Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1889, Page 4

¢ 4 THE EVENING sTAR: THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: and as an Advertisima Mediam is worth mere than all the ether papers published in Washington. — New York Office: Room 93, Tribune Building. ———— ae The Star Out of Town. ‘Tux Evexsxe Stax 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” Bul all such orders must be accompanied by te money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no accounis are kept with mail subscriphons. gp ———————— Statement of the circulation of Tue EVENING ‘Srax for the week ending June 22, 1880: Monpar, June 17, 1889. ‘TomspaY, June 18, 1889. WEDNESDAY, June 19, 1889. ‘TauRsDaY, June 20, 1889. Farmar, June 21, 1889. Satcrpay, June 22, 1869. 28,633 28,537 28,796 + 29,183 20,077 33,588 Tora. DAILY AVERAGE......... CORRESPONDING WEEK, 1888............. 29,714 I solemnly swear that the above is @ true and correct statement of the circulation of ‘Tag EVENIXG Stas for the week ending June 22, 1889, F. B. Novzs, ‘Treasurer Evening Star Newspaper Company. Subscribed and sworn to before me this twenty- fourth dey of June, A. D. 1889. Joun T. C. CLARE, Notary Public. a Attorney-General Whyte of Maryland pro- aounces the proposed issue of bonds for the repair of the canal to be legal. The security suggested is only upon the tolla and revennes. The priority of the lien of the repair bonds of 1878 is of course unquestioned. The point now to be de- cided confronts the interests dependent upon the maintenance of the canal as a waterway. Is their concern in the restoration of the canal sufficiently great to cause them to see to it that the issue of bonds raises a revenue sufficient to accomplish the work of repair? The confer- ences at Cumberland and Georgetown have shown a determined and hopeful spirit in these interest, Many who believe that » railroad substitute for the canal will be a vast improve- ment over the waterway are nevertheless ready to admit that such a railroad can be secured, if at all, only after litigation and long delays, and that by the time the rail- road is ready to come the industries now de- pendent upon the canal and to be supplied by the railroad will all be dead or will have adapted themselves to the changed conditions. The repair of the canal and its temporary maintenance, keeping alive the industries along it and preventing the interesta now dependent upon it from arranging for other transporta- tion facilities, are, therefore, in a measure the necessary preliminaries of an independent railroad at some time along the canal bed. ‘The value of the franchises of the canal and of the trade connected with it will serve as an indueement to the purchase of the property asthe bed of a railroad when the time arrives in which such # purchase may be made. To repair the canal now is notto diminish the chances of a railroad hereafter. —$—<—— England has it in mind to propose an inter- national conference to decide whether Behring sea is an open or closed sea, This conference would give to the maritime powers of Europe the privilege of deciding whether they should enjoy the valuable right of intercepting and killing fur seals in Behring sea or whether the exclusive right to kill the seals in these waters is in America. The tendency of these powers would naturally be to decide in their own favor. ‘They are interested parties in the controversy, snd their opinion in their own favor should weigh no more than the single opposing opin- ion of the United States. If this country ever submits the Behring-ses question to arbitra- tion the arbitrators will be selected from na- tions which are inland and shipless and do not