Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1889, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. “WASHINGTON THURSDAY +++, August 29, 1889, a CResny 6 NOYES........,.........Edttor, Se ees THE EVENING STAR bas tue fullest Local Circulation ef any Newspaper in the Worid, and as as Advertising Medium is worth more than all the other papers published fe Washington. —————————————————————— Rew York Office Room 93, Tribune Building. a tan The Ohio democrats have managed to bridge the chasm between the two elements of their party by choosing « platform from one and a candidate from the other. Mr. Campbell, the head of the new ticket, was nominated after the sdoption of the platform, and hence found his Principles ready-made for his hand. He ac- cepted the situation with admirable tact, and made a speech in which, under proper safe- guards, the tariff reform idea ts neatly set forth, It will be observed that the platform itself contains no original suggestions cr argu- ments on that head. It contents itself with “saying ditto to Mr. Burke,” and “approving the declarations made by the national de- mocracy in St Louis in 1863," And what was that? Simply that “all taxa tion shall be limited to the ae quirements of economical government;” that ny reduction made in ‘aa tariff schedules “should be cautious and conservative in method,” without imposing lower rates of duty ‘than will be ample to cover any increased cost of production which may exist in consequence of the higher rate of wages prevailing in this country;” and that, as “many industries have eome to rely upon legislation for successful con- finuance, * * any change of law must be at every step regardful of the labor and capital thus involved.” The neteworthy feature of the democratic mational platform of 1888, which becomes, by transference, that of the Ohio democratic plat- form of 1889, was the absence of any reference to the Mills tariff bill, accepted by the country at large as the concrete exponent of the party’s abstract principles. Mr. Campbell supplies this omission in his speech of acceptance by referring tos “tariff reform bill passed by the democrats in the House of Representatives and repudiated by the republicans in the Senate asa free trade measure”—a statement care- fally tempered by the prophecy that the democrats, when they return to power in fed- eral affairs, would revise the tariff, not to de- stroy it, butto reform it, The whole of his allusion to tariff questions, however, was a mere paragraph in a speech devoted almost entirely to subjects of local interest. This is in accord with the program outlined in this column yes- Ls THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1889; Nor Tee Kow You Ruan Axovr,| ™! *%etom. ‘The bargains will be worthy of the event, We intend to make tomorrow and Saturday, the lsst two days, the Most memorable ones. We'd have you talk of the bar- gains you secured many days afterward. There is money saved for you in reading this list care- putty. MENS GOODS. 50c. Unlaundered Shirts, sizes 14, 1434, 1634, 17 and 174. Red Ticketed 39c. each. Tan Colored Lawn Ties, were 250. adozen. Closing Sale 1¥c. a dozen. All of our $1 Percale Shirts, all sizes, Red Ticketed 50c. 11 Rubber Coats, were $2.75. Red Ticketed $1.98. UMBRELLAS, 7 Alpaca Umbrellas; sold for $2.25 to $2.50, Red Ticketed $1.10. 4 Baby Carriage Parasols, lace covered; were $2. Red Ticketed 59¢. LEATHER GOODS. 2 Leather Hand Satchels; were $1.75 and 91.98. Red Ticketed $1.15. 3 Leather Hand Satchels; were 50c. and 75c. Red Ticketed 30c. 1244. Long Knit Purses. Red Ticketed 7c. terday, and will be found to typify Mr. Camp- bell’s campaign for the next two months. The republicans will try to force the fighting onthe tariff issue; but there is no hazard in saying that the democrats will use every weapon in their possession, and every form of tactics within their knowledge, to put Governor For- aker's administration on the defensive and win or lose on that ground alone. ‘The discussion at the District building con- cerning delays and imperfections in the work of resurfacing Pennsylvania avenue has re- sulted in substantial benefits to the public. The paving of the tracks has been hastened, the quality of the pavement has been somewhat improved, and the railway company has made a binding promise, on the strength of which » temporary paving not up to the