Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1889, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: TURDAY. August 10, 1889, ROSEY 8. NOYES. —— THE EVENING STAR bas the fullest Local Circulation ofany Newspaper in the World, and as an Advertising Medium is worth more than all the other papers published Sew York Office: Room 93, Tribune Building. SO The Star Out of Town. Tae Evesrxo Srar 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. Gi Buf ail such orders must be accompanied by the money, or the poper cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscriphons. cy ' i The complaint of the gradual absorption of western public lands by syndicates of capital- | fists, so that nothing worth having is left for the poor settler, is met this year by a startling array of figures showing what has been done in | the way of throwing open to settlement lands which have been strictly guarded till now from invasion by white men. Okiahoma contained | about two million acres. The cutting in two | of the Sioux reservation in Dakotaopenseleven | million more, Negotiations are pending with the Cherokees for the purchase of their strip which now stands as a barrier at the northern outlet of Oklahoma, containing in round num- bers six million acres, and several small reser- vations in Minnesota, if they pass into the gov- ernment’s possession, as now seems likely, will edd about four million more, making a grand | total of 23,000,000 acres. One excellent feature of all this is that it has been accomplished, or is in course of accom- plishment, without wrong to the Indians them- selves. In Oklahoma there were and are no con- flicting rights to be settled between the races. In the case of the Sioux reservation, the half of which was opened so as to afford @ means of communication between the east and west | parts of the new state of South Dakota, the lands are to be offered for sale to the public at 1.25 an acre for three years; at the end of | that period the price for whatever is left will be reduced to 75 cents; and after two years another reduction will be made for the rem- nant to 50 cents, the government itself taking, at that price, all that is not sold to private parties within five years. This insures a hand- some revenue to the tribe, without any | depriva' worth considering; for, in| the half of the reservation not opened, there is room to give every indian an average of nearly 430 acres of land, or three times as much of a farm as the white settler takes up under the public land laws, while the treaty calls for the apportionment of the land in severaity, so that each member of the tribe can be assured of ng his rights, Cherokee strip an obstacle to the nego- ms has been found in the secret mach tions of the cattle rangers, who have been hiring this land of the tribe for grazing pur- poses, and inciting the Indians to repel the ad- vances of the government, To have yielded to this mfluence would have been for the Cherokees to throw away more than €7,500,000, which, put at interest at four per cent, would bring them a yearly income of $300,000 and upward, or thrice the amount they are receiving from their leases to the cattle men, The refusal to negotiate would, moreover, almost inevitably have in- volved them in war; for, as long as the strip is the only passage-way from Kansas to Oklahc pioneers who cannot find what they want either in the skate or in the territory, will squat mid- This evening and every Saturday we're open until the usual hour, Other evenings, during August, we close at ép.m, Is Tus News To You ‘Have you never been in doubt as towhere you should go for some article that you are needing but have never had occasion to buy before? That's what ‘we are going to talk on todsy—some things you may not know we keep, If it's in the Outfitting line and worthy of your con- sideration—no matter what it is—it's pretty safe to put itdown that you can get it at Saks and Company's ‘That'll do fora general rule. And if we've got it— you know you'll find an assortment and at prices that are characteristic of our way of doing business, BATHING SUITS.—It’s only for s very few weeks that you have any use for anything of this sort—still in those few weeks they're as necessary as your dinner. We keep em. ‘the Boys' and Youths’ at $1.25. The larger sizes from $1.25 to $4. Gray, Brown,and Navy Blue mostly, Same stripes, but they're not worn much, RUBBER COATS.—We've got more than the one that hangs up at the door when {t rains, We carry = Suit tine—trom agrade at $2.50 up to the best genuine “It's a good thing to have in the house,” We warrant ours—from the cheapest to the highest. ‘They're light and water-proof. TRUNKS, BAGS, ETO.