Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1889, Page 4

vie EVENING STAR, A WASHINGTON: FRipay.. " -Editor, ———— THE EVENING STAK bas tue fullest Lecal (Circutation of any Newspaper in the Wertd, and as an Advertising Medium te worth mere than all the other papers published tm Washington. See] Bow York Office: Room 93, Tribune Building. ———————————————— ‘The Star Out of Town. ‘Tue Evexrxo Sra 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, 3 Dut all auch orders must be accompanied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscriptions. gp The Persian minister declares that, in view of the disrespectful, unkind and scandalous com- ment of the American press concerning both the Shah and himself, he is compelled in self- respect and in respect for his sovereign to leave the republic. By all means the minister should pack up his duds and quit the country by the earliest conveyance. Such a super- sensitive person has no fitness for diplomacy. In the first place, most of the obnoxious Ameri- can articles were based upon those which have appeared in English newspapers, and which, bad as they may be, have not been esteemed by the Shab himself sufficiently libelous to prevent his carrying out his plan of again visiting England. On his former visit to that country the piquant descriptions of the Shah's goings on published in the English papers were even more offen- sive than now, but, as said above, he has not been so thin-skinned as to allow either this or the reeent comment to prevent him from going there again. Why the ambassador should be so much more sensitive than his sovereign is not plain. In the second place, the American ministers to Persia have seta very good ex- ample by disregarding those endearing epi- thets, “Dog of a Christian,” “Stranger devil” and the like, with which the native populace greet them in the streets. They assume that their business is with the government of the empire, and not with the people who ridicule or revile them; and, as long as the government is courteous, they endure the discourtesies of the rest of Persia. It is to be regretted that, if all the stories which have been published about the Shah’s personal habits are false, some one has not corrected them in print; and, come to think of it, it is as strange as it is un- fortunate, ee ‘That some of the papers of New York should advocate the holding in that city of the pro- posed great exposition commemorative of the discovery of America, is natural enough, and creditable to their local pride. The country at large will, however, never seriously entertain that proposition. The pitiable failure of the projected international exhibition attempted there a few years ago, which had the prestige of Gen. Grant’s gre «t nam? tits head, coupled with the aftermath 0: scandal and heartburn- ing which followed the local centennial de- monstration held there last April, conspicu- ously points it out as th> place where the com- ing great Three Am>-iza’s Exposition should not be held. Tht <:ty is the commercial and financial center of the western hemisphere, and with that proud distiction she can afford te rest content. The proper place to cele- brate the discovery of the country is at its seat of government. This is ths demand of nearly all the states in the Union and of every terri- tory. New York may therefore as well accept the inevitable, and fall into line gracefully. ns ‘The Lydecker court-martial explained that officer's non-inspection of the tunnel cavities by the suggestion that these spaces, of which ‘some were as large as a house, were so “‘con- Gued.” The diff: Jty of finding room to secommodate Majo: L_decker as an inspector is to be overcome by giving him all out-of- doors in the bondless west in which to expand and inspect without eramping. There are many comforting features of the exile to Van- couver, if Major Lydecker could only bring himself to look a: the matter in the proper light, ——— -=—____ The President in his remarks at Woodstock commented upon the security frem effective outside attack which the republic's isolation furnishes. The lack of dangerous neighbors spares the nation the expense and temptation to war of a large standing army, but the secu- rity afforded by isolation should be supple- mented by that which a strong navy and effect- ive coast defenses will supply. These means of protection being secured, the republic may, as the President suggests, devote itself with untroubled mind to the solution of domestic problems. Our bright, sunny cotemporary, the Critic, has absorbed the Sunday Capital and has sacri- ficed its own name in the operation. The Daily Capita! wili be published as an afternoon