Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1889, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: FRIDAY. CHOSHY Ss. NOYES. Editer. [= THE EVENING STAR has tne fullest Lecal Circulation of any Newspaper in the Wertd. and as an Advertising Mediam is worth more than all the other papers published in Washington. SSS New York Offices Room 93, Tribune Building, Ser The theory that there is no royal road to royalty itself has received a backset from the history of the adventures in Europe of King Marie L, king of the Sedangs. This fellow, formerly known in private life in Paris as Henri de Mayrena, went some years ago to Africa in search of adventure, and found it, by preémpting a plot of territory with a tribe of megroes on it, and setting up athrone e~ 1 crown. When he had things in just the n=" running order, he felt a strong desire to go back and see how Europe looked, He accord- ingly founded an order of knighthood, and, ehoosing the year of the Paris world’s fair as the most eligible for making a splurge, set out on his travels. Wherever he wont he demanded royal consideration, and innkeepers and trades- men were quite willing to grant itin return for the honor of his patronage. He repa‘ courtesies by conferring the insign's of his order right and left, and, in short, was a great panjandrum till one Mme. Mayrena turned up in Paris with a claim that she was his first and only wedded wife, and that the woman who was traveling about ag Queen Consort to King Marie I was & domestic usurper. The King, quite un- daunted, produced from his trunk a copy of a royal decree issued in the realm of the Sedangs a good while before, divorcing the Parisian Mme. Mayrena, Of course, the decree was just as good as the title worn by the monarch who issned it, having come from the same workshop; but the French courts, in these severely repub- lican days, have so practical and sordid a way of looking at such matters that the King con- cluded it would be safer to get outof their jurisdiction for a while, and took a train for Belgium. All of which goes to show that, though there may be a royal road to royalty, the privileges acquired by traveling over it are not what they used to be—even aa late as the day when the first Napoleon pat away his Josephine. od Within a few days warrants have been issued against engineers upon both of the local rail- roads for running their trains faster than the legal rate of speed within the city limits. It is well understood that the law on this subject is persistently violated. It is also understood that if an engine, driven recklessly over the city streets at an illegal rate of speed, | 4 CRASH IN EIGHT MAMMOTH DEPARTMENTS. kills some one, the person responsible for this violation of the law, resulting in | the prices that will make Tomorrow's sale the moat notable one beld in Waabington this season, ® death, will be in an unenviable position before the criminal court. Not all of the reck- less driving. which results in fatal collisions and sends the driver to the penitentiary, is done with vehicles propelled by horse-power. Do the higher officials of the railroads direct their engineers to follow the legal rate of them orders which compel a violation of the law? If the latter is the case some railroad magnate may find himself anexpectedly the accused in a case of manslaughter, some eiti- sacrificed to his disobedience of the provisions of law which attempt to protect life and property from the dangers incident to rail- road occupation of the streets, - —— The crisis of the London strike seems to have been reached, but, unfortunately, not without some of those manifestations of vio- lence which have so often injured the just cause of workingmen. However, there has been very little violence, when it is considered that the whole number of persons involved in the strike. including the wives and children of the strikers, is as great as the population of St. Louis. The best evidence of the sound- ness of the men's claims is found in the steady support they have received from the local mer- chants and shippers. The only argument heard in any quarter against them, except among the employing dock companies, comes from some timorous souls who urge that an increase in the wages of the dockmen would mean an increase of wharfage fees, and that this, in its turn, would drive commerce to other ports, This reasoning falls flat, however, in the light of experience, The success of the dockmey in London would promptly be followed by strikes ef the dockmen in