—By “et cetera” we mean Toilet Cases, Shawl Straps, ‘Trunk Straps, Satchel Straps, Collar and Cuff Cases, We're not going to quote suy prices on these goods—for prices without a de scription, especially in this line~mean nothing—and we haven't room for description. We'll guarantee to show you a large variety—and only the best, The priece we know you'll take to, UMBRELLAS.—It's likely you know we carry them— most furnishers do. Butare you familiar with the ex- tent of this stock with us? Others count theirs by the dozens—we, ours by the hundreds—and without the usual furnishing store fancy prices, Canes, too. LIVERIES.—You ought to be as well posted about this feature of our house as we are—we've talked enough about it. If you've never acted on our advice, though, and looked our stock over, you'll hardly com- prehend the completencss with which we have equipped ourselves to serve you. Everything your servant needs—or you want him to wear—you'll find— nd at a surprise price, SAKS AND COMPANY, THE THOROUGH OUTFITTERS, SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE auld Turse Anz New Tunses Coming in Children’s Shoes this fall. New Styles that will make old ones, however good, stand aside. We know it, and are preparing for it, and take advantage of our Semi-annual BBR A 6RRR 6GGG)0 OA Ot CONN NR B AM RK RG @ AA Hl NNN AA RRR G AA If NNN RoR Goq ASA Il NNN AA RR GG ll N NN way between, and bickering and bloodshed will follow, in spite of all the government can do to protect the red men in the exclusive en- joyment of their property. ‘fhe elections held in the Cherokee nation, with this question as an issue, point to a very sensible conclusion on the part of the Indians, so that it is highly probable that the bargain will go throngh. We have reached a happy stage in our Indian relations when we can thus combine the benefit of the two races in one operation. Every time any Indian acres are bought, th tribe which makes the sale takes one step nearer to ci tion; for, the smaller the reservation, the more it is narrowed down to purely agricultural usea. Little by little, moreover, the severalty system is being ap- plied, with the result that the tribe which passes under it begins to be eduested in the higher phases of the principle of private prop- erty. No missionary who goes among the Indians, it is safe to say, makes better head- way than the sheet of paper called a deed, which represents not only the separat. landed DAT AND KID AY $2.00, & SIZES 11 TO 2. SIZES 8 TO 1034 50c. LESS, BOYS’ SHOES, ANY STYLE IN THE STORE, SIZES 11 TO 2, 0. SIZES 2% TO 54, INFANTS’ SHOES, 750, IN FOUR STYLES. IT IS NOT LONG UNTIL SCHOOLS OPEN, AND If WILL Pay YOU TO BUY NOW AT possessions of the man to whom it is given, but| Bs § GY BRR, 17 * the obligation which organized society hasas-| B™%, U RRR, ? sumed to support him in the enjoyment of hig | BBB uw «RR t 3 Bys8 privileges as long as he conducts himself so as te deserve them. ARTHUR BURT & CO, Sheriff Flack of New York has retired from the grand sachemship of Tammany Hall till} su10 1211 F ST. N. W. the curious work attending his divorce can be cleared up. This is a wise move. Tammany can well afford to lose her head till the courts ascertain how Mrs. Flack came to lose her hus- band. But whata funny complication it will involve if the sheriff of New York as an officer of the law 1 be ordered to arrest and im- prison the sheriff of New York asa private offender against the law. a be WV BAT Is TRUTH? By the Dukeof Argyll. 25c. STEPPING HEAVENWARD. By Mrs.Prentisa, 25c. JOHN WARD, PREACHER, 40c. THE SCARLET LETTER, 40c. . ©. PURS! 418 Oth st. ow. auld The natural solution of the problem of find- ing a site for the world’s fair in New York is to hold the exposition, not on barges in the water, but on balloons above the city, the necessary gas being readily furnished by the local expo- sition boomers. This method of solution will save the proposed managers of the proposed exposition a vast deal of labor by leaving the Project in the air, where itis at present com- fortably located. Santee The Pennsylvania repubiican convention vig- orously indorses the state's high license law, but does not take the next forward step by ad- voeating @ local option system, which will give to those counties of the state that will vote for and will enforce prohibition the privilege of doing so. Sooner or later that step must be taken oe Sullivan and Gov. Lowry have had a historic meeting. The slugger has assured the governor that he