Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1889, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: FRpaY. Bgust 9, 1988, Rosny Ss. NOYES. Rditor. ll SSE EEE THE EVENING STAR has the fallest Local Cire ulation of any Newspaper in the Wertd, and os an Advertising Medium is werth more than all the other papers published in Washington. New York Office: Room 93, Tribune Building, Ci The Star Out of Town. ‘Tae Evextne Stan will be sent by mafl to amy address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired, at the rate of fifty cents per month. €2* But all tuch orders must be accompanied by the money, or the cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscriphons. @@ pena etahttthcenee eT The effect of t rivalry between cities, which is carried to a more absurd extreme in the west than in this part of the country, is well shown in Montana, where the struggle over the State capital the other day resulted temporarily in the choice of a town whose geucral insignifi- tance is relieved only by a ridiculous novelty fm name. This was due to the resolve on Butte’s part that Helens should not have the honor, and on Helena’s part that Butte should lose it at any cost. Even in the selection of a temporary capital, where the business of the Government might be carried on till arrange- TMents were made for its permanent accom- tudation, the same spirit prevailed, In either Melena or Butte convenient quarters could hare been provided for the state offices with- out trouble; but neither of the rival cities was willing to yield even this passing courtesy to the other. There may be consolation for the town finally worsted in this cutthroat warfare in reflecting that the leading cities of the Union, with the single exception of Boston, re not the political capitals of their respective States. Indeed, commerce and politics seem to have so slight an affinity for each other that Students of sociology have sometimes been ftmored to wonder what would have been the fate of New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, St Louis, Brooklyn or San Francisco if they had been handicapped in their struggle for popu- lation and wealth by the political conditions which have, in Albany, Harrisburg, Spring- field, Jefferson and Sacramento, figured as Concomitants of a second rank. ——————— In Bamboy, 8. C., has recently occurred an affair of belligerency with a comical side, The Prices and the Stewarts, two families of local gentry, had a quarrel last year over the pro- riety of employing a colored dancing master. One of the Stewarts said that no gentleman would attend the classes of a colored master. Thereupon a Price, who had laid himself open to this deadly insult by taking some lessons, gave the too talkative Stewart a whipping. On Tuesday of this week the whipped Stewart pro- cured the assistance of a brother, and the two lay in wait for the whipper, whom they endeav- ored to punish, but were knocked down for their pains. whe Stewarts then pulled out their pistols and a shooting affray began, which was checked by the appearance of the town marshal before any wounds nad been in- flicted. So the great Bamboyan question whether a man can be a gentleman who employs a colored dancing master remains unsettled though the affirmants have rather the best of itso far as the fighting has progressed. s ————— Assail the “ticker” as we may it nevertheless has its beneficent side. When a gentleman in New York the other day lost certificates repre- senting ten thousand dollars’ worth of corpo- rate securities, and believed they had been dropped in the street somewhere down town, he not only had the loss reported to the police, but sent over the stock news wires which run into the office of every banker and broker in the city. Fortanately they were found by an honest boy and restored; but had they been picked up by a dishonest person his first move would have been to carry them to somebody doing business with Wall street and try to sell them. Theticker warning, sent out promptly when the documents were missed, would have cut short this trick and caused the apprehen- sion of the offender—all of which goes to show that there may be a modicum of good in an in- strument which receives endless condemnation because some people divert its functions to a bad end. a J. Frank Cullom, the Minneapolis lawyer who has confessed a most audacious series of forgeries, says that he wishes no mercy at the hands of the court. That seems to be about the only reasonable and modest thing he has done since his career of crime began. It re- calls the case of the murderer Earl in New York state several years ago, which excited