Liverpool, Southampton, Gloucester, and elsewhere. In Glasgow there has already been a demand for am increase of wages, and from Southampton has come an offer to strike now, if it will do the Londoners any good. a What will that Minnesota workingman do Enameled with the fifteen million dollars to which he has | [ace Pins, © for 250; La Tose Pins, 9c.» dozen; fallen heir in Australia? In the days of his | Roiet Place Colley ‘Bren sare toes at Se: comparative poverty he has perhaps ventured | Banzies, only i j- | for Sc. ; Jet Necklaces, single 18¢., double 38¢. ; many a disparaging criticism upon the capi- ant Batnet le fre oan’ — Odds Ee car — only 78c.; Alligator-tooth Bracelets, me-Dot ete. May this abruptly-created capitalist be | only 280 sreatyins, talist class, its selfishness and arrogance, its contempt for the welfare of the toiling masses, trusted. with unshaken confidence, to help the workingmen from this time forward, not per- sgn ‘Saturday: functorily, but with the sympathy and good judgment which come of knowing experiment | 96e. ally and very recently their needs and aspira- tions? They sell vagrants in Kansas to the highest bidder, the law giving the purchaser a right to he party purchased fora certain ‘The “vags” don't like it, but na position to make a suc- cessful fight ms* the eustom, although "y have as good an authority for their sup- port as the thirteenth amendment to the fed- «ral constitution, which Kansas herself ratified: “Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States," ete. Hag vegrancy risen in Kansas to the dignity of a erime? Following the suggestion of the out- ery by the electric companies against execy- tious by electricity, the tramps might also plead the unconstitutionality of alaw which imposes upon them “the eruel and — punishment” of compulsory labor, te ‘The New York World very properly rebukes the world’s fair agitators in that city for worry- ing about till some plan has been formu- Isted for raising the necessary money, The World had an experience of its own with that better than many of its eotemporariecs, what “passing the hat” means ina city like New York, ; ————— Judge Bookstaver, who has acquired much Unpleasant notoriety im connection with the Flack divorce case, has gone to Yellowstone Park for his vacation. He probably wants to see whether the great geyser is any hotter than ‘the atmosphere of New York has suddenly be- come The literary world sends greeting to Oliver Wendell Holmes on this day, the eightieth an- uiversary of his birth. The weight of many years fails tobend the vigorous veteran. When g fi es have given their lives to song? tended commerce onused her to play ‘the fier arts, and her accumulated cide marae one eMort, or is she merely passing 8 stage of quice- eence to be succeeded by one of more brilliancy than any that have gone before it? a Rep Beacu Carorep Prisren i THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1889. ‘We Close at 6 p.m, ‘We're going to talk Fall Overcosta, Just be- cause it doesn’t happen to be overcost weather teday don't think we're forcing mstters. You know it was only the first part of this week that ‘seco! spell caught you with your seersuckers ou and if you had s thin overgarment in the Bouse—20 matter how shabby—you hauled it out. We're apt to have another sudden ehange any tima The next one may be more severe and last longer, and its only a question of a very fow weeks—then you'll want one all the time. If your's is.» back number it's ruled outof service. A man don't like to wear an old overcoat and we don't blame him. If you'll take the trouble to look at ours and the prices we've marked on them, you won't question whether ‘You can afford to buy oneor not. It's worth 8 to be comfortable—ami that's the point where ‘we start in with our Fal! Overcosts. At that price they're good, honestly’.made Garments. There's not much elegance to ‘em, Not surface good, but reliable through and rough. A little more—G10, 12, 815—gete that much more excellence. Permits the useof # Hine of fabrics that couldn't be made up for $8. ‘The linings and facings are more elaborate, ‘Then for $18, $20, $25, $30 and 835 we'll show you still greater variety. Everything that’s fine and unique tm overcoatings is welded into ‘these(grades, They're a match for the highest oustom work in every single point but price I A BLAZE IM A BLAZE IN ABLAZE ‘TOMORROW. TOMORROW, THE LAST “DAY THE LAST DAY THE LAST DAY ‘THE LAST DAY THE LAST DaY EEE MM Mt og ARAL AL. GLeSlhiG CALE. gr Tas Wax Ixrenssr You ‘WHO HAVE TO SHOR THE LITTLE