Paper through the week and as a morning paper on Sunday. Ts Stak congratulates its neighbor upon this new evidence of enter- prise and prosperity. SEE Raphael, the astrologer whose prophecies are so devoutly trusted by a great multitude of the people of England, says for the 5th of July: “Be careful this day.” It is evident Raphael's calendar is not prepared with a view to Ameri- can consumption. It is the 4th on which we have to be most careful over here. The 5th takes care of itself very The rains descended as usual yesterday. ‘The cloud-supply of water is apparently inex- heustible. It is understood that the explosion of patriotic gunpowder caused yesterday's pre- cipitation of moisture. Why in thunder, light- ning, tempest and flood it has rainea so copi- ously for the preceding days and weeks is not explained. oOo Skipping the rope has become a recognized form of pugilistic training, severely testing the condition of heart. lungs and the muscles of the legs. An exercise which tests and de- velops Sullivan may well be only sparingly in- duiged in by ambitions little girls, Se eae Asan advertiser Brother Bowen of the Now York Independent can give points to Barnum, His Fourth of Julys at Woodstock are the best ezamples known to modern times of the free spplication of outside power to a private grind- ‘Stone, ee Gen. Butler wants to annex not only Canada but Groat Britain as a whole, forming ® great English-speaking federation. We will make a begimning with Canada when Canada is will- ing. The larger contract must wait, Major Armes should heed the advice of his pradent friends who will tell him that, in the hands of men who act on impulse, the pen is oftem more dangerous than the court-martial, oe We escaped without a Fourth of big fire and without = death from ex- plosives. ‘The giant cracker and the toy pistol ‘will soon come to be of as doubtful deadliness aa the electric current, DON'T LOSE SO MUCH TIME, STRENGTH. AND CAR FARE LOOKING AMONG THE BROKEN STOCKS OF SUMMER SHOES FOR A PAIR TO FIT YOU. COME WHERE THE STOCK IS KEPT UP, WHERE WE EXPECT TO FIT LONG FEET, SHORT FEET, WIDE FEET, NARROW FEET, AND SMALL POCK- ETs ALL SUMMER. MEN'S HAND-MADE SHOES, $3.50, $4, AND $5. LADIES’ HAND-MADE SHOES, 82, 83, 83.50, AND 85, CHILDREN'S HAND-MADE SHOES, 750, TO $2. Bb oP E RFT Be ty ER Sys? H H (00 FEE 4885 me Hal of Bs Su8 HoH “oo kee Sss8 SAVE YOUR TEMPER AS WELL AS YOUR MONEY. ABTHUR BURT & CO, 1211 F ST. N.W. Great Crostxa Sure or DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. On and after July 5 we will begins great Closing sale of our Entire Stock. We have had built for uss new store, No. 1508 7th street, two doers north of our Present store. and expect to move about August 15, and rather than move our present stock we offer all Goods at cost. $20,000 worth of Dry Goods to be sold between July 5 and August 15. Come and secure your bargains. 8. D. BURCH, 1504 7th st. n.w., dy5-1m* Washington, D. C. IN DISIN] ‘ANT CO. PREPARE is rieas and Por Disinfects any Qaensive, Mat used in Partiwents al barrel. OFFIC! LABORATORY, 808 Ban ae OFEIee AN 13-0 Vacation Suozs. Before leaving town on your Summer Vaca- tion trip of course you will want to provide yourself and your children witha supply of footwear suitable to resist the sands, rocks, briars, &c., you may eucounter during your “outing.” Besides having the Largost Stock of all kinds of Shoes in the city, the reductions made dur- ing our present GREAT CLEARING SALE will Fecommend our house to you as the most proper one to patronize at present for your supplies, We have GOOD STOUT LEATHER SHOES, ‘With good honest Leather Soles and Counters that will not be effected by rain or water, at Prices 25 per cent below ruling rates, DRESS SHOES AND SLIPPERS. ‘The finest in the land for Walking or Evening ‘Wear; our prices on these will astonish you. RUSSET SHOES, LOW AND HIGH-CUT. From the finest Gents’ Hand-sewed Russet Calf or Gost Shoe,at$3,down to # Lady's or Child's Hand-turn Russet Tie, at 73c. LAWN TENNIS SHOES, Both Rubber and Leather Soles. Some decided bargains in this line, Boys’ Tennis Oxford Ties, from 48c. up. WM. HAHN & CO’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE, Main Store: 816 7th at. Branches: 1922 Peun. ave, and 231 Penn. ave. 8.0. ty5-eo Sarvanar, Wage Er pts A BE AN Ss MM Eee NBN Sss5 pop, A ‘F Beth ¥ bop aa ¥ FF ar RBB MM MM" BALTES bee 2S “ou MM POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. Reductions to-morrow that you shonld heed, If there is anything in the line you want you eae some one of that article re- tced. SHIRTS FIRST.