bears him uo ill will, and that the latter in his place would have done just as he did. The governor very siguiticantly said nothing. $< ‘The Bar Harbor buckboard furnishes much easier driving for a President than the chariot @f state at Washington, Oilice seekers will get in the way of the latter's wheels or hang on behind ———— As New York city’s proposed exposition of 1892 cannot be held at home by reason of lack Of space. and a choice of site ranst be made in neighboring states or surrounding waters, it is evident that the city is auxious mainly to give ® name to the exposition. Why not, then, intro- duce the name of Now York somewhere into the title of the worid’s fair and celebrate it at the Capital, waich for a thousand reasons is its only proper s.to/ oe “The shah will be disappointed in his Paris { Et DIFFECENT STYLES OF © visit,” says a European tetter writer. “The average Parisian would not associate with bim because of his morals.” Whose morals? ‘The Austrian war ship which lay in Boston harbor lately attracted wide attention from the townspeople. There's nothing which an Amer- ican feels a more yearning curiosity to see than @ specimen from a first-class navy. ————— - Alas, alas! Brown-Sequard’s alleged elixir Of life is oaly a tonic, whtch, like cabbage asa remedy for fever, cures one patient and kills nother, and exhilarates or depresses accord- ing to circumstances. The elixir is nv elixir, and we fear that we shall not live toseea world’s fair in New York city, XTRA. TON N B] Me BES STR, LA Bee JAS Sire as J SOMBINATION, 11th sulo-ss Pomavezena Sronz. Great Bargains in Summer Dress Goods. French Mohair Challies, 32-in. wide; price was 3734. Now 12i4e. Wool Challies; price was 180, Now 10¢. Satines.—All the 12%4e. and 15c. quali- ties now 10c. Al the best styles of tho season. 36-in. Batiste Lawns; price was 9c. Now 6c. Your opportunity to secure # good Dress at a very small cost. All Summer Underwear marked down to close, Children’s Lace Caps, were 50c., 75c. and 81; to go at 25e. MATTINGS! MATTINGS! Balance_of stock at cost to close. CARHART & LEIDY. ald 928 7thst, and 706 K st. n.w. GREAT MANY MORE BARGAINS OFFERED in Freddie's letter in the Sunday and Monday's “Post.” Don't fail to read it. KAUF MAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION. auld-st SJouxsos & Lorre: ‘We have reduced our French Satteens to 20 and 2c, Former price, 30 and Se. Pretty Peco sibel pris kine eerie eee at bait price. Drees Goode, allst much red — oo — an, at Senay — jcon,_Afew uf the. Children 4 porved 1 Half Hose, 124 and 15 ‘+ 5,51 inches. All dark aod 50" 306-3 Tritamed Sailor Hata, all at 10: Octune Splashers, lance #i Je At DOUBLE COMBINATION, 11th at s.e. SACRIFICE SALE OF DRY GOODS, &o. As we shall move into the stores Nos. 404 and 406 ‘7th st. by September 1, and want to open with an entire Bew stock, we are determined to close out everything in the line of Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Satines, Gloves, Hosiecy, Corsets, Kuit Underwear, Cloths for Men's and Boys’ woar, Table Linens, Towels, Cloaks, Carpets, Oil Cloths, ou &e., &e. The stock is too purchase at our vld stand, _ HENRY STRASBURGER, 820 7th at, bet., H and I, Store for rent. Wanted, Salesman and Salesladies, au?-lo FECTION, ¥ Seal Lin be Ca 615 at, Write for ve pricelist = my 14-0078 Macintosh at $18 to $25. You ought tohave one— Bow numerous to mention particular prices, If you want any goods for present use or win- ter now is the tiiue to purchase, ag it will pay you to BAD RTS SE RTs — ARTA AL CLOSING SALE. A PERFECT AVALANCHE OF BARGAINS. ‘What the Clearing Sale has done in PRESS D RRR FE ang 6GG_ 00 00 553s ge ee se PB he CEE 00? “oo? Bow Sas8 = ‘The following four items to start the week with in this Department. You can get the drift of s store full of others by glancing at these. An extraordinary offer in 23-inch Black Gros- Grain Dress Silks. Goods of elegant texture and worth every mill of $1.50. CLOSING SALE, $1 A YARD. KOECHLIN'’S FRENCH SATTEENS,« line which sold during the season at 30c. and 35c. 8 yard. CLOSING SALE, 12340. A YARD. Our lineof AMERICAN SATTEENS; were 1236c. and 15c, a yard. CLOSING SALE, 80. A YARD. ‘The last chance at our Wool and Mohair Chal- Hes, which have been selling for 18c. a yard, CLOSING SALE, 10c. A YARD. The above are goods which every lady knows the selling price and worth of, and ali through the store the goods are sold at the same propor- tion, POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 7TH, 8TH AND D STREETS. QUALITY, BLEACHED MUSLIN Tio. and THe.; 20x44 size Genuine els, toc. KAUR MAN'S