ONES. ‘You know by experience that the average Boy or Girl can get through more Shoe Leather than at least three adults, Tt must therefore be (of interest to you to know where and what to ‘buy in the way of Footwear that will be the ‘most economical. ‘Manufscturere tell us that we sell more Chil- Gren’s Shoes than half a dozen other Washing- ton dealers put together. This, if it proves any thing, shows that our Goods and Prices must be night ‘We do notclaim to sell the lowest-priced ‘Shoes in the country, knowing that a poor Shoe 1s too dear at any price ‘We maintain and defy contradition, that es- pecially in Children's Shoes, we give the best ‘value for the money to be found anywhere in the U.S, ‘We have steadily increased our business by ‘Working hard for you. We have made Shoes ‘almost a life’s study and can therefore speak of what we know, Every Pair of Shoes in our house is made especially for us—by men whom we have tried— of materials of our own selection; and, drewing our supplies in large quantities direct from the ‘makers, our prices must be bottom. No matter how low in price, we permit 20 Shoe to go on our shelves that is not service- ‘sble and that we could not stand by. ‘The range of our prices is for Children's up to 81.50, Misses’ to $2.50, Boys’ to @3; but ‘we would call your special attention to our fol- lowing MATCHLESS SPECIALTIES: Hahn's 7ho. Boys’ or Girls’ Heeled or Spring Heel Reliable Button Boots, Hahn's Great Monument Solar Tip Button, Pebble or Dongola Kid, without exception the best-wearing shoes made; Children's, $1; ‘Misses’, $1.25 and $1.50; Youths’, $1.25. ‘Hahn's Boys’ and Youths’ $1 Veal Calf “Irom ¢lad,” Button and Laced. Our 81.50 Shoes for Boys and Girls are the ‘Neatest and Most Durable Dress Shoes in the Ar Ax Exo Tononov. Fall and Winter Stock now in transit, Pictures in this department, which Positively the speed within the city limits, or do they give pe ~ pre tac Washington, at Such prices that subjects, including “Millet “Angelus,” for $1.98, frames, for $2.48, in gilt frame, for $2.48. framed in bronze, for TOILET GOODS, 5 P% RFE 583s 22x36 Oi] Paintings, handsomely framed in large | _ lot of Pure Italian Castile Soap. large cakes, worth HH 8 FE 53s, gilt frames, worth 88, for 83.98. 15e, scake. Closing Price 9c. a cake, 3 38 Sash = Astonishing ‘Picture and Easel, Alot of Hi Toilet Soaps, worth 12}4a a cake, Bas! 00 z - somely ornamented, with 20x24 Pictures and 5-foot | Closing Price # S$ for 20. Easel. in white and gold, white and silver er oxidize, | Our regular 10e. Rubber Comb. Closing Price Sc. | AND NOT ONE HAS GONE AWAY DISSATISFIED, Frames and Ease] to match, worth $5; my price, | each. 82.98, - Ses: ‘Millett’s" “Angelus,” handsomely framed, for make room for 4 Mammoth Toy Department on my second floor, I will positively make the entire atock at such prices that will talk for themselves, and attractive lot of Baby Carriages, Cooper & McKee’s Celebrated Domestie and Colum bia Refrigerat 28-4uch for $1.18, Oxidise Handles, worth bead te: ig Haudles, worth @2, af handles, worth $9, for $4.98. facturers. for 98e, only $4.98. Pieces, only $3.78, Pieces, ouly $4.48, 56 pieces, only $¥.48. 113 pieces, only 82: vieeen, weet 930, for 922.48. 81.88. 96.43. Bartholdi statue pedestal fuad, and knows now, | @4-48, at = world, ¥ ‘ i Can you be in the dark any longer as to wher There there's nothing to match ’em with. It's Rarrsiystd champ “ny Ale aracedtaieaaead| grey eee YT Saks and Company's own exclusive marking | *Aius tomorrow, il ee _ Dut we'll talk to you again on this subject & Www vay {4 ADT =, m4 rw i N Nz Ha“4 x Gaks AND COMPANY, THE OUTFITTERS WHO BELIEVE IX LOW PRICES, SEVENTH STREET AND MARKRT SPACR au30 GRAD IND UP OF A GRAND SALE. ‘The items mentioned below will give you an idea of how goods will be sold, but they are not one-eighth of the whole. CLOSING SALE prices positively end tomorrow night. LEATHER GOODS. Sample pieces of $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Card Cases. All’ different leathers, For tomorrow 98c. each. Handsome Chatelain Bags in Ooze and other leathers. | THE LAST MINUTE, NO MATTER HOW IMPORT- Heavy oxidized trimming, worth $2.26. Closing price $1.90. ANT, AND HOPE TO COME OUT AS WELLIN THE Men's 50c. All-leather Pocket Books. Closing price | END-FOR THEM WE STILL HAVE A FEW BAR- 39e. JEWRLEY. GAINS, HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE HAVE AVAILED Pets patterns of 25c. Plated Broastping, Closing sale | THEMSELVES OF OUR GREAT 9c, each. Imitation Silver Side Combs, worth 