Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1889, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON: im Washington. New York Officer Room 93, Tribune Building. The Star Out of Town. Tur Evextxe 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 G Bul all such orders must be accompanied by the money, Marshal Ransdell is vouched for by the Presi- dent himself as the man best adapted to fill the office to which he has been appointed, and he will doubtless prove to be acceptable person- ally to the people of the District. The selec- tion by the President of an intimate friend from his own state as marshal indicates that the position at the White House with certain social and confidential functions at- tached to it, and not as merely the of- fice of local sheriff. If any District of- fice is to be treated as a personal appoint- ment by the President to be given to an outsider, that of marshal is the one to be selected. The court of which the marshal is an officer represents and combines for the Dis- trict all the different courts, federal and state, which other communities enjoy separately, and the appointment is both alocal and a federal one, It is hoped and confidently an- ticipated that the remaining District offices, which are more essentially local in their nature, will be bestowed upon District citi- zens, The greatest sensitiveness to viola- tions of the “home rule” principle in appointments has been shown by the people of the District in regard to such offices as that of recorder of deeds, which are purely local in character and sustained by the people of the District. A revoltagainst impor- tations to fill such offices has been and is rea- sonable and inevitable. The District would like, and in time may secure the selection from among its own citizens of all the loval or partly local offices, including that of its sheriff, andmay approximate the condition in this regard of other American communities. It has been so maltreated in the past, however, that it will count as @ satisfactory gain for the present local appointments to purely local offices, and be, comparatively speaking, content with this degree of consideration. $$$ An interesting problem will be—not solved, but—advaziced one step toward solution if the President persists in his purpose of pro- hibiting the introduction of intoxicants into the District militia camp next month. The W. C. T. U., who have urged him to issue such an order, act on the general principle that the moral duty of the government to the soldiers as individuals demands the removal of tempta- tion from them. The opponents of the pro- posed rule, however, consider this a question of practical expediency rather than of morals, and fear that the militiamen, having no sutler’s booth to depend upon, will supply themselves with stimulants in a prigate way; that tent- tippling will take the place of drinking at the bar; and that distilled liquors, owing to their smaller bulk and better keeping qualities, will be consumed instead of the less harmful pro- ducts of malt and hops. We shall see the struggle between the prohibition and license systems exemplified on @ narrow scale in this experiment in camp; and, while the results will probably convert nobody among the disputants, since their opinions on the ques- tion are already pretty well fixed, they will supply the one side or the other, and perhaps both, with « brand new stock of arguments, hot from the griddle of observation. —<$— Commissioner Ruosevelt is gaining golden opinions everywhere for the manly way in which he has laid his grip upon the frauds mas- quezading in the guise of civil service reform, His conduct has been independent and unsel- fish enough to draw flattering comments from sources where enmity was to have been looked for through over-zealous partisanship. That is ag it should be. Civil service reform is only in its infancy now. It will continue to grow in importance as an issue, the better the people get acquainted with its merits. One day it may reach a point where a presidential election will actually turn upon it; and