so much pathetic interest. He interposed no technical defenses at his trial, and was sen- tenced to death for killing his wife after having been repeatedly betrayed by her. He said that he had no desire to live without the one woman he bad ever loved, and withheld his consent to ean appeal. On the morning of the execution he declared that it was the happiest day he had known for several years. If Mr. Cullom will bold to his first resolve, as Earl did, till justice hes got through with him, he will save himself and the state a lot of trouble, and retrieve, to that extent, the wrong he has done. $+ Itis hereby mutually agreed that England May continue to coin a mint of money by dye- ing the skins of the seals of Behring sea, and that the United States may enjoy the profite of capturing these seals on condition that for her own and England's benefit she protect the fish- eries from the extermination, which through indiscriminate slaughter has befallen the Ant- Arctic fisheries. It is further agreed that Can- ada, which may neither eapture nor dye the seals, shall be permitted to continue to splut- ter. Lastly it is stipulated that the captain of the Black Diamond and prize crew Hawkins may brand each other as pirates to their hearts’ content, and that Gilbert and Snilivan shall weave the strange adventures of these bold navigators into the plot of their next comic opera. No diplomatic confidence is violated in divulging this memorandum of items in the Plan of settlement to be applied to the Behring sea controversy. $< The good people in charge of the Presby- terian church at Sag Harbor, L. L, were horri- Ged the other morning at discovering @ pirate fag floating from the weather-vane of the steeple, more than two hundred feet in the air, As the vane is to be reached only by climbing they have offered twenty dollars to anybody who will get the obnoxious emblem down. They Propose to offer no quarter to the black flag. ee Now that she has got Martin Burke back, and can turn her attention to the Cronin mystery once mere, Chicago may be expected to give her world’s fair project a rest, $$ Montana is to be congratulated that in its exciting hunt through the wilderness for a capital-site it has escaped, though narrowly, the deadly coils of “Anaconda,” a President Harrison seems to be Popular Down East. [=== scanty SALE OF DRY GOODS, &c. As we shall move into the stores Nos. 404 and 406 ‘7th st. by September 1, and want to open with an entire pew stock, we are determined to close out ‘The stock is too mumerous to mention perticular prices. Lf you want any goods for present use or win- ter now is the time to purchase, as it will pay you to purchase st our old stand, HENRY ‘820 7th st, bet., Hand k Store for rent Wanted, Salesman and Salesiedies, au? la W72* FOUNTAIN CXGRETT FOUNTAIN PES, ee es CC. PURSELL, 418 eae ead THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, sale has been a success, and we will try our utmost to have it continue ao throughout the month. We mention items for MEN GNLY TOMORROW that are of unusual interest, BEAR IN MIND THAT THERE IS A STORE FULL or CLOSING SALE PRIOR, 630. EACH. THIRD. Our $1.50 FLANNEL SHIRTS, well made and of new CLOSING SALE PRICE, 980. EACH. FOURTH. . Our $2:25 and $2.50 Plain and Fancy FLANNEL SHIRTS, all sizes. CLOSING SALE PRICE, $1.68 EACH FIFTH. Our $4 and @4.50 FRENCH FLANNEL SHIRTS; nobby designs in Silk arid Satin Stripes. CLOSING SALE PRICE, $3.25 EACH. SIXTH. Our 6234c. Fine GAUZE UNDERVESTS, with French CLOSING SALE PRICE, 850, BAOH; 8 FOR $1. SEVENTH. Our 65c. DOMET OUTING SHIRTS; full size and new OLOSING SALE PRICE, 500. EACH. PRICE FOR SATURDAY ONLY. BAU RS POPULAR SHOPPING PLACR, aug 1TH, 8TH AND D STREETS. W:z Do Nor ‘Wr THE PUBLIO WITH AN UNBROKEN MONOTONY OF BANKRUPT, SURPLUS, INSURANCE AND OTHER KINDS OF JOB-LOT CUT-PRICE SALES, WE KEEP OUR STOCK UP MONTHS LATER THAN OTHER DEALERS, 80 THAT AT THE END OF OUR SEASON WEHAVE A LARGE QUANTITY OF SUM- MER SHOES WHICH WE MUST SELL AT ONCE OR CARRY OVER AND RISK 4 CHANGE IN STYLE, WE PREFER TO CLOSE THEM OUT QUICKLY AT COST, ORA LITTLE LESS, AND TO DO 80 WE HAVE, TWICE A YEAR, WHAT WE CALL OUR BBA » A BR, A Re BARGAIN SALE. HERE ARE SOME OF THE PRICES AT WHICH YOU CAN NOW BUY MOE ‘00 oS 80. 