covet the Alaskan seals, Other nations, if suggested as arbitrators, will naturally be challenged on the score of interest. a The squabble over politics in connection with the distribution of the Conemangh valley relief fund baving died down, and the threatened dis- order among the workingmen having been quelled, a new cloud appears above the hori- zon, The relief commission who went from Philadelphia to the scene of the flood some time ago decided not to let any newspaper repre- sentatives accompany them; and one reporter, after having been ordered from the train by Mayor Fitler, printed a pretty severe article on the commission, describing its trip asa junket and its work as ineffective. Mr. Kitler replied by denouncing this as a mere bit of malicious vengeance, but the reporter stands by his as- sertions and decla:es that he is prepared to prove them. Whatever may be the truth of the matter, itcannot be denied that the commis- sion did an unwise thing in deciding to eject newspaper men from their train. No relief commission in such # case ought to have any- thing to conceal, and no attempt st conceal- ment can be made without arousing unpleasant comment, —————— The Enropean potentat continue to express their distrust and dislike of one another by indirect means, to talk peace and to strengthen their armies The Austrian emperor's recent speech is cut after the customary pattern. Russia remarked a short time ago in substance ‘that there was only one little state in Europe upon which it placed confidence and on the friendship of which it could rely. Austria adopts the same method of reflecting upon strong neighbors and highly commends the continued progress shown in Baltimore “des- pite the difficulties of the situation.” oo Sportsmen who like their amusement with a little of the spice of adventure will be attracted to summer travel by the announcement that the Union Pacific railway company will pay two thousand dollars to any passenger on its read who shoots a train-robber. The game is large enough to be worth hunting if the inci- dentsl expenses are not too heavy. Robber- shooters should make the proviso that free be furnished and the cost of tegal defence defrayed in a part of the country where the deceased may turn out to bea highly- valued citizen. + a ——____ Now that Thomas Nast is famous and com- fortably well off he draws pictures for Time, In the days of his youth, when he had to strug- gle for a living and sold his work by the yard, he drew pictures against it, His case well illustrates the pros and cons of a cartoonists profession. $0 From the way the prohibition test votes are resulting in various parts of the country the prophets who foretold a wet season bid fair to earn their salaries. ——________.., Now Is Taz Tus ‘To have your Furusce cleaned, your Range re- paired, your Tin Roof psinted and repaired. ‘We do all these things to your satisfaction, HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 426 Oth st, ‘Who also make the open fire-place and sts ar gil $1.43 SALE Ineugurated last Saturday, opened with s resh that promises to be a roaring torrent by the end of this week. Just look into our windows and see the goods we have marked down to $1.48, EVERY PAIR WORTH AT LEAST 62. Ladies’ HAND-TURN OXFORDSS, with patent tips. Ladies’ HAND-TURN OXFORD, plain square toes. Ladies? HAND-TORN OXFORDS, plain round toes, Ladies’ RUSSET GOAT OXFORDS, commen- sense style, Ledies’ RUSSET GOAT OXFORDS, opers style, Gent's KANGAROO STRAP TIBG, very plis- ble, Gents’ SEAMLESS OXFORD TIES, Gremy and easy. Gents’ PATENT-LEATHER OXFORD TIES. ALL MARKED DOWN TO 81.48 NONE WORTH LESS THAN 62. ‘WM. HAHN & 008 RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE, ‘Main