DOUBLE COM, 2pland 1243 11th st.s.c, aul0-3t Ovz Graxp Crxantxa Surz BEFORE REMOVAL TO 13TH AND F STS. We will commence on MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, and continue throughout the week a sale of our entire stock of Carpets, Furniture and Uphol- stery Fabrics at prices that will sell them. Do you want to save from 25 to 75 cents per yard on aCarpet? Do you want to save from 10 to 100 dollars on @ Suit of Furniture? Do you want to save from 20 to 50 dollars on your Curtains? The following prices will prevail: CARPETS. CARPETS, Best Quality Tapestry Brussels, 65c. per yard. Bes: Quality All Wool Ingrain, 50c. per yard. Best Quality Body Brussels, 95c. per yard. Best Quality Wilton Velvet $1 per yard. FURNITURE. Al1$150 Suits for $90. All $100 Suits for 862.50, All $65 Suits for 842.50, NOW COMES UPHOLSTERY GOODS, LACE CUR- TAINS AND HEAVY PORTIERES. ‘We expect to lose the coming week $3,000 on this stock. Why? Because we will not take a dollar's worth of the above in our new establishment. 4,500 pairs Nottingham at 33 cents on the dollar. 2,500 pairs Madras Curtains at 33 cents on the dollar. 5,000 yards Upholstery Goods at 33 cents on the dollar. auld ILEGANT Remnants, Turkish Tow: BINATION, wm 68g | 200 pairs Heavy Turkoman Curtains at 60 cents on the dollar, 58s. SPECIALTIES, 40 Lb. Hair Mattresses at 88.85. Wire Mattresses, Splendid Quality, $3. Madras Curtains, by the Yard, 50 cents. Reduced from $1.50. $8 Nottingham Lace Curtains $3.50. 20 ° = “ $4.90, $15 Real Lace Curtains 87.50. In fact we will sell every piece of Carpet, every stick of Furniture in Parlor and Chamber, every Pair of Lace Curtains and every yard of Silk, Mohair, Plush Tapestry, Raw Silks, £c.,at loss from 25 to 75 per cent on what we paid for them, TERMS CASH. TERMS CASH. ‘No Deviation of this Rule During this Sale, JULIUS LANSBURGH, 315 7th st. nw, Future Business House Cor. 13th aud F. _aul0. 719; GREAT BARGAINS 719 AT COST AND LESS. STOCK MUST BE SOLD. FANCY GOODS, TRIMMINGS AND NOTIONS, DRESS GOODS, HANDKERCHIEFS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, AND UNDERWEAR AT COST. MANY ARTICLES AT LESS THAN COST. REMNANTS, SHORT LENGTHS, ODDS AND ENDS AT HALF PRICE, WHITE, WHITE-AND-BLACK AND BLACK DRESS: GOODS at SACRIFICE PRICES, Styles Challies, | Examine Stock and be convinced, RG@ Davin, ‘719 Market Space, ay2e Corner of Sth street northwest, 840 FORTY DOLLARS. $40 Yor #40 GEO. WHITE, the Ladies’ Tailor, is mak- ing now Tailor-made CLOTH COSTUMES, such as are in the season $85. Just think of @40—e Tailor Taede and Riding Habits for the same price-#40-and. GEO. WHITE, au6-6t° 100Fstaw KAN, ENGRAVER AND LITHOGRAPHER, a2? 1012 PA. AVE, ‘You will be interested in the early importations of Autumn Dress Goods and Jerseys. Please call on ‘Monday as extra space is to be devoted to the exhibi- tion of the lately-arrived novelties, PALAIS OVAL. Asa 4 4 UL 4 A Of course you won't be asked to buy and equally of ourse s hundred questions will be expected, and @nswered promptly and politely, Note the paragraph headed “A Surprise for Mon- day.” 'E PALAIS ROYAL. ‘Continued below.) = rae Ti EW Faencz Srrors, ‘THE NEW SHADES of Red are suggestive of the many beautiful tints seen in autumn foliage after Jack Frost's first attack. The new Blues are less con- spicuously blue than ever. Grays and Greens in new and lovely tints. Is not the Goldon Brown really ‘more appropriate to sutumn than summer? A Fast Biack that iss fast black. THE NEW DESIGNS.—Plaids and Stripes are larger than ever, but so broken by the intermixing of fine parallel and horizontal lines that the plaids and stripes are hardly to be defined. THE NEW FINISH.—You'll no longer notice that harsh, wiry feel, The improved soft finish marks an era in Serges, ABOUT THE PRICES.—These Serges were imported to sell at $1 a yard, and such will be the price st the stores that have tocalculate for the bad debts which are the progeny of a credit business, OUR PRICE 800. A YARD. The Palais Royal's cash business enables lower prices atthe ¢ the season as at other times. THE PALAL r (Continued below.) rh shen day Tu New Swz Baxp Senezs, 68c. A YARD.