then all parties will search for candidates whose past records give the best earnest of their future policy. There is a bye-and-bye for those who stand firmly at their posts as reformers, as surely as for those who spit at reform and try to block its progress, Let every young man in public life who doubts the wisdom of imitating Mr. Roosevelt's course bear this in mind. Six rows of seven stars each will ornament the biue field in the corner of our national flag with the coming Independence Day, the day ef all the year in which the old flag may most sppropriately spread itself. The point has been raised with respect to the arrangement, that no such symmetry will be possible again till we have forty-nine states in the Union, when the stars will stand in seven rows of seven. But fromthe way the territories are filling up that may not be so very long hence, especially if California and Texas consent to be carved in twain, Utah reforms her social habits, Arizona runs irrigating ditches through her broad acres of desert, and Oklahoma grows in the nurture and admonition of sound Ameri- can citizenship as fast as she has grown in pop- ulation during the last three months, —— In the MeDow murder trial which has been exciting Charleston the jury consists of seven colored and five white men, and the fact is noted &s an indication that no color distinction is made, outside of the law, in impaneling juries im the south, and that the fourteenth amend- ment as construed by the Supreme Court of the United States is fully observed in this respect, A jury to try a white man in which negroes predominate is, however, a novelty in the south, not from any practice of disregarding the fourteenth - amendment in impaneling juries, but from the fact that a white man accused of crime ordinarily makes use of his peremptory challenges to cause his jury to be, as nearly as possible, of the same complexion with himself, with the idea that the sympathy of a jury thus composed ean be more readily aroused in his behalf. ‘That the jury in the McDow case containsa majority of negroes is probably due to the be- lief of the accused that a prejudice which ex- his advantage with jurors of that race. Thus it happens that the spectacle, strange to south- rn eyes, is presented of the rendering of a decision of life or death 8 promi- nent white citizen by s tribunal in which mem- bers of the recently subject race predominate. = Consumers of coal need not lose courage be- cause the mining barons have combined to raise prices, While*the bot season lasts it won't make much difference; and, before the cold weather comes again, the chances are that the barons will be cutting under each other on the sly and the public getting the benefit of their treachery. History repeats itself in the coal market as elsewhere. — ‘There 1s some complaint of dull business, bat those who advertise attractively seem to be doing well all the time, f THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. SATURDAY. JUNE 29, 1689-TWELVE PAGES. 719. a? cost, 719. With s view to making important changes in my business, I will sel) my entire stock of EMBROIDERIES, LACES, DRESS TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, BLACK, BLACK- AND-WHITE AND WHITE DRESS GOODS, COTTON AND GAUZE UNDERWEAR, PARA- SOLS, UMBRELLAS, FANCY GOODS and NO- TIONS AT COST FOR CASH. ‘We have on hand a large stock of seasonable and de sirable goods, and beg to remind our customers that this is # rare opportunity to secure first-class goods at ‘wholesale prices, which they should by sll means avail themselves of. &%G. Davis, 719 Market Space, Corner of Sth strect northwest, Ise. Wool Mixed 30-inch Cashmere, 12440. ; Prices st KAl g DOUBLE COMBINATION. pueat Frneworss: FIREWORKS! FIREWORKS!!! FLAGS! FLAGS! FLAGS!!! LANTERNS! LANTERNS!! LANTERNS!!! ‘The Largest Dealer South of New York. ‘The most Varied Assortment to select from, Lowest prices prevail. Best Goods only, Wholesale and retail CH. RUPPERT, 403, 405, 407 7th st. nw., F. LOUIS UPMANN, Above D st. Je2v-40 ir. HE CLEARING-SALE WHICH COMMENCED oN Tithad seria a cocker. Every Bemasnt ts the house cut halfin price. 