25c. Closing Price 14c. a piece, Plated Rhinestone and Amber Hair Ornaments, were 25c, Closing sale so, HOSIERY, All our 50c. Fancy Stripe and Plain Color Cotton and Lisle Hosiery for ludies, Tomorrow 3c. @ pair, 3 pair gl. Ladies’ 50c. Swiss Ribbed Egyptian Yarn Bodies, square or V neck, with White, Pinker Blue silk edg- ing. Closing Price 3c,, 3 for $1, NOTIONS. A lot of Steel Shaw! Pins, bright or dull jet heads, worth 5e,adozen. Tomorrow 2 dozon for 50. Samson's English Pius, worth 5c, ® paper. Closing Price 2 papers 5a GOS RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 816 SEVENTH 8T., 1922 PENN, AVE., 231 PENN. AVE. £2. pty ‘BR. GOLDSOHMID, 1007-1009 F BT. K.W. OUR LAST SACRIFICING SUMMER SALB TOMORROW, AUGUST 31. Borrs Bana S ALEe SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, THE LAST DAY, SOME PEOPLE PUT EVERYTHING OFF TILL ‘When you will @nd the goods. When you will find Room must be had at once to place our tremendous READ THE PRICES, PICTURE DEPARTMENT. Special attention ts called to the great display of HIGH PRICES PLAYED, OUR SPECIAL PRICES FOR TOMORROW. 11214 Pictures, handsomely framed, 68c. 14217 Pictures, oak frames, with mats, 680. 14x17 Pictures, handsome ivory frames, 98¢. 20x24 Pictures, bandsomely framed, with all noted famous picture, the 20x24 Pictures, framed “in shaded oak and steel 22x36 Bunker Hill Battle Scene, handsomely framed 22228 Battle Scenes of the “Late War," handsomely 98. BUTTONS. A lot of Self Shank Ball Pearl Buttons; were 25c. a doz. Closing Price 150. a doa. Another lot of Pearl Buttons, worth 7c. adoz. Clos- ing Price 33¢c, doa, GLOVES, Aline of Undressed Kid Gloves; 4-button, Stitched; were $1.50. losing Price 980. a pair. Odds and Euds of Children’s Kid Gloves; dark shades, small sizes; were $1. Closing Price 250, 8 pair. BARGAINS, LADIES NECKWEAR. 6 yds. of Tourist Ruching ins box. Regular price 19¢. Closing sale 10c. a box. 50s. All-silk Plaid Windsor Ties, Closing price 250. each. Odds and ends in Children Torchon and Plain Faun- tleroy Collars, Were 15c, Closing price 8c. each, DRESS TRIMMINGS. 2 pieces of Black Beaded Galloon. Worth from 750. to@layd. Closing price 50c. aya. ~ Alotof Black Bead Edging, Was 15c. to Closing price 106. a yd. WRAPS AND SUITS, UN i GA00 ade Seabee Fan CANCE ing | SHOES FOR 80 LITTLE MONEY, Price €4.50, 6 MEN'S BARGAIN SHOES. @8 SHOES REDUCED TO #6. $7 SHOES REDUCED TO 85.50, 95 SHOES REDUCED TO 83. TENNIS REDUCED TO 81.50. 5-ft. Ornamented Oak Easel, only 98e, TRUNK DEPARTMENT, From 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m, In order toclearout every Trunk in my house to ‘WOMEN'S BARGAIN SHOES. @6 FRENCH KID BOOTS, 84.25 AND 83.90, 5 FRENCH KID BOOTS, $3.90. $4 WALKING ROOTS, $¥.90. $3.50 LOW SHOES, $1.90 AND $2.90. TOMORROW, SATURDAY: $8.48 Leather Trunk, Linen Lined, for $5.98, 28.98 Leather Trunk, Linen Lined, for 26.48, $0.48 Zino Trunk, Patent Locks, for $7.48, $10.48 Zine Trunk, Iron Bound, for $7.98, 0.48 Canvas Trunk, Linen Lined, for $7.98, $11.48 Canvas Trunk, Linen Lined, for 88.98. 3 Saratoga Trunk, Linen Lined, for 89.48, 3.48 Saratoga Trunk, Linen Lined, for $10.48, BABY CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT. Special prices will be offured tomorrow on a new CHILDREN’S BARGAIN SHOES, IN HIGH AND LOW CUT, REDUCED TO 50c., 750., $1, $1.50, 82, AND $2.50. REFRIGERATORS, tor at actual cont, JEWELRY DEPARTMENT, Special bargains for tomorrow, Saturday: * Connemara Wraps: 2 Blue, 3 Black and 1. Garnet, were $10.00, Closing price $8.50. 2 Ladies' $10 Cloth Suits, Dark Green and Gray. Closing price 87.98. About 8 Misses’ Long Wraps,on Terre Cotta and Green Broadcloth, samples of advance Fall Styles, worth $16.60. Closing price @12.50. ART AND UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. The balance of our Wire Window Screens, 2 sizes, were 50c. and 60c. Closing pric: 2c. each. Alot Bound Linens, Slipper Cases, 3 Pockets, &c., worth 30c. Closing price 21- Best French Working Cotton, warranted fast colors, worth 20c. Closing price 15c. a dozen. Beat Imitation of China Sitk in piain colors, 38 Finer Tx inches wide, was 25¢. Ciosing Price 14c. a yard, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, CORSETS, éc, 4 lot of @1 Corsets, includivg French woven in long and short R. and G., 1. R.and J. B., sizes 21, 23, 24, 25, 26,27, 28, 29 and 30. Closing’ Price for 68. & pair, A lot'of $2.50 ©. P, Corsets, guaranteed to be gen- ine whalebone. Closing Price $1.50 a pair. A lot of five Cambric Gowns, 4 rows of inserting in yoke afd 18 tucks, finished at neck and sleeves with Sue Cambie Kage, was $1.25. Closing Price O60, eae! Eight 98c, Gowns, fine all-over tucked yoke. Clos- ing Price 7c. exch. MILLINBRLY DEPARTMENT. ‘The balance ef all our Fancy Straw Hats, White and colors, were 5c. to 98¢, Closing Price 1230. each, The balance of Children’s Trimmed Sailor Hats, sold from 38c. to 75c. Closttug Price 19¢. each. Alot of All~ilk Ribbon, all colors. in Satin and Motz, @ inches wide, worth 25c. Special Bale 160. 