—The price is to be the surprise, for these Serges have the improved soft finish and are guar- anteed strictly all pure wool. The colors as in the 80c. Serges. The five-inch side bands are more ornamental than trimming costing dollar ayard. Ask to see the Piece of Black with Gray Side Band, and you'll say so. ‘The width, full 40 inches, ‘Think of adress costing ® little over tfive dollars, And such dress—superior quality Serge in latest shade, prettily trimmed; and the most correct of sutumn styles. Only one piece of each shade is here. A doubt when the next lot will arrive should almost tempt you to buy now, THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Taz New 50. Srnozs. Full 40 inches wide and all wool. Place the 80c. Serge by its side. Compare the style of plaid, the color, the feel. Where is the 30 cents difference in value? It is there, but does it show? (Continued below.) eee SN Tre Latest Loxpox Sryzz. Already has this novelty been adopted by the fash- fonable women. It's a Soft-finish Serge with side band of Black Boucle woven in. The Palais Royal was favored by being offered a few saxaple patterns. The goods are 42 inches wide and come in dress patterns containing 10 yards. $13.50 a pattern. THE PALAIS ROY. _(Continued below.) ee A Scupnise For y ONDAY, (From 8 a, m. to 6 p.m.) Strictly Sammer Dress Goods are permanently re- duced below the cost prices. CREAM AND WHITE WOOL DRESS GOODS have not been offered at the cost prices for the reason that they don't depreciate in value as do fancy dress goods, However, for MON- DAY, AUGUST 12 ONLY, wholesale prices are to be quoted, 45-inch #1 Broadcloths for 85e. 40-inch 89c. H-nrietta for 75¢, 45-inch $1 Henrictts for 89c, 38-inch 50c, \ Ibatross for 45e. 38-inch 50c. Nun's Veiling for 450. 45-incti 68e. Albatross for 59c. fe~ The 50c. Cream Albatross and Nun's Veiling at reduction of only five cents # yard is a large reduction tn price because the profit was so very small in the first instance, The quality for the price be witness, THE PALAIS KOYAL, (ontinned below.) Tue New Avroux Jexszys, ‘The Palais Royal's Early Fall Importations have been received and will be displayed conveniently for iuspection during MONDAY, (Aug. 12) TUESDAY, (Aug. 13.) WEDNESDAY, (Aug. 14) You are promised a view of no less than ten differ- entstyles of Tucked and Plaited Jerseys, no less than fifteen new styles of Braided Jerseys, and nine differ- ent styles of Jersey Blouses. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Tue New Vesr-rnoxr Jenseys, Prices $1.68, 2 and 22.50, Colors, Browns, Blues, Reds, Greens, Grays, Modes, Tan and a Fast Black. It would be as difficult to tell, on paper, why 8 paint ing by one of the old masters is superior to the chromo ‘as to tell of how these new Jerseys are superior to last season's goods, Your senses will tell you instantly—seeing and feel Sng will tell you, However, youcan be told why the qualities for the prices are superior to what you may expect to findelsewhere, It's because these Jerseys were bought more advantageously and are soldat smaller profits than if a credit business were done, THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) ED J ERSEYS, Prices—82.68, $2.98, $3. $3.50, $3.98, ‘The narrow flat silk braid is a vast improvemen and you'll say so when you see bow tastily the fifteen different styles of braiding are arranged. Colors as in Vest-front Jerseys and, of course, a fast Black, Particular attention is asked to the $2.98 style, with fine braid binding. Note the silk finish to this Jersey. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Ture New Pizarep Senses, PRICES, $2.08, $3.98, 84.50, 85, 66. ‘Those with belt and buckle and coat cuffs will be much admired. The colors are in the new Autumn Tints, and a Jet Black is shown. The $2.08 Jerseys, with tucked yoke and plain sleeves, are as good quality as the more expensive with plaited sleeves. In fact, you will find that the qualities are ALL first-class, The difference in price is owing, mainly, to the more or less elaborate plaiting, ke. ‘That Tucked and Piaited Jerseys are to be extremely popular tor autumn wear is a foregone conclusion; that the very latest importations are here is evident by the newly-arrived goods, and that the prices should be lower than charged at the credit stores your good sense tells you. Your opinion of the display on the second floor will be appreciated. We learn much from our patrons. ‘THE PALAIS (Continued below.) cater Biouse J enszys Ven Cuxar. ‘These are not new, being the correct summer style, but, since they will be worn indoors during the fall they can't be called a strictly summer style, s0 you'll appreciate the reduced prices, ‘Those in Navy snd Red, and a few in Blue and White and Brown and White Stripes, are reduced from $4.50 to $3.98 each. Theso Jerseys are in nautical style and prettily trimmed with braid; have sold well at 84.50, ‘Misses’ and Children’s sizes are reduced from $2.68 ‘to $2.48 each. THE -ALAIS ROYAL, Snore Jersers To Go. Nearly two hundred Jerseys at greatly reduced