legal require- ments is permitted, to lay asphalt between its rails and substitute an improved motor for horses within a year. The capital looks for- ward with joyful anticipations to the time when the broad surface of the avenue shall be smooth, hard, and kept constantly in repair, when the rails shall be flush with the surface of the street and the cobblestone railway ridges sball vanish, and when electricity, either in storage batteries or through underground wires, shall furnish the cars a swift, clean and noiseless motive power. There will then beno mortifying features to subdue the pride of Washington in the possession of the finest pa- rade street on the continent, The record of Atlantic transit has been broken again, and by the City of Paris, which stood already at the head of the list of ocean coursers, Her best time is five days, nineteen hours and eighteen minutes for the 2,788 miles from Cork harbor to Sandy Hook. In view of the unusual sumber of icebergs reported as afloat thissum- mer, and in the track of some of the lincs working farthest south, it will be a wonder if the season of fast travel closes without an acci- Gent of some kind. When a fine steamer has been wrecked, and « large part of her pas- sengers and crew lost, as the result of this practice of sacrificing everything else to speed, there will be a sudden shift of public interest from record-breaking to record-mending; and the line which can point to the least broken record for safe and cautious management will win the best-paying traffic from the rest, When Postmaster Ross returned from Boston the other day, he was full of admiration for cer- tain features of the post office system in thatcity. It now looks as if the postmaster at Boston had been learning a few lessons also. The papers there, at any rate, are full of references to the establishment of stations at stores in various parts of the city, where mail matter can be weighed, stamped and deposited without » trip to the main office—a special con- venience in the case of parcels of newspapers and merchandise, which would be lost if mot fully prepaid, and which are too large to pass through the openings in the Ismp-post boxes. A like encomium is visited ‘upon the large receptacles for packages set at several of the street corners as supplements to ‘the letter-boxes, sheltering their contents from the weather and protecting them from thieves, perils to which matter piled on the tops of the . Small boxes are subject. These novelties for Boston are rather ancient institutions for Wash- ington. Perhaps Mr. Boss's trip to the east was productive, not of one-sided, but of re- ciprocal benefite. oo ‘The selection of Boston for the next meeting- place of the G.A.R. was made by so overwhelm- ing @ vote that everybody ought to be satisfied. Washington's advocates did the graceful thing, of course, and swelled the chorus that made the choice unanimous. Boston is an interest- ing city, and a study of its historic ground will repay the veterans for the time and trouble consumed by their visit, Washington has the consoling reflection that this postponement of the encampment here till 1891 or thereabouts will perhaps give full time, after allowances for all delays have been made, to finish the re- surfacing of Pennsylvania avenue and to make it fit for the grand parade of the G.A.B. oe Another witness for the prosecution of the Cronin case has been assaulted almost unto death. This is the second instance of the kind within a week. How many more fate bas in store between now and the end of the trial is a question of peculiar | { i j i i i is | i EE H le if i f i ! ' | ! | 75c. All Leather Combination Pocket Book and Card poet Ticketed 500. each. <2. BELTS. ‘98c. Solid Leather Belts, large oxidized buckle. Red Ticketed 73c. each. Red Convas Belts, serpent clasp; were 150, Red Ticketed 9e. = Canvas Belts, small sizes. Red Ticketed 4c. eacl JEWELEY. 2c. Shell Side Combs, pretty metal tops, Red Tick- eted 15c. each. oo 19. Fan Chains. Red Ticketed 12%. each. Odds and ends of 25¢, and 35c. Plated Pins, Red Ticketed 15¢. 