5 'S 83.00 TENNS, $1.90. MEN'S $5.00 SHOES, @2.50 AND 83.00. MEN'S $6.00 SHOES, $4.00. MEN'S $7.00 AND $8.00 SHOES, $4.75 AND 95.25. LADIES’ $3.00 OXFORDS, RUSSET AND BLACK; ALSO TENNIS SHOES, $1.90. LADIES’ $4.00 SHOES, $2.90. LADLES’ $5.00 SHOES, $3.90. LADIES’ $6.00 SHOES, $3.90 AND 84.25, BOYS’ $3.00 SHOES, $2.50. BOYS’ $2.50 SHOES, 82.00 MISSES’ $3.25, ba? at $2.50 SHOES, $2.00. CHILDREN’S @2.25 AND $2.00 SHOES, $1.50. INFANTS’ $1.25 og $1.00 SHOES, ‘5e. EF fot é : Lg LJ & & Sy ARTHUR BURT & CO, aud 1911 F ST. ¥. W. Among the world's most famous fabrics the name of Dresden Worsted stands deservedly high. It is light in weight, pleassnt to the touch, yet strong and almost wear-resisting, have had considerable successs this season with Suits made from this material. We control it for the District, and that is in iteclf » guar. Sutee that the price is right~¢15 0 Suit, Several Shades of Gray, ranging from the Light Steel to bordering on the Brown. Sack Shape only; half lined ; faultless in ft, * ‘The Sir Oracle of Swelldom says that for the prome- Bade, theses shore,or the mountains, & White or Striped Flannel Suit is the proper thing, We have doth, complete in lines of sizes. Mrtiped, $12; White, 815 eSuit. An English Serge—Black or Blue~in Sack or Cut- sway Shape. While not quite as pronounced, ts counted smong the “Very Dressy.” We're selling ‘them fast st $15, and we baven’s the slightest heal- tency in saying there are no such fitting Clothes in town—Resdy Made, suo ©6=-_- S19 SEVENTH ST.. COR. OF D. Tse 15 Pes Coxe Dicom O& OUR STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER HATS WILL BE DISCONTINUED AUGUST 15. ‘Those desiring bargains in First-Class Geods can Secure them until that date ‘MILITARY AND (KNIGHTS TEMPLAR GOODS. . ‘are Bold st FACTORY PRICES, ‘ets a WILLETT & RUOF?, 905 Peansyivania ave, R. GOLDSCHMID. “NO MISREPRESENTATIONS.” HOUSE FURNISHINGS, TOYS, AND FANCY GOODS, 1007-1008 F 8ST. N.W. GUT TIA G. the price of Staple, sa well as Summer Sau 2 es. ‘Boom is more valuable than Goods ‘The “Reliability” of cur House fs well known to all 4 H 3 H i EE tf a8e si A i z 3 H BEAD SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW eet en!) 680. 100—1¢x17—Antique Oak, Framed Pictures, with English Mats, for 68c. 100 Ivory and Gold Framed Pictures with 50 differ- ent subjects, 8c. only 1,000 Antique Oak Framed Pictures, 20x24, with artotype engravings, worth $3.00; our price tomorrow, $1.98. 500 20x24 Bteel nd Oak, Oak and Copper, Steel and perfect | Piush Frames with Artotypes in the following famous I + “The Fates,” Millet’s celebrated picture “Le Angelus,” ‘‘Peacemaker," “In Love,” “Pets,” “Family Cares,” “Dreaming,” “Laughing,” “Scandal,” “Becrete,” “Wedded,” —“‘Wooing,” “Charger,” “Eclipse,” “Faint Hearted,” “Spri Vacation,” “Love and the Butterfly,” and Return,” etc., etc, These pictures and frames are worth $3.00; our price for tomorrow, $1.98, 500 subjects to select from. 100 28x34 Oak and Steel, Oak and Copper Framed ‘Pictures, with all well-known B ‘Rial ‘In Love,” and many other well-known Pictures; our price only $2.98. OIL PAINTINGS. 14 28x36 Large-size Gilt Frame Oil Paintings, all smooth and perfect; the Frame alone is worth 5; our price for Saturday $3.98. 9 28x36 Combination Frame Ofl Paintings, very at- tractive subjects and a serviceable Frame, well worth $10; our price for tomorrow $3.98, 4 White and Silver, White and Gold, and Oxidized Picture and Easel to match. richly ornamented, with 20x24 Artotypes, 500 subjects to select from. A Sreat inducement st $5, tomorrow again for $2.98 for your choice, “See” our Famous Battle Scenes, only $1.98. “See” our 26x34 Deep Gilt Framed Picture of the famous “Bunker Hill Battle,” near Boston, and re member the price, $2.48. See our Antique Oak Easel for 980. See our Highly Polished Cherry Easel for $1.98. See our Artotype, in sheets, 430. ; sold everywhere for 50c. “See” our samples of Picture Frame Mouldings and remember our prices cannot be matched. TRUNK DEPARTMENT, ‘The Largest Assortment, ‘The Lowest Prices. All Trunks Warranted. ‘We donot buy ready-made trunks and claim to be manufacturers of the same, but we do undersell all such houses, and the following prices will justify our assertion: Specials for Tomorrow. No Misrepresentation, but the Best Goods Mantfac- tured. 3.00 Trunks for $2.48. $4.00 Trunks for ¢3.28. 6.00 Trunks for 3.98. 6.00 Trunks for 8. 6.50 Trunks for 4.98, 7.00 Trunks for 5.48. 7.50 Trunks for 5.98. 8.00 Trunksfor 6.48 9.00 Trunks for 6.98. 10.00 Trunks for 7.48. 11.00 Trunks for 7.98. 12.00 Trunksfor 8.48. 13.00 Trunks for 8.98. 15.00 Trunks for 9.98, 5 17.00 Trunks for 10.98, 18.00 Trunks for 11.98. 19.00 Trunks for 12.48. 20.00 Trunks for 13.98. THE LATEST. The Celluvert Trunks s great success. The most durable trunk made. Light as a feather, strong as sole leather, at half the price. 