329-38 Tae Suoz Is A Very UNNATURAL ARTIFICIAL DRESS FOR THE FOOT. IT MUST BE MOST INCONSISTENT, IN THAT IT MUST BE SOFT TO THE FOOT AND HARD TO THE GROUND; MUST KEEP ITS SHAPE AND BE EASY; CONSTRAIN AND NOT CON- STRAIN; BE YIELDING HERE AND HOLD FAST THERE; BE SOFT, PLIABLE AND DURABLE. SUCH A SHOE IS RARE AND IT OUGHT TO BE PAID FOR GENEROUSLY. THE SHOE THAT WILL BE DURABLE AND INSURE YOU SUCH COMFORT AT A MODERATE PRICE WE ARE SURE WILL COMMAND YOUR ATTENTION. WE CAN GIVE YOU JUST SUCH SHOES OF THE BEST MATE- RIAL AND WORKMANSHIP AT A MODERATE, FALR PRICE. MEN'S SHOES, FROM 83.50 TO 87, IN CALF, RUSSET, KANGAROO, at EBB bad eh FE ER, TET T gh a | BEB UUs OK : 329 1211 F STREET N. w. TSS THE FIRST, LAST AND ONLY SACRI- sone that, we shall make in our empent De = ent this season. Now is your chance. rt DOUBLE COMBINATION, 11th sts. Jextst Pausoerua Sronz Special in White Goods. Toclose all new Goods, 18, 20, and 25c. quality, at 12}¢e. French Satines. All the best quality and styles to goat 19c. Fancy Solid Colors and Black all at same price, 19¢, Ginghams. French, Scotch, and Zephyrs have dropped in price. 18c. and 23c, Challies, The fine quality down to 7c. Lawns, Batiste, Percales, Prints, Mus- Uns, &c., all at low prices, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts, Fans, &c., all at less than regular prices, Parasols. A big drop in price.¥ Some cut tm half. Mattings, A drop in price to close, CARHART & LEIDY, 928 7th and 706 K st. nw, CHILDREN'S CORDED CORSET Wal 25e. Striped Canvas Belts with 3 Buckle, Sc. en: tire week at KAUFMAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION, Tit et. ne. A Em CLOSING OUT SUMMER SILKS BELOW cosr. 5 yds. Navy Blue, worth 60c. per a eS Sa Oe. peepee. Remnant, 94.0% ras. D. K. Slate, worth 60c. per yard, Remnant, ak Garnet Stripe, worth 50c. per yard. Rem- (ja Medium Slate, worth G0e. per yard. Rem- * i nant 1 1 Garnet, worth 500, Bemnan' Sh ag a We Seat thaite tune ogee Good quality of Chailie 10 to Be, Fruit of the Loom Bteach 12 doz Buttons Be. a4-6m Mee dai har aes woes DOUBLE CO! ATION, 11th st. ae, pita a EST YARD-WID! ALE, 8c.; 12340. Bi Wie weak Bees Oovs Asp Exps. SEATON PERRY ANNOUNCES THAT ON MONDAY, JULY 1, HE SALE" OF ALL BEST FRENCH SAT- EEN ROBES AT $6, REDUCED FROM 912. To 50 PIECES FRENCH SATEENS AT SEATON PERRY, PERRY BUILDING, PENN. AVE., COR. 9TH ST. Established 1840. 1t Pape ar ee Yard Wi 9c. ; Wool- our Hater aetna cede ICES BACKED BY QUALI: TINE Rha tate BE Gon 14s a eve we. Frowsna ‘To close out large line of French Flowers, of which we find we have too many, we mark down the prices to move them. 48 Forget-Me-Not Wreaths, 75c, 50 Rosebud and Minuette Wreaths, 75c. 98 White Flower Wreaths, $1.00. $1.75 Autumn Leave Wreaths, 75c. $1.98 Rose and Bud Wreaths, 81.48, $2.50 Lilac and Heliotrope Wreaths, $1.25, ‘This is to give you an ides of the reduction. ‘Nearly entire stock marked down in proportion, Ostrich Tips—Black, White and Cream Tips, three in 8 bunch, at from 48c. to $3 per bunch; all marked very cheap, Stylish Fixings. White and Black Wings. Black Birds, Elegant Summer Hats. ‘Silk Mull Crepe and Crepe de Chien. ‘Various styles and all colors. Light, Haudsome and moderate prices. THE BON MARCHE. Furze Tanooxe. ‘The Special Prices in our Hat, Flower, and other Millinery Fixingsin connection with FREE TRIM- MING has kept our work rooms filled with work, and now comes within s few days. holiday. Need we say more than IF YOU WANT YOUR HAT IN TIME DON'T DELAY. Remember we trim your hat with every care as to style and finish WITHOUT CHARGE if you buy your Hat and Trimmings of us, New Black Lace Straw Hats, 48, 75, and 980. Imported Leghorn Flats, 50, 98c., $1.25. Colored and Black Rough and Keady Straws, 100. Trnoen Hars. ‘We still have a large assortment of Bonnets, Toques, and Large Hats. More than we should have, and to movethem quickly we reduce the price on mostly every Hat or Bonnet in stock, We have all grades, from the lowest to the finest. We think we can suit youastostyle. Asto price, we know that will suit you. Callandexamine ourstock. Think it will pay you. THE ErEry yy yO woe —) 2222! 