—There is that line of Outing goods. The demand has been great. Our stock hae been able to stand all made upon it, and will ‘be able to stand = good deal more, The prices have always been on as small a margin as possi- ble, so there is very little room for reductions. For to-morrow we have ‘The Shirt we will sell for 50c., and for which 65c., 75¢., and 850. is not an unusual price in other stores; to-morrow we sell for 47c. ow, though, we expect to liven things a bit. Our 68. Plain Bosom, Unleundered 0c. each. $1 Unlaundered pope ay Shirts, plain or plaited I Night Shirts, Well, 450, ; sizes 123¢ to 18, V. D. Patent Ankle Jean Drawers, 450, rhetere Hi i i il r Hl # Hy} HI i i i Tas Is Fon You To Fs The Fourth’s over, but we're still celebrating.— ‘Those “bombs” we set of way last Monday are kicking ‘Up asmuch noise as ever. ‘We're dead certain to be busy to-morrow.—The fo- sways sro getting ready to go and the stay-at-homes are getting ready to settle down tojthe “humdrum” of every-day life,—One requires almost as much prepere- tion as the other and the latte? s heap more resigna- tion.—Cormfort is the big word in all vocabularies just ‘Row.—We've hooked comfort up with economy and are riving them abreast—They make s splendid team. Comfort—Where are you going to get more of it than out of one of our $10 Suits? They're not of the ruin- able sort. It don’t hurt ‘em to $10 ‘wear ‘em—they’re made of sterner SUITS. stuff—The price may raise adoubt im your minds—but we're back- ing them—that kills the doubt—You'll find lots of 810 ‘Suite—but you'll find no such assortment of $15 and $18 properly Summer Garments as we'll show you for €10.—Sacks snd frocks—lined and half-lined—all sizes. $10—there's the economy. ‘We've swung the scythe clear around thecirclein the Childxen's Suits Department—Cut deep gashes in already shrunken prices.—The $8 CHILDREN'S Suits are 5, the §7.50’s are 85, BuUIT the $7's are $5, the $6.50's are SALE. 85, the $6's are @5—and all the $4.50, $4, 83.50, and $3 Suits are $2.50.—We've two objects: You can use them and ‘wedon’t want’em. It's s loss to us, but we'll stand it.— Short-pant Suits and some of them with vests, Able to be played in—and dressable affaire.—Quality to the button holes, ‘We're beginning tosee signs of your tracks in these fivelots of Shirt Waists—and there'll not be one left to tell the tale in a day or two at SHIRT the present rate of out-go, It's WalsTs, only a question of size, $1.25 qualities are surely great finds at 70c., and $1 Flannels for 65c. are certainly desirable purchases, The unlaundered 250. Percales are bought by the dozen for 17¢.—3 for 50 cents, There are enough to see to-morrow through, after that—doubt- ful, ‘When you get ready to buy the child a Straw Hat we suppose you'll doit, We're trying to hurry you upa little, for we've too many—and if you're going to buy at all it might as well be one time as snother.—Nine out of every ten will want s Sailor.— We don’t blame you.—They're the * sensible kind—The $3 ones we've marked $1.98, and the 45c, Hats to 23c.—the others in between have been reduced in proportion, All the plain and fancy braids—Every Child's Straw Sailor in the house. CHILDREN'S SALLORS. Every time you walk you get nearer the end of a pair of shoes—It's always asafe investment to put your money into good foot-wear. All the Ladies’ Oxford ‘Ties that we've got now we're of- INVESTMENTS fering to you as an investment— In ‘They've got # guaranteed value— SHOES. and we've put # way-below-par price on them. We want to get rid of them—and now, You're getting them way be- low what they cost us, There are some high boots for the misses and children under the same conditions, We don’t lose our responsibility for their wearing, uo matter what you pay for them. SAKS AND COMPANY POPULAR PROVIDERS OF THE PEOPLE. SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE. 5 FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1889, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY have just received another lot of their Celebrated Patent Process “Big Bargain” Flour, and the price is still only $5.698 barrel. No flour like it in Washington for the money. Genuine Formosa Oolong Tea, at 50c. The best thing going for making Iced Tea. Our Genuine Mandbeling Java Coffee is positively the highest grade of coffee that money can buy. Roasted fresh every morning by our Expert. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, dys €28 NINTH ST., BET. DANDE. We Beuzve Tuar OUR TEN-DOLLAR MEN'S CUTAWAY AND SACK svuITs AND OUR SHORT-PANTS SUITS AT $3.50 AND 84.25 ARE THE BEST IN QUALITY, BEST IN STYLE AND WORKMANSHIP, AND THE NEWEST GOODS IN ‘WASHINGTON AT THESE PRICES. WE INVITE YOUR CAREFUL INSPECTION AND COMPARISON, AS YOU KNOW OUR “ADS.” MEAN WHAT THEY SAY. =. B BARNUM & 00+ FIRDDLAY. Ob. LOTS FOR SALE AT $150, Only six squares from Court-House, Oil and Natural Srrouz Suz Gas Wells by the Score. Hundreds of Manufacturing Establishments already in operation and new ones being built constantly, Send for circular with plat of FRANK B. CONGER, Property. {R. Gotvscman, 1007-1009 F ST. X.w. UNANIMOUS VERDICT Hand-painted Porcelain Salad Bowis, reduced from 500. to 180, English Decorated China Oat-meal Sets, 3 pieces, reduced from 50c. to 180, 9-inch Blue Willow Meat Dishes, worth 25¢., at 13¢.; 11-inch, worth 506., at 250. at ane Willow Covered Vegetable Dishes, worth 75¢., 6 each new shape and decoration of English Chins Cups, Saucers and Plates, worth $2, at $1.18. I-painted Cups, (Continued below.) cn Biko sagene! preeyet Sencers! Groves For Evenyzovy. New Shape and Handsome Decorated English China and children, of high and low degree, Tes Set, 56 pieces, worth $5, at 83.78. Elegant Decorated English China Dinner Set, new shape, 117 pieces, worth $25, at $16.98, Handsome Hand-painted Porcelain Dinner Sets of the Mercer Pottery Co., 143 pieces, worth $30, at $22.48, ones MITTS from 25c. to $1. Attention is drawn Chins pieces, worth ‘39c. Milanese Silk Jersey Mitta, which are held at 95.48, bead = up for comparison with the 50c. champions of else- where, The Palais Royal's 50c. Mitts and those embroidered, at 58c., should be seen and worn to be properly tested. ‘Those that have so done have recommended so many friends that the Palais Royal's 50c. Mittsare as well known as Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. PIGSKIN GLOVES. —Not being affected by perspira- tion, and possessipg twice the durtbily of kid, with all French Chins Handsome Painted Dinner Sets, 113 Pieces, only $24.98, BABY CARRIAGES! BABY CARRIAGES! In order to make room for s large stock of Pictures Iwill offer my entire stock of Fine Baby Carriages at unreasonable all of the latest styles, NOTE THE PRICES FOR TO-MORROW, SATURDAY: Carriages, reduced ite elasticity, is it a wonder these gloves are popular pinecected seen ano with our patrons, Of course there are worthless imi- $7.48 Carriages, reduced to £6.48, tations of Pigskins. You may buy here confidently. 88.45 Carriages, reduced to $6.98. Every patr warranted, Only 89c.a pair. ‘Tans, Grays, Browns, fawn and a Fast Black are the colora, Mous- quetaire the style. RIDING OR DRIVING GLOVES, For Men the English Castor Beaver Gloves are con- sidered the best; $1.35 here. €1.50 is the prevailing price. For Ladies, the Gauntlet Gloves. English Dog~ skin, at $1.35; Castor Beaver, $1.75 pair, Every pair warranted. PARIS GLOVES. FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS.—The best Undressed KidGloves in every desirable shade, and every pair fully guaranteed perfect in every respect, 4-button, with plain backs, $1.25 ;4-button, embroidered, $1.50; 8-button, embroidered Mousquetaire, $1.85. These Carriages, reduced to $16.28, 22 Carriages, reduced to $16.98. 5 Carriages, reduced to $18.98. 7 Carriages, reduced to $22.98, 30 Carriages, reduced to $24.48, }33 Carriages, reduced to $26.48, $33 Carriages, reduced to 48, REFRIGERATORS AND ICE-CHESTS. Iwilloffer all of my Refrigerators and Ice-Chests for actual cost, all warranted to give perfect satisfac- tion or money refunded. TRUNKS, a are popular with ladies all over the United States, Tranks! Bargains! Trunks! Bargains! as the many mail orders attest. ‘The Largest assortment. The best Manufactures, THE PALAIS ROYAL, _(Continued below.) 3 Sospay Neckwear, Exc. A new handkerchief, collar, or tie brightens up one’s Sunday costume. A fine display of just such things in window of No. 1119 Peunsylvanis avenue. Having bought, very advantageously, a stock of Lace Jabots and Plastrons: also, extreme novelties in Else- mere Sets, etc., A SPECIAL SALE is advertised for to- morrow (Saturday), The regular stock has been con- siderably reduced in price, so you have a double in- ducemeut to call to-morrow, but it must be before I o'clock, 25c. Crepe Lisse and Fancy Fold Bufflings reduced to 22c. a yard, 12}4c. Men's and Ladies’ Pure Linen Handkerchiefs in nearly one hundred different patterns, reduced to 10c. each. ‘The 25c, Men's Handerchiefs reduced to 20c. Many 25c. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs reduced to 17¢, Warranted All-silk Windsor Scarfs, will wash, 17. each, or 3 for 50c. The best 1234c, Embroidered Mull Ties yet shown. Black Silk Spanish Guipure Lace Scarfs, Those 6 feet long reduced from 81 to 86c. Those 9 feet long reduced from #1.75 to $1.49. ‘The Three-stripe Grenadine Veiling, in all colors, for only 12c.a yard, z Warranted 3-ply Linen Collars, 3 for 25c., and Cuffs, 3 pairs for 22: t2~The Fancy Lace Neckwear is too varied in style ‘aud price for mention here, See the window display. THE PALAIS ROYAL Prices For To-Morrow! .48 Trunks, strong Zine, for 83.68, 98 Trunks, heavily bound, for $3.98. .98 Tr unks, heavily bound, for $4.98, 86.98 Trunks, Iron Bound, for $5.78. $7.98 Trunks, Oil Canvas, for 86.48. .48 Trunks, Oil Canvas, for $6.98. 