32 in. for $17.08 34 in. for $18.98, 36 in. for $19.98. “See Our" Leather Trunk, muslin lined, fron bottom, 32 in, $4.98, 34 in. $5.98, 36 in. 86.48, with leather straps. Roliable Bargains in my Mammoth Crockery De- partment for Tomorrow only. English Decorated Toilet Sets, 10 pes., worth $3, for $1.86. Hand-painted American China Toilet Sets, 10 pes., worth $6, for $3.23. New Shape Porcelain Toilet Sets with handsome floral decorations, worth $6, for $4.48. Hand-decorated American China Toilet Sets, with Jar, worth $8, for $5.94. Octagon Shape Decorated English China Tea Sets, 56 pieces, worth $5, for $3.76. Decorated American China Tea Sets, 68 pisces, worth 88, for $5.68. Hand-painted Glasgow China Combination Dinner and Tea Sets, 127 pieces, for $15.48, New Shape Decorated English China Dinner Sets, 117 pieces, worth $18, for 814.98. UMBRELLA DEPARTMENT, $1.28 26-in, Satine Oxidize Handle Umbrella for 14.00 Trunks for 16.00 Trunks for 10. 98. $1.48 26-in. Satine Oxidize Handle Umbrella for 1.18, $1.38 26-in. Gloria Silk Umbrella, with gold cap, only 980, 21.78 26-in. Gloria Silk Umbrella, oxidize handle, only $1.38, $2.48 26-n. Gloria Silk Umbrella, oxidize handie, only $1.98. $2.48 26-in. Gloria Silk Umbrella, natural wood handle, only $1.98. 83.28 26-in. Twilled Gloria Silk Umbrella, with 21¢- inch gold cap, for $2.48, €2.98 28-in. Gloria Silk Umbrella, with oxidize handle, for 2.48, 68 La Tosca Umbrella for $1.98, $3.28 La Tosca Umbrella for ¢2.48. Fine Le Tosca Umbrellas at greatly reduced prices, AL R. GOLDSCHMID, 1007-1009 F st. nw. Store open on Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. 1t Every evening—except Saturdays—during August we close at 6 p.m, Rasvou ‘Nores Tt's worth one's while to make a round of our store at this season. Don't make any difference whether you'rein absolute want of anything or not. You'll | find here a thing and there a thing thattyou can tise— and use to advantage. It's never time wasted to keep Posted as to what we're doing, Now,in the Furnishing Department that 67, Un- laundered Shirt iss marvel to the trade. It suprises them who Auow what's what, It és a big collection of excellence for 57¢, Notalone in the quality of the ‘material used, but in the fit and general “get up.” Some of the 50c, Neckwear st quarter, aud some of the $1 and $1.26 qualities at a haif are still waiting for you. Don'thang off until grim necessity drives You to these scarfs—for there'll not likely be any here then. There are only a few now. as it is, In the Hat Department any man's Straw Hat iss quarter. We haven't many. A week agu we pulled the plug out of the Liglit Derby Hat stock. That eave you uy one you wanted for $1.48. They're the sawe to- day—what are left. Of course, in Traveling Hats, Tennis Caps sud such like you can’t suggest « si) le, if its good for anything, but, what we can show it to you. Shirt Waiste and the thinuer atticles of wearing are pushed to the front in our Children’s Department, Well, that is what you want to see, isn't. We want to tell the ladies that if they wants Waist, either Flannel or Percale, for themselves or their children, to look at our assortment. In the first place the fit, then the put- terne—in fact everything about them ts of » superior order, and the prices are uot any more, or as much, as ‘you'll pay for something way below their level, Flan- ‘hel Suita, Washable Kilt, evc.—novelties that are not to be seen everywhere (Second fivor.) Probably Pantaloons are interesting more gentle- men just now than anything else. We're giving them our attention. $290 to ¢10—anywhere along in there you can gete pair of Trousers that will suit, ‘They'll ft perfectly, the patterns are new and taking ‘and the fabrics better for the money than you've seen defore or will sve anywhere else now, (Third floor.) In Shoes we've got some surprises on the way. ‘They'll be here in time for tomorrow, we hope; but as we make its point never to advertise what's not pout+ tively in the store, we'll have to postpone say formal announcement, We've plenty here on hand tat wilt interest you. Anyhow, stroll through the house—see whet we're Going. If there is anything you want getit, If aot, ‘we shall be glad to have seen you, SAKS AND COMPANY, THE OUTFITTERS WHO STAND NEAB THB PEOPLE, SEVENTH STREET AND Haz Dix Hoxnsr Toxosnow. (Close promptly at 1 o'clock.) ‘This column list of desirable Remnants will not sp Pear after this evening. It tells you of the best bar wains in the store and where to find them. ft'san @hcylopsedia of the store that'll save you dolisre. ‘Isn't It worthy of perusal? PALAIS ROYAL. — @ATORDAY, AUGUST 10, Sar Open promptly at 8 o'clock. Sa Chose promptly at 1 o'clook. Rawuxts Or Mars Goons. @epartment near door, No. 1119 Pa. ave.) SH" NOTE.—R. F. means reduced from, 132 Pure Linen Handkerchiefs (white), R. ¥. 