Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1889, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: July 18, 1999, ——— SS ‘SHE EVENING STAR bas the fullest Local Cireulation of any Newspaper im the Werd. CROSBY s. NOYES.. SSS SS New York Office: Boom 93, Tribune Building. —CCQQal_e=aee_e The Star Out of Town. Tue Evexrve Stan will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired, at the rate of fifty cents per month. GF Dut ell auch orders must be accompanied by tie money, or de paper cannot be sent, as no accounts are entineeeriendiemreanedtiine The Engincers Have Hopes. Col. Wilson, successor to Major Lydecker, in his report on the aqueduct extension, “hopes that before the close of the fiscal year water will be running through the new 48-inch main and that the sapply will be equal to all reason- able demands in every portion of the city for the next ten or fifteen years.” ure-ey’d Faith, white-handed Hope, Pace Koverdag sugel, gurt with golden wines! fercy sighed arewell! ternal in the human breast: i fue always to be biest, —Pope. the bloom of whose beauty would of description: too lovely, jieate, word y mu \y Known through the apinpathy of hearta.—-Dickens Hope is like the wing of an angel soariug up to Heaven.—Jeremy Taylor. O. ever thus from childhcod’s hour, Hope withering fled, aud ¥ ee Hope sprin jan never But ‘twas the first to fade away.—Moore, Gur hopes, like tow'ring faleons, aim At objects in an airy height—Hrior. Hope deferred maketh the heart sick.—Proverbs, ‘Thus, heavenly hope is all serene; But cartnly hope, how bright soe’er, ‘Btill fluctuates o'er this changing scene, Aa false and fleeting as ‘tis fair.—Aiahop Heber. The % t when "tia budding new, Aad bope is brightest when itdawus from feara.—Seott, ‘For hope is but the dream of those that wake. —Prior “Ts there no hope?” the sick man said; ‘The silent doctor shook luis head Ua The setting of a great hope is like the hae 5 ofthe $oevering fall srocnd ws snd the world soemas bak 6 ‘evening fell around us, and the wor im reflection iteelf—a broader ehetirw:Lonaelions eve , to glimmer on my mind, ft isave, oli, leave the lightot Hope bekingt ‘When I consider life, "tis all a cheat, Yet, fooled with hope, men favor the deceit : ‘Trust on, and think to-morrow will repay; To-morréw’s falser than the former day , worse and while it says we shail be blest some Rew Joys, cuts off what we possest. s But hope, the charmer, ngered ail behind for a season, bade the world eS piccdots shricked” os Roschuske Tel! —Cammpbett Hope is the chief blessing of man.—JoAnson. What is hope? The besuteous sup Which colors all it shines upon! ‘The beacon of life’s dreary sea; ‘The star of immortality Fountain of feeling, youlus and warm, A day-dream burstin shrug the storm! tone of melody, whose birt] ob! too sweet, too pure for earth!—Swain, Hope is like the cork to the net,whieh keeps the soul from sinking in pair. — Watson, Hope to the end.—S¢. Peter. Hope tells a flatterini tala, lusive, vain and hollow, Ah, let not Hope prevail, Lest dissappoimtment follow.— Miss Wrother, ‘True hope ig swift, and flies with swallow's wings; Rings it makes gods, aud meaner creatures Kings, —Shakspeare. ‘While there is life there’s hope, he cried. —Gay. fas gift of ~~ Cte th, rea upon by Hope's perpet a —— Our very hoy belied our fears, Our fears our elisa pes bel BUTTON ant weg So ER Jey, ach sat vase Odds bric Sr ; UPHOLSTERY AND ape DEPARTMENTS. $3 RED TIGKET LI : = Lil ar ee er Wil be a fou shouldn't "rie od juet Pins, of aT oe sarees coe were Lie. Tieketed 9c. 7c, All-Leather Pocket each, 7 Alot Red Ticketed ude. 10 $1.25 Children's Parasol Red, ER ee Nene ne Se ened from 82 to $3.50. Jo ppsinee ana yard, Han Ticketgd Focn, Tm 25%. and yard, 5 % 1 piece inch Lace Flouucing, “worth Noe. a Yard. Hed Hewstea {Alot of Chentite Det 1 jot of 35e. Pink and White. PPEKS A: Tbe ee colors, wag y ‘ert Net, iu Pale Blue, teketed 15c. a yard. Choice of a Tot of White W, 24 sizes, feSsj were as bigh as 3.50. Wiad Tekeed Choice, of 8 lot of Misses! and Children Gi Sui be ited aie oe 80 to Bo Hed. at Quality Amunonia, Red Ticketed 6c, a Tiekoted Ger Gover oe Norte 25s. Rea 2 Jot of “Lily” Dregs Shields, were 19¢. Red icketed 1 4c. 1 lot stile, Seap, was 7c. a cake. Red cake. ‘hickeied 200% = Metal Buttons, were 25c. Red dozen, Feted Yee doseas Ve 3 1 lot of Satin Fa were 5 Pao lange J . bY pottle. 