8 FEE E ER Em EEE. EI} oe H Bp Sem net 200, a a tig «= Saat bere g 316 7th st. n. w. UR PLAIN AND FANCY FRENCH 8A11N' 1c. ; our best American Satines, 1Uc.; our Satine, Tie. es are th AUFMAN 1243 11th st. ane. ‘These 6 clearing-sale pric 'S DOUBLE COMBINATION, teat Je29-3t lL Tuz Masvracrvzers OF BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S SUITS OR WE COULD FORECAST THE MARKET, YOU'D NOT GET SUCH SUITS FOR 83.50 AND $4.25 AS WE ARE NOW OFFERING AT THOSE PRICES. NEITHER WOULD YOU SEE WHITE FLANNEL WHITE SERGE, AND WHITE DUCK SAILOR AND NORFOLK SUITS SELLING AT THE PRICES WE HAVE ON THEM. THIS IS OUR LOSS AND YOUR GAIN NEW LINES OF SMALL BOYS’ EXTRA PANTS. CORDUROYS, CHEVIOTS, CASSIMERES AND FLANNELS, JUST RECEIVED. LINEN JACKET SUITS, $1.50. LINEN NORFOLK SUITS, 62. | WHITE DUCK PANTS, 750. PLAIN AND STRIPED LINEN PANTS, 500. LONG PANTS SUITS OF SERGE, CHEVIOT AND CASSIMERE, LIGHT WEIGHTS, COOL AND STYLISH, 3. B BARNUM & 00, 427 CEE STRAT ER Je29-3t 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Biniadieibaenee me SOO 9 Daiscoust Fon Casa RESS PATTERNS AND 20 Pes Cuxr ALL W. BURCHELL, 1325 F st. now. TRADE.” ‘That's what the late A. T. Stewart used tosay, It’sa true bill, too,. ‘We were doing s snug collar and cuff business—han- dled all the reputed best makes in the country at their high, fixed prices, We'd have complaints of the best of them. It occurred to us we could make s collar and cuff that would have all the points of virtue of these high-priced ones and still not cost the half of some of them, ‘We gave the order—2100 linen—bead edges—all the leading shapes and styles—made in small sizes—large sizes and all the intermediates, A particular stipula- tion was made ag to patterns that would insure per fectly comfortable results. They were made—shipped to us—and we figured the cost. Itwasasurprise, We were assured by the man- ufacturers that they were in every way equal toany 20- cent collar and 25-cent cuffs in the trade. We could sell these at 10 cents for the collars and 15 cents per air for the cuffs, ‘This was six months ago—we announced the facts to you—and “the price brought the trade”—the merito- rious quality clinched it--and now we're doing an enor- muos business in these linen necessities, At first we had difficulty in getting a supply equal to the demand— but now we're able to keep our sizes “full up” and the styles complete, ‘We'd hardly launched the Saks & Co. brand on the sea of public favor—when imitstions—so coarse and crude as to be ridiculous—fairly flooded the city. Some led ‘us only a cent or two in price; but it never swerved the popular current in favor of our 10c. collars and 15c, cuffs. We guarantee ours, and refund the money even after they've been laundered if they fall below your expectations, All sizes—ail styles, SAKS AND COMPANY. WORTH AND ECONOMY JOINED, SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE. 3e29 TIT FFE f 8 L * 1 XN N GGG , FL GL Sen G OG poe Er f RAN Goo 7? EEE LLLL LLL I NNN GGG cco TTTT s88, 1 NNN SS H NNN Sot Bt oS TN NN God You’ f Sss8 HN NN DDD RRR ERE g88g 55S, DpRRE §f 8 g's BoD ive ee ote DDD K HK ERE %gs5 Sgg5 FFF 1B RRR IT OCO g88g - Boe kak H Ovo § BORA BR EPR TE Goo 48 F 28S Eas oR H God Sss8 = ‘To-day the carpenters are at work down that wall; they are responsible for the reductions we make in this line. Before they finish working our stock must be reduced one- half. Yon'll find bargains upon bargainsof the ‘most seasonable goods. The following are a unit only from a floor full: A new dress fabric, SILKOLINE, the best im~ itation of China Silk ever put on the market. 250. A YARD. ‘The remainder of our stock of figured CHINA DRESS Silks will be put on sale at 380, A YARD, Genuine CALCUTTA PONGEF, natural color, make the nicest dresses for hot weather. 