0.48 Trunks, Oil Canvas (flat tops), for 87.08. 811.48 Trunks, Oil Canvas (flat tops), for 38.48% $12.48 Trunks, Oil Canvas (flat tops), for $9.48, $14.48 Trunks, Oil Canvas (flat tops), for $10.98. 86.98 Trunks, Leather (Muslin lined), for 84.98. $7.98 Trunks, Leather (Muslin lined), for 5.98, 88.48 Trunks, Leather (Muslin lined), for 86.48. 9.98 Basket Trunk (Canvas covered), for $15.98, 1.48 Leatheroid Truuk for $16.98, 48 Celebrated Celluret Trunks for #18.98, TRAVELING BAGS! SATCHELS! Special Bargains To-morrow in Traveling Bags and Satchels from the largest and most complete assort- ment ever shown in Washington from 38c. to $20. R, GOLDSCHMID, 1007-1009 F st. n.w. N. B.—Store open on Saturdays to 10 p.m, it Tue Box Mancus . GLOVES (Continued below.) A Lisr Or Suor Banoarxa, Ladies, not only are the reduced prices a truth, but the former prices brought but little profit to the Palais Royal. The something that can’t be shown here—the style, the fit, the finish—make these Shoes the best of bargains. .75 Bronze Slippers reduced to $1.50. .50 French Kid Slippers, with the Louis XV heel, reduced to $2.40. $1.68 Dongola Kid Slippers reduced to $1.35. $3.50 Dongola Kid Boots, all sizes and widths, re- duced to 82.80. 5 and $6 Hand-sewed Kid Boota, broken sizes. Re- duced to $3.20, $1.50 Boys’ Goat Slippers, with patent-leather trim- mings, All sizes and widths, Reduced to 81 pair. pases = tnt edb arsuts ancien Two Dass To Revexsen 6@-FRIDAY, JULY 5, axD S#-SATURDAY, JULY 6. THE PALAIS ROYAL PATRONS who annually at- tend the Clearing Sale in the Cotton and Cambrie Un- derwear Departuent are promised the best bargains of twelve years, VISITORS AND LATE RESIDENTS of Washing- ton are informed that at the close of each season a Clearing Sale occurs; partly in order to make room for the next season's goods, and partly in recognition of the Palais Royal fixed business principle—never to carry over goods from one season to another, THE BEST BARGAINS of twelve years are prom- ised because never before have such advantageous purchases been made, and it is gratifying to write that never before has the volume of business been so large. THE SALES in the Cotton Underwear Department for the first six months of 1889 area little over 89.000 ahead of any preceding six months’ business—a gratity- ing result. THE PALAIS ROYAL'S jubilee occasion occurs Friday, July 5th, and Saturday, July 6th. The details below will make it evident why this paragraph is headed **TWO DAYS TO REMEMBER.” ee (ee Does this impress you asitshould? This is written with the presumption that the reader is not a regular patron of the Palais Royal's Cotton Underwear depart- ment. Twelve years of experience, with the advan- tages gained by prompt payments made when buying and the lack of losses when selling, has enabled the Palais Royal tomake A SPECIALTY OF 980, UN- DERGAKMENTS, and afer a8 good valuesas generally To close out certain lines of Silk Gloves, of which sizes have become broken, we make the following re- ductions: 890, FOR 630. Double Finger Tip, warranted not to wear out at finger tip, only in Black, and sizes 534, 6 and 7. Re- duced from 8¥c. to 65c, 580, AND 490. FOR 45¢, 58c. Tan and Drab, pure silk, we only have a small quantity of each mze, so we mix them with our 49c, loves and give you the choice for 45c, 750. FOR 630. To many 75c. Gloves, pure silk, in Black, Tans, Drabs, all sizes, price goes down to U3c. 980. FOR 750. Black 98c. Pure Silk Gloves, only few pair each size, price now 75¢, 680. FOR 450, KID GLOVES in Black, Browns, Tans and Grays, some of all sizes, but mostly sizes 54, 5%, —,—, 636, OM and 7; were 68c., choice 450, a pair, THE BON MARCHE. Wruarrrrs, Wash Fabric Wrappers, some new designs, would like you to look at, Prices $1.48, $1.75, $1.98, $2.48, 82.98 and 3.48, If youare looking for anything in this line look at our assortment and prices, THE BON MARCHE, Troop Hars, We still have a large assortment of Bonnets, Toques, and Large Hats, More than we should have, and to move them quiakly 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 kuow that will suit you, Callandexamine our stock. Think it will pay you, <ased sold for $1.25, It would be rather ridiculous to make such a state- BB 00 NNN ment without very good reason. The statement, how- fer $8 