2 jet of Pos shen ee He BBE We thougit ler dying when she And sleeping when she dled. Hood? Tintin List Racks, 2 rows, were 45c. “Red lately had two spide ing upon my startled 4 line of imitation China Silks, Bre pu clay titker 3 glages ‘and ew patterns, orth Fi ear ‘The hope of all whosuffer, ‘The dread of all who wroug.— Whittier, Fond hope of many nations, art thou dead?—Byron. Ye who listen with credulity to the whispers of y, and pursue with eagerness the phantoms of | a Hope elevates, and Joy brightens his crest.—Milton, ‘Who against hope believed in hope.— Romans, ‘This, is the state of man: To-day he puts forth Bes bates Untinr soem day comes a frost, a killing frost. ‘It must be so—Plato, thou reasonest well! Else wheuce this plessing hope, this fond desire? —Shakspeare, ‘To feed on hope, to pine with feare and sorrow. In faith and hope the world will disagree, But all maukind’s coucern is cbaritye Tope. Se farewell hope, and with hope farewell fear. Ferewell remorse ; all good to me is lost, Evil, be thow my good. —Milton. —"Thus repulsed our fiual hope In flat despair.—Muion, He; like the gleaming taper's li Agorps and cheers the wars eS See ‘And afill as darker grows Biulte brighter ray Fig miperable have no other medicine, tonly hope.—Shakspeare, Nene without hope e’er loved the brightest fatr, Bet love can hope where reason would % —Lord Lyttleton, Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee, Our hearts our hopes onr prayers our tears, Our faith triumpLant o'er our fears, Are ali with thee,—are all with thee'— Longfellow, Ard be these jucgling fiends no mote believed, That palter with us in a ‘double sense: eep the word of promise to our ear, pe. —Mucberh, T On the sume principle that “the proof of the pudding is in the eating,” the proof of the air- ship is presumptively in a sail through the empyrean. If the analogy may be carried still further, the success of the pudding is measured by the ease and dispatch with which it disap- pears after falling into the hands of the person appointed to make the test; and judged by this standard, the excellence of the Campbell air- ship is established beyond a peradventure, Professor Hogan, who mounted to the sky in it on Tw ‘¥ noon at Brooklyn, N. ¥., has not bee heard from since, and the patentee and owner is in @ state of embarrassing uncertainty whether the professor is still navigating the firmament above or has descended at some pont wheuce he is unable to write or telegraph. Asde from any feeling he may have about the loss of « human life in this venture, Mr, Camp- bell naturally is anxious to know what has be- come of all the capital he has invested in the perfection of his air-ship. It would be a con- solation to him to know even that the device had proved « failure, for then he could ascer- tain where its weakness lay and set about the invention of a remedy; but as itis, he is bereft even of the grounds for a reasonable conjec- ture. $$ If Hayti ds two ministers to the United States, one representing the Legitime and the other the Hippolyte interest, which will our government recognize? Legitime has had the inside track in this diplomatic race thus far. Mr. Preston has already his recognition, offi- cially and personally, and he makes his reports to the Legitime government. Bug should Hip- polyte carry Port-au-Prince by siege, take Leg- itime prisoner, and set up his claims de facto a8 well as de jure, the resulting complications are likely to be interesting. Elow strong are the ties of race and neighbor- oed is shown by contrasting the prompt, cager offers of aid which eame from all parts of our country when the news of Jobnstown’s calamity was published, with the apathy which is shown over the account of the drowning of four thou- sand natives by a flood in China. The world, which is so small in some ways, is so wide in pit Hi oe fr Sarde Wed Tieketed oe ‘The butance of Chiidven! an pri Goods. Apother micheted 10 yards Ae J of of our Rempants Ryench Sat Pia we crt So} Red “35 Ladiey iver Vga tow a A me retan HOU CONSETS AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES, Oe. cs it. Red Ticketed Tio ok dren's All-Over Swisa Te a NERY. eted $1.39. he balance of our Fine Colored Milan ste