Store; 816 7th st, ‘West-End Store: 1922 Penn. ave. Capitol Hill Store: 231 Penn. ave.ae. 3e24-00 Lions Suoes Frow ae ge ae? ji Bs. Keez SS elt g WE HAVE A NEW LINE OF FRENCH KID LOW TIES, ADAPTED ESPECIALLY TO YOUNG LADIES. OPERA-TOE, MEDIUM HIGH HEEL, WHICH WE WILL CLOSE OUT AT #2 A PAIR—ONE DOLLAB LESS THAN THEIR ACTUAL VALUE. THESE SHOES WERE MADE UP FOR RETAIL DEALERS IN OTHER PARTS OF THE COUNTRY. BEING LATE IN THE SEASON THEY COUNTERMANDED THE ORDER AND WE BOUGHT THEM DIRECTLY FROM THE FACTORY AT A GREATLY REDUCED PRICE, 80 THAT WE SHALL CLOSE THEM OUT THIS WEEK. THEY ARE SUITABLE FOR DRESS: SHOES FOR MOUNTAIN, SEA-SHORE, AND FOR STREET WEAR FRENCH KID OXFORD TIE, ioe 2-9 of a8 - Gye oye peor AN, THT T gh eas bo 24 1211 F STREET 4. W. CC Rosrsox, Puzxer & Co.'s SPECIALTIES. ‘Those Ten (@10) Dollar Serge Suite of ours are having s phe- nomenalrun. Again and sgain have we had to duplicate orders for the purpose of meeting the great demand these unususl values have created. They are Properly constructed, strongly made, perfect fitting. For any- thing you may desire in cool and comfortable Summer Garments this is the place to come—if you would have proper styles at proper prices, ROBINSON, PARKER & CO., REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, %e24c0 319 SEVENTH ST., COR. OF D. Wz: Sax Ir WITHOUT HESITATION, MENTAL RESERVATION, OB SECRET EVASION. as ‘That we will be delighted to have BPR a War a all welcome. seer eps cord, “ — ee With fall value for the amount of ‘The large lot of Buricely All-wool Caasianere Suita for AT 87.50 A SUIT rel Sepet ont exhausted. Many of the bandsomest ete tage tate ‘will be duing yourself a poai- ‘Sur All oot “Satlor” Suite for Children, AT $1 4 SUIT, Have caused quite # scramble among parents for first Don't forget sell Prince All Suite (black), strictly All- sod perfect Sidings ; AT 612.25 B8UIT. The summer is, indeed, here—finding us “full up” with Feather-; hts of every, ‘They're all right, aud so are the peices. VIOTOB BE. ADLERS* PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 4 10 10 GBT end ORD Ty ot, 2, mommy, Mesuathbnette. ove, (Open Saturdays until 11 p.m, Yeo cnaresincytyiate Corser Cover Bancarsa, At 50e. we offer the greatest bargain ins fine Corset Cover ever offered. Made of fine cambria, fist felled sceans, with new French tack (hest-Stting),edged with ‘Wide platt Val lsce and Val lace inserting-ribbon drswa through and finished with Herring-bone trimming; very handsome, We have been selling them at 98c, To- ay the price drops to 69c, At 250, we offer fine cambric C. 0., eliged with em- Droidery, felled seams, pearl buttons, Regular price At 48¢. fine cambric ©. C., fine fist felled scams, ‘French beck, neck and sleeves trimmed, embroidery finished, Herring-bone trimming. Regular price 650. Choice 480, ‘Thees are the four cheapest Corset Covers ever of- fered. Avnoxs 10c. As an advertisement, we will sell to-morrow 10 dosen Fine India Linen Aprons, three rows open work, Geep hem and strings, only one toeach customer ; com Dare these Aprons sold elsewhere at 38c. Staxez> Linex Goons. To close out balance about 200 pieces Tray, Buresu, Stand and Bouffet Covers, in different quality Linens, Marked st 25, 38, 48, 59, 75, 89, 980, $1.25. Willeell at 19, 25, 38, 45, 68, 68, 750, 96c. A chance to buy fine Linen Stamped in handsome designs, at s very low figure. THE BON MARCHE, Fr Tannoxo. BUY YOUR HAT AND TRITMINGS OF US, AND re aaa HAT TRIMMED BY OUR BEST MIL- FREE OF CHARGE. Always Lowest Prices for Hats and Trimmings, 316 7th st n. w. $9.25. Having sold out s grest many Suits at the above Price we have reinforced the lot with higher-priced Buits and sell you