30c, A YARD. THOSE KOECHLIN'S BEST FRENCH SAT- ‘TEENS, all figured and plain colors (except in Diack). The Satteen counter has always been crowded since the reduction. Still enough left to make an elegant assortment, 200, A YARD. The best makes of SCOTCH GINGHAMS in figured and plain colors, a complete variety of such a line that the Scotch alone can make, now 230. A YARD. 32-inch figured MOHAIR CHALLIS, regular ‘25e. goods, to close out for 19c. A YARD, BAU RDS POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 428 9TH, 8TH AND D STREETS, New Bazoams AT WEYL’S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, $11 7TH ST. Office Costs, 25c. 200 more of those White and Fancy Vests at 750. Seersucker Costs and Vests at $1, worth $1.50. Seersucker Coats and Vests at $1.25, worth 2. A splendid line of Alpeca, Drap d'Ete, Mohair, Silk, Serge, and Flannel Costs and Vests, 33 per cent below FOR Suits at $7.50, worth $10. Buits at $0.25, worth $14. half value, ‘We can fit most any man up to 46 chest measure and ‘86 inseam measure, at, WEYL's '- ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, €p10-3m 311 7TH st. L. ARDS = BURGH o BRO. SHOPPERS’ INFORMATION. Always read this column if you want beneficial in- SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE OF SUMMER SILKS. ALL OUR CHECKED AND STRIPED SUMMER SILKS AT A SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 15 per cent. ‘These goods have*but recently been reduced to ex- ceedingly low prices, and we make the special offering of 15 per cent in order to entirely dispose of them. ‘The stock consists of all good colors and patterns, and range in price from 30c. to 75e, per yard. / SPECIAL PRICES ON PRINTED SILKS. NAVY BLUE, DARE GREEN, SEAL BROWN, BRONZE AND GARNET SILK, with small figures, st 700. Regular Price, $1. BROWN, GARNET AND BLACK FIGURED JER- BEY SILKS at 75c. Regular Price, $1.10. PINE, CREAM AND WHITE LARGE FIGURED SURAHS at 800, Regular Price, $1.25, ECRU GROUND SMALL PIGURED FOULARDS at450, Regular Price, 75¢. BLACK AND WHITE FIGURED INDIA SILKS st 580, Regular Price, 80c, An excellent assortment of better QUALITIES OF CHINAS AND INDIAS, in light, dark and medium effects, at 90c. and $1 a yard. i BLACK, CREAM AND WHITE CREPE DE CHINE for $1 peryd, Extra value, FLANNEL SHIRTS, Are they worn as much as ever? You would think 80 to see what s quantity we dispose of every day, We have provided for the demand and fixed the prices ‘very low, indeed, for the best-made Shirts, 50 cents will buy from uss first-class DOMET and CHEVIOT SHIRT, very nobby patterns. We have twenty styles to select from. These shirts are cut full shaped sleeves, pocket, and bave pearl buttons. Wedo not mean to say you cannot get # 50c. shirt elsewhere, but our quality will surpass all at thet price. Our$1 OUTING SHIRTS are the best-made gar- ‘ments, have # pointed yoke and full-shaped arm. These Patterns are decidedly pretty, both striped and plaids. ‘We have sizes from 14 to 17, Weclaim that $1.50 should buy an extra good shirt, in quality as well as workmanship, We have the stylish patterns, You can surely be suited out of thirty-five different styles, We also carry the finest qualities of FRENCH FLANNEL at 82 and $2.25 in all the latest stripes and plaids, ‘We have just received our second edition of the new- est and best quality of SILK AND WOOL AND CREPE CLOTH SHIRTS, ‘We know that we can please and fit you. ‘We have all sizes in stock from 14 to 19 inches. Prices are $2.50, $3 and $3.50 each, For extreme heat we have the lightest festher- weight SHIRTS; these goods are made of the finest SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, very nobby patters; sizes from 141017. Price @2 per garment, Some particularly good “Inducers” at our TABLE LINEN DEPARTMENT. Some are positively unapproschable, but all meri- torious merchandise, NAPKINS, 200 dozen LINEN LUNCH DOYLIES, at 400, dozen. 200 dozen PLAID LUNCH DOYLIES, at 50c. dozen. 200 dozen RED-BORDERED CREAM DAMASK DOYLIES, at 75¢. dozen. 350 dozen RED-BORDERED CREAM DAMASK DOYLIES, at 98c. dozen. 5-8 GERMAN NAPKINS, at 81 dozen. 5-8 SCOTCH NAPKINS, at $1.20 dozer. 5-8 GERMAN NAPKINS, at @1.25 dozen. . 5-8 SCOTCH NAPKINS, at $1.40 dozen. 3-4 GERMAN NAPKINS, at 81.75 dozen. 