6 Men's Heavy Plated Watch Chains, were 98. Red Ticketed 75c. each, NOTIONS. Alot of 10c. English Tooth Brushes, Red Ticketed 5e. each. nee worth 8c, Red Ticketed 4c. 8 A lot of Hair Pins, best goods; were lc. = package. Red Ticketed 2 packages 1c. TOILET GOODS. A lot of good quality toflet soaps, worth 7c. a cake. Red Ticketed 4c. s cake. A lot of Chamois Face Powder Bags, worth 250. Red Ticketed 17c. « bag. A lot of Oakley's Best Totlet Watera, assorted odors; worth 39¢. Red Ticketed 33c. a bottle. Best Ammonis. Red Tickcted 8c. » bottle, SHAWLS. A lot of Embroidered Double Cashmere all e Scarfs, colors; were $2.50, Red Ticketed $2.08 each. Fans, 50c. Hand-painted Satin Fans. Red Ticketed 35e. A lot of Japanese Foiding Fans, sold from 25¢. to 48c. Red ‘licketed 18c. each. DRESS-TRIMMING DEPARTMENT. A lot of Black Worsted Lace; was 26c. Red Ticketed 5e. yard. Remnants of Silk Gimps, lengths 136 to 4 yards; worth as high as $1.00 s remnant. Red Ticketed 250. a remnant. A lot of Remnants of Black Drapery Nets, lengths 1 to2 yards; worth as hich as $2.50 to @3.00 arem- nant. Red Ticketed 61.50 a remnant. VEILINGS, : All our 10c. and 123¢c, Tissue Veiling,all colors, Red Ticketed 8c. « yard. LADIES NECKWEAR. All of our 25c. Windsor Ties Red Ticketed 19¢. each. All our 12340., 15c, and 25c. Ruchings Red Ticketed 10c. a yard. Ladies’ Imported Linen CoNars; were 25e. Red Ticketed 12340. each. HOSIERY, 36 Pair of Infants’ Cotton und Lisle Half Hose; were 25e. Red Ticketed 2 pair for 250. 10 Dozen Childrens Plain Silk Hose, Light Blue and Garnet; were 25c. to 81. Red Ticketed 48c. a pair. 2 Dozen of Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Blue Bodies; were 25c. Red Ticketed 3 for 50c. 134 Dozen Ladies’ Bwiss Ribbed Lisle Bodies, White and Ecru; were 75a Red Ticketed 48c. each, MILLINERY AND RIBBONS. The balance of our Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, sold from $5 to $6. Red Ticketed $1.98 each. The balance of all our Fancy Milan Straw Bonnets, sold from 98c. to $1.50. Red Ticketed 25c. each. ‘The balance of our Felt Tourist Hats, sold for @1 and $1.25. Red Ticketed 72c. each. The balance of our 10-inch Sash Ribbons, in all colors, that sold for $1.38 to 81.50. Red Ticketed $1.09 a yard. BUTTON DEPARTMENT. A lot of Peart Buttons, worth 7c. a dosen, Ticketed Sige. » dozen. bes 20 per cent. discount WRAPS AND SUITS. A lot of 6 Children’s Cloth Dresses, sizes 3, 4 and 5 years, were $5. Red Ticketed, half price, 82.50, A lot of Outing Fiannel Shirt Waists, sizes 4 and 6, wwelte abet Ticketea 390. each. Alot hair Traveling Wraps, were $3.50. Red Ticketed 62.98 exch is EMBROIDERIES 4ND LACES, A lot of 1234c. and 15¢. Embroideries, Cambric and Swiss, Nainsook, &. Red Ticketed 10c. a yard. A lot of 22-ineh Flouncing in Cambric and Swiss, All-overs to match, were 75c., 98e. and $1.25, Red Ticketed 50c. a yard. A lot of torchon and Medici Laces, were 25c. to 3060, ‘Red Ticketed 190. a yard. Alot of Plat Val Laces, were 20c., 250. and 30c, Red Ticketed 150. a yard. A&T GOODS AND UPHOLSTERY, A lot of best off all our Metal Buttons, Zephyrs. Red Ticketed 3c. s skein. 20c. Brass Pin Hat Racks, 4 pins, Red Ticketed 12}6¢. each. 1 piece of Tinsel and Silk Ball Fringe, was $1 yard Red Ticketed 50c, a yard. ge MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, ETC, A lot of Infants’ High Neck Sleeveless Ribbed Vests, were 39a, Red Ticketed 25¢, each. CSc. Gowns, sizes 14 and 16 only, Ticketed 89c. cach. aa5ig par’ Drawers, Yoke Band. ed Ticketed 260, « Fine Gingham Aprons, were 25c. Red Ticketed 19¢. DRY Goons. The remainder of our 10¢, Dress Ginghams Red ‘Ticketed Gi¢c. a yard. The bslance of our 12340, Dress Ginghams Red Tickoted 10e. yard. LINEN DEPARTMENT. 18 Fancy Linen Tble Covers, 2 yards long, €1.50. Rod Ticketed O5c. each. ens 30 Ol Boiled T: ‘B5e. 200. each, ‘tay Covers, worth Bed Ticketed FANCY GOODS. (First basement.) suit of $1.98 and $2.50 Mechanical Toy, Red ‘Ticketed 73¢.cach. adlotot 750. end o2 waste Baskets, Bedi Ticketed discount of all Trunks, Valises, and Croquet Seta, for Red Ticket Day only. BOOKS 4ND STATIONERY. sew of Popular Novels, usual price 600, tow But real live bargains, such as you probebly never ‘egain will have chance at, are here at your disposal uring the last days of our GREAT CLEARING SALE Our fall goods are crowding upon us—bdalance of-| summer stock in consequence must and will goat the Glaughtering prices we are offering thera: At 490.