better Suits than you can find else- where for $10, $12, $14, or $15, FOR BOYS 5 TO 15, ‘We show you the greatest Bargains in Suits ever seen here, and it'll pay you to call without delay. WEYL'S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSER, 8p10-3m Bazoane Is Fiz SHOES, 311 7TH 8T. N.W. Commencing Monday, June 24, und continuing one ‘week, we will allows . DISCOUNT OF 15 PER CENT 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 Ruseett and Tan, Gost and Seal. DALTON & STRICKLAND, 3e22-6¢ 939 Pennsylvanis ave, How Coon 4 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 I8 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 AREPONGEES AND PONGEES. THE “CELES- TIALS” ENOW 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, 18 ALWAYS IN DEMAND, AL- WAYS STYLISH, VERY COOL AND DURA- BLE. THIN COATS AND VESTS FROM $2.50 UP. PEOPLE NEVER TIRE OF BUYING SERGES AND WE NEVER TIRE OF RECOMMENDING THEM. MANY GEN- TLEMEN WANT LIGHT WOOLEN CLOTH- ING, AND FOR SUCH SERGES ARE JUST THE THING. NEW LINES OF THESE GOODS JUST IN. PRICES $12.50 10 $25 PER SUIT. %. B BARNUM & 00, 22 $81 PENNSYLVANTA AVR. Puusomesa Stone ‘Will offer in Cream Cashmere and Wenri- ‘928 7th and 706 & st nw, TO You. BEATS OUR RECORD. ‘Never tn ottr experience have we touched perfection eo nearly in $10 suits as in the line we are booming, commencing with to-day, We've torn old customers and former standards inside owt, This settling beck ‘with 0 self-eatiafied sir, deluded with the ides that enpthing that will hold together until it is wrapped is food enough for $10—may suit some—but not va, We ive our suspenders snother hitcb—wade deeper into ‘the ses of excellence and fish with the $12 and $15 neta, These suits are of this catch. ‘During the day our artists have been busy arranging ‘® display in one of our 7th street windows, It'ss dustness display—as ours slways are, We never hsve one thing in the window and another up stairs, If you think you want the particular garment you see dis- played come and ask for it, We'll take it out—but its dupliceted many times in stock. Another thing—suits st $10 are as numerous as leaves on the tress, We don't want ours compared with that sort of stuff—nor with the most of the $12 grades, ‘Theyre not good enough, Ask them to trot out what they*re got at €15—the best of it—then do your match- ing. If ours don’t stand proudly beside of their's your $10isberefor you, That the way we do business, ‘They're in Sacks and Cutawaye—full-lined and akele- ton—light and dark, nobby and modest pstterns—and every size in the scale of measurements. Cassimeres ‘and Cheviots principally, and at $10—with a guarantee backing them, HUBRIED THEM UP. Our Shoe Man made a hurried trip to market last week and brought back with him an invoice of some of our most-popular Ladies’ Oxfords that had sold so Tapid'y as to leave us sizeless—in many of the lines. At the eame time he had shipped s novelty or two that he has been holding in reserve. Almost scar load of shoes was delivered us this morning. ‘The ladies are beginning to comprehend that at our Aouse a $1.98 cote the same qualitics as $2.50 does elsewhere. That's what we've been trying to “drive home” for some time, And we're being understood, ‘The French Kid Coffin Toe, with perforated tipand fancy French kid stay, and common-sense or opers- last, is the latest in Oxfords, $1.98, Complete sizes in all our other introductions of the season. Russets for everybody in the latest shades ‘and only the reliable qualities, 8AKS AND COMPANY, ACHIEVEMENTS UNPARALELLED, SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE Je24 ai aw» gs Pe AAG BE Sone BBB A A UU MMM gg POPULAB SHOPPING PLACE (Established 25 