9 y LACES AND EMBROIDERIRS. A lotof 45-inch Flouncings, Blaek embroidered in White, were $1.25 to $1.50. Closing Price 75e. a yard. A lot of Cambrie Edge, worth 7,8, and 10c. yard. Closing price Se. a yard. A lot of Colored Rage in Red and Blue, worth 12%, 15 and 186. a yard. Closing Price 10c. a yard. RARE CHANCES IN BLACK SILKS. ‘The remainder of our 23-inch $1.50 Black Gros Grain Silk, wearing quality guaranteed. Closing Price 91,1236 a yard, The balance of our 26-inch Surah Silk; regular Price $1. Closing Price 75c, » yard. Balance of our 27-inch Genuine Japanese Plain Collar Buttons, 3 for 10c.; Oxidize Oxidize Gilt or Silver Hair Pins, 2 1211 F aT. N. W. Forget Oxidize ibrella, 28-inch, only $8e. ; worth $1.00. Gloria Gilk Umbrella, 26-inch, with gold cap, for Tx: Fw WITH FALL AND WINTER STYLES Ladies’ or Gents’ Fine Satine Umbrellas, only 980; 26-ineh Gloria Silk Um! Gloria Silk Umbrellas, es Frame, Ozidise : OF PIECE Goops, ig Cinbrellas, with G-inch gold Extra Fine Gauze 25 per cent Discount on all La Tosca Um! SILVERWARE DEPARTMENT. ‘The largest assortmeyt from the best-known manu ‘Silver-plated Cake or Ple Knife only 38. Silver-plated Dessert Knives 6 for 58c, Stiver-plated Fruit Knives, 6 in 9 case, worth $2, OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT IS GET- TING PRETTY FULL OF THE NEWEST PATTERNS OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIO WOOLENS AND WORSTEDS, Stiver-plated Butter Dishes, worth $1.48, ouly 88, Extra Silver-plated Castors, worth $2.50, st $1,88, CHINA DEPARTMENT, Handsome Hand-Painted China Tes Sets, 68 pieces, ‘WEOARRY AS HANDSOME A LINE AND MAKE UP AS FINE CLOTHING AS ANY IN New-shape English Decorsted Ching Tea Seta, 56 WASHINGTON, Elegaut French Ching Hand-Painted Tea Sete, 56 OUR HEAD CUTTER HAS THE REPUTA- New-shape Carisbad Hand-Painted China Tea Sete, Beautiful French China Hand-Painted Dinner Seta, TION OF BEING THE BEST IN THE CITY. 3. American China Hand-Painted Dinner Sete, 125 PRICES MODERATE. China Toilet Sets, 10 pleces, only Hand-Painted Chins Toilet Sets, with Jar, only Hand-Painted Chins Toilet Beta, only Rg 1007-1009 F street n. Store open from 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. cach. 91.60 Pisundl ‘shine Gfen's). Closing Price 890, Emms—="=| HOUSE, SUGABS, LOWER THAN THE LOWEST, GBak, Sa a & LIGHT BROWN, 7340. avesasR Hoven, Wr You Ware Val TH OT, RW. 2 ‘5. MaTLVEEM, Mos, a ee cae een WOODWARD & LOTHROP, COB. 11TH AND F STS. X.W. Fam: Avowr 30, 1889, ‘We close To-morrow at 1 o’clock—the last ‘Saturday this summer. School days are fast approaching and your thoughts naturally turn to Sitting out the young ones, We are ready with Boys’ Buite, Children's Hosiery, and new Fall ‘and Winter Fabries for dresses, The ar rival of new goods is the order of the day. ‘The store is rapidly filing up, and getting “into tum for the Fall campaign, TWO BARGAIN LOTS OF LADIES SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT HANDEER- CHIEFS.—By an extremely judicious pur- chase we have secured two lots of Ladies’ Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, which are subject to imperfections that are so slight that they are hardly discernible to the Practiced eye and would easily pass for Perfect, We have placed them on sale at the extrsordinary low prices of 10 and ‘12340. each, The ten cent lot embraces Ladies’ Hemstitched Pure Linen Handker- chiefs, in all White, and White with Black and Fancy Colored Borders, ‘The twelve-and-s-half cent lot embraces only all White, and White with Black Fig- ured Borders, ‘We consider them beyond a doubt the best Handkerchiefs ever soldat these popular low prices. First floor.) LADIES’ HOSIERY.—We have a fall ‘Woight warranted “Fast Black” Cotton Hose for Ladies’ at 250. per pair, that is probably the best quality and black that we have yet offered. CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HOSTERY. As Mdvertised a few days ago we have already Feceived a large part of our new stock of Children's School Hosiery. We secured @ Particularly good quality of warranted “Fast Black" Ribbed Cotton Hose for Children ip All sizes at 250. per pair. (First floor.) LADIES ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS FOR EARLY FALL WEAR.