6-8 GERMAN NAPKINS, at ¢2 dozen, TABLE LINEN, 58-INCH CARDINAL AND GREEN DAMASK, 40c. per yard; color guaranteed. DALKIETH TURKEY RED DAMASK, 50c. per yard; warranted to stand any housekeeper's test. 56-INCH GERMAN LOOM DAMASK, iu 3 different qualities, at 350., 40c., and 450. per yard. 60-INCH CREAM DAMASK at 50c. per yard. Qual- ity excellent. Patterns are imitations of the more ex- pensive goods, A small lot left of the special 72-INCH BLEACHED DAMASK at 750. per yard. Sold elsewhere at $1. New Importations of BLEACHED SCOTCH DAM- ASK at 81, $1.25, 81.37, 81.50, and 82 per yard. 5-8 and 3.4 NAPKINS TO MATCH. TOWELS, 19x38 TURKISH TOWELS, 12340, 21x42 TURKISH TOWELS, 250. 28x56 UNBLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS st 500, 27x54 BLEACHED(ENGLISH)TUBKISH TOWELS, 50c, 27x54 BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS (Extra Heavy), 750. Colored LINEN TURKISH TOWELS at 50c. and 62540, GLASS TOWELS at 75c. per dozen. : 16x32 DAMASK TOWELS, 10c, or 81.20 per dozen. 16x30 BARBERS’ TOWELS, $1 per dozen. 18x36 HUCK TOWELS, 12340. or $1.50 per dozen. 20x40 MUCK TOWELS, 12340. or $1.50 per dozen. 18x36 HUCK TOWELS, 18c. or $2 per dozen. 21x42 HUCK TOWELS, 22c. or $2.50 per dozen. About 25 different styles of TOWELS at the pop- ular price of 25c. each, embracing everything that is desirable in Huck or Damask Towela, Anextra fine BIRD-EYE AND HUCK TOWEL FOR INFANTS at 25c., a8 soft as silk and possessing the dzying qualities of the heaviest Huck. A complete line of FINE HUCK AND DAMASK TOWELS at 3734¢., 50c., 60c., 75c., and $1 each. New importation just received of GERMAN TUR- KEY RED AND CARDINAL TABLE COVERS, all sizes and New Designs. COTTON DIAPER, 18-inch 20-inch 22-inch 24nch 27-inch Cn a a ow CREAM DAMASK FRINGED TABLE COVERS, Bato 10-4 124 81.50 e175 #200 A JOB IN LAP ROBES. 250 EMBROIDERED MOMIE LAP ROBES, fully worth $1.25. Our price, 750, 200 EMBROIDERED LINEN LAP ROBES, fully ‘worth 62.25. Our price, 1.50, Our 50 PATENT COOLING FANS make our stores delightful shopping resort, SPECIAL—LATEST SUMMER DRESS FABRIC. ‘We have just 800 pieces of PERSIAN MULL in all new and figures. We offer the same at 18c. per yard, These goods were imported to retail at 37}ge. Weare theonly house offering these goods, See the window display, WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT, 7TH-ST. ANNEX. LANS= - BURGH & BRO or Tareas Gor. 11th ‘and F, Sarco, Jum 29, 1889. (Changed Every Day.) ‘Monday we begin closing at 5 p.m. during the monthsof July and August, Next Saturday we shall close at 1p. m,, and also each succesding Saturday during July and Aurust, On Thursday, July 4, we shall be closed all You will probably remember that last year July was our greatest bargain month of the year. This July will be s greater bargain — ‘The best buying time of the year 1880 Bow. Anderson's Gingbams now 25c. French Sateens 15, 23, and 25c. Fine-grade Challies down to 12340. ‘Sea Island Pongee Lawns at 1c. ‘These are but four of the many good things in ‘Wash Fabrica, Your summer dresses have EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN MAN- UFACTURERS’ “SHORT LENGTHS” OF WHITE GOODS.—We shall place on sale Monday morning sbout 12,000 yards of White Goods, which we secured st ® sacrifice, they being in short lengths of from 134 to 10 yards. We shall offer them at about one-third less than regular prices, The assortment embraces fine qualities in atin-Striped Lawns, Lace Checked Lawns, Checked Nainsooks, Lace- Striped Lawns, ke. Choice of the two lote at 10 and 1230, per Becowd Seve.) ENNIS FLANNELS.—New qualities in Cream Twilled Tennis Flannels, 27 inches Wide, at 20, 31, 37%, 40, 42 and 55c. per yard. Impossible not to find exactly the qual- ity and price you want in this line. ‘These Cream Twilled Flanuels are also very desirable and much used for making men’s and boys Trousers and Suits, nsbrinkable Tennis Flannels, in Gelicate stripes, reduced to 250. a yard. French Cream Secking Flannels, in Cordu- roy and Raised Check effects, reduced to 81 per yard. CREAM WOOLENS.