25¢. to lie, 183 Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with fancy borders, B. F. 260. to 200. ‘81 Silk Windsor Searfe, R. F. 600, to 35¢, 108 Knot and Fourin-Hand Scarfs. B. F. 47c. to 260, 92 Pairs Lisle Thresd Half Hose, R. F. 600. to 250. 231 Pieces Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. B.F. 60¢, to 290, 81 Bilk Umbrellas, with roll gold and sterling silver tops. B. ¥. $3.35 to $2.75. 7 Golid Leather Hand Satchels, BF. 91.79 for $1.50. SCard Cases, BR. F. 25c. to 190, Rewaxrs Or Lavrs Goova (iret floor, No. 1117 Pennsylvasia ave.) Sa Note.—R. F. means reduced from, TOILET ARTICLES.—248 English Bristle Tooth Brushes; warranted, R. F. 20e. to 17. 183 English Hair Brushes; warranted. BR. F. 400. to 35c. 84 Whisk Brooms; warranted. R. ¥. 12c. to 10c, 1,000 Packages Lubin's Infants’ Powder. B, F. 150. ‘to 12c. UNDERWEAR.—108 Lisle Thread Vests (ribbed), B. F. 590. to 500, 59 Colored Ribbed Silk Vests, Ince work, V-shape fronts. B. F. $1.35 to 75¢. 239 Jersey-Atting Gauze Vests, low necks, ribbed arm holes, silk binding at neck, R. F. 260. to 100. ‘82 Colored Ribbed Silk Vests. R. F. 85c. to 63c, HOSIERY.—41 pairs Fancy Paris Boot-pattern Silk Lisle Hose. B. F. $1.98 and $2.25 to 980, 18 pairs Boot-pattern Lisle Hose, R, F. $1.25 and €1.50 to 45c, 89 pairs Roman Stripe Boot-pattern Hose R. F. 35¢. to 19¢, STATIONERY.—100 packages of best Irish Linen Envelopes. R. F. 250. to 5e. 141 boxes Writing paper, B. F. 250. to 200, JEWELRY.—931 Genuine French Enamel Lace Pins ‘with Imitation Diamond and Pearl Centers. B.F. 100. to Be, 82Strings Genuine Roman Peari Beads, RB. F, 25e. to 15c, _(Oontinned below.) i sl Reuraxts Or Tans Goons, * Geist foor, No, 1119 Pennsylvania svenua) 59" Note.—R. F. means reduced from, NECKWEAR ~232 Linen Collars, in all shapes. B. F. 12}¢., 15¢. and 176, to four for 250. VEILS.—109 Veils, (Chenille Dot) R ¥. 9c. 120, and 15¢. to Sc. & veil. LACES.—63 yards Cream and White Lace Flouncing. RB. F. 5Qo, and 680. to 250, 289 yards of Trimming Laces, from 2 to 12 inches wide, BR. F. 15c.,20c. and 25¢. to 100, GLOVES.—211 pairs 4-button French Kid Gloves, Every pair warranted, Narrow Embroidered Backs, R. F. $1.85 to 960. 931 pairs Suede or Undressed Kid Mousquetaires. Every pair warranted. Narrow Embroidered Backs, B. F. $1.35 to $1.25, 911 pairs Pigskin Mousquetaires, Every pair war- ranted. R. F. 890, to 850, 109 pairs Black Silk Jersey Mitts. R. F. 85c. to 25e. 39 pairs Fowne’s Silk Mousquetaires, R. F. $1 to 50c. 83 pairs Extra Long Black Silk Mousquotaires, BR. F. 8c. to 750. 53 pairs Finest English Black Silk Gloves, imported. B.F. $1.75 to $1.48, LEATHER GOODS.—26 Real Alligator and Chamois Purses, R. F. 250. to 100, 15 Real Seal Pocket Books, leather lined, B. I. 480, to 390, 9 Real Seal and Alligator Oar Ticket Cases. B. F. 300. to 200, ‘7 Coin Purses of Antelope Skin. R. F. 600. to 430, 3 Antelope Chatelaine Bags, with Oxidized Silver Trimming. RB. F. $1.25 to 85, 4 Seal Bags, with Oxidized Attachments, B. F. 98 to 5c. 2 Velvet Chatelaine Bags, with Sterling Silver Trim- mings. R. F. $12 to $10. 4 Grain Leather Traveling Satchels (12 inch), RF. 81,79 to 81.50. ART GOODS.—Over 5,000 pieces of Japanese Ware and over 100 Art Mirrors, &c.,at 10 per cent off the marked prices. FANS.—81 Japanese Fans, with Triple Sticks and Silk Cord Trimming. R. F. 20 to 160. 19 Satinotte Fans, with Gold Sticks, BR. F. 49 to 350. 24 Leaf-shape Hand-painted Gauze Fans. B. F.94to to 68e. 21 Satin Fans, various styles. R. F. $1.98 to 1.68. PARASOLS.—17 all that are here, Marked ¢1.48 snd up to $22.98. "Take one at half the price they ar marked. HANDKERCHIEFS.—1,083 Warranted Pure Linen Bundkerchiefs. R. F. 123 to 10c. 69 Hand-embroidered French Linen Handkerchiefs. RB. F. 50 and t8e. to 85e. o 3 for 81.2 See Men's List for Men's Handkerchiefs. WHITE DRESS GOUDS.—Piaid Piqua, B. F. 420. to 25c. EMBROIDERIES.—20 per. cent of the marked prices of all Flounciugs. UMBRELI.AS.—See Men’s List. THE PALAIS ROYAL Continued below.) Reaxaxrs Or Laps: Goons. (U2th-st. store.) fF Note.— means reduced from. DRESS GOODS.—9 pieces Silk Side Band Suitings, R.F. ¢1 to 79. 3 pieces Biack Nuns’ Veiling B. F. 50c, to 450, 2 pieces Blick Albatross, R. F. 50c. to 450, 4 pieces Bieck Serge. R. F. 500. to 45c, 11 pigers Sido Band French Ginghams. RB. F. 45, 38, sud 30c, to Ve. pieces Pluid Giugbams. R, F. 25 and 350. to 200 picces s1i-Wool Suitings. B. F. 50 and G8e, to 45. DRESS TRIMMINGS.—1O per cont off the reduced Prices uow marked on the goods. RIBBONS.—5 Over 1,000 Desirable Cat Pieces of Volored ittbbone et nearly balf price. SHORS.