prices; in fact, no proftt is now asked. Of course sizes are missing in some styles, but you are almost certain ‘in finding your size in more than one style, and the ‘price will be ® pleasaut surprise, THE PALAIS ROYAL 4 LISNER ARS: BOR GE #. ERG. GREAT THINGS ARE NOW GOING ON AT OUR STORE. SUCH REDUCTIONS WERE NEVER KNOWN BE- FORE. MANY A DOLLAR HAS PASSED THROUGH OUR HANDS SINCE OUR GREAT MARKED-DOWN SALE WAS INAUGURATED. HOW THE CUSTOMERS SCRAMBLE FOR THESE BARGAINS AND HOW GLAD WE ARE TO GET RID OF THE GOODS, A business man from one of the largest concerns of New York was surprised at the low prices we put on our goods, He remarked: “What are you folks doing? Giving away your goods?” We are not giving away anything, but the profi we are selling you goods at what they cost us by the case. We are giving you pick of a variety of New Goods, al- most as fresh as when they left the loom or factory. ‘Whilst we mention a few things from time to time, others equally meritorious await you at our counters. A splendid chance for everybody. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL FIGURED CHINA SILKS. Many choice patterns left, OUR 27-INCH COLORED CHINA SILKS that were- cently reduced from @1 to 85c. we are now selling at 750. A complete line of shades, Best value ever offered at this price, AN ALL-SILK BLACK SATIN SURAH, 22 inches wide, suitable for making foundations for Lace Dresses, st 55c. per yard; regular price, 750, AN ALL-SILK 26-INCH SURAH, 85c.; ‘regular price, 81, An excellent assortment of better grades 48-INCH ALL-SILK DRAPERY NETS, 95c. per yard. Our entire line of 75c. COLORED SURAHS, 100 distinct shades, comprising all the newest colors, 68c. per yard, 48-INCH ALL-SILK FISH NET, 900, 48-INCH ALL-SILK, EXTRA HEAVY FISH NET, $1. SPLENDID REDUCTIONS IN OUR LIGHT-COLORED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. The satisfactory results of last week's trade again warrant us in reducing a number of seasonable ma- terials, Among the many Special Bargains we quote the following meritorious materials: 50c: ALL-WOOL CREAM ALBATROSS, reduced to 400, 50c. ALL-WOOL CREAM NUN'S VEILING, re- duced to 37340. 75c. ALL-WOOL CREAM ALBATROSS, reduced to 68e, 60c. ALL-WOOL CREAM SERGES, reduced to 49c. 3734c, ALL-WOOL CREAM MOHAIR, reduced to 30c, 62340. ALL- WOOL CREAM ETAMINE, reduced to 3730. @1,12 ALL-WOOL CREAM SIDE BAND CARME- LITE, reduced to $1. @1 ALL-WOOL CREAM SERGE (54 inch), reduced to 750, 81 SIDE BAND SERGE, reduced to 750. ‘When you want anything in UPHOLSTERY, FANCY GOODS OR CURTAINS come to us, ‘We have just what you want, and at our well-known low prices. HERE IS AN EXTRA SUMMER OFFERING: 150 PAIRS OF FANCY STAMPED CURTAINS $1.35 per pair; were €1.98, SPECIAL SALE PRICES IN FaNO¥ GOODS DEPARTMENT. STAMPED TIDIES were 18c., now 12346, STAMPED SPLASHERS were 25c., now 15¢. STAMPED MOMIE SPLASHERS were 50c., now BSc. STAMPED MOMIE SPLASHERS were 65c., now 490, STAMPED DOYLIES were G5c., now 450. WASTE SILK 35c. ounce, all colors, ENITTING SILK 28c. ball, was 350, EMBROIDERY SILK 7c. per dozen spools, CROCHET COTTON, all numbers from 30 to 90, in Red, Ecru and White, 10c.® ball for any number, for this sale only, FANCY TABLES MARKED DOWN. Cherry Logs, Brass Feet, were $1.45, now 980, Brass Legs, Cherry Tops, $1.98, now 81.45. Brass Legs, Cherry and Plush Tops, were $2.25, now $1.65. TABLE COVERS, Beautiful Colors, Tinsel Tapestry, Heavily Fringed One Yard Square were 75c., now 4ic, 134 Yards Square were $1.00, now 750. 136 Yards Square were $1.45, now 99e. HAVE YOUR CARDS ENGRAVED, Don't appear sinall should anyone ask you for a card and never cerry a printed card, it is very bad form and really you don't need to, for we engrave YOUR NAME ON A COPPER PLATE AND GIVE YOU FIFTY NICELY ENGRAVED CARDS FON s6e. Work guaranteed the best, Anybody can now have their cards eugraved, If you are ina special hurry andare golug away we can furnish your card inside of five hours. ‘Send your name and address and we will send yous Fashion Catalogue free of Tags OUR WHITE ROBES NOW $1.50. They contain 10 yards of 40-inch Fine Indis Linen with 434 yards of wide and 43¢ narrow edging for trim- ming. These are the identical robes we sold first at $4.00; the second lot we marked at $1.98; s more recent reduction to $1.65, and now the remaining few will go at $1.50, as we will not carry over until next season one summer item, LARS BURGH 2 BRO. Cor. 12th and Pa ave, 8ulO $20, 422, 424,426 SEVENTH STREET and y f . D.C., SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1889—TWELVE PAGES. ‘Rote to boarding-house keepers, hotel