Years.) GGG. RRR EER A TTT G@ R E AA T Sco Fe EO kaa oF aco EE fer “4 ¢ A % TIT ERR RRR A Aa 1 ze R AA Bet ee it a t kerk & “4 TITT 11 00 NN N T HS 8 gts T HO QRRN T 10 ON NN T MU 0O NNN 88, A L FI 8S a Fil 5g AA kn 88, SusS ATA Luu Kee S855 = OUR CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. Carpenters are at work, and before we move 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 convince you. DRESSES for city, traveling, and outing wear. COSTUMES for tennis, boating, &. WHITE SUITS of all kinds. WRAPS for traveling and other wear, BLOUSES of all kinds. WRAPPERS of all varieties, AND THOR- OUGH BEDUCTIONS 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, 85.93. LOT 2-Consists of Misses Flannel Snits, for mountain or seashore wear, sizes 10 to 16; ac- tual value up to $12.50. MOVING PRICE, $7.50. LOT 3—Consists of Children's Long Gar- ments of light-weight cloths, sizes 8 to 10; wold from $7.50 to $10. MOVING PRICE, $5.98. LOT 4—Consiste of ten odd size Beaded ‘Wraps; sold for 820. MOVING PRICE, $11.98. LOT 5—Consists of seven Cloth Suits for Ladies, popular colors and styles; sold for $18. MOVING PRICE, $10.98, And others at proportionate reductions, vu U MM r 588s Pe & 8G Saat = g Pe ak UO Ma SSS ws 24 Mo EME Suet POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 22 7TH, 8TH AND D STREETS. 719. wemsrrrcuep riovxcrse. 719, Weare showing the largest line of these desirable and seasonable goods to be found in the market at re- markably low prices. 45-inch HEMSTITCHED FLOUNCING, st $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.88, $2, $2.25, $2.50, $3, and $4.25 per yard. 22and 30-inch HEMSTITCHED FLOUNCING for Misses’ Dresses, at 60c., 63c., 75c., 85c,, 95c., $1, $1.10, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 per yard. REMNANTS. REMNANTS. Bempants of HEMSTICHED FLOUNCING, meas- uring from 1 to 2 yards im length, ata VERY GREAT REDUCTION. HAMBURG EDGES, NAINSOOK EDGES, SWISS EDGES, NARROW HEMSTICHED EMBROIDERY. ALL-OVER EMBROIDERY, in Swiss, Cambric snd ‘Nainsook. ‘We have the Largest Assortment of WHITE GOODS this season that we have ever carried. All of our 250, LACE MUSLINS reduced to 180. per yard, Our stockiof Ladies' and Children’s PARASOLS st summer prices. 2.@ Davis, wea Corner of Sth street north west. Pe ae 1 aur, BaOWws. AnD Gnas CoLoRs. oni z scien theta ati ieee sd Moxour, Jum: 24, 1889, A week's special eale of Notions began this morning. You have no ides of the extenstve- ‘ness of this department. We mention below = column of items, and yet half is untold. Itts cheapest to buy these indispensable articles by ‘the dozen and gross, and suggest thet you esk for the quantity-prices when purchesing. Coats Best Spool Cotton, 4c. s spool; 47a. 8 dosen. Barbour's Linen Thread. 70. « spool. Dexter Knitting Cotton, Se. « ball. C, B. Darning Cotton, in all colors, Sc. a ball. Black French Thread, 25¢. 8 spool. Goff's Best Quality Skirt Braid, 0. Goff’s Trimming Breid, 24 yards in s plese, 150, Goff’s Dreaamakers' Braid,24 yards ina pisos, 420. Ladies’ Silk Hose Supporters, with Belts, €1. ‘Ladies’ Silk Hose Supporters, without Belts, 42 and 480, Ladies’ Cotton Hose Supporters, without Belts, 18 and 200. Ladies’ Cotton Hose Supporters, with Belts, R5o. Ladies’ Cotton Hose Supporters, with Straps over shoulder, 37}¢c. ‘Children’s Cotton Hose Supporters 12%, 15 and 176, Ladies’ Skirt Supporters 15 and 370, Ladies’ Safety Belts 250. L. C. Coreet-stecls 0c. ‘1.0. Corset-steela, spoon busk, 250. Double Corset-steels 100, Side Steels for Corsets 15c. per pair. Bed-tick Binding 2e. s yard, 20, « plese, Carpet Binding 3c, a yard, 300. a piece. Furniture Binding 300. » piece, ‘Cash's Woven Initials 180. a