—You will need, emedium weight Jacket these cool morn- ings and evenings, and we have propared forthe demand. We offer excellent English Walking Jackets of Black Jersey Cloth, Corkscrews, Be, at $4, $5, @6 and 88 each. English Walking Jackets in Tans, Browns, Blues, &e., stylish and perfect fitting, $4.50, 85 and $7 each, (Third floor, GLOVES.—We keep the stock ready to meet yourGlove wants as they should be met—rightly. Black Silk Mitte stitched on the Retro Grade stitch sewing machine. They havea smaller and neater seam and are stronger than any other kind. 50c. White Chamois Skin Gloves tn G-button length, embroidered in feather stitch, tor Gressy all around wear. $1.25 pes air, 8-button Length Tan Mousquetatrs Suede Gloves, feather stitched back, $3.95 per pair, (Firat floor) FALI-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR #0R MEN.—It is unnecessary for us to dws) Upon the fact that changing from summer- Weight to winter-weight underwear is preju- @icial to health, It is universally acknowl> edged thats fall or medium-weight under ‘wear at this season of the year is necessary to good health. We are ready with the un- erwear—excellent qualities in correct Weights, We call particular attention te the qualities at 50 and 75c, per garment— shirts and drawera, ‘Tennis players would be fustified in pur chasing Blazers for next season, considering the present reduced price of $2.50. You will pay double for them next year, We yet have a very desirable line of high color. ings, but they cannot last much longer at this price—$2.50, ‘The unlaundered shirts sold by us are dif- ferent from those sold by any other firm Ours are improved in fact—not theory. 39, 50, 6234, 750, and $1 each. ‘Winding-up sale of Men's Summer Scarfs, in Tecks and Four-in-Hand styles, st half price, viz. 250. each. ‘BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS.—Enough are here to enable you to make good satisfactory selection. Well-made serviceable suite es- pecially for school wear, Made Norfolk and Sack styles tn good dark colorings, Sizes 4 to 14 years. 94.50 and 5 to 910 each. SPECIAL BARGAIN IN TURKISH BATH TOWELS AT 250.—Two splendid lines at Jess than usual prices, 1 lot of 22 by 47-inch White Extre-heary Turkish Bath Towels, Only 250. each. 1 lot of 2 by 54-inch Brown Fancy Turk- ish Bath Towels, knotted fringe, extra lange size, Only 250. each, (Second floor), NOTE.—We are prepared to senda man up to the house and hang your Curtains, Dra- peries, Porticres, Window Shades, &e, The charges are very slight, and as these hang- ings are presumably to remain all the winter they ought to be draped properly and artist- foally. (Fourth floor). LACE CURTAINS AGAIN.—The White and Ecru Nottingham Lace Curtains at 60 and 90c, per pair are selling rapidly, (Fourth floor), MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. ‘We are never without good bargains in Muslin Underwear, Here are a few apecials for tomorrow: Fine Muslin Drawers, with Hamburg ruffle and tucks above. 37}4¢e. per pair, Fine Muslin Chemise, with corded banda. All sdzes. 37740. each, Fine Muslin or Cambric Drawers, plain, tucked o with tucked ruffle, 500. per Fine Cambric Chemises with corded bands. 50c. each. Two styles of Muslin Gowns. each. Five styles of Muslin Gowns, trimmed or plain. $1 each. Extrs quality of Muslin Skirts, 66, 75 and 81 each. Lace-trimmed Cambrie Gowns, with tucked yoke with four rows of Valenciennes inserting. $1.25 each. An excellent line of Lace-trimmed Che mise. (@econd floor.) ‘T50, OUR SPECIALTIES IN CORSETS. Imported I. ©. Corsets made of Contil with long waists and aide steels, finished at top with lace and ribbon. @1.50 per pair. ‘Thomson's Glove-fitting Corsets, in ex- tra long, medium and short lengtha, ¢1, $1.40. and $1.75 por pats. ‘Imported C. P, Corsets, made of satteen and coutil, with long waista, $1.50 per pair, ‘Imported 1.0, Corseta, made of fne sat- teen, in long and short waista, perfect at. ting sidestecls, Anished at top with om- INFANTS WEAR A new and good ides— Infant's Quilted Silk Cap Linings in Pink, ‘Light Blue and White, Different stses 260, each, ‘Infants’ French Hand-made Round Mull ‘Caps for Fall wear. 750. each. Toxonnow Being the last Seturday in August, we will close at 1 O'clock. After that we will close at 6 o'clock every day, ee bas been our custom for the past ten years. ‘We desire to thank our patrons