—Oue-fith off the marked price of every ariteie in tate de; . pectmeuts ute PALATS ROYAL (Continued below.) SP-Note, BF. means reduced from. SKIRTS.—102 Balmoral Skirts. BR, F. 490, to 300. en Skirts with Braid Trimming. RF. Otc. to JERSEYS.—101 Jerseys. Rf. F. 68.08 to $3.25. 83. RB. F. 82.98 to $1.98. pairs Summer Corset, B. ¥.81 to Basourrs Or Canvases Goons. 6a" Noto. F. means reduced paire, warranted fast 3 nines & RF. Ube. to 19340, © we 2 FP. 81.35 to 400, “a Chace. Long: prettily trimmed and ‘the entize front, R. ¥. $1.15 to 860, rey “Champion” Pereale D. C.., my LARS = BURGH a BRO. STILL AGITATING Low Prices. WHILST OUR SALES ARE INCREASING OUR PROFITS ARE DECREASING, SUT WE DONT MIND THAT A8 LONG AS WE DISPOSE OF OUR STOCKS, NEVER BESORE WAS MERCHANDISE OFFERED £0 LOW. Profits not taken into consideration st all, for in- atance, we are selling beautiful FIGURED MULLS for 120. PER YARD. REGULAR PRICE 180, Tn some of the prettiest designs and combinations ever introduced. LaDIEgs* CLOTE, Lie. PER YARD. BEGULAR PRICE 16a Im plain colors and figures, WAYaLE BATISTE 190. PER YARD. BEGULAE PRICE, 180, LADIES' UNMADE DRESSES, made of Indis Linen teady to put together; $1.50 FOR ENTIRE ROBE WORTH 4 ‘You know tha wesell INDIA SILK with an Extra Discount of 20 PER CENT, ‘On account of the Store being élosed three days many were disappointed at not being benefited by that bargain advertised for that time, To equalize matters we will again, for the next three days, sell our $1.00 SATTEEN CORSETS FOR 480, In all Light Shades, also Drab and White, LADIES ALI-LINEN CUFFS 11 CTS. PER PAIR. WORTH 160, IN ALL SIZES FROM 6% TO 8%. RUGHINGS, € YARDS TO A BOX, 4c. PEB BOX. JUST THINK 6 YARDS WHITE RUCHING FOR 140. Bona SWISS SKIRTING 75c. per yard Fide was $1, Bargains SWISS SEIRTING 8c. per yard to ‘was 81.25. Reduce SWISSSKIRTING $1.25 peryard Broek, was 81.68 BXOEPTIONAL GOOD VALUES im LACB FLOUNCINGS, You cannot imagine how cheap we have marked these, probably about 25 patterns left, COLORED VELVET RIEBONS, 250, PEK PIECE. ‘These contain 10 yards of Good Quality VELVET RIBBON in good desirable colors nearly 2 inches wide, eclipses al) bargains ever offered in Velvet Ribbons, UNIVERSAL CLEANING FLUID, 70. PER BOTTLE 106, has been the price, but during thissale 7c, we will ask for tt, ‘This FLUID is unsurpassed for cleaning Cloths, Dress Goods, Neckwear, Kid Gloves, Laces, Velveta, Bilks and Satins, without destroying the lustre, color or finish of the material. BONBONNILKRE BOXES 10c., these are made of Oxidized White Metal, sold until today for 25c. The quantity very limited, LADIE® FANCY BOSE, 250. PEB PAIR WORTH 500 Come in Fast Bisck with Fancy Smbroidered Fronts. Striped and Checked Organdie Goods, 40 OTS. PER YARD. CAN YOU EQUAL IT AT 15 CTS. PER YARD? AND 80 ON WITH OTHER EQUALLY MERITO- BIOUS BARGAINS ALL OVER THE STORE. THERE 18 SCARCELY AN ARTICLE IN OUR IMMENSE STOCK, NO MATTER HOW STAPLE, THE PRICE OF WHICH IS NOT AFFECTED BY THIS SALE. THESE MAMMOTH REDUCTIONS WILL HOLD @OOD 48 LONG AS TEE STUFFS 60 MARKED WILL BS WITH US. A RARE CHANCE FOR ROONOMICALLY INCLINED PROPLE AND 4 REGULAR HARVEST FOR BARGAIN SEEKERS. LANS= BURGH * Avausr 9, 1889. Fao Avavsr 9m, 1889, ‘This “Job Lot” of Ladies’ slightly Imperfect ‘Handkerchiefs offers you an excelient opporta- Rity to lay in a supply to lest fore year, or six months st the least. ‘Handkerchiefs at half and lees than half price ere not offered every day—especially such fine ‘Embroidered Handkerchiefs as these. The ‘manufacturers favor us with them as an August Attrection—te quicken trade, 5 lote, 25, 37%, 60, 900, and $1. 12340, NEOKWEAR FOR LADIES.—Ladies’ Swiss ‘Mull Collarettes, with V-shaped front, 25, 35 and S734c. each. Same shape as above in sets of Collars and Cuffs, $1.12 and 81.68 per set. 50 dozed Ladies’ Stylish Printed Cheviot Sete of Collar and Cuffs, for traveling, seashore of Mountain wear. Only 480. per set. Pirat floor.) LACE FLOUNCINGS AND NETS.—We have ‘Which we offer at the popular price of $1.50 per vera, ‘The newest in Laces is the 40-inch Bleck “Tosca” Flouncing, being s Fixured Tosca Net, ‘With deep Sealloped border. @3 per yerd. (First flcor.) == WINDSOR TIES AT HALP-PRICE.—The large size All-silk Windsor Ties at 25c. (half- Price) are having rapid esle. This purchase ‘was the largest in quantity, the most varied in Assortment and the greatest bargain we have yet secured. They are hardly to be compared with the Ties usually sold at 50c., as they ap- pear to beaslightly better quality. We have both the light and dark-ground shades, beauti- fully figured, dotted, ko. 250. each. AN “AUGUST” DRIVE IN TOWELS.