wld from $1.25 to Pon ter ke 5 boxes of Black Moire Cro’ Page and Gros Ribbon, was "Toe ana ge, a Embroid Teeular price $1 to 81-08. Red Ghote of oar Flowers, sold from Jot of those 10c. Ginghams, Red lengths, GOODS AND LINENS. of Se. vegch ae elegant BAUS iD D 8! HE dies Ur. ‘We've waited, and waited patiently for hot ‘Weather—aud enough of it, to give our Straw Hats stock the boom it ought to have. We Bought for it, but it didn't seem toget here. ‘We're not going to sit down and whistle for it, ‘sa sailors do for a breeze, any longer. If a Straw Hat is going to be of any service to you it'll be during the next six weeks. We have made 48 CENTS the common price, sud EVERY MAN'S STRAW HAT IN THE STORE 18 UNDER THAT BANNER. 48c. 48c. 480, 48. 480, 480. 480. 480. ‘480, FROM TO-MORROW 48e. 480. MORNING, 480. 480 FRIDAY, JULY 19, Ae, 48c. EVERY MAN'S STRAW HAT 48e. 480. WE'VE GoT— 480, 48e. NOMATTER WHAT THE SHAPE, 49c 4&. QUALITY, OR PRICE~13 44. 480, 48 CENTS. 40, Ae. 480. 480, 48c. 480. 48. 48e. 480, ‘This includes the Yachts, Sailors, Derbys and ‘Ventilated Straws; the Soft Braid Manillas, Milana,ete. Plain White, Mixed and Colored Straws with plain and fanoy bands, All the £0.50 ones ARE 48 CENTS. All the $3.00 ones ARE 48 CENTS. AL the $2.60 ones ARE 4% CENTS. All the $2. 00 ones ARE 48 CENTS, All the $1.75 ones ARE 48 CENTS. All the @1.50 ones ARE 48 CENTS. All the @1.25 ones ARE 48 CENTS, All the $1.00 ues ARE 48 CENTS. All the 75¢, ones ARE 48 CENTS. ‘We want to see every one of them go—the price shows that—end the sooner the better. We ought not tobave so many in the middle ef daly. It entails s loss tp us—a big one—bui ‘We've got Just sand enough to standit, We'll say good-bye to the Hate pow and turn them over t you at 919 Ps Ave JULY 15, 1689. WE STILL CONTINUE THE SACRIFICE SALE OF OUR STOCK OF FINE DRY GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 100 PIKCES OF CHINA SILKS, PLAIN, OF ALL COLORS; ALSO FIGURES; ALL MARKED VERY CHEAP, 50 PIECES OF BLACK LACE AND LACE NET- TING, ALL OF GOOD QUALITY, PRICES VERY Low. . 50 PIECES OF FRENCH SATINE AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICE OF 20c. PER YARD. 25 PIECES PLAIN WHITE GOODS OF GOOD QUALITY, AWFULLY CHEAP AT 1234. 100 PIECES OF GINGHAMS, ALL KINDS AND QUALITIES, THE STYLES ARE GOOD PRICES, VERY LOW. 20 FINE FRENOH SATINE ROBES, ALL WE HAVE LEFT, PRICE @6.50. 25 DOZEN GENTS’ SILK 3s HOSE, ONLY 50CENTS PER PAIR. THE GREATEST BARGAIN OF THE DAY. ee GENTS’ NEGLIGE SHIRTS OF ALLSTYLES AND DESIGNS. ALL KINDS OF FINE DRESS GOODS, SUCH AS ARE USUALLY FOUND IN A FIRST-CLASS STORE, WE OFFER AT VERY LOW PRICES. WE MUST REDUCE THE STOCK AND A CALL WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THE ABOVE STATEMENT. CUSTOMERS OWING BILLS WILL PLEASE CALL AND MAKE SETTLEMENT. STORE OPEN TILL 6 O'CLOCK TILL FURTHER NOTICE. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. ONE PRICE, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, jy15 919 PENN. AVE, N.W. Garar Sure Or Rewasta. ON FRIDAY, TO-MORROW, JULY 19, WE WILL OFFER FOR SALE THE LARGEST LOT OF REMNANTS WE HAVE EVER SHOWN, HAVING ACCUMULATED AN EX- TRA LARGE LOT OF THEM DURING THE PAST FEW WEEKS, AND BEING ANX- 10US TO DISPOSE OF THEM WE HAVE MARKED THEM VERY CHEAP AND GOOD BARGAINS MAY BE OBTAINED. WM. M. SHUSTER & SONS it 919 PENN. AVE. Dorr You Tux Tz Boys OUGHT TO HAVE A HANDSOME HOT- WEATHER SUIT AS WELL AS THEIR EL- DERs? WHAT MAKES A PRETTIER SUIT THAN WHITE FLANNEL, WHITE SERGE OR WHITE DUCK? FOR THE VERY SMALL BOYS A WHITE SAILOR SUIT 18 NOT ONLY HANDSOME AND DRESSY BUT COOL AND COMFORT“ ABLE. BESIDES, IT DON'T TAKE MUCH MONEY TO BUY ONE. $4.50 PAYS FOR A VERY HANDSOME WHITE DUCK 8UIT AND 96 FOR A BEAUTIFUL WHITE FLANNEL SUIT, THEY WERE ALL MADE 10 SELL FOR MORE MONEY, BUT THEY ARE HERE AT THESE PRICES. WHAT'S YOUR GAIN 18 SOME ONE ELSE'S Loss, E B. BARNUM & CO. 