for their co-operation im making these “Siturday Half Holidays” « success, for we believe that it is mainly by their endeavors to ‘make their necessary purchases on Friday and Satur- Gay mornings that so much has been sccomplished. ‘That the public is in sympathy with this movement (of which we were the originators) can be seen by the ‘imoreasing number of business houses that have joined the ranks of “half holiday closers,” and we feel as- wured that the time is not far distant when this move ment will be a unanimous one. ‘Vary respectfully, THE PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER, Proprietor. zan ‘Hundreds of new fall patterns in Neckwear are here awaiting your inspection. Tecks and Four-in-band ‘Will be the proper thing, See our line at FORTY-SEVEN CENTS. Fall Weight Natural Wool Underwear at NINETY-SEVEN CENTS. Fall Weight Australian Lamb's Wool Underwear at NINETY-SEVEN CENTS. FANCY sox, A few more of that Job lot left, not all sizes, still we ‘may have yours, Sox that were 5c. and 50c. now EIGHTEEN CENTS, or 3 pairs for 50 cents, FAST BLACK SOX that are warranted not to crock or fade. Should they Prove otherwise, even under the most severe test, re- L. A AY S= BURGH & BRO. ‘Make afly mention tn this space of vartons they are aa tious you ehould know ebout.andase grest Man) are Limited in number, and et no time an inex bausti bie eu: piy, ft would be judicious for you to make early calls after you read our announcementa, ak, A CHANCE FOR PRUDENT HOUSEKEEPERS While making alterations in our BLANKET DEPARTMENT quite a quantity of NICE BLANKETS became soled, caused by their being exjvsed to the dust of cleaning Up. While the damage is not of a considerable extent the reduction we bave made was doue to dispose of them in a few days, As we have neither the time nor the inclination to other with shop-worn goods at the beginning of the season, here is an opportunity to buy # HIGH-PRICED BLANKET for the same money that a Blanket with half the virtue costs, 10 pair 10-4 ALASKA, @3.98 Former Price 5.00. 14 pair 11-4 EUREKA, €4.25. Former Price $5.75 2pair 12-4 OTTAWA, Pure Wool, $5.75. Former turn them and get your money, Price $6.75. Prices 250., 350. and 500, 2 pair 12-4 VANDALIA, Pure Wool, §7. Former Price THE PALAIS ROYAL. onan, ‘We close at 1 o'clock tomorrow. 2 pair A ae Wool, @7.25. Former Rovar ORCESTER Vass, Alot of thesegems just received. Not the imita- tions, but the real article, Weare going to sell them at THREE DOLLARS EACB+ At which price we think they are a bargain, THE PALATS ROSAL._ ‘Has just returned from New York so if you wants feast come to see us tomorrow. The loveliest styles ever seen, and the prices—well, they are cheaper than ever, Handkerchiefs of “Pure Linen” with hem- stitched border 13¢ inches wide, with striped and dot ted borders, others with revered borders and solid colored corners, and hundreds of other styles and qualities that but short time ago were cheapat 25 cents, Can now be had for ‘We have also afew fine SATEEN COMFORTS that are slightly faded on the edges, sateen lined and the finest white filing, we will sell for $2.85, Former Price $3.75, Wehave a FEW SOILED BED SPREADS marked out on our counters as bangaiua, THERE ARE MANY STEPS IN LIFE WHICH ARB FOLLOWED BY REMORSE AND COMPUNCTION, BUT TO STEP UPSTAIRS TO OUR THIRD FLOOR REMNANT ROOMS IS ONE GUIDED BY REASON, GENERAL SATISFACTION AND INEXHAUSTIBLE DESIRE TO CALL AGAIN. In order to close out our stock of SUMMER REM- NANTS we have made the following reductions: 2 cases of SATINE REMNANTS, superb Patterns, the latest Shades, only Oc. and Se, PER ¥D., AC- Bh ae at ry im CORDING TOLENGTHS, REGULAR VALUE12\40 Be i me 4 cases of BATINE REMNANTS, the best American te Styles manufacture (Simpson & Merrimack), only 10c and at 19, 20, 35 and 500, €nd #0 on. Come and see the New Stock, even if you Gon't need anything in that line, THE PALAIS ROYAL. Headquarters for Handkerchiefs. _ We close at 1 o'clock Tomorrow, Winsor Tres. New Fall Styles in Lovely Stripes and Plaids. AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. 12s, ACCORDING TO LENGTHS. GENERALLY SOLD AT 25 CENTS. ‘We have also plain colors of either quality in Rem- Dants at the same rates, We have by extraordinary efforts procured a lot of ENGLISH BEIGES, consisting of 150 pieces, in CHOCOLATE, DRAB and SLATE COLORS, and are enabled to offer the same st 10¢, PERYD, UNIVER BAL VALUE 15 CENTS. iD Groves. A small lot of the BEST APRON GINGHAM REM- é-vetton Gealloped-tep Kid Gloves, Mow Shela ema | yaxre, wenchesters and Amockeags only, AT Oa. New Embpoidery. PER YARD, GENERALLY SOLD AT 100, ONLY SIXTY-EIGHT CENTS (680.) PIGSKIN MOUSWUETAIRE GLOVES 4p Tan, Brown, Fawn, Gray and Black. ONLY EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS (850.) UNDRESSED MOUSQUETAIRE KID GLOVES, 8-button length, in Gray and Tan. Every pair war- warranted. 