—One of the special attractions of our August sale of Linens and Housekeeping Goods is the follow- ing bargain in Towels: 500 doz. Extra Quality Full-bleached German Linen Huck Towels, Sizes 20 by 40 and 22 by 44-inch, in Red and Blue Borders and Pisin White, which we offer St the exceedingly low price of @0c. each; 82.40 per dozen. . ‘We shall place them on a center table in the ‘morning as a special August attraction, (Becond floor.) BARGAINS IN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR— Good Muslin Drawers with deep hem and tucks, Price, 26c. Muslin Gowns with yoke of stx Hamburg tn- eertings and tucks, Hamburg edge around neck and sleeves. Price, $1. Mleeves edged with lace, Price, 1. Three Styles of Muslin Gowns with yoke of solid tucking and Hamburg edge around neck end sleeves. Price, $1. Lonsdale Cambric Gowns, with pointed yoke, ‘With two Hamburg insertings, tucks on either aide, neck and sleeves edged with Hamburg. Price, @1. (Second floor.) SMALL WARES.—100 Hairpins in s box, Assorted sizes, only 5c. per box. 340 Superior English Pins in a paper for Be. “Champion” Needle Package, containing a set of shoe buttons, a set of button-fasteners ands ‘shoe needle, for 100. Girst floor.) OUB AUGUST “FEAST” om FINE HANDKERCHIEFS, Esch August ss midsummer attraction for our patrons our manufacturers send us their ‘seccumulation of slightly imperfect Handker chiefs. The present assortment is the largest, finest and cheapest of any we have yet shown. In other words, we have made the prices slightly lower than heretofore. They embrace all handkerchiefs thrown out by the mil over- seers for the slighest kind of an imperfeetign. ‘These imperfections in some cases are so slight that they are not perceptible, except to the ex- perienced eye of the overseer, andare in nearly ll cases the result of errors by the learners, pin holes in the linen, mistakes in following the patterns, &. ‘Many of them fill up in the thread and about the embroidery work as soon as laundered. We have divided the entire stock of them into Sve separate lots, viz: LOT 1—Ladies’ Fine Sheer Linen French Bend-embroidered Scalloped Handkerchief, Embroidered in White, Colored and Black. Would sell, if perfect, for 3734, 50 and 6240, each, We offer you the choice of the lot for 250. LOT 2.—The same in finer qualities and more elaborately Embroidered Patterns. Would sell, if perfect, for 62%, 75 and STHc.eech We offer you your choice of the lot for 37340; LOT 3.—The same in finer qualities, in beau- tifully Embroidered Patterns, Would sell, if perfect, for 75, STi¥e.,$1 and $1.12% each. We offer you your choice of the lot for 60c. LOT 4—The saine in astill finer ana sheerer quality of Pure French Linen, in lovely pat- terns of Embroidered Work, from one to three inches deep. Would sell, if perfect, for 81.124, 81.25, $1.50, $1.79and 2 each, Weoffer you your choice of the lot for 900, LOT 5.—The finest and sheerest qualities of pure French linen in exquisitely embroidered lace patterne. Would sell, if perfect, for $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.25, $2.50 and $3 each. We ‘offer you your choice of the lot for 1.12. ‘We shall display these ons center table in order that selections may be made quickly and watisfactorily. (First floor.) INFANTS' GOODS.—We have about every- thing you can call for from a 250. Slip tos one hundred doliar outfit, Here are a few specials: Infants’ Cambric Night Slips, 25 and 500, each. Infants’ Cambric Day Slips, 50, 75c. and $1. Infants’ Canfield Rubber Diapers, 62% and 750 Infants’ Canfield Rubber Sheets, $1.25 and $1.65. Infante’ Canfiel@ Rubber Aprons, $1.25, Infants’ Worsted Sacques, 750. and 81, Tuiante’ Complete “Outhts,” at 610,812, $15 and up. Infante’ Baskets, with and without stand, trim- med and untrimed, furnished and anfur ished, low and ligt priced. (Seooud floor.) BOYS’ ENGLISH JERSEY SUITS FOR SEA- SHORE AND MOUNTAIN WEAR—The Jer sey Suits are the most comfortable snd most durable suits for summer wear that can be badd: The; coniorm closely to the wearer without Dindiiug, aud on account of the porous nature of the material are the covlest of ail summer suits, We have a lorge and varied line of these Jersey Suits,in Pisin and Fancy styles, in ‘Crea, Navy Blue aud Seal Brown, made Sailor and Norfolk styles. Llot of Boys’ Navy Biue Jersey Sailor Suites, blouse waist eud knee pants, well made and trimmed. Sises4to S years. #4. 2 lote Boys’ Jersey Sailor Suits, trimmed ‘with Whiteand Colored Braid. Very stylish. Bizes 4 to 8 years, $5.50 and $6.50. lot of Cream Jersey Suite, trimmed with Cream and Hevy Blue Braid Sises 4 to g years, $5.75. Bose Norfolk and Seck Jersey Suits, medium weight; stylish, durable and comfortable. Sises 4 to10 years. $5.50, 86, $7.50ana 68 each. ‘Boys Jeresy Sailor Waiste, which can be ‘worn with kilts or knee pants; ell cclom. Sises ‘BtoB years. $1.50 to $2.80 each. Boys’ stylish Jersey Sashes; Cream, Novy ‘Brae and Cardinal, 1.60. > (Third floor.) 