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE wis N ws Axovr Suors, YOU MAY THINK THAT NOTHING NEW CAN BE SAID ABOUT SO WORN A SUBJECT. IF YOU ARE ONE OF THE FEW WHO THINK THAT "SEE BM TET To gms BURT S 585 i i oo, ERR 58g, a ss, mr UF BS ARE EXPENSIVE, HERE 18 NEWS FOR YOU FROM HEADQUARTERS-THAT BURT'S ARE THE LEAST EXPENSIVE SHOES—THE PRICE 18 THE SAME AS FOR INFERIOR ONES. THE WEAR, FIT AND COMFORT ARE KNOWN BY ALL. Men's Hand-made Shoes, $4.00 to $7.00. Ladies’ Hand-made Shoes, $2.00 to $7.00. Children’s Hand-made Shoes, 75e, to $3.00. REMEMBER ‘That they all wear alike, The finish varies the price, ARTHUR BURT & CO., ays 1211 F 8ST. N. W. Panuavezraa Srone. A big cut in French Gtaghama. Down to 12340, Just about one-half, Wool Challis reduced to 12i¢e, Finest Grade Cotton Challis down to Ofc, Col'd and Black Taffets Gloves, ‘were 25¢.; now 10¢, ‘Men's Nainsook Shirts and Drew- era, price wan 50c,; now 30c. Odd sizes of Dr, Warner's Corey Une Corsets, 750. ; A fow Parssols to close regardless of cost. ‘Big bargains in Ribbons. moire, satin and grosgrain, ‘Matting, big cut in prices, CARHART & LEIDY, : | WTR 8 PRO, Sar eet re nm a ernie Bs each: 48 Jewett Shaw] Straps, at 9c. ; 36 Fiber Pails, made by the American Fiber Co., worth 50c., for 25c.; 25 Cedar Wood Pails, bound with 3 brass hoops, only 23e. 1 Blegent Maddock Hand-painted Porcelain Dinner Bet, ay seems ets maenen Saree Cover, worth 940.00, for 242.48, 1 English China Dinner Set, 124 pieces, less 1 small. Plate, worth $25.00, for 819.48. 1 Hand-painted Porcelain Tea Set, 56 pieces, less 3 tea plates, worth $8.98, for 86,48, 1 Handsome Hand-painted Toilet Set with Jar, mug broken, worth $16.00, for 811.98. 1 English China Toilet Set with Jar, slightly dam- aged, worth 86.98, for $4.98, TORN-UP PRICES ON MY SECOND FLOOR: 9 Fancy Antique Oak or Cherry Tables, with plush top, worth 81.98, for 980. 8, for $1.68. 8 Children’s Writing Desks, worth $1.00, for 58¢. 11 Children’s Rocking Chairs, worth 98c., for 48c. 13 Children’s Cherry Rocking Chairs, worth 81.48, for 98c. 3 Children's High Chatrs, worth 91.48, for 8c. 16 Children's Kattan High Chairs, worth $1,28, for 680. 13 Sinyrna Rugs, worth $2.98, for $1.98, 9 Smyrna Rugs, worth $1.98, for 81.48, 10 dozen Smyrna Door Mats, worth 1, for 68. 15 dozen Cocoa Door Mats, worth 50c., for 25c. 3 dozen Best Holland Window Shades, Patent Spring Rollers, for 2c. each. neg Rattan Baby Carriage, worth $15, for 938. 1 Handsome Hood-Top Baby Carriage, upholstered in Red Plush, worth $25, for 18.98. Misses’ Tricycles, different sizes, worth from $9 to $13. Your choice at $8.98. 1 Elegant ‘‘Royal” Sideboard Refrigerator (large size), made of Solid Oak, oil finish, with bronze fasten- ings; regular price $35, to-morrow for $26.98. 1 Large size Refrigerator with Water Cooler; regular 98, to-morrow for $10.98, N. B.+Another great day at my Store Saturday next ‘between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 10 p.m. it RK. GOLDSCHMID, 1007-1009 F st. n.w. ——— ee We Exmnomenns: EMBROLDERIES! EMBROIDERIES! Embroideried_ 45-inch Flouncings, The greatest bargains ever offered in this line. Too many on hand to move them, we reduce the prices, cost not consid- ered. We must sell them, Were— 89 and 98c. (3 patterns) reduced to 75c. 98c. (6 patterna) e 25 @ patterns) ss $1.38 ( patterns) Jd 91.48 patterns») “ $1.75 Besides the above we have a great many short lengths, which we reduce still more, guaranteeing that Embroideries were never sold as low as at this sale. THE BON MARCHE. Rispox Banoarss. 3-inch Gros Grain, All-silk RIBBON, satin stripe, in white, cream, and colors, 25c, a yard; would be cheap at Bde, THE BON MARCHE. Corser Covers: CORSET COVERS! RSET COVERS! Here's achance forfyou—only a question of size— if your sizo is here you get a chance at a bargain. First comes our 250, Cambric, plain but good quality, 25. cover, All sizes but 36. As long as they last 2 for 25c. Next our Cambri Lace Edge regular 38c. ones, No size 34—take them at 20c. Sizes from 36 up in our 48. Emb. ©. 0. go for 40c. And our 75c, Emb. Yoke C, C,, all sizes except 38, fo at 59c. Only a few 34 and 42—98c. Embroidered go at 75c. And your pick of ali sizes that were $1.25 at 98c. About 15 $1.25 Covers goat Giic., only in size 40 and 42. And same sizes in $1.50 and $1.75 Covers you can’ pick at ‘98c. That's all in low neck Covers. Any of our high neck Covers at 50c. Some were as high as $1.48. THE BON MARCHE. THE BON MARCHE. THE BON MARCHE. yl? 316 Tthst. a. w, Ricar Tues Ar Tar Roost TIME Woolens are always safe to wear, In heat or cold you run no risk and—provided the fabrio’ is light enough in weight and the garments lightly made up— 8 Light Woolen Suit is about the coolest thing @ man can wear in summer, We are