—Men's, Boys’ and Girls’ Tennis Oxford Ties that were 75c., 860, and $1. Misses’ and Boys’ Rusect Wigwan Ties that were 750. and 850. At 57e—Ladies', Misses’ and Child's Tan-colored Hand-made Ties, formerly 850. snd ¢1. At @1.19—Ladies’ Genuine Russet Gost Waukenfast, Button and Hooked Laced Boots; Boys' and Youths’ Serviceable Russet Gost Shoes, ‘that were $1.75, $2 and $2.50. At$1.37—All of our Ladies’ 61.50, $1.75 and $2 ‘Fine Dongola and Best-quality Russet Tise— e remerkable bargain. At @1.70—Men’s Kangaroo, Button, Laced and Gaiters, Droad and narrow toes, formerly $2.50. ‘Mon's Best-quality $2.50 Russet Shoes, At @2.48—The balance of those Ladies’ Fine $3.50 Patent-tip Hand-turned Button Boots. ‘Whatever you find of Summer Goods in our house ‘Yet you can have at almost your own price, We don’t want them, We know, at the price, you do. RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 816 SEVENTH ST., 1922 PENN. AVE. 231 PENN. AVE. 82. Last Werx Or PLE ER FT gs me UT BARGAIN SALE OF SHOES iJ Sug Ere Sas8 = WE HAVE THE LARGEST SHOE STORE IN THE CITY AND CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF SHOES AT ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR. THIS 18 EXACTLY BETWEEN SEASONS, 8O WE ARE SELLING OFF OUR REMAINING SUMMER SHOES AT WONDERFULLY REDUCED PRICES TO MAKE BOOM FOR OUB FALL AND WINTER SHOES. ‘THESE ARE NOT A LOT OF BANKRUPT STOCK, BUT OUR REGULAR FIRST-QUALITY HIGH AND LOW SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, AND YOU WILL HAVE THIS WEEK ONLY IN WHICH TO PRUCURE THESB BBB A RI SGO, A NN N 588, bt eS ATRES Baa “4 i oR coe “40 = SOME OF THE STYLES ARE NEARLY ULOSED OUT, BUT WE STILL HAVE SOME DESIRABLE SHOES LEFT. ALL LADIES’ OXFORD TIES, $1.90 AND $2.90. LADIES’ KID BOOTS, $2.90, $3.00 AND 84.25. MEN'S BLACK AND RUSSET OXFORDS RE- DUCED FROM 85 TO $3, MEN'S HIGH SHOES REDUCED TO 63, 68.50, 04.75, 05.25 AND 96. ARTHUR BURT & CO., euz9 1211 F st. M. Ww. Fix oO VEROOATS, FOR ALL aGEs, ALL GOOD GRADES. ALL PRICES FROM $8 TO $30, SPECIAL STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN, EZ B. BARNUM & ©O. 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVR OO. co fal YF cous Pure i Files, 81 Wr 1 De- Havana ir jumatra Just Pirized per Schooner Clare 2,687 Barrels Red Beach Plaster. sale by be |. M. WATERS, _8n27-6t 20. 85 NS Saat hw, Pauavea, Sone BLANKETS.—Bargains for early buyers of Blankets. ‘Ten-quarter Wool Blankets from $1 up to 85 per pair. ‘We have a epectal 10-4 All Pure Wool at the low price of $4.38. Eleven-quarter Blanket, strictly All- ‘Wool ; the best Blanket for the price, 84, we know of. A special 11-4 All Pure White Wool Blanket, ot $5 a pair; a special bargain. Kleven-quarter White Wool Blanket, weighing 7 pounds; price $4.50. A lim- COMFORTS.—All prices from 900 ap to finest 25 PIECES of Wrapper Reye, in new styles, at only 10c. per yard. wold regular prices, cd ees sold cheap CARHART & LEIDY. (O26 7thot, and 706 Kt. n.w., ous Wesbingtoa, D.C. Kyosn Towus Reon Are manufactured us as lowes any house — Pistzux Axo Oren, Crsirome ‘We took out of the custom house today s dainty im the way of a Jersey Reefer for the boys. It starts its career with us and across the water at the same time, ‘They're “top style” in Paria, Double breasted; broad, equare sailor collars neatty feather-stitched in silver effect, with silver buttons—and three or four other patterne—different, Over there the “Little shavers” from 4 to 9 years will wear them—the same here. We imported them direct~so there'll be an exclusivencss about them that'll keep ‘em from becoming “commen.” Some styles besides these—home-made and otherwise— euteones, Doyou think you could get s more ser viceable garment? Not much—end hunt for it, too. You think sbout your children's wants before you do your own. 8040 we. In commercial parlance, the Boys’ and Children's season ‘‘opens” before the Men's, Not long, but enough to give ite start, We can't say we're ail ready now—vut we're getting there, Cassimeres, Cheviots, Worsted, Tweeds, &c. are coming in made up into the very nattiest of Suits for allages. Long Secke and Cutaways, with vests, long pants and short ones, with and without the vest, The Fall Overcoats and Eilts “show up” at aglance the care and thought that's been put into them—and every ar rival is something fresh and different from last year. ‘The designers of Boys’ and Children's Clothing have widened the field in which they work, New fabrics ‘have beer taken in and patterns used that were espe cially thought out for that purpose—not borrowed from the “grown folks” category. ‘You want the best—don't you—and you want it cheap as possible? Saks and Company have given you that in seasons gone by—and they're going to do still better bysyou this time, BAKS AND COMPANY, THE “STRIVE-TO-PLEASE” CLOTHIERS, SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACER. au29 awe Wars. We ioe PAIN’ +h will prevent dampness from penetrating Walls. ‘Welguarautes al work Gone DY Us “quvt-lw_ STEWART & HOUOK, 50 H st. aw. SUGAR MOUSE . 