keep- era, restaurant keeper, general houskeepers, Steamboat pureers, summer-cottage owners, and directors of public and private ssylums ‘and institutions: We call your attention to our large and carefully selected stock of Linens and Housekeeping Goods, embracing Table Damaske, Napkins, Doylies, Tray Cloths, Buf- fet Covers, Table Cloths, Towels, Crashes, Blankets, Comforts, Quilts, Ready-made ‘Sheets, Pillow and Bolster Cases, Curtains and Upholstery Goods, Curtain Materials, Poles and Fisings, which, by virtue of our extensive Purchases and distributing facilities, we are en- abled to offer at the lowest prices possible to Bame on goods of similar qualities. We make ‘S specialty of this branch of our business, and are prepared to submit samples of our goodsand bid on the largest contracts, BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS. 64-inch Cream German Linen Table Damasks, extra heavy quality, only 50c. per yard. @0-inch Turkey Red Table Damask, six eboice patterns, only 45c. per yard. 60-inch Bleached German Linen Table Dam- asks, with and without colored borders, only 62340. per yard. 66-inch Bleached German Linen Table Dam- asks, soft finished, extra heavy quality, only ‘75e. per yard, ‘72-inch (full 2 yards) Bleached German Linen Table Damasks, extra quality, soft and durable, only 80c. per yard, 72-inch Bleached German and Irish Linen ‘Table Damasks, superior quality, handsome de- signs, only $1 per yard. Finer qualities in Damasks at $1.25, $1.50, 81.75, $2, $2.25, and $2.50 per yard. BARGAINS IN DOYLIES AND NAPKINS. 200 dozen All-Linen German Damask Doy- Mes, in Cream and White, with and without Col- ored Borders, only $1 per dozen. Finer Qualities in these goods st $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3 and 94.50 per dozen. 200 dozen Bleached German Linen Damask ‘Napkins, excellent quality, handsome patterns, only $1.25 per dozen, Finer Qualities in these zoods at $1.50, $1.75, 62, 82.50, 83 and $3.50 per dozen. 150 dozen 6-8 Bleached German Linen Dam- ask Napkins, heavy quality, choice desigus, only $2.25 per dozen. Finer Qualities in these goods at $2,50, $3 ‘and $3.50 per dozen, 150 dozen 3-4 German Linen Damask Nap- kins, excellent quality, only $2 per dozen. Finer Qualities in these goods at $2.25, $3 and $3.50 per dozen and up. BARGAINS IN TOWELS. 19x37 All-Linen German Huck Towels, Bleached and Cream, Fancy Borders, only 1234¢e. each, 10x38 Bleached All-Linen Irish Huck Tow- els, extra quality, only 15¢. each; $1.75 per dozen. 18x36 Pure Linen Towels, in Damask and Huck, knotted fringe, fancy borders, only 18¢. per dozen, 21x42 Bleached Bird-eye Linen Towels; 20x 40 Bleached Linen Huck Towels, with and Without colored borders; 18x36 Bleached Huck and Damask Towels, with knotted fringe, only $2.50 per dozen, Our assortment of Towels at $3 per dozen is the largest and finest ever shown by us and has Bo equal in the city. Sizes 20x42, 22x42, 22246 and 24x46. ‘Qualities—Huck, Barnsley, Double Huck,Cream ‘nd Bleached Damask, All White and Fancy Borders, Plain and Knotted Fringe, €3 per doz SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CLOTHS, The stock contains numerous bargaing, Asa “special” bargain we offer 200 Bleached German Linen Damask Table Cloths, excellent quality, handsome patterns, Size 10-4 only #2.75 each. Size 12-4 only 83.25 each, A personal inspection is necessary in onder to fully appreciate the magnitude of the stock and the extraordinary low prices at which the goods are offered. Extra Fine Bleached Damask Cloths, fancy borders, 2 yards square, $2.50 each. FINE DAMASK SETS, We call particular attention to our superb assortment of DAMASK SETS, As we have probably the largest and finest va- riety of the south. The sets were secured es- pecially for use at dinner parties, receptious, teas, and other formal occasions, and are well worth your attention. Matched Sets of Fine Irish Linen Satin- Bleached Damask Cloths, in unique, new and atiractive designs, with one dozen elegant Dam- ask Napkins to match, Size 2}¢ yards square, only $16, $19, $25, S20 and $30 per set. Size 3 yards long by 234 yards wide, only $19, 22.50, #27 and 831 per set. Size 33s yards long by 234 yards wide, with one dozen 7-8 Napkins to match, only $32 and $40 per set. Matched Sets of fine German Linen Satin- Bleached Daiask Dinner Cloths, in entirely new and original designs of exceeding beauty, with one dozen 7-8 Damask Napkins to match. Sizes 235 yards square, only $30 and $35 per set. WE ALSO OFFER Fine German Linen Satin-finished Damask Bets, comprising Cloth, with oue dozen 3-4 Nap- Kins to match, in exceptionally