—The bulk of the Dress Goods business has gone to Cream. We haves large and select variety, aud commend the fol- lowing excellent values in desirable Cream Woolens to your consideration. 25-inch Cream All-Wool Challis, at 250. per 474nch Cream Twilled Tennis Flannel, st 50c. per 38-inch Cream All-Wool Challis, st 50c. per yard. 38-inch Cream Henrietta-Cashmere, at 50c. per yard. 38-inch Cream All-Wool Serge, at 590. per 38-inch Cream All-Wool Albatross, st 59c. those popular Hand-Hemstitched India Linon Lawns. The widths are from 42 to 58 inches, aud the prices are 3734, 45,50 and 60c. per yard. The demand has been so great that these Hemastitched Lawns have become very scarce, and this is probably the last invoice of them we shall receive this season. (Seoond floor.) MORE NEW SATEENS.—About one thou- Persian designs and colorings, which we shall offer st the low price of 25c. per yard. (Second floor.) ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MEN.—Whiteand Fancy Vests, all imported stock, $1.50 and upward. Imported Terry Bath W: 50 and raps, $3. up Full line of Tennis Blazers, Tennis Pants, Tennis Belts, Tennis Caps, Tennis Shirts, Ten- nis Sashes, &c, Beautiful articles and offered at exceptionally low prices, We have a very extensive and sttractive stock of Scotch, French and 45 Cameline-and-Surah Silk Connemaras, es- Pecially adapted for traveling wear, in Navy, —— and Black, $12.50, $14 and 815 eacl (Third floor.) CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ ‘WOOLEN SUITS AT A SACRIFICE.—We have concluded to close out our entire stock of Woolen Dresses for Children and Misses’ by making extraordi- ‘ary reductions in their prices. These are our choicest and most stylish Spring Garments, and are very desirable for traveling and moun- tain wear, and also for early Fall. We have di- vided them into two lots st the uniform re- duced prices of 85 and $7 each. These prices represent reductions of from 33 to 50 per cent. (Third floor.) POPULAR SOFT BLACK SILKS.—We are having quite arun on Black Soft Silks, such as Shanghai, China, Surah, &c., for Summer Bashes for wear with White Dresses. Here are a = specially good values: -inch ce) th Bs Sass Se Toe 27-inch Black China Silk, 80c. Se ome is q extra-fine, in the natural state in Shanghai, and then ship- & i i i fF es HH "i ! | i hE i : i te it i I i Rts itteby & ? i j H it I i i I i i i i i j i i i ' i i : ‘ Srecut, Sire Dress Goova MONDAY, JULY 2. wha Ne But afew of the Special-Sale Prices are quoted below, ‘= epace is demanded for mention of the New Embroid- ries and the final reduced prices for Hosiery. PALAIS ROYAL. ‘The special prices quoted below for Monday’s Dress- Goods Sale ARE NOT FOR SHORT LENGTHS AXD ODD PIECES. Such remnants are on s separate coun- ter, rar of the 19tb-street store. Mothers may there ‘find lengths suitable for Children's Dresses in Ging- ‘hema, Sateena, Challies, apd Cashmeres ‘ot half-price, (Continued below.) 85c. Hesmeras Fon 150. ‘These Henriettas require no praise, for they are known by nine-tenths of the Palais Royal patrons, That sib-Anish existe not merely in name, you know; that the fine quality of the wool renders them crease- Proof you are aware; that they are full 40 inches wide the yardstick tells; that the colors are good ie bere shown: Light Bine, Cream, Pink, Cardinsl, Golden Brown, Navy, Ressde Green, Olive, Myrtle, Ten. Light Gray, Medium and Dark Old Rose, Mabogany, Electric Blue, Cream, White ands Fast Black. That these Henriettas cannot te bough! elamwhere at Bbc youcan prove for yourself by comparing samples, Monday's Speciai-Saie Price, only 76e. a yard. x “ THE PALAIS ROYAL, ere Anz Foun Banoatxs, Firet—750. CHINA SILK FOR 680.(29 inches wide). Not desirable shade missing in Light, Medium or Dark Colors. Black, White and Cream here, too. AND THE QUALITY—the quality tells you how ood a bargain ts offered, Sccond—750, SURAH SILKS FOR 680. (19 inches wide). If you would match scolor your chance of suo- cess here is almost certain. While you are shopping compare quality of here and elsewhere. Comparison 4 asked with the 75c. Siuks of others, Third—50c. FLANNEL BUITINGS FOR 450, Not ‘many cgnts reduced in price,and yet « big part of the profit clipped off. Checks, Piaids and ‘Stripes in desirable shades, See the Golden Brown, Tan and Light Gray; lovely tints of these colors, Fourth-SCOTCH GINGHAMS FOR 200. YARD. Plaids, Stripes,and Plain, in Light Blue, Lavender, Pink, Cream, Cardinal, Navy, Seal, Black. 