showing Chevioteen and Cassimere Suits for Youths and Men this season so light in heft as to merit the term “Zephyr-weight,” ‘They are elegantly and thoroughly tailored; 812 and upward. The popularity of the Serge Suit for sum- mer wear will never wane—So much can be said for ‘snd 9 little against the Serge Suit that we'll simply ‘say we've got overy grade that's good, in every color that's fashionable, and im every style that's worn, 812 and upward, Of course you'll understand that what- ever you want in men's attire if it's proper its here correet in style—right in price, B. ROBINSON & CO, EXEMPLARS OF PROPER STYLE, al 909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ays. OO FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1889. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY have jnat 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 Formoss Oolong Tea, at 500, The best thing going for making loed Tea, Our Genuine Mandheling Java Coffee tu positively ‘the highest grade of coffee that money can buy. ‘Roasted fresh every morning by our Expert. 4 | tr ! ; il if I i j i ' i a i i t i rf ii He 4 it H E g. yard This will be the Ribbon if Re aes SIZES" IN OHILDREN'S AND MISSES’ DRESSES.—We are closing out the balance of the summer stock at greatly reduced or “remnant” 1 Child's Sateen Suit, slightly faded, size 10 —- the reguiar price. Reduced to a1.) 1 Child's Cream “Lace Etamine Suit, size 3 ae ‘Less than one-third Price. Reduced to figured fects, sizes 4 and 6 years, Reduced to $2.50. 1 Child's Brow® Gingham Dress, size 4 yearn, Reduced to 81,75. 1 Child's Fancy Plaid Gingham Dress, size 6 1 Misses’ White India Linon Suit, trimmed with tucks and revering, sizes 12 years. Re- a years, About one-third regular price, Reduced to 8 1 Misses’ Elegant Cream Lace Dress, trimmed ‘With satin ribbon, size 14 years. Reduced to $7. CHILDREN’S TERRY COATS. 4 Children’s White Terry Coats, sizes 2,4 and 6 years. Re duced to $2 each. (Third floor.) LADIES’ HOSIERY. Nine Pairs Ladies* lose, in Seal Brown and Garuet, sizes $ and Sis. luced to 18c.; 3 pairs for 50c. 11 Pairs Fine Unbleached Cotton Hose, size 8. Reduced to 180. ; 3 for 50c, 7 Pairs Ladies’ Fancy Striped Cotton Hose, sizes 83g and 9. Reduced to v5c, * 4 Pairs Ladies’ Black Cotton Hose, with split soles, sizes 034 and 10. Reduced to 37340. 5 Pairs Ladies' Lavender Lisle Thread Hose, size Sg and 9. Reduced to 50c, (First floor; first annex.) LADIES' GAUZE UNDERWEAR, 8 Ladies’ Fine Gauze Vests, high neck and sleeveless, size 28. Half price, Reduced to 12}4c. ‘and sleeveless, in Ecru, Pink and Sky Blue. Reduced to 50c. 12 Pairs Ladies’ Balbriggan Pants, 3 size 30: 5 size 32, and 4 size 34. Heduced to 37i¢e. First floor: first annex.) “ODD SIZES" IN GLOVES.—7 pairs Child- Ten’ All-sillt Gloves, sizes 3and 4, Reduced to 25e, 5 pairs Ladies’ 6 But. Length All-silk Gloves, short fingers, shades of Brown and Gray, sizes Sand 5%, Reduced to 75e. 3 pairs Ladies’ 4 But. Black Dog-skin Gloves, ‘embroidered back, size 534. Reduced to @ Special “Remnant Sale” of Long Gloves in small sizes. Two pairs for the regular price of one. Attraction extraordinary. 11 pairs Ladies’ 30 But. Length Embroidered ‘Mousguetaire Suede Gloves, in essorted tan shades, sizes 544, 5%, and 6%, Reduced to 3. These are very elegant for wear at the sca- shore when attending dancing parties, occa sions, &c. (Piret floor, center.) MEN'S ATHLETIC SHIRTS.—7 Men's Navy Blue Jersey Cloth Athletic Shirts, 6 size 28 ‘and 1 size 30. Reduced to 75c. 15 Men's Navy Blue Athletic Shirts, light weight jersey cloth, for rowing, gymuasium use, &e., sinee 26, 28, 30, and 36. Reduced to 506. ‘This offers a grand chance for the various District athletic clubs. (Mer's door, 1013 F st.) “ODD SIZES" IN MEN'S HALF HOSE.— ‘Having but a few pairs left of these styles, we let them go at a lower price. 10 pairs Men’s Fancy Striped, Fine Cotton Hose, size 94. Reduced, or Remnant Price, 18c. ; 3 pairs for 50c. 26 pairs Men's Fine French Lisle Thread Hose, in Fancy Stripes, size #4 Reduced, or Remnant Price, 25c. 11 pairs Men's Superfine English Balbriggan Half Hose, sizes 946 and 11. Reduced, or Rem- nant Price, 35c.; 2 for $1. (Men’s door, 1013 F st) “ODD” INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS.— Ladies’ Pure Linen Hemstitched Haudkerchiefs, 10 Nsand4Rs. Reduced to 250. }2 Men's White, Pure Linen, Hematitched Handkerchiefs, 3 As, 2 Ds, 3 Es, 4 Fs, 33s, 3 Ks, 3 La, 2 Ms, 2 Ns, 2 Ps, 2 Os, 2 Ts and 2 Va, Reduced to 25¢. (Pirst Boor, center.) “ODDS” IN SHAWLS.—2 White Zephyr Fas- cinators, with fringe, slightly soiled. Reduced to 50c. 2 Light Blue Shetland Shawls, slightly faded. Reduced to 1. 6 Black, Embroidered, Cashmere Shawis, 2 rds square, knotted fringe. Reduced to $2. 2 Black-and-White Scotch Plaid Shawls, 2 by 2 yards. Reduced to 82. 1 Ladies’ ‘Wrapper, size 36. Reduced to $1.75. 1 Pink Sateen Wrapper, size 36, less than price. Reduced to $2. 1 Cream Chale Wrapper, handsome figtred pattern with Fedora front of all-wool Lilac Cashmere, size 38, Reduced to $10. (Third floor.) “ODD” TEA GOWNS. 1 Handsome Reseds All-Wool Cashmere Tea Gown, with front of Old Nose China Bilk, size 34, Reduced to 812,50. 1 ‘ream Figured Challie Tea Gown, with front of Gray Cashmere, size 38. Reduced to $7.50. Elegant Cashmere Tea Gown, in a beautiful shade of Old Rose, made “Empire” style with front of White Surah Silk, size 34. Reduced to 815. (Third floor. “ODD” BLOUSES. 2 Cream Flannel Blouse, size 38. Reduced to $2, 2 Elegant Surah Silk Smocked Waists, 1 Navy Blue, size 36, 1 Cardinal, size 32. Re- duced to 6.25, 1 2 Boys’ One-piece, all-wool Kilt Suits, size 234 and 4 years, Reduced to $i ‘The Palais Royal books will prow that over 8800 Worth of Handkerchiefs have been sold ins single day FOR CaSH, NOT ON CREDIT, and for that reason of ‘better qualities for the prices than offered at credit stores. PAW U nol a reckteas and nonsensical claim, made with Out prog or possibility ef pros. ‘There can't be two or three “Headquarters” for Handkerchiefs. Will you be judge and jury? Where's Mesdquarters? Your verdict is awaited. PALAIS ROVAL. Saturday the store closes at 1 o'clock sharp. so please try and make to-morrow (Friday) your shopping day. ‘Store open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. to-morrow. (Continued below.) A Few Worvs To Mes. The “Stock-Taking” in the Men's Furnishing De-| MANY PEOPLE BOUGHT MERCHANDISE OF U8 partment showed so marked ap increase over any pre | THIS VALI ceding siz months’ business that you must have been | PAST WEEK FOR BALF VALUE. “WEWILL better served than at any previous period. To serve | KEEP THE BALL AROLLING. EVERYBODY You as well, or better, the coming autumu and winter | KNOWS THAT WHEN WE SAY THINGS THE there ix now taking place a Clearing Sale of Summer | sagan p daevpnned svemgchiowses Gooils. Itis reckoned wisdom to make the Ctearing | ARE JUST 80-NO DEVIATION, BUT “SIMON PURE” TRUTH. Sale Prices 90 low that the “Clearing Sale” shall be not euly s naweZbut a fact, ‘A few illustrations of Clearing Sale Prices will be | WE WERE GRATIFIED WITH THE RESULT OF Published each evening. OUR MARK-DOWN LAST WEEK, BUT THIS WEEK To-Morrow (Friday, July 19) i Tet ab Deland Drea bank ee cicitt ne enn | CURE BA When veoh UneORAEN. Ue week: at the credit stores, are for the Clearing Sale @250 | SAVE wach. . ‘The 62.50 warranted All-wool Flannel Shirts that | THE RICH MONEY, THE WORKING CLASSES MONEY, ‘Willcost you $3 at stores that credit are $2 for the THE POOR MONEY, Clearing Sale. AND HEAPS OF IT TOO. 19 Sale. One lot of $1.35 Flannel Shirts, silk stitched throughout, that you can’t duplicate elsewhere under ALL CLAIMS TO PROFIT RELINQUISHED. People like us and we Like people, so we will give ‘€3, are only $1 for the Cvearing Sale. THE PALAIS ROYAL. them a chance to buy seasouabie stuf! cheap. OUR LOW PRICES WILL NOT ADMIT OF DIs- COUNTS OR COMMISSIONS. SUCH TELLING REDUCTIONS WERKE NEVER MADE BEFORE, BARGAINS ON OUR FIRST FLOOR. BARGAINS ON OUR *ECOND FLOOR. BARGAINS ON OUR THIRD FLOOR. BARGAINS ALL OVER THE HOUSE. EVERY ARTICLE SOLD IS A BARGAIN. MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED TO DISSATIS- FIED PURCHASERS. 