731 7TH ST. N.W. ANOTHER GREAT REDUCTION IN BUGARS, LOWER THAN THE LOWEST GRAN., 840. A, 8c, LIGHT BROWN, 7340. BUGAR HOUSE, 731 7TH ST. N.W. sul6-lm,ép 3. McILVEEN, Mga. We Azz Bosr, We Ase Bos. NO WONDER. O WONDER. Crowds testify to the remarkable low prices prevail- ing at the house of Julius Lansburgh, 315 7th street, before he removes to his elegant new building, corner 13th and F. ‘Only two weeks more in the old house, and then call ‘upon us st the new. ‘What will be sold during the week, commencing August 26 and ending the 31st: CARLOADS OF FURNITURE. CARLOADS OF FURNITURE Not new goods, but old. Been in the house perhaps 6 months. Do you needs Parlor Suit for $57.85, covered in French Tapestry or Silk Plush, worth $90? Do you need a Chamber Set? If so, we will sell you 100-dollar suites for $65. 6 “ “ “ $42.50, + 2 gm, CARPETS. CARPETS. Best-quality Body Brussels, 90c, Best-quality Tapestry Brussels, 650, Best-quality Three Ply, 70c. Best-quality Wilson Velvet, 81. Best All-wool Art Squares, per yard 700, SMYRNA RUGS! SMYRNA RUGS!! CARPETS. $45.00 size reduced to $33.00 22.00 15.00 €.90 33.00 “ 22.00 12.00 6.50 5.00 350 2.25 “ ee 1.60 LACE CURTAINS! LACE CURTAINS!! 15 Nottingham Lace Curtains, $9.00 12 = = be 7.25 $8.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains, $4.25 5.00 = 4.00 . 3.00 os 20.00 Turkoman 15.00 = 6.00 Madras 15.00 Antique 10.00 se MISCELLANEOUS, Hair Mattresses, 40 lbs., 88.85. Wire * $3.00. Large Comfortable Rockers, $3.75. Small _ ce 3.25. Box Mattresses, former price $18.00, now $6.50, ‘Reed and Battan Kockers. Plush Rockers from 1 to $8 less than former prices, In fact we will sell everything we have in the house st way-off prices. It isnot a matter of profit with us, buts wish toenter our New Building with an entire new stock of everything in the line of Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery Goods, Wall Papers. JULIUS LANSBURGR, 316 7th st. nw, New House will be 13th & F. auzd 125 Dozex Misses Hoss AT 15 CENTS A PAIR, ‘We bave just secured 4 great bargain in Misses’ and ertteete » All of our Carpets at greatly reduced prices. ‘Ladies’ All-Wool Flannel Suiting, Double Width, 250. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., 636 Pa ave., near 7th st. n.w, MONDAY, AUG, 26, 1880, 6-3m. . NEW OROP TEAS. NEW CROP TEAS, Every lover of this wholesome and delightful bever- ago is fully aware of the great difference bet ween Fresh- cured New Crop Teas and those a year or more old. discriminstion ‘WOODWARD & OR, 11TH AND P STS. ¥.w. } Tavesaz, weak 29, 1889. ‘We would not bold s “Remnant Sale” every Friday if it were not thet our cur tomers appreciate buying the remnants st ‘the greatly reduced prices, and that it en- ables us to always Keep the stock clean, fresh and comparatively free from euch baneful accumulations, It te a sale insti- ‘tuted for our mutual good. You are glad to buy them and we are glad to sell them, ‘This Friday's attractions, while not Bumerous, are particulariy tempting and should meet with a ready sale. In view of the smallness of the quantities edvertised an early morning call is advisable. GLOVES.—To make room for the new Fall and Winter Gloves we sball clean out every small lot, odd pair, &e., at ridiculously low Remnant Prices. As many of these are in small sizes a grand chance is offered to se- eure School Gloves for the young misses who can wear them. 13 paire Ladies’ 6-button Length Biarrits Gloves, in English Tan. S10 534. Reduced to 50c. 11 Patrs Ladies’ 4-Button Black Derby Embroidered Back Gloves. Size 5%. Be- @uced to 60c. One-fourth their regular Price, 13 Patrs Ladies’ 4-Button Extra Quality Real Kid Gloves: biack, embroidered in colors, Size 534. Reduced to ¢1. MENS' GLOVES.—2 Pairs Men's 2-Button Real Kid Gloves, in Tan Shades embroid- ered on back. Sises 73 and 7%. Reduced to 160, FABRIC GLOVES—19 Pairs Ladies’ 6- Button Length Taffeta Gloves, in assorted shades, embroidered back. Reduced to 150, GPirst floor.) RIBBONS.