RE ever ,is made very deliberately, and is left with you to BB OO N yy deal with without the slightest doubt on the part of the BBB 00) ON UNN Palais Royal of what your auswer will be. When you are offered such 98c, Garments for only a 79c. each, during Friday, July 5, Saturday, July 6, Warn A EL 9S FBR | iistentsenctcemciacan aonecanes MMM AA RR oO HHH FE THE PALAIS ROYAL, MM u AAA RR CO EK ~ belo MuM 2“. £ of God Hf Hf kee | Continued below.) sae si6 tthata® | Loox Ix Taar Wixnow. No. 1117 Pennsylvania avenue show window is filled with samples of Cotton and Cambric Undergarments NOTE THE 980. GOWNS of All-Over Embroidery, with Tucked Yoke. The quality of material and trim- ming and the style iv the result of twelve years’ effort to olfer the best possible at 98¢, What do you think of these Gowns for 79c, SEE THE 98c. CORSET COVERS.—Made of the best Borcnets Cambric, with 2-inch Inserting and Edge Back and SPRING LEAF TEA, Front, See them aud you'll appreciate their worth. “ee THOSE Ode. SEIBTS.<You verse betes such OSE 98c. }.—You never before saw sped hh a fine 7-inch embroidered ruftle or so many tucks on. & Zapecially by $1 Skirt. And look at the width and length and finish; Dyspeptics. then marvel at 7¥c. for such a skirt. des neeiereiiiien THE 98c. CAMBRIC CHEMISE.—Luxuriously cool acknowledged by all who avd delicately beautified with fine lace trimming once imap ne adhe Square and V-shape necks, Those who prefer em- eos Ss Site ox Colong broidery in place of lace may be suited—and well Tea suited AT ONLY 790, at 98. DRAWERS in Cambric and Cotton, either Twice the Price, trimmed with debp embroidery or fine lace, 8 tucks pte above. N. W. BURCHELL, Such are a few of the Palais Royal's celebrated 98¢, 720-5t "1325 Fst. nw. Undergarments which are to be sold during Friday and Saturday at 79c. exch. That you haven't been properly impressed by the descriptions is easily imagined: forcan you be told of the fit, the finish, the materials, the trimmings? ‘Tis all these being #0 much superior that at once con- vinces those who see, but leave in doubt those who only = ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) 7150. Uspenwearn For 59. oF It reads like the heighth of impudence to compare the Palais Royal’s 75c. with the article BOYS’ CLOTHING AA ORs Se eee fou to answer. ar GOWNS.—“Mother Hubbard,” Double Yoke Back; 6 clusters 4 bunch tucks: embroidered neck and sleeves WEYL’S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, ay aperg Submited cies, 900. Senwetot 311 7TH 8ST, ‘Square Necks, trimmed with lace or embroidery. 590. instesd of 75c., for July 5 OFFICE OF ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Cor. 11th and F streets Frou, Jnr 51a, 1889. ‘To-morrow, ‘Saturday, our establishment will ‘be closed at 1 o'clock, and each Saturday there- After during July and August. Other evenings ‘we close at 5 p.m. ‘Last Sumter onr sales for the half-day on Saturdays invariably equaled and often ex- Ceeded the sales of the entire day on other Sst- Urdays. This was most gratifying to us, and ‘Was considered in the lieht of a commendation of our course in giving our employes a half-day holiday during these two warmest mouths of Summer. In order that our sales for to-mor- row, Saturday, shall equal those of other days ‘We shall offer numerous special attractions. TWO MEN'S SHIRTS FOR THE USUAL PRICE OF ONE. —To-morrow morning we shall offer 100 dozen Men's Fine English Balbrigran Shirts at the low price of 25e. each. These come with long and short sleeves, have pearl buttons and.are silk bound. You have never ‘had ® better chance to lay in a gvod supply. (2013 F st, door.) MORE FLANNEL SHIRTS FOR BOYS (Owing to the increased demand for Boys’ Flan- nel Shirts we have just secured an excellent ine in light fancy eolors, which we shall offer 8t$1.50cech. These are fine shirts and are sbown in all sizes, Glen's door, 1013 F st. n.w.) RELIABLE GLOVES.—Be it Kid, Monsque> taire Suede, Silk Gloves or Mitts you will find ‘Usready for every demand. Weoffer the best Of all the several kinds at the same api often- times at aless price than you pay for inferior qualities, Ladies’ 6-button length Jersey Taffeta (silk- and-linen mixed) Gloves, in Browns, Tans, Grays and Black. Only 50c, Ladies’ 6-button length Al-Silk Jersey Mitts, 4n Cream, White and Black. Only 50c. For Seashore Wear—Ladies’ 8-button length Mousquetaire Suede Gloves, feather-stitch embroidery, assorted shades of Light and Dark Tan, Only $1.35, <i (First floor.) A BOY'S SUIT SALE CONTINUED.