900 SOLD IN THE PAST WEEK—600 LEFT. WHITE INDIA LINEN ROBES 81.05, ‘These have been 1.08; their former value was 64 per patteru. We bought these in such quantities that we were enabled to sell them for $1.98. NOW THEY GO FOR 81.65. These contain 10 yards of 40- inch Fine India Linen, 444 yards of wide Embroidery, 4 yards of narrow. Positively the best bargain extant, 18c. FIGURED ORGANDIES NOW 12\40. PER YD. ‘These we have the exclusive sale of, and, Although ‘they wore excellent sellers st 18c. per yard, to make the sale more interesting we offer them now at 123¢e, ALL OUR FRENCH SATINES NOW 230. PER YD. ‘These were 35c. Goods. The patterns are all choice and exclusive, and the variety to select from is larger than all other stocks in other houses combined. All the NEW SHADES now in vogue. They are “Koechlin Freres” best goods and cost more to land. 5,000 YARDS FIGURED CHALLIES 6c. PER YD. An inconceivable amount of pretty patterns, each prettier than the otber and warranted to wash. Make lovely Dresses, Street Wrappers or Tea Gowns, and ad- visable for children’s wear. and though ouly Oc. per yard, they are warranted to wash. FIGURED LADIES’ CLOTH, lic. PER YARD. ‘These run full yard wide and are fast colors. Sold everywhere else at 15e. a yard. 40 PIECES OF OUTING CLOTH, 10c. PER YARD. Price was 15c. Colors Bive, Brown, Pink and Black, 3 CASES 5-4 WAMSUTTA BLEACHED COTTON, 12i¢e. PER YARD, Agents’ price by the case, 160, per yard. PLAID ORGANDIES, Oc. PER YARD. WERE 100. Splendid material for Children's Dresses and Aprons, Also much used for Ladies’ Wrappers, PLAIN AND STRIPED INDIA LINEN, 10c. PER YARD. GOOD VALUE AT 15e. First-class goods. Makes up nicely and always look cool and cheerful 30 PIECES FANCY COLORED PIQUE, @4c. PER YD. ‘These are fast colors and their real value is 20c, ONE LOT OF CRINKLED AND PLAIN SEER- SUCKEKS IN REMNANTS. Reduced from 12340. to Gide. per yard. ONE LOT OF FANCY FEATHER TICKING REM- NANTS ONLY 18c. PER YARD. ‘These are double warp and fast colors Standard price 25c. per yard. 5 CASES OF THE FINEST SATINE REMNANTS, Besutiful patterns. Only 12ige. per yard, Real value 25c. HEMSTITCHED INDIA LINEN, 40c. PER YARD ‘This material, being new, is m great demand; comes in full width and will launder nicely. TWO CASES OF STEELE RIVER BATISTE REMNANTS, 640. PER YARD, Real value 10c. TWO CASES OF GENUINE WAMSUTTA PER- CALE REMNANTS, fully one yard wide, warranted perfect, fast colors, the best fabric of the kind made, only Le. per yard, Resl value 150, Four Cases Gingham Remnants suitable for Dresses and other domestic purposes, ONLY 8c. PER YARD. STANDARD PRICE 12390. A NEW LOT OF COCHECO SATINE REMNANTS, IN MEDIUM AND DARK FIGURE, at 8. PER YARD. Real value 230. ONE CASE OF WOOL CHALLIES IN FASHION~ ABLE PATTEANS, free from manufacturers’ imper- fections, ONLY 10c, PER YARD, Standard value 1bse. #1 SATTEEN [CORSETS FOR 48c. These are made for us exclusively. Although worth $1 we had them marked O8c.. but for this sale we will sell them for 48c. These come in White and such coloreas Pink, Old Gold, Light Blue, and Drab, are perfeot-fttingand WARKLNTED TO WEAR, If they donot wear per- fectly satisfactory we will substitute another. 1,000 CARRIAGE ROBES, WITH NICELY EM- BROIDERED CENTERS, FULL SIZE, ONLY Jide. WOULD EVEN BE CHEAP aT $1.25. ONE LOT OF GENTS’ HALF-HOSE 12%0. PER PAIR, in plain Colors and Stripes, full regular made. ‘This iveludes Hose that #old for 37i¢c., 0c. aud Be. | Per pair, Not s pair in the lot worth less than 20c. 4 cbanee for every wan, 120. HANDKERCHIEFS FOR So. ‘These are suitable for Ladics and Misses, some besu- tifu] and odd fancy borders in the lot. 200 DOZEN LADIES’ COLORED LISLE THREAD GLOVES, IN ALL THE DESIRABLE SHADES, AT 12%0. ‘These we have sold at 45e., 3c. and Yde. All in good condition, so you can infer the Bargain. 1,000 PAIRS OF GENTS’ BRACES, AT 12%40.; WORTH 250. In plain and fancy colors. 50 DOZ LADIES' GINGHAM SKIRTS, AT 300; wood value at 50c, These are made uf woud, weabable ‘Gingham and are plaited at the bottom. OTHER UNANNOUNCED BARGAINS AaWalT You, ‘The sacrifice through our whole store is beyond the power of detail description. WE ADVISE ALL PEOPLE WHO HAVE AN IDEA OF ECONOMY TO ATTEND THIS GREAT MARE. DOWN BALE. As we expect people to crowd our stores we would ‘advine all thet can to cai! in the early houre of the day, Shopping is made s pleasure with us by our Shy PATENT COOLING FANS. which give our store delightful temperature. Come early aud often, JAMES LANSBUROK. fT Avove capteoRam was TO-DAY RE CEIVED FROM OUR MR JAMES LAXSBURGE, WHO I8 VISITING EUROPE POR THE SOLE PUR- POSE OF BUYING THE NEWEST THINGS I¥ OUR LINE THE OLD WORLD PRODUCES, waIce WILL BE HERE WHEN THE FALL TRADE OPENS. WE WILL FOLLOW HTS INSTRUCTIONS AND WILL KEEP ON PLACING SUCH PRICES ON GOODS AS WILL CLEAR THEM OUT TO MARE TRACKS FOR THE NEW MERCHANDISE BE WILL BUY. WE REALIZE THAT WE BAVE A TREMENDOUS JOB BEFORE US AND HAVE MARKED GOODS ACCORDINGLY. WE WILL RID OURSELVES OF ALL THE STOCKS NOW ON HAND, NO MATTER WHAT THE LOSSES FOOT UP. GO THEY MUST. WE WILL NOT “BITE IN THE SAME CHERRY TWIck” (Continued below.) e Varises For 81. HOS: Trash,” you'll say. And nine times out of ten you'll be correct. Gearing Sale Prices bring the prices of desirable foods down to the prices of trashy articles, BUT does ‘that make the goods inferior! GRAIN LEATHER VALISEA, linen lined— Length........ 10-in, l-in. 12 14-in, Prices... Sa” Those leather 16-in. lined come a little higher in Price. REAL ALLIGATOR VALISES, leather lined— . 12-in. 14-42. 16-in. 18-1. Prices........ €450. @5.85. 6050. $7.50. Sa Hand- throughout. The very best. GRAIN LEATHER GLADSTONES, linen lived— Length.......14-in. 16-in. 18-in. 20-in. Pricos....... 83.25 “93.50 “$5.50 $B~ Shaw! and Shoulder Straps, Toilet Article Cases, Pocketbooks, Cari Cases and the new ‘*Tourist” ‘Satchel and Strap for Ladies’ wear, are also at Clearing Bale Prices. fa Your name on fifty cards, copper plate included, for 86c, First-class work guaranteed or no charge. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) A Few Worvs To Livres. ‘The patrons of the Palais Royal will be pleased to learn that “Stock-taking” shows an important in- crease of business as compared with the corresponding ‘six months of last year. THE CLEARING SALE PRICES for Summer Goods will demonstrate that profit is leas object pow than a clearing out of Summer Goods, preparatory to the arrival of Fall Novelties, which are already begin- ming to arrive, ILLUSTRATIONS OF CLEARING SALE PRICES. SUITS.—White India Linen Suits trimmed with Em- broidery, Ribbons, and Revering, are to be had at COTTON UNDERWEAR.--The @1.48 India Linen Dressing Sacques for $1.25, the are reduced in price only until Saturday at 1 o'clock. ‘The reason is, the demand is great and no more can be secured. THE PALAIS RO’ (Continued below.) — A Srcuz Dovsuz Siz . RIBBON AND GLOVE DEPARTMENTS. Gloves and Ribbons at lower prices than ever before Quoted for equal qualities. Some of the Gloves are reduced in {price FOR THE SPECIAL SALE ONLY, viz., Thureday, Friday, Sat- urday, July 18, 19 and 20. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Particulars below. Sux Groves Dovws Is Price. The best imported English Gloves—Fownes'—are seldom reduced in price. Ladies who know the merits of Fownes' Celebrated Silk Gloves will appreciate the ‘12b-utton Mosquetaires reduced from $1.48 to $1.19 8-button Mosquetaires reduced from §: to 98c. 6-button Mosquetaires reduced from 98¢. to T5c, $a” Above prices are for the Black Gloves, Those in colors are reduced to ONLY 50c. A PAIR. Taffeta Silk—a mixture of Sik and Linen, which while to all appearance all Silk has twice its dure- bility. All colors and Black in Mousquetaire styles, Nineteen cents until Saturday st 1 o'clock, On Mon- day, 25 cents, E PALAIS ROY, (Coutinued below.) a ocd Mauaxese Sux Murs To Go. ‘To go at double-quick pace during the Special Sale. ‘The quick-pace prices for July 18, 19, and 20; 3¥e. Black Silk Jersey Mitts for 31c. 5 0c. Black Silk Jersey Mitts for 30c. 7de, Black Silk Jersey Mitts for Ste. G2 Have you ever before even heard of warranted ‘Real Milanese Silk Mitts for 3lc, a pair? You may see them bere at 3le. during the Special Sale. THE PALAIS ROY, (Continued below.) wesc] Szasovazre Ro Groves. The seasovable Gloves are Undressed “Kids,” in Mousquetaire style, with fine embroidery at backs. The $1.48 quality for $1.25 during the Special Bale. Every puir of these “Kids” warranted. PIGSKIN GLOVES. —Don't turn up your nose. Pigskin looks and feels like the best Freneh Kid,and #'U wear twice: as iang. The realPigakin Gloves usually retal at $1 a pair, Av immense purchase and prompt pay has made possible The Pulais Royal price: S¥0, For the special sale 85c. a pair. Not much of a reduc- tion, but remember $1 is the price usually. Being genuine Pigskin, EVERY PAIR WAKKANTED, THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Serctat Suz Or Rissoxs. 45 pisces Black Moire Bash Ribbons, crown and THES ese Calor Mare thon, ana, ow edge,