—Here is the Ribbon chance of the vear. We have gathered the season's ®ocumulation of “Short Lengths” in both Plain and Fancy Ribbons, and shall offer them Friday at almost half, half, and less LAST CALL ON BOYS' SUITS. Many of these will make excellent school wuits for early fall. Bead slowly. 1 miscellaneous lot of Boys’ Norfolk Che- viot Suits in nest Stripes and Checks. Sizes 4to13 yeare, Reduced to $4.50 each. 3 Boys’ Corduroy Kilt Suite, Sizes 3 and 4 years, Reduced to $3.50. 3 Boys’ Navy Blue Velvet Kilt Suita, Bizes 3, 4arid 5 years, Reduced to $4. 7 Boys’ Navy Blue All-Wool Jersey Suits. Bizes 4, 5, 6,7, 8 and 9 years, Reduced to o 4 Boys’ All-Wool Plaid Cheviot Norfolk Suits, insizes 5,6,7, and 14 yeara, Re- uced to $3.50 each. 5 Boy's One-piece All-wool Kilt Suits, Bizes 2, 2i4and 3 years. Reduced to $2. 4 Boy's Oxe-piece All-wool Kilt Suite, Sizes 3, 4and 5 years, Reduced to @3, (Third floor.) MEN'S GOODS.—11 Men's Cambric Shirta, ‘With opening in fromt. Sizes 14 and 15%. Beduced to 50c, 30 Men's All-linen Shirts, Bizes 14, 14%, 15, 1536 and 16, Reduced to @1. 2 Men's Light-weight Merino Undershirta, lightly soiled. Size 44. Reduced to 37o. 3 Men's English Cheviot Outing Shirts. Bizes, 2—1434 and 1-17. Reduced to $1.75, 7 Men's Flannel Shirts, in plain colors. Bize 3-14, 1-144, 1—153and 2-16. Re- @uced to 1. 5 Men's Fancy Striped Flannel Shirte enae. 1534, 1636 173g and 18, Reduced to E 6 Pairs Men's French Balbriggan Half Hose. Size 10. Reduced to 220, 8 Pairs Men's Fast Black Cotton Half Hose. Bize 10. Reduced to 25c. 3 Pairs Men's Fast Black Lisle Thresd Half Hose. Size 9, Reduced to 35c., oF three for $1. 2 Pairs Mon’s Black Silk and Lisle Thread Half Hose. Size 934. Reduced to 500, 2 Pairs O. & R. Morley's Fancy Striped Half Hose. Size 94. Reduced to 180, (First floor, REMNANTS OF LADIES’ MERINO UN- DEKWEAR—10 Ladies’ Gauze Vesta, with high neck and short sleeves. Size 28, Re- Guced to 12340. Half price. 14 Ladies’ Gauze Vests, with low neck and ‘Bo wleeves, Sizes 28 and 30, Reduced to 25a, Half price, 6 pairs Ladies’ Unbleached Pants. Size 33. Reduced to 37}. Girst floor.) REMNANTS OF HOSIERY.—4 pairs Ladies’ Fancy Striped Cotton Hose. Size 9. Beduced to 150, 12 pairs Ladies’ Unbleached Hose. Size9. Reduced to 5 for g1 7 pairs Children’s Plain Fast Black Cotton Hose. Size 7. Reduced to 21c. © pairs Ladies’ Fancy Striped Cotton Hose. Size 9, Reduced to 350, GPirst floor.) - LINEN DEPARTMENT.—Having but the following few of these Cloths we shall offer them low to move them Friday: 2 Bleached Damask Linen Table Clothe, Bize 2 by “26 yards. Reduced to $1.25 each. 2 Bleached Damask Linen Tabte Cloths, Size 2 by 3 yards, Reduced to $1.50 each. 8 Small Damask and Huck Towels, Re- @uced to 8c. each, 24 Biegant Fancy Bird-eye Towels, with open-work borders, &c, Reduced to 2c, NAPKINS.—A number of “odd dozens” and “half-dozena” in Napkins will be offered at reduced prices, (Second floor,) “FEW PAIRS” 1N BLANKETS.—Heving but 4, 4, and 6 pairs of these we offer them at greatly reduced prices to make room for the new lines. 3 pairs 10-4 White All-wool Blankets, Re- Guced to $3.50, 4 pairs 11-4 White All-wool Blanketa, Re- duced to $4. 5 pairs 11-4 White All-wool Blanketa, Re- duced to $5.75, 3 pairs 13-4 White Heavy All-Wool Blankets. Reduced to $8.50, (Fourth flloor), BLOUSES.—1 Ladies’ Cream Flannel Blouse. Size 38. Reduced to 82. 1 Ladies' Navy Blue Striped Flannel Blouse, Size 38, Reduced to 92. 1 Gobelin Blue House Jacket, with loose front and cuffs of Cardinal Surah, Size 36, Beduced to $5, (Third floor), HANDSOME TEA GOWNS CHEAP.—1 Ladies’ Cream Figured Challie Tea Gown, (On Saturday next, August 31, we close at 1 o'clock fer the last time thie summer. Every day thereafter ‘We will close as now—at 6 o'clock. ArT a2 PALAIS ANS: BURGH ROVAL. SBRO. Another: lot of those Enamel and Pearl Ribbon Pins and Scarf Pina Many new designe. They look as if Worth ten times the amount saked for them. We shall @cntinus to sell them at the ridiculously low price of FIVE CENTS EACH. A vovelty Just received isan imitation Oxidized su- wer Bide Comb, the exact reproduction of the sterling liver article in every way except the price, They are FIFTEEN CENTS EACH. ‘Rew styles of Imitation Amber and Tortoise-shell Bide Combs, with Gilt, Silver and Oxidized Mountings, SEVENTEEN CENTS EACH. THE PALAIS ROYAL AT REDUCED PRICES, 61.68 India Linen Blouses, REDUCED TO 81.35. 