes, are 17c. each. Those with single and doubie tips, the latter « now- elty that possesses originality, if nothing else, are 18a, each. The Cuffs to match are ¥ pairs for 25¢. 2 FOR 25c. COLLARS. ‘These are four-ply Linen and come in sbove quoted Linen Collars, 3 for 25c., and pure Linen. abaitetor 250, Where eles are they tobe heat member, Lines. warranted pure. THE PALAIS ROYAL,