gross, White snd Black Cotton Elastic 4,5, 6 and ‘70. a yard. Silk Garter Elastic, best quality, 25, 30, 38 and 420. a yard. ‘White and Black Hat Elastic 7, 10 and 120. a yard. ‘White and Black Cord Elastic So. » yard. ‘Whalebones, covered, 25 and 300. ‘Whalebones, uncovered, 10 to 200, Whalebone Casing 2, 3, 5 and 7o. a yard. Belting 5, 10, 1234 and 250, a yard, Hooks and Eyes 3c. a card. Patent Hooks and Eyes Sc.» doren. Large Hooks snd Eyes for Cloaks 5¢. a dozen. Black, White and Gray Cotton Tape 3, 4, 5, 6 7 and 86, Dutch Linen Tape 6, 8, 10 and 120. Clinton's Safety-pins, small size, So. a card. Clinton's Safety-pins, medium size, 90, & card. Clinton's Ssfety-pins, large size, 10c. acard. Miles’ Safety-pins, small size, 5c. s card. ‘Miles’ Safety-pins, large size, So, card. Stewart's Safety-pins, amnall size, 50. ecard. Stewart's Saftey-pins, medium and large size, 6c. acard, Yokes for Skirts, ready made, 10 and 150. each. Yokes for Skirts, by the yard, 20 and 300, ‘Tracing-wheels, 10c. each. Assorted Hairpins, in boxes, 5 and 60. Tayler's Hairpins, Sc. a paper. Nonpareil Hairpins, 6o, a paper. Invisible Hairpins, 4c. a paper. ‘Tayler's Stecl-pointed Hairpins, 10c.a paper. 200 Colored Pins in s cube, 120, Curling Irons, 20, 25, and 370, Pinching Irons, 250, Belding's Best Quality Sewing Bilk, 8c. Belding’s Best Quality Twist, 2c. 8 spool, Belding’s Black Silk, 34-02. spools, 17c. Belding’s Black Silk, 1-oz. spoola, 60c, Belding’s Knitting Silk, 35c. s ball, Belding’s Embroidery Silk, on spools, 80. 3 dozen. Belding’s Wash Silk, 3c. a skein; 2 skeins for Se, Belding’s Filling Silk, Sc. a skein; 500. a dozen, Beiding’s Rope Silk, 5c. a skein; 50c. ® dozen. Belding’s Black and White Embroidery silk, 34-02, spools, 37c, Belding’s Black and White Embroidery Bilka, 34-08. spools, 100, Fiat Silk Lacers, 4 yards long, 37. ‘Linen Corset Lacers, 3 yards long, 3c. Linen Corset Lacers, 4 yards long, 5¢. Round Silk Dress Lacers, 234 yards long, 10¢, Fiat Silk Lacers, 3 yards long, 25 and 300, Round Linen Corset Lacing, 1c. a yard. Elastic Corset Lacers, 5c, 10¢. and 250. Dress Reeds, with elsstic, 10c. per set. Dresa Reeds, without elastic, 6c, per set. ‘Madame “Louise” Hair Ourlera, short, 2 for be. Madame “Louise” Hair Curlers, long, 2 for Se. ‘Tayler's best English Pins, 12c. and 14c, Book Pins, 10c. Imperial Jet Pins, 10c. a box. ‘Tayler’s Black Pins, 120. a box, Kirby's Black Pins, Lhe, Mourning Pins, Se. a box, Emories, 10c. Tomato Pin-Cusions, 15¢c. 25c., 37i¢c. and 50c, Herring-bone for finishing seams, 180, and 25e, ‘Tape Measures, 5c. and 200, Button Hooks, 6c., 7¢., 8¢_ 10¢., 15c, 180, and 25¢. Silk Cord in good colors, 5c., 10c., 123¢e. and 15e, aya. “Vassar” Sleeve Holders, 10c. each. “Parmela” Cuff Fasteners, 10c. a pair. Shoe Buttons, 8c. per gross, Bone Buttons, large size, 25c. per gross. Bone Buttons, small size, 20c. per gross. Agate Buttons, 3c., 6c., 7c., 8c., 9c. and 10c. acard. Bachelor Buttons 20c. a box. Button Rings 15c, a box. Excelsior Shoe Fasteners 10 and 18c. a box, ‘Taffeta Ribbons 18c. a piece of 10 yards. Flannel Binding 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7c. s yard. Pillow-case Studs 5, 6, and 9c. each, Bang Nets, single, cap shape, Se, Bang Nets, double, 4¢. Bang Nets, white, cap shape, 10c. Robert's Gold-eye Needles 6c. a paper. Darning Needles 6c. » paper. Bodkius 1c. each. Fedora Dress Shields 21, 25, 29, and Sie. s pair. Goodyear's Seamless Stockinet Dress Shields 17, 21, and 25c. Double Nainsook Dress Shields 12,14, 16, and 16c. apuir, Single Repellent Dress Shields 12, 14,16, and 180. a pair, Oil Lamps for heating curling irons 200. Darvers, witb handles, 12c. Dernera, without handles, 10c. Basting