81.98 India Linen Blouses, REDUCED TO 61.78 01.48 India Linen Dressing Sacques, REDUCED TO @1.25. 61.48 Children's Aprons, REDUCED TO 98 CENTS. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Children's Bhool Shoes and Ladies’ Shoes can now de had at prices far below their actual value et THE PALAIS ROYAL, Rusoxs, All Silk Moire Ribbon with Satin Edge, All sik Gros Grain Ribbon with Satin Edge, % 12 «16, 10c., 120, 150, 17¢, 19¢. Every Conceivable Color. ‘G-inch All-silk Black Moire Crown Edge Sash Bib- bon, 75 CENTS 4 YARD, @toch All-eilk Black Moire Satin Edge Sash Rid- bon, 89 CENTS a YARD, 10-tneh All-Silk Black Moire Satin Edge Sash Rib- don, $1 4 YaRD. 11-inch AU-Silk Black Moire Satin-edge Sash Ribbon €).19 A YARD. ‘The same widths in Gros-Grain, also st the same Prices. THE PALAIS ROYAL. Suort Coats At $3 Misses’ Light Gray Cloth Coste. Sizes 12 to 16 years. At 64 Misses’ Short Coats made of Ladies’ Cloth. Bell Sleeves. Colors, Brown, Navy, Terra Cotta, Myrtle, Garnet and Gray, Sizes from 12 to 18 years, At $4 Striped Cloth Blazers, Sizes 12 to 16 years. At $5 Loose Front Short Coats, solid color cloths with vest of different shade, This makes a nobby and inexpensive garment CHILDREN’S REEFERS, Different shades trimmed with brass buttons and embroidered anchors on collar. Sizes from ¢to 14 years. Prices from $2.75 TO $4. DIRECTOLRE JACKETS, All the new shades for Misses and Ledies from 67 A YARD, tesla, THE PALAIS ROYAL. Ts PALAIS ARG Y AL I8 FAMED FOR ITS STOCK OF Foe ty Je ASE YS The main reasons ere these: That our Styles in most cases areexclusive—their Shape, Fit and Finish are the best that can be had, and last, but not least, we keep no trash. A common Jersey is not cheap at any price—there is either something at fault in the fit, or material or dye, You can't get “some- thing for nothing,” neither can you get the necessary VirtueofaJersey unlows there is @ ressonable price paid, We know our Jerseys to possess all these quali- ties, otherwise we would not sell them. A Perfect Fit fu assured in every instance, Every Garment is “Ali Woot” and, if Bisck, a Fast Black, or your money is refunded. Here are some of our Styles and Prices of Black Jerseys. AT $1.08—All-wool Jersey with vest front, AT $2.00-A better quality—vest front snd box- plaited tailor back. AT $2.68—A good quality with entire front ef Sou- tache braid. AT $2.68—The same with Boutache and mohair braid. AT 62.68—The same with elaborately embroidered vest. AT $2.98—A good quality Jersey with tucked yoke front. AT $2.98—The same trimmed throughout with mo- bair braid. AT #2.98—The same—taflor finished. AT $2.98—“La Millitaire"—The most popular Jersey on the market. AT $3.50—A Fine Quality Jersey trimmed with Sou- tache and extra wide mohair braid. AT $3.98—A Heavy-weight Jersey trimmed with mo- hair braid. AT $3.98—A Medium-weight Jersey with yoke front and back of mohair braid. AT €3.98—The eame quality, Breton front, finished in braid (instead of buttons). AT @3.98—The same quality with Norfolk front and Plain beck. The front, neck and belt of AT $3.08—The same quality with tucked yoke and sleeves. AT 64.50—An extra fine quality with fancy braided front and back, AT $5.00—The same quality with tucked yoke and sleeves and braided collar, AT €5.50—The same quality with tucked yoke, front and beck, tucked sleeves forming s puff at top and bottom. This hase silk belt with THE PALAIS ROYAL. Coroszn J xeszve. AT €2.50-—A Good Quality Vest-front Jersey, in Gray, Navy, Garnet, Brown, Tan and ‘Dark Red AT $2.08—The same quality, with tucked yoke, ta Brown, Garnet and Ravy. AT 63.08—A better quality, with tucked yoke and ‘sleeves, in Gray, Navy and Brown. AT 6450—A splendid quality, with front trimmed with vertical stripes of mobair and gilt or silver braid, cuffs and collar to match. ‘These come in Nevy and Myrtle, ‘There are so many other qualities and styles that it {a impossible to enuinerste them all, but this list will ‘Goubtless give you an idea of our sesurtiment, THE. FALAIS ‘Mare daily mention tn this apace of ‘Various barratm they are aptious you should Know about, andes great many ere limited in number,and at no time en inex: beustible supply, tt would be judicious for you to make eerly calls after you reed our announcementa A CHANCE FOR PRUDENT HOUSEKEEPERS, ‘While making alterations tn our BLANKET DEPARTMENT quite a quantity of NICE BLANKETS became sofleg, caused by their being exposed to the dust of cleaning Up. While the damage is not of s considersbie extent ‘the reduction we have made was done to dispose of ‘them in a few daya As we have neither the time nor the inclination to ‘dother with shop-worn goods st the beginning of the erason, here is an opportunity to buy e HIGH-PRICED BLANKET for the same money that a Blanket with half the virtue costs, 10 pair 10-4 ALASKA 63.98, Former Price @6.00. 