—Remem- Der that we have reduced the price of every Boy's Suitin stock. We have divided the stock into three lots at the following greatly reduced Prices: Lot 1—Reduced to 4.50 each. Lot 2—Reduced to $6 each. ‘Lot 3—Reduced to $7 each. * These embrace Norfolk, Sack, and Plalted Buits, in sizes from4 to 14 years. We are quite satisfied that these are the best barguins in suite offered hereabouts, We also offer 1 Lot of Boys’ Cream Jerwey Sailor Suits, both Blouse and Pauts trimmed with Navy Blue and White Braid; sizes 4 to8 . Reduced te $3.75. Excellent line of general wear for boys, such as White Pique Suits, Wash Gineham, aud Linen Suits, White Duck ‘Suits, Bathing Suits, Jersey and Flannel Waists, Jersey Sashes, &. BOYS’ BATHING SUITS.—Two lines that claim special attention: 1 Lotof Boys ¥ Blue Flannel Bathing Suits, $1.50 and 81. 1 Lot of Boys’ Navy Blue Jersey Bathing Buits, $225 to$2.75, according to size. (Third floor.) CHILDREN'S | DRESSES REDUCED.~In addition to the reductions previously adver- tised we have made the following: 1 lot of Children's French Gingham Dresses, made in Gretchen and other styles, to wear with guimpe waists, trimmed with embroidery; sizes 4 to 10 yeurs. Reduced to 83.50 each. These are in exclusive patterns in Stripes and Plaids, which cannot be bought by the yard. 1 lot of Misses’ White Iddia Linon Suita, trimmed with fine embroidery ; sizes 14 and 16 years. Only $4.50 each. We have a beautiful line of Misses’ White In- is Linon Suits, prices running as Ligh as 30. 1 lot of Children’s White India Linen suits, six tucks on the bottom of skirt, with full tucked waist; sizes 4 to 12 years. Only $2 each for size 4 years; rise 25e. per size larger. In Children’s Suits the prices go by easy stages to $11.50, which price will buy an ele- gant dress, (Third floor.) COTTON BIRD-EYE.—After having been out of the Cotton Bird-eye in all widths for some ‘ime we have at last received it, Here'are the widths and prices: 18-in, 20-in, 22-1 24in, 27-in, 85. — 95e. To befound in the Infants’ Department, on second floor, in annex, A MISCELLANEOUS LOT OF RIBBON. We offer about 40 pieces Fancy Silk Ribbous from 234 to ¥ inches wide at the greatly reduced price of 20c. per yard. These embrace various styles and colorings, including Satin-Striped Gros- grains, Brocaded Armures, Ottoman-Striped Groagrains, &c. Reduced to 20c, per yard. (First ficor.) SPECIALS IN INFANTS’ WEAR.—Children's All-Over Embroidered “Three-Piece” Caps, with Mull Bow and Long Mull Ties, 50c. Children's Tam O'Shanter Caps for. Boy Babies; All-Over Embroidered, with Soft Mull ‘Ties, 1.50 and 82. Infants’ Christening Cape, in Surahand China Silk and Lace, $1.25 to $4.50 each, (Second floor.) CHANTILLY LACE FLOUNCIN3 RE- DUCED.—We have an overstock in one pattern of 40-inch Black Chantilly Lace Flouncing, and in order to reduce the quantity on hand we take off one dollar per yard by offering it at 82. (Pirst floor.) TRAVELING SKIRTS.—The best Skirts for traveling are the Mohairs. We offer them in Plain Gray, Black and number of Striped Effects, at @' 50, 83, 83.25, $3.50 to $5.25, «Second floor.) FEW ODDS AND ENDS IN THE UPHOL- STERY DEPARTMENT.—These are all offered at reduced prices to close out st once, 1 lot of Fancy Bordering reduced to 3c. per yard. 1 lot of Handsome Velour Art Squares re- duced to.50c. 1 lot of Elegant Tinseled Velour Art Squares reduced to 90c. 4 Cloth-back Two-fold Japanese Screens, slightly punctured, reduced to 81 each. 1 small lot of Canopies, slightly faded, re- duced to 81 each, 4 pairs of Rich Turcoman Curtains at almost half-price, being reduced to 10 per pair. (Fourth floor.) THE BEST OF ALL 1240. TOWELS.—We shall place on sale Saturday morning 300 dozen 19 by 38-inch Extra-quality Fine Huck Towels of Irish manufacture at the low price of 1230. aud #1.50 per dozen. ‘This is undoubtedly one of the best barrains in popular-priced towels we have ever offered, ‘and we call the particular attention of proprie- tors ct hotels and bosurding-houses thereto, as this offers an excellent opportunity to lay in about five, teu or fifteen dozen for autem, us it is doubtful if we will then be able to offer them at this price, (ecoud floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROPS PERFUM- ERIES—MADE EXPRESSLY FOR Us, AND STAMPED WITH OUR NAME 4S A VOUCHER OF THEIR EXCELLENCE. ‘The attention of dainty women, and particu- Jar men who revel in the delicious fragrance of delicate Perfumes, is called to the specialties in this line now offered by us, These Perfumes ‘made from a soft strong Jean with ‘of cloth atthe ale extending trom ehoulaet ts BURGH en 2 BRAG. SHOPPERS’ INFORMATION. Always read this column if you want beneficial fp- formation, SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE OF SUMMER SILER. ALL OUR CHECKED AND STRIPED SUMMER SILKS AT A SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 15 per cent. These goods have but recently been reduced to ex- coedingly low prices, and we tnake the special offering of 15 per cent in onder to entirely dispose of them. ‘The stock consists of ll good colors and patterma, and range in price from 30c. to 750. per yard. SPECIAL PRICES ON PRINTED SILKS, NAVY BLUE, DARK GREEN, SEAL BROWN, BRONZE AND GARNET SILK, with small figures, 8t70c, Regular Price, $1. BROWN, GARNET AND BLACK FIGURED JER- SEY SILKS at 75c. Regular Price, #1.10, PINK, CREAM AND WHITE LARGE FIGURED SURABS at 80c. Regular Price, $1.25. ECRU GROUND SMALL FIGURED FOULARDS St 450. Rogular Price, 75c, BLACK AND WHITE FIGURED INDIA SILKS St 8c. Regular Price, 80c. An excellent assortinent of better QUALITIES OF CHINAS AND INDIAS, in Light, dark end medium effects, at 9Oc. and @1 a yard. BLACK, CREAM AND WHITE CREPE DE CHINE for 1 peryd. Extra value, FLANNEL SHIRTS. Are they worn as much asevert You would think #0 to see what a quantity we dispose of every day. We have provided forthe demand and fixed the prices very low, indeed, for the best-made Shirts, 50 cents will buy from usa first-class DOMET and CHEVIOT SHIRT, very nobby pattern, We have twenty styles to select from, These shirts are cut full shaped sleeves, pocket, and have pearl buttons. Wedo not mean to say you cannot get « 50c. shirt elsewhere, but our quality willsurpassall st that price. Our$1 OUTING SHIRTS are the best-made gar ments, haves pointed yoke and fall-shaped arm. These Patterns are decidedly pretty, bth striped and plaida, We have sizes from 14 to 17, Weeclaim that @1.50 should buy an extre 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 @2and $2.25 inall the latest stripes and plaids, N 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, Pricesare $2.50, @3and€3.50each, For extreme heat we have the lightest feather Weight SHIRTS; these goods are made of the finest SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, very nobby patters; sizes frou 141017, Price $2 per garment. Some particularly good “Inducers” at our TABLE LINEN DEPARTMENT. Some are positively unapproachable, but all meri- torious merchandise, NAPKINS, 200 dozen LINEN LUNCH DOYLIES, at 40c. dozen. 200 dozen PLAID LUNCH DOYLIES, at 50c. dozen, 200 dozen RED-BORDERED CREAM DAMABK DOYLIES, at 75c. dozen, . 360 dozen RED-BORDERED CREAM DAMASK DOYLIES, at 98c. dozen. 5-8 GERMAN NAPKINS, at $1 dozen. 5-8 SCOTCH NAPKINS, at $1.20 dozen. 5-8 GERMAN NAPKINS, at €1.25 dozen, 5-8 SCOTCH NAPKINS, at $1.40 dozen. 3-4 GERMAN NAPKINS, at $1.75 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, in 3 ‘diferent Qualities, at 35c., 40c., and 45c. per yard, 60-INCH CREAM DAMASK at 50c. per yard. Qual- ity excellent, Patterus are imitatiousof the more ex- pensive goods. A small lot left of the special 72-INCH BLEACHED DAMASK at 75c. per yard. Sold elsewhere at $1. New Importations of BLEACHED SCOTCH DAM- ASK at @1, $1.25, 81.37, €1.50, and 82 per yard. 5-8 and 3.4 NAPKINS TO MATCH. TOWELS, 19x38 TURKISH TOWELS, 123g. 21x42 TURKISH TOWELS, 250. 26x56 UNBLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS at See x54 BLEACHED(ENGLISH)TUKKISH TOWELS, 50e. 27x54 BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS (Extra Heavy), T5c, Colored LINEN TURKISH TOWELS st 50c. and Gc GLASS TOWELS at 7c. per dozen. 16x32 DAMASK TOWELS, 10c. or @1.20 per doxea. 16x30 BARBERS’ TOWELS, $1 per dozen. 18x36 HUCK TOWELS, 12340. or 81.50 per dozen. 20x40 HUCK TOWELS, 1234. or 1.50 per dozen. 18236 HUCK TOWELS, 18c. or 2 per dozen. 21242 HUCK TOWELS, 22c. or $2.50 per dozen. About 25 different styles of TOWELS at the pop- ular price of 25c. each, embraciug everything that is desirable in Huck or Damask Towels, An extra fine BIRD-EYE AND HUCK TOWEL FOR INFANTS at 25c.,08 soft as silk and possessing the drying qualities of the heaviest Hack. A complete bne of FINE HUCK AND DAMASK TOWELS at 37 ¢c., 50c., 60c., T5c., and $1 each. New importation just received of GERMAN TUR- KEY RED AND CARDINAL TABLE COVERS, all sises and New Desigus, COTTON DIAPER. 18-inch 20-inch 22-inch 244pch 27-inch Suc, Sc, Tbe. Boe, Bou CREAM DAMASK FRINGED TABLE COVERS, 10-4 124 $1.50 e175 82.00 A JOB IN LAP ROBES, 250 EMBROIDERED MOMIE LAP ROBES, fully worth €1.25. Our price, 75c. 200 EMBROIDEKED LINEN LAP ROBES, fully Our 50 PATENT COOLING FANS make our storea delight ul shopping resort, SPECIAL—LATEST SUMMER DRESS FABRIC. We have just purchssed 800 pieces of PERSIAN MLL in all new and pretty figures. Weofferthe same at 18. per yard. These goods were imported to Tetail at S7ige. Weare the only house offering these goods. Bee the window display. LARS = BURGH |