Cotton, 500 yards, on spool, 5c. Hook-and-eye Tape, black, white and gray, 10c, a yd. White and Black Cotton Tspe, 36 yds, in Piece, 180. Duplex Garters, 180, Dull Jet Hat Pins, lc. apiece, Bright Jet Hat Pins, le, Cut Jet Hat Pius, 3 for 50. Dull Jet Veil Pins, 8c. a dos. White Hat Pins, le, ‘Milward’s Best Scissors, 42 to 870, ‘Milward’s Nail Scissors, 40, 50, 750, snd $1. ‘Milward’s Button-hole Scissors, 55 apd 65c, Our Clocks are manufactured by the New Ha- ven Clock company. With and without alarm, WASHINGTON. D.C.. MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1889. Prices Wax Nor Bz Lown STOCK-TAKING-SALE PRICES are the nal 2 @uced prices for the season Supply yourselves for the remainirg summer months a/ prices thet will never be lower and from a vartety that wili never be as complete, PALAIS HOY AL. ‘The list ef Stock-Taking-Ssle Prices thst will be Published each evening in this column will be brief but ‘comprebensive—sometimes a tingle line will embrace an entire stock—eo that the reduced prices will be even ‘more extensive than they read. THE PaLals ROYAL below.) List Fon Toxomow, Tomar MEN'S SHIRTS. ‘The @1 Fisnnel Shirts that were reduced to 6Ge. last ‘week are finally reduced to 750. each, NOTIONS. ‘Brash, Comb and Mirror of imitstion Celluloid for G5e. the set. All 10c. Combe for 80. Fans. Satinette Fans, prettily illuminated and with gold sticks, reduced from $50, to 250. All of the Otc. Fans are pow 79¢_ SUITS. Children's Sailor and other style Suite of Jersey Cloth, Flannel and Cashmere, at 10 per cent less than they are marked, SHAWLS. Cashmere, Chudda and Worsted Shawis slso at 10 per cent discount, DRESS GooDs. Choice of @&e. Dress Goods for 80s. « yard. Choice of 50c, Dress Goods for 45c. s yard. RIBBONS. ‘The 30c. Black Moire Ribbons for 25e, The 850. ‘Sash Ribbons for 75c. EMBROIDERIES. The job lot 22-inch wide Swiss Embroiderics re- @uced from 25c. to 200. # yard. Those at 350. go down to 250. Ladies and Men's warranted Pure Linen Handker- chiefs marked two for 25c. are to go at 10c, each. UNDERWEAR. ‘250. Ribbed Vests, in Blue only, for 19¢. Ribbed Linle Vesta, in tl colors, 490. instesd of 59c. BLOUSES. ‘The $1.68 India Linen Blonses for @1.48, and the Very finest Bronze and Black Kid Oxfords, elaborate ly beaded, in suwall sizes only, $4 instead of 86. The Hand-sewed French Kid Oxfords, with patent leather tips and Louis XV heels, are $2.40 instead of 94. GLOVES. ‘The celebrated Milanese Black Silk Jersey Mitts, which have been retailed at 68c and 75c.,are re- Guced to 390. pair, The Palais Royal price has been ‘until now 50c.s pair. White Kid Gloves down to 60c, PABRAZOLS. All Parasols costing from $4.50 to $5.98 areto go #t@3.08 each, All Parasols costing from $6.50 to 68.50 to go at $4.48 each. JEWELRY. Bonbon Boxes of Imitstion Silver and Gold, re- Guced from 25c. to 190, All the 15a Bangles after this evening 12c. each. A Worn Wn Yov. ‘Hasn't the sbove list read as if ‘twere a list of rem- nants? Itsoimpressed the writer after reading it ‘over, Only this to write: J7 isn't a list of remnants, buts few samples of the reduced prices which are quoted in every department. A complete list couldu’t be given here, so itis hoped you understand that the Palate Quotes prices throughout the siore that will make @ daily wisit well world your while, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Three daye—Jane 24, 26, 26—for « special esle of adornments for the neck. The many little things you ‘are so liable to forget in the hurry and excitement of packing are told of. Prices, too, are quoted to equally interest those who stay at home. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Noverrres Ix Necx Recame. Prices up to $1 a yard, but that's for the few who can afford the most extravagant Paris styles. AT 120, A YARD you are offered four styles that should be 19c., that are 19.0 yard elsewhere, The Black Bolting Cloth with Gold and Silver Cord and the Fancy Fold iuffling are the two prettiest styles, AT 250. A YAKD. The reason why you can find here Soc. and 50c. rufflings for 250. a yard is because the entire stock of the manufacturer was bought out ‘atsomuch per yard. The stock te turned over to you Gt a slight advance in price. All the 25c. Crepe Liase 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, should be 35c. in- stead of 25c. a yard. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continned below.) Recs Is Haxpy Boxes. For traveling you want Ruchings in bores. Six yards in handy boxes for “5c., 40c., 50c. and 68e. No charge for box and s few cents s yard cheaper than if you bought only one yard. ‘What more need be written? THE PALals ROYAL (Continued below.) Laces For Nec Asp Sxzzves. ‘The expensive Beal Duchesse Lace is here an@ kin- dred kinds at high but moderste prices. More sppro- priate is it to mention in detail Laces that by tacking in the sleeves and neck of the dress add grestly to one's sppearsnce and at low cost, Puts few yards of the following in your trunk and at some future time you will thank the Palais Royal. FOR ONLY 190, A YARD. Fedora, Oriental, Point Gauze, Point de Paris end Torchon Laces, from 2 to 5 inches wide. The. polka dots,are 25c. esch. In plain White they are sbown in four-ply linen for 2 for 25c, are 17c. each. ‘Those with single and double tips, the latter nov- eity that Af nothing else, are 190, ach. The Cuffs to match are 2 pairs for 260. 2 FOR 250. COLLARS. member, warranted pure Linen. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Faxcr Some Necrwaun ‘The best 19340. Mull Ties and the best ¢16.50 Hand- ‘Bun Lace Scarfs and the best variety ot the many in- LANS= BURCH 2 BRO. VALUABLE INFORMATION GAINED BY READ ING THIS COLUMN OF NEWS DAILY. SURELY SOMETHING HERE TO ATTRACT YOUR ATTENTION. READ TOPICS PRESENTED TO-DAY. : i f i i i i ; ! nest repel- GREATEST V. OF BLACK “DRAPERY NETS” IN THE CITY, 48-inch all-silk DRAPERY NET, im 5 patterna, at 48-inch all silk LA TOSCA, 1.50. an all-wool LA TOSCA, 90c.; regular price i SILK CASHMERE, 1.10; regular price, 91.10, regular price . We have received « full ineof SUMMER BLAN- KETS, from §3.75 to 87 per pair. ICE BLANKETS at 900. and €1.25 per pair. SPREADS. White Crochet BED SPREADS from 65c. to @1.50. MARSAILLES SPREADS from @1.75 to $10. DIMITY SPREADS, summer weight, 6-4, 70c.; 8-4, 90c, ; 10-4, $1; 11-4, 61.25; 12-4, @1.35. We have siso s full lineof Turkish EMBOSSED SPREADS at greatly reduced prices, A few SOILED SPREADS at reduced prices. Special inducements offered in CHEESE CLOTH COMFORTS. SATTEENS! SATTEENS! ae during the past month showing the finest assortment of BATTEENS at 180 we have ever had. BLACK AND WHITE a epecialty at the above price. ‘We are also showing the finest line of PLAIN BLACK SATTEENS in the market (for instance) No. KOECHLIN PLAIN BLACK DRAB D, high finish, at No. 216 KOECHLIN PLAIN BLACK MOURNING FINISH at 300. ee I Ae Ee FINISH at ‘The above goods are gnaranteed perspiration proof. The MADGE BUSTLE, 250, This is the very best Bustle, 25o. It is strong, drapes nicely and is light in weight. PALM LEAF AND PARCHMENT FANS i oil shapes. PAPER AND INDESTBUCTIBLE FANS at all Prices. . GAUZE AND SATIN FANS for commencementa, the prices of s few. styles. We will adhere to our fired rule, any alterations tres of charge, thereby causing you bo expeuse. TEA GOWNS OF CHALLIES, ‘There are no Gowns this season which are so much