59 You may be offered elsewhere the ugly styles of Scotch Ginghams for 20c. or 250. yard, but the pat- terns you like are higher priced. ITS NOT 80 HERE. (Continued below.) ea eens, Scnprises Is Exmnowrnrs. Hematitched Embroideries for $18 yard ‘that you wouldn't call dear at ¢1.50, They would not be dear at @1.50. Here's one pattern: 45 inches wide, At bot- tom 4-inch hem. Then 1-inch insertion. Then comes 1-inch tuck; then 8-inch insertion; then Linch tuck, and then 27 inches of embroidery, It's the identical style and quality of the @1.50 Skirting of a week ago. Think of only 81 a yard for Hemstitched Skirting with fine quality embroidery in directoire style—s Began Msty Will recognize as offered around town at Prices, 3 90c., $1.35, $1.50, 1.68, 91. . 82.80, 83.08, 64, 84.08.” 8% 8-95. £97 See window display of Embroideries and White Dress Goods and learn of the bargains not mentioned bere, THE PALAIS _{Continued below.) a — Tw D Suz Or Hom = THE PALAIS ROYAL may easily claim for July 1, 2and 3, the most important Hostery Sale of the sea- fon. ‘Nearly 2,000 pairs of Hose have been added to the Stock, #0 that s full complement of sizesand colors, are Row to be found, and st prices that are the lowest ever (quoted for fine Hose, ‘The new stock, which was secured at $3 per cont ‘The former 75c. combination lot is the 5c. lot of this sale, and includes Silk Hose that formerly were $1.25 @ pair. Many will remember the Spun Silk ‘Hose, with Black feet and ankles and striped uppers in various shades, also the Silk Hose, with Colored feet and ankles and Black uppers. These hose have sold very freely here at 85c. a pair and been offered leowhere at 81. ‘This 55c. combination lot also includes @ few bun- red pairs of choice Lisle Thread Hose—part of the new stock, Nearly @ half hundred different styles which include all the new and delicate tints, in Plain and Ribbed. Many af these Hose were tsnported to old (Qt 81.48 per pair, E27 Ladies, who are Judges of fine Hose, arerequested to attend this sale. The promise of the lowest prices ever quoted for fine Hose will be found to be « fact that you'll much appreciate, (Continued below.) THE PALAIS ROYAL, pC cad Ri = A ‘This lot of Hose comprises the former 550. Com- bination Lot, and also nearly 500 pairs of new Hose, Bichelieu-Rib, Silk-Finished Lisle Hose are shown in Stripes and Plain Colora. Such desirable shades as Nile Green, Electric Blue, Tans, Fawn, Mouse, Mode, Pink, Cherry, Lavender, Claret, Flesh, Nevy, Light Blue, Maroon, etc, A Very-Superior, Warranted Fast Hose is also of- fored at 350. or 3 pairs for @1. THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) Cousrsanox Lor 250. Hom This lot does not include any of the new Hose, but you'll recognize the former 35c. Lisle Thread Hose and boot patterns in English Novelty Hose that earlier in the season at 440. - Schopper's Black Derby Ribbed Hose at 25c. will be appreciated by many. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) A Sas Or Unawnn ‘That broken lots are here ts only mentioned in order to inform you that the cost price to the Palais Royal thas not been considered. Glad for you to take such goods at any price. S7 THE FEATURE OF THIS SALE OF UNDER- WEAR Is THAT ALL SIZES ARE TO BE HAD IN THE BARGAINS ADVERTISED. 190, VESTS8—Body-shape Gossamer Vesta, cimes 26 to 40. Low necks and ribbed arm-holes, These were Lhe, 190, VEST#—Swiss Ribbed Vesta. These were Sic. 490. VESTS—Ribbed Lisle, in Blue, White, Gold, ‘Ten, Flesh, Cream. These were Sc. shape fronts of Bilk Lace; others the ordinary style Low-neck Vesta. hase were 61.86. ‘The end af the column crowds out mention of other bargains equally as ettractive. — ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL, _.. & 2Ea, Cor, 12th and Pa ove.