fine aud artistio- ally designed patterns, viz Size 3 yards long and 234 yards wide,only @15, 820 and $25 per set. Size SM yards long and 236 yards wide, only 615 to G20 per set, Size ¢ yardslong and 234 yards wide, only 627.50 per set. Bize 434 yards long and 234 yards wide, only 630 per set, Bize 5 yards long and 26 yards wide, only $35 per set, Fine German Linen Satin-blesched Damask ‘Sets, with Fine Cloth and one dozen 7-8 Damask Napkins to match, in the most exquisite pat- terns we have ever shown. Bize 234 yards by 234 yards, only $35 per set. Bize 3 yards by 234 yards, only €40 per set. ‘We also haves superb line of Plain and Fancy ‘Linen, and Fancy Silk-anq-Linen Luncheon ‘Seta, which are probably the most elegant goods Of this character yet brought to thiscity, and you no longer have any excuse for not buying ‘your linens in Washington. Lavex Axv Hovsrxezeme Goons. Ta “B Au: Orr OF USE FOR EVENING WEAR AT THE SRA- SHORE AND WATERING PLACES THIS SEASON. THE LADIES “SAT DOWN" ON THEM— FIGURATIVELY, THEY REASONED THAT IF THEY TOOK THE TROUBLE To DRESS FOR DINNER WHY SHOULD THE GENTLE MEN COME IN LOOKING AS IF THEY HAD JUST RETURNED FROM A FISHING EX- PEDITION. AND WERE THEY NOT RIGHT? AGENTLEMNN CAN DRESS COMFORTA- BLY AND STILL NOT LOOK ASIF BEHAD JUST BEEN CAMPING OUT. WHITE FLANNEL OOATS AND VESTS GIVE ONE A VERY DIFFERENT aPrraR ANCE FROM THE CHEAP, SLIMPSY “BLAZER.” THEY ARE NEAT, DRESSY, AND NOT EXPENSIVE, ®R B, BARNUM & OO. 031 PENNSYLVANIA AVR “post? ATION ‘aud 124: eulo-de GLE CUM in bargains this week, No. 124. 11th st. se. Wyo Stour PEOPLE Advice FREE. How to Reduce Weight without star. ation « Information sent sealed on receipt of F.LYNTOR, 19 Park pl Tse Prorrz Prrce To Trane. FOR NEGLIGE SHIRTS, NECK DRESS INGS, GENERAL FURNISHINGS, AND OUT- ING NOVELTIES OF THE HIGHEST TYPES OF STYLE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, OUR HOUSE IS THE BEST PLACE FOR YOU TOCOME. THIN SUMMER CLOTHING FOR YOUTHS, BOYS AND MEN IN SUFFICIENT VARIETY OF STYLE AND KIND TO MEET THE WANTS OF aLL. B. ROBINSON & ©O., THE MODEL OUTFITTERS, su8-eo 909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. LOO Bak SPO SILK. SC: PATENT Holland Window shades, 24e.; Cuting Flan- Bel Remnants, 08, KALEMAN'S DOUBLE COM- BINATION, Lith 10-3 Ts: 15 Pre Crest Discorsr ON OUR STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER HATS WILL BE DISCONTINUED AUGUST 15, Those desiring bargains in First-Class Goods can @ecure them until that date, MILITARY AND KNIGHTS TEMPLAR GOODS are Sold at FACTORY PRICES. WILLETT & RUOFF, au8 905 Penvesylvania ave, Jersau Axp Frorsam. GOLLY! HOW WE Wax "EM! ‘There has been much ado about PANTALOONS Here of inte. Well, we have waited patiently. ‘The Warring factions have about exhausted their aummunts ton and just how. when uutaloons Jost in de mund, we have cleared the deck for act d propose toguther into our told those rich res which the Jame and impotent efiorts of the puny warriors fought for in vain. Hear! hear! bear! and Rienpe understand. ‘That we advertise ONLY what we Lave on hand. LOT 2614—Handsome Worsted Pantaloons, The acme of style and quintessence of neatuess and elezence. Former price $6.50. They Bow goat 83.50 A PAIR. LOT 2597—Excelient All-wool Cassiinere Pantal LOT 7603—Beautiful Plaid Pantaloons, strictly alle a Not = + but Just loud 82.78 A PAIR. IT 1207—Strictly All-wool Cassimere Panta = heat enoush, ulce ebousi, good enoust for anybody, at ‘$2.78 A PAIR. LOT 4005—Excelient Business Pantaloons. aiust be sec to be appreciated, Sway at $1.75 A PAIR, VICTOR E. ADLER'S PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 7 and 929 7th st. n.w., Corner Massachusctts avenue, STRICTLY ONE PRICE, Open Saturdays until 12 p.m. Sopconnremio es, <s _ PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ aaa one BEK, FISC firsi-cluss Second- Given 10 ie terms. HER and band £ ESTEY PIANOS. A few at very low prices, ESTE) URGANS.—1wo hundred and ten thousand (210,000) Estey ©: : New styles for SANDERS & STAYMAN, 13 N. Charles st., Baltimore, om 2217 Main st,, Richmond, Va. anl-3mm c NNN OA BRO Ex Ree ae Be og POR A EP Paie'd NN rt PIANOS CUPQOALED 1 AEE Qi OREMANONTP pecial attention of “Purchasers” is invited to ote arene *"flahed im desicns ot Mion Est DECORATIVE ART. Pianos for rent. ~SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A larwe assortment, celta fair, will be closed out at very fon tates. SPECIAL TNDUCEMENTS era ak and in wh be on i desired. at Sane = sd EXTRACTED | W PAIN BE = Tet Se na BRR ADORE AS aie usin sui letnui aA O 16th st. The read STARR mangos, DEN E nw. Deva.