14 pair 11-4 EUREKA, $4.25, Former Price $5.75 2pairl2-4 OTTAWA, Pure Wosl, 95.75, Former Price 06.75, ‘2 pair 12-4 VANDALIA, Pure Wool, 7. Former Price 68.50. 2 pair 12-4 MASSABOIT, Pure Wool, $7.25. Former Price $9. ‘We have also afew fine SATEEN COMFORTS that are slightly faded on the edges, sateen lined and the ‘Shest white filling, we will sell for $2.85, Former price $3.75, We have « FEW SOILED BED SPREADS marked out on our counters as bargains. THERE ARE MANY STEPS IN LIFE WHICH ARE FOLLOWED BY REMORSE AND COMPUNCTION, BUT TO STEP UPSTAIRS TO OUR THIRD FLOOR BEMNANT KOOMS IS ONE GUIDED BY KEASON, GENERAL SATISFACTION AND INEXHAUSTIBLE DESIRE TO CALL aGaix, In order to close out our stock of SUMMER REM- NANTS we bave made the following reductions: 2 canes of SATINE REMNANTS, superb Pattern, the latest Shades, only Gi0. and Sc, PER YD., AC- CORDING TO LENGTHS, REGULAR VALUE 12i¢0 4 cases of SATINE REMNANTS, the best American manufecture (Simpeon & Merrimack), only 10c. and 12}¢c., ACCORDING TO LENGTHS. GENERALLY SOLD AT 26 CENTS, ‘We have also plain colors of either quality in Rem- ante at the same rates ‘We bave by extraordinary efforts procured s lot of ENGLISH BEIGES, consisting of 150 piece, in CHOCOLATE, DRAB and SLATE COLORS, and are enabled to offer the sameat 10c. PERXYD, UNIVER, SAL VALUE 15 CENTS. A. umall [ot of the BEST APRON GINGHAM REM- RANTS, Menchesters end Amoskeags only, AT 6c, PER YARD, GENERALLY SOLD AT 200. 2 came of STEEL RIVER BATISTE, in short but suitable lengths, beautiful styles, ONLY Gigo, PER YARD, WOULD BE CHEAP AT 100, 28 pieces of FIGURED PIQUE, an clegant wash fabric, eultable for Dresses, Skirta, Spreads and Oom- forts, only 640. PER YARD. WORTH 120. ‘1 case of WOOL CHALLIES, selected styles, war ranted perfect, only 100. PER YARD. WORTH 180. ‘The remainder of our COTTON CHALLIES REM- NANTS reduced to 5c. PER YARD, ‘24 pieces of the BEST ENGLISH CREAM CRIN- ELED SEEKSUCKERS, reduced from 1250. TO 7c. PER YARD. 139 dozen of LADIES’ LISLE THREAD HOSE, cut seams, only 123¢c. PER PAIR. Regular Price 20a 1 case of PLALN PACIFICCHALLIES REMNANTS, in all regular and opera shades, only lic, PE YARD, Standard Value 180. 2 cases of the BEST INDIGO BLUE PRINTS on record, warranted fast color, ONLY 7c. PER YARD. 100 dozen of GENTS'ALL LINEN COLLARS, in odd sizes, different styles, at So. EACH. Regular Price 1230. 249 dozen GENTS SUSPENDERS, « fine selection of colors, strong elasticity,equal to any 5c. sus pender in the market, ONLY 123g, PEK Pan. ‘We have on band «full variety of WHITE GOODS and WOOLEN DRESS GOODS. Aleoa general line of ODDS and ENDS and SHORT LENGTHS, gathered from every department in our store, and offer the same to the public regardiess of cost, For one whole week, atx entire Gays, we will sell All 5c. SOAPS for 3e, All 10c. SOAPS for 8a, All 250. COLOGNES for 190. All 25c, EXTRACTS for 100, All 25, TOOTH BRUSHES for 210. All 25c. JEWELRY WASH for 130. All 60c. LEATHER POCKET BOOKS for 30a, All $00 LEATHER POCKET BOOKS for 6& All 25c, BUCHING for 190, Anything in the above lines you need? If so, see us any day this week for the above Many similamnduce ments await you, ADVANCE FALL GOoDs ARE ALREADY GRACING OUR SHELVES AND COUNTERS. A GREAT MANY PRETTY FHINGS ARE AMONG THE NEW ARRIVALS. IF YoU WAN? TO SEE WHAT IS GOING TO BE WORK, TAKE 4 LITTLE TIME AND GO THROUGH TH DIFFER- ENT DEPARTMENTS. THAT WILLINTEREST YOU, IT 18 WKLL AND WISE TO KEEP POSTED, Particularly interesting are the folbwing depart lueL a. Cloaks, UPHOLSTERE, BLANKET. JERSEY. LADIES AXD GENTS FURNISHINGS, ant. Other new Goods will now begin to arrive Gafiy, tm- cluding the Goods bought by our Mr. Jes, Lansburgh whilst abros@, until our store will present a most mammoth collection of besutiful merchandisa, L. A S= BURGH ROVAL! & BRO, ‘Proprietor, (Oor, 17th end Pa ove, eu22 420, 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH STREER