2 cases of STEEL KIVEK BATISTE, in short but suitable lengths, beautiful styles, ONLY Gio, PER YARD, WOULD BE CHEAP AT 100, 28 pieces of FIGURED PIQUE, an elegant wash fabric, suitable for Dresses, Skirts, Spreads and Com- forta, only O}ge. PER YARD. WORTH L2ige. 1 case of WOOL CHALLIBS, selected stylea, war- ranted perfect, ouly 100. PEK YARD. WORTH 180. ONLY ONE TWENTY-FIVE (@1,25.) THE PALAIS ROYAL. Headquarters for Gloves ‘The remainder of our COTTON CHALLIES REM- ‘We close at 1 o'clock Tomorrow. NANTS reduced to 5c, PER YARD, 24 pieces of the BEST ENGLISH CREAM CRIN- Tz PPP By el A t A TT 88s LED SOCAN, Feduced from 12i0, TO Te. aA TL 2 A TH S58 139 dozen of LADIES’ LISLE THREAD HOSE, out ERR, (00, ¥ Pd A F seams, only 123¢c. PER PAIR, Rewular Price 208, Py g9 ¥ AA E. 1 case of PLALN PACIFICCHALLIES REMNANTS, ‘00 24 UL | in all regular and opere shades, only Jie, PER 18 FAMED FOR ITS STOCK OF ie me cE 5a) few Pb ot YARD. Standard Value 180. 2 cases of the BEST LNDIGO BLUE PRINTS on F sks ) a | Fecord, warranted fast colors, ONLY 7o. PER YARD. | 100 dozen of GENTS’ ALL LINEN COLLARS, in ‘The main reasons are these: That our Styles in odd sizes, different styles, at So. EACH. Regular most cases areexclusive—their Shape, Fit and Finish 12 are the best that can be had, and last, but not | Pre 12. least, we keep uo trash A common Jersey is not 249 dozen GENT'S SUSPENDERS, 2 fine selection cheap at any price—there is either something st fault | of colors, strong elusticity,equal to any 250 sur in the fit, or material or dye, You can’t get “some- | in the wt, ONLY 12i0. PER PAIR thing for nothing,” neither can you get the necessary |“ S virtue of a Jersey unless there is a reasonable price | We baveou band a full variety of WHITE GOODS | and WOOLEN DRESS GOODS. paid, We know our Jerseys to possess all these quali- tes, otherwise we would not sell them. A Perfect Fit | aisoa general line of ODDS and ENDSand SHORT LENGTHS, gathered from every deparument im our is assured in every instance. Every Garment is “Au Woot” and, if Black, a Fast Black, or your money is store, aud offer the sae Ww the public regardless of cost, refunded. Here are some of our Styles and Prices of For one whole week, six entire days, we will sald Black Jerseys. AT €1.68—All-wool Jersey with vest front. All 5e. SOAPS for Je. All 100, SOAPS for Se, AT $2.00—A better quality—vest front and box- plaited tailor back. AT $2.68—A good quality with entire front of Sou- tache braid. All 250, COLOGNES for 190, AT @2.08—The same with Goutache and mobair| yy) 050 exTRACTS for ibe, aT Nee ae ea with elaborately embroiderea | 4l! 25c. TOOTH BRUSHES for 210. vest. All 260, JEWELKY WASH for Le. AT €2.08-A good quality Jersey with tucked yoke | 411 50c. LEATHER POCKET BOOKS for 390, aT ease lees: eas trimmed throughout with mo- | 42 #100 LEATHER POCKET BOOKS tor 65a, hair braid. All 25e. RUCHING for 190, AT $2.98—The same—tailor finished. AT 82.98—“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 waite ~~. ~ "igi trimmed with mo- hair 5 AT 63.08—A Medium-weight Jersey with yoke frovt and back of mohair braid. Anything in the above lines you need? If so, see us any day this week for the above. Many similar indues- iments awail you. ADVANCE FALL Goops ARE ALREADY GRACING OUR SHELVES AND COUNTERS. A GREAT MANY PRETTY THINGS ARE AMONG THE NEW ARRIVALS. LF YOU WANT TO SEE WHAT IS GOING TO BE WORN, TAKE A LITTLE TIME AND GO THROUGH THE DIFFER- ENT DEPARTMENTS. THAT WILL INTEREST YOU, IT 18 WELL AND WISI TO KEEP POSTED. Particularly interesting are the following depart ments: AT $3.98—The same quality with Norfolk front and plain beck. The front, neck and belt of Persian trimming. AT €3.98—The same quality with tucked yoke and AT @4.50—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 05.50—The same quality with tucked yoke, front and back, tucked alecves apuf ot LADIES AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, ART. Other new Goods will now begin to arrive daily, im. cluding the Goods boug it by our Mr. Jas. Lansbusgh whilst abroad, until our store will present 6 mest Mammoth cole tion of Leautsul merchandise LANS= BURGH them ‘Goubtiens give you an ides of our assortment. THE. PALAIS