2 WHITE INDIA LINON WAISTS.—We have received another invoice of the Ladies’ White ‘India Linon Waiste, at $1.25 and @1.75, Also, an excellent line of Figured Cambete OF USE FOR EVENING WEAR AT THE SEA- SHORE AND WATERING PLACES TEES SEASON. THE LADIES “SAT DOWN" ON THEM- FIGURATIVELY. TREY REASONED THAT IF THEY TOOK THE TROUBLE To DRESS FOR DINNER WHY SHOULD THE GENTLE. MEN COME IN LOOKING AS IF THEY Rap JUST RETURNED FROM 4 FISHING RX. PEDITION. AND WERE THEY NOT RIGHT? A GENTLEMNN CAN DRESS COMPORTA- BLY AND STILL NOT LOOK aS IF BE RAD WHITE FLANNEL COATS AND VESTS GIVE OXE A VERY DIFFERENT aPrraRn. ANCE FROM THE CHEAP, SLIMPST “BLAZER.” THEY ARE NEAT, DRESSY, aXD woT EXPENSIVE. 2B &. BARNUM & 60. aus 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVR SUFFICIENT INDUCEMENTS FOR Your 81.50 French Percale Shirts, $ Col., 1 Pr. Cuffs... 680 BO. NOCk Weak-venceceeereerenresereesrseesesssenenee BBO 500, Half B08... .eseseesererevenenserensneresspeeee EO 10 PER CENT REDUCTION ON ALL FLANNEL 23 Pa. AVE. KW. ee ‘WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1880. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY ‘Will sell the following Lots at CUT PRICES for afew days only to REDUCE STOCK: Imported Giuger Ale. Cantrell & Cochran's Imported Ginger Ale. Ross’. Domestic Domestic Ginger Ale. Sundry Branda. Imported Lime Fruit Juice. Imperial Imported Lime Fruit Juice. Rose. Imported Lime Fruit Juice. Montserrat, Imported Lime Fruit Juice. Jamaica. Imported Lime Fruit Juice. Gillon & Ge. Sucar-cured Hams. Cassard & Son's. ‘Sumar-cured Hams. Banner Brand. Now remember—the CUT PRICES on the above are fora few Gays only—therefore call at once ot else you'll get left. Also remember that when we CUT the ENLF& always goes in to the HILT. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 426 NINTH STREET, P.8.—Our RAID on FLOUR still continuss and reat bargains sre still to be had in that department, OUR THIRD LOT OF NEW MAKEREL Just received TO-DAY. waa LAS To Mass Moxsx Suve In WE HAVE 650,000 WORTH OF LAST YEAR'S STOCK TO SELL aT UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. In this department you will find every class of Fun niture Covering manufactured, from the cheapest goods to the best. All kinds and styles of Beavy Cur- tainsand Portieres, Fringes and all manner of Trim- mings, Lace Curtains of every make, from the cheapest Nottingham to the finest Brussels, Irish Point and Russian. All goods that were in stock January ] im ‘this department will be evld at 33% per cent disecumt. CARPET DEPARTMENT. 1,050 yards Best Ingrain Carpets, 550. per yard. 2,000 yards Tapestry Brussels Carpets, 450. per yard. 3,000 yards Best Tapestry Brussels Carpets, 700. per yard, 750 yards Body Brussels Carpets, 80¢. pet yard. 4.500 yards Best Body Brussels Carpets, $1.00 per yard. 900 yards Velvet Carpets, 80c. per yard. 2,500 yards Best Velvet Oarpeta, 81.00 per yank. 2,700 yards Best Moquette Carpets, @1.10 per yard, FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, If you want to make s paying investment this is your opportunity. Fine as well ascheap Furniture ofevery ‘Kind and class will be sold at from 25 to 50 percent Jess than regular prices, Why? Because the styles change twice s year and we are determined not to ea- bibit the same styles two years in succession. MUST BE SOLD THIS MONTE. All our Refrigera@@rs, Water Coolers, Water Filters Baby Carriages. Tricycles, Bicycles, Velocipedes, Ham- mocks, Mosquito Canopies, Boats, Tents, Wize Wim dow Screens and Doors, Because we haven't room for them. Though our stock fe spread over nearly three acres of flooring there isb't room for the above euumereted stocks when the goods for Fall arrive, and they are arriving every day. WALL PAPER AXD DECORATIONS. ‘We would call particular ettention to this branch of our business, which we Lave taken up within the last year with renewed vigor and streugth. Our friends and customers of Bifteen years ago will remember how we once led in thie busivess, and we pow propose to eur pass allour former efforta. Our aim and study ts to Produce the best efforts for the lesst possible expense, and we bave been remarkebly successful im the past few months. No one furnishing can afford to leave our ideas unnoticed. Our productions are the best and most orginal, and all work is done with e guarantee of best workmanship, ¥W.B.TIOSES

Other pages from this issue: