Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1890, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1899—TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN GTON: TURDAY ay 31, 1990, CHoswy s. Nov! a THE EVENING STAR bas the fullest Local Circulation of any Newspaper in the World, and as an Advertising DBedium is worth mot» than all the other papers published in shinaton. If an $300,000 building, spread over more than 50,000 square feet of surface and occupy- ing a whole square, can be well built for the money to a greater height than the one or two stories which the locai post office will need, and a co-tenant with the local office becomes a necessity, the important duty will arise of de- termining who that co-tenant shail be. One's rst impression would be, however, that if €300,000 were required for a local post-office building on about 11,000 feet of land, as previ- ously indicated by the House. « much larger amount would be necessary to erect a Suilding. creditable in appearance, to cover five times that space, and to be ocenpied by more than oue branch »f the government. But the con- gressional committees will doubtless weigh all the considerations in the matter, and before the legislation takes its final shape provide all that is necessary for the building which they coptemplate, perhaps enlarging the appropria- tion if provision is to be made for a co-tenant with the post office. Washington will hope thet if any other branch of the government must be housed with the post office it may be the local District government, which now occu- pies unsuitable rented quarters. In the event! of this occupation neither of the co-tenants would have the decisive superiority which tempts tos struggle for exclusive possession, aud they might live peaceably and happily to- gether. Experience has tought that this har- monious relation between the joint oceupants | is almott impossible where national and local | bureaux are accommodated together m a building controlled by the national govern- ment, and that the local office in such occupa- tion goes first to the wall and then to the street, —_— + ——__ In another column is printed an abstract of ® speech by Senator Morrill in the last Con- gress on the local railroad situation, which states the people’s side of the case, In the | views expressed he stands on the same plat- form with such men as Sumner, Thurman and Conkling, and in more recent years Ingalls, who have given eloquent voice in the Seuste to their opinions, These views have bee» prac- tically reinforced by the recommendations of a long line of District Commissioners. of whom some, notably Commissioner Twining, gave protracted and intelligent study to the prav- tical and engineering features of the proposed method of furnishing relief to the public, and embodied the results of their investigations in valuable reports. The just and curefnlly con- sidered utterances of such men as these carry with them a weight and force before which the flimsy end often ridiculous arguments for a railroad dictatorship are promptly demolished. ‘To-day’s railroad argument of our morning cotemporary is in the shape of a communica- tion which contends in effect that certain res- ervations are intended not for park purposes but for the gratuitous use of railroads, and says in all seriousness: “There is nothing that so completely vindicates the wisdom and fore- sight of the founders of this city as the pro- vision made for the then unthought of rai roads in reserving large spaces of ground for their accommodation.” Wise founders, m- deed, who planned the capital's magniticent avenues solely to furnish free right of way for railroads to come, and established an admirable system of public reservations solely to supply large spaces of ground as station sites and freight storage room for the gratuitous accom- modation of railroads yet to be! Some of Mr. Morrill’s quotations from original documents indicate that the mall was intended to supply ‘am uninterrupted landscape” between Capitol | and President's House,and that all the parks were for public use as parks, not even to had seriously trespassed upon by public buildings, and that this intention was sacredly observed by Washington, Jefferson and succeeding great leaders of the people. Considerable ar- gument will be required to convince anyone who does not look at the matter through rail- road spectacles, that the founders of the city are responsible for the notion that railroad | corporstions have more rights in respect to public property at the capital than both the people and the government. psbA It is proposed to secure a half million dol- lars for s public library in Philadelphia. A half-million-dollar free library is a blessing | Washington would appreciate. Even a quarter- million-dollar library would be most accept- able. It is possible that the Congressional Library may in its new building be made so easy of access, and be so popularized in the ar- rangements for its use, that it will become a great library for the people. In this event the vast national collection would dwarf and ren- | der unnecessary any local project, and the capi- tal would be most highly favored in this re- gard among American cities. oo The Courier-Journal of Louisville, in speak- ing of Mr, Flower’s resolution appropriating $250,000 for the erection of a monument to Gea. Grant at Riverside Park, says: “It sbould be @ national monument, com- memorating not his military achievements alone, but his entire devotion to the Union, and his desire for peace, happiness and pros perity throughout ali our bordera Such a} monument belongs not in w York nor in Ohio, not in Illinois nor at Vicksburg, nor at Chattanooga, but at Washington, the capital of united country, happy. prosperous and free.” ——— a Much interest is manifested in Tur Stan's ad- vertising contest and the competitive articies of contestants are beginning to come in} rapidly. It should be borne in mind that each | contestant is to write a series of six articles of not | over 150 words each, and that the writer of the best series gets the first prize of $100; th second in mer! ‘50; the third, $25. a —— - There is occasionally hers and there in the | United States a display of something that is not broadly American and truly democratic. But | sober judgment will prevail in the end and real Americanism with its toleration and catho- | heity of sentiment will exclude mere considera- tions of nativity and social rank. Our country | is always to be a and of distinctively American | ideas, | ee ee The memorial observances yesterday in- eluded the laying of the corner stone of the Washington memorial arch in New York, at which an ex-President was present and « stately oration waa delivered. The genius and glory of Washington already arch our country | from ocean to ocean. And probably the father of biscountry will have to be contented with | the latter kind of arch for a long time to come. | — eo Itseems that Hungary bas forgotten what Louis Kossuth did for her in her memorable revolution, which eventually produced such grand results for Hungary and European freedom. ———_———-+ Will Senator Allison butterworth the McKin- ley bill when it comes up i the Senate? That's the question. — Alabams politics is suffering with a a split and the greenubackers and the Farmers’ Alliance party are smashing the traditions. ——— a Petersburg, Va, has just closed her seventh ‘close at € o'clock, excep! Saturdays, Buss ii Eee BARGAIN SALE NOW GOING ON. Some Specimen Bargains we print today. More in the store we cangot mention, Come in and look around It will pay you j 12K, 15c. and 19. Hendkerebiefa at 100, ‘Today we put aiJot of Handkerchiets in New Revere Dice Patterns; worth 12%, 15, 196. Choice 100. 19¢. Buckles 10¢, ‘We place on sale a job of Oxidized, Gilt and Silver Buckles, iu 4, 5 and 6-inch, very finely finished, at the low price of 10a Belts go down to 19c. and 320, Wereduce the price of our 2-iuch Grain Leather Belt, with oxidized buckle, from 25c, to 19¢., and our Pure Silk 42c. Anchor Buckle Belt, in all colors, to S20, Sc., 98. Chatelaine Bags, 49c. To close some 20 Chatelaine Bags of fine ooze leather with oxidized frames we reduce the price from 68c. and 8c. to 49e. Gloves 47¢. Gloves 690, button 8-button Suede Gloves, Mousq,, Suede, Tans sud Grays, Tans and Modes, all sizes, all sizes, were 75c., now 47¢. were 98c,, now 69c. $3 and $4 SWK Umbrellas $1.98. ‘To close out some 60 Odd Umbrellas in Pure Silk with Natural Wood, Gold, Silver and Oxidized Handles, perfect in every way, best makes. Price drops from $3 and @4 to $1.98. Turkish Bath Soap down to 25c. doz. cakes. Floating White Castile Soap down to 4c. cake. Double Extract, all odors, “-0z. bottle, down to 14. bot. $1.48 Blouse Waists in Fine Outing Flannel in va- rious patterns, all sizes. To close this style price drops from $1.48 to 98e. $1.25 Satteen Blouses for Boys and Misses, hand- some patterns. Price drops from 1.25 to 98c. WRAPPERS. a We carry one of the largest assortments of White and Colored Wash Goods Wrappers to be found in the city, For some cause or other the sales for the past few days have not been up to the standsrd in this line, 80 we make the following offer, knowing it will ‘shoot up the sales for Mouday, Tuesday and Wednes- day only— 25c. reduction on any Wrapper you may select. The @1.25 $1.48 $1.98 82.25 82.48 $2.08 $3.48 kc, For $1.00 $1.23 81.73 82.00 82.23 82.73 83.23 For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. DID YOU READ OF THE BARGAIN Hat Sale, Notion Sale, Embroidery Sale. Underwear Sale, ‘Ribbon Bale, Collar and Ruching Sale, NOW GOING ON AT THE Srraspurcens WHITE GooDs SALE, ‘This {s the time and your only chance to buy White Goods at the following prices. Our stock is now com- plete and comprises some choice novelties that cannot be duplicated later in the season. These oods were bought at alarwe sacrifice auction sale, thus enabling Us to sell them for less than the price of importation, 21.00 Swiss Flouncing 8Sc. a yard, or $3.79 fora 43¢-yard piece. 21.25 Swiss Flouncing 980. a yard, or $4.25 for @ 43-yard piece. $1.50 Swiss Flouncing $1.23 a yard, or $5.75 fora Narrow Swiss Embroidery at lowest possible prices. 100 pieces of India Linen, in stripes, plaids, open work, checks and plain, worth from 5c. to 2lc, bargain price 4 YARD. Inoported India Linen, extra-fine, in plaids, corded, lace, stripe and plain; worth not less than 40c. to 50c. @ yard. Bargain price 5 ©6000 ES 28 g - Fae Ms SoS Check Nainsooks and India Linen from Se. a yard up and many other wood values in different kinds of White Dress Goods. & A PPP RRR as PP RR OO gSSs aa BE 8 8 « = aA F RE gg? = White Aprons, nicely trimmed, 15c. Bost value fa White Aprons, open work border, 24c, Better quality Aprons, 38c + HSe. and Ladies’ White Mull Ties, 1c, 1236¢., 17¢. BRe. and 50c. The above Flouncings aro marked at the usual price and the reduction will Le taken off frou prices now marked on goods. 240., STRASBURGER'S, DBY GOODS AND CLOAK STORES, Mid 404 and 406 7th st. n.w. A E ie Fry 8 oH FER IT SGC HOM TTT 588g HK Kee Ha T = Lots 7,500 to 10.000 feet from $15 to $75 on the hills at Laurel PICTURESQUE, HIGH, HEALTHY. ‘Special terms to immediate purchasers, then Lots ‘Will be advanced to their real value. Cali for Plat and musical festival in a blaze of glory and @ biast of trumpets, Railroad Tickets, ae | Mr. Watterson has prowoted Major McKin- ley to a colonelcy aud now refers in his paper to Col. McKinley. Evidently in acknowledg- ment of the latter's eminent services as pro- tectionist legislator. CARUSI, EVANS & CaRUSI, 1224 F 8ST. XW. Wa. HB. McKasws Dax Derren. |‘Ovrxixer Sovvesms, Br Sprout | Reovest, Ox Moxnz. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1890. WHY THESE ENORMOUS REDUCTIO! WHY REDUCE SEASONABLE GOODS? ‘Well may you ask. It is the fault of the Unseasonable weather, It has made you buy less, and as sresult we are slightly overstocked, Wecanuot (will not) carry them over and insult your intelligence by offering them next season as new goods, No, they must be sold in June,cond, I propose to sell them regardless of the The departments which suffer the greatest price redactions are Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, Underwear, Handker- chiefs, Misses’ and Children's Suits, Cionks and Reofers; Ladies’ Capes, Jack- ets, Long Cloakn, Ulstars, &e., &. Considering our reputation for having the finest class of goods in online we believe you will appreciate buying them at these low prices—iess, in many in- stances, than you usually pay for infe- rior qualities. For the benefit of those who aia not readour announcement last evening we egain publish the list of reduced goods. UNPR: DENTED REDUCTION IN LADIES’ HOSIERY.—It is seldom You are offered sach a stapl ‘ticle as Hosiery at a reduced price. We have too large # stock—so much the better for you. If in need of Hosiery this is your chance to buy it ata saving—end say- ing is earning, you know. You wil notice the various lots tick- eted, viz: Se. Hose for 23e. to Hose for 44e. d 81 Hose, 750. 35 and $1.60 Hose, 1, ‘The above lots of Hose are in attractive stripes and beantiful boot patterns. UNPRECEDENTED MARK-DOWN IN KID GLOVES.—We have too large a. stock of Kid Gloves to dispose of in the regular way by autumn. We would rather sell these now while the kid is new and flexible, end buy new gloves next fall; hence, we have concluded to lower their prices to induce you to buy more gloves than you otherwise would. Ladies’ 8-but. Mousquetaire Gloves. Reduced from $1 to 50c, N.B.—These are slightly faded from having been displayed in the window. * S-but- Mouaquetsire Gloves, and Grays, Reduced from $1 to 7c. per pair. Superior quality Suede Mousquetaire Gloves, in Tans and Gray, with self and contrasting colored embroidered backs. Reduced from $1.50, 61.75 and 82 to 98e yer pair. 4, 5, and 6 but. Gloves, in Kid and Suede Mousquetaires, reduced from c. per pair, REDUCTIONS IN TAFFETA AND SILK GLOVES AND MITTS.—You have hardly had a day's use for these summer hand-covering, yet down go their price. It cannot be heiped. We cannot wait for the weather. You who haven't bought as yet have much to be thankful for. Ladies’ Colored Taffeta Gloves re- duced from 25¢. to 23. per pair. Laties’ Fine Taffeta Gloves reduced Pure Silk Gloves in assorted Tan shadea: 50e. quality reduced to 45e, G7c. quality reduced to 78e. quality red 906. $1 quality reduced te 85. Unquestionably the Lest bargains in Gloves possibly procurable, HEAVY REDUCTIONS IN SILK MITTS.—Selling Mitts at these reduced prices is making you s preseut of the difference, for they are new aud ou the eve of their greatest demand. We would rather let you have them now for less than until August to redvee them, We have made a sweeping cut—none escape—Silk and Lace, in Black and Colors, are included. }e. quality reduced to 45e, per pair. quality reduced to 68e. per pair. 81 quality reduced to 87c. per pair. 1.25 quality reduced to $1.10 per pair, $1.50 quality reduced to 81 $1.75 quality reduced to $1.50 per pair, SUMMEK UNDERWEAR REDUCED, Where else cau you buy suinmerunder- wear at such reduced pric We offer a fair quality of ‘white Swiss Ribbed Vests at the exceptionally low price of 123¢c. each. Our Swiss offered at 21c, We offer Ladies’ 50c. Merino Vests and Pants at the reduced price of 8c. each. We offer our 50c, Fancy Lisle Ribbed Vests at 48c. each, Our entire stock of elegant Fancy . Swiss Ribbed Vests has been marked down owing to the unseasonable weather during May. which interfered with the demand. Beautiful Lisle-thread Vests can now be bought for and 81 each—all of which were considerably higher, UNEQUALED REDUCTIONS IN HANDKERCHIEFS.—It seems a shame, as these Handkerchiefs aro reduced through no fanit of theirs whatever. Simply because we have too many of some lots and less than a dozen of others we have picked out all such lives and cut their price tocause their immediate disposal. Ribbed Vests are Fancy-bordered Handkerchiefs, null size reduced to Ge. each; ze for men reduced to 8c. each. ‘Men's Three-quarter Fancy bor- dered Pure Linen Heustitched Haud- kerchiefs, Reduced from 25e, to 220, * each. For the Ladies we offer about a dozen different styles of White Pure Linen Em- broilered Handkerchiefs, which have been good sellers at 50c., now marked down to 4c, each, Eight or nine styles of Ladies’ weite Fine Embroidered Handkere! e duced from 70c., 75c. and B5e. to Ge. exch. Also a few superior qualities and elaborately Embroidered Handkerchiefs reduced to 7c. and $1 cach, WM. H. McKNEW (Successor to R. H. Taylor), 933 Peonsylvaniaave. now, E SHOE POLISH AND OILINE bc. ber bottle; Men's Zylonite Cutts, same as Celluloid, Use. per puir: Collars of the same. material 7c. moval sale at Ka 11243 11th st sp HINK Or I Some bargains are actually startling when you come to think of them. Here's an instance; All 18-cent Huck Towels come 18 by 36 inches. ‘That means 648 square inches of linen in each Towel. We have obtained just case—not over 75 dozen—Pure Linen Huck Towels, each one of which is 2036 by 4i inches. That's 840 square inches of pure linen or 192 square inches more. Sotmuch for the size. Now about the price, As long as these Towels last we will sell them at 1844 cenfa each—one or one dozen, They're one of the biggest bargains we ever offered. 1t é IXBY'S FI "MAN'S Double Combination, 1 ii ‘We have obtained another lot of that 15-cent grade of Satines, which we are able to sell at 124 cents a yard. Twenty patterns 25 pieces of extra Challies at 7 cents a yard, CARHART & LEIDY, “PHILADELPHIA STORE,” _my31 928 7th st. snd 706 K ESINAN IS OF DRESS GINGHAME 5H. haute of reermucker age emnants of ‘Heavy Yard-wide Tgal and 124: nee ate. 5 KAUEMAN: mi1-3t SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1890 EEPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY offer the LARGEST STOCK and the GREATEST VARIETY of PICNIC and LUNCH GOODS to be found in Washington. Our Potato Chips are acknowledged by every ong to be much superior im quality to any offered in this market ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 423 Nine ot P.S—Dealers are reminded that we sre prepered to sell them Van Houten's Cocos just as cheap aa they ean buy from the manufacturers, my31 EY, ro NESS SE oe are ert soa td ‘Sthetac ‘Nota few of our patrons who took ad ‘Who will not retarn until Monday have tinued. Those who communicated by Be Me Te a ANN Tr uF ete E uv x3 . (MONDAY, (TTT A A EEE PPP A Tv a RE Pp A A r 4 HH EE PP! AA 9 A ry # HE = AAA AAA H EEE P aa aA A. LIS 1117-1119 PENNA. AVE. AND 401, Moxpavs Srrotan Sovvenm. (Dress Goods Department) 59 CENTS for our well-known 80c. Henriettas. ‘The superior quality of wool, the silk finish and the varioty of shades are well known. Lovely tints were secured for the “Opening” in Light Gray, Old Rose, Golden Brown, Marine Blue, Olive, Resada and Myrtle Greens, Eiffel Red. You may compare the White, Cream and Black with any $1 Henrietta of elsewhere. Only one dress length to each customer at 59 cents s yard, and positively for Monday only, Moxpays Spectr Soovenrr. (Cotton Underwear Department.) “This ought to be the best advertisement we ever had.” ‘The buyer's remark wasnot made for publication, 30 it deserves your thoughtful notice, 46 CENTS for our U8c. Corset Covers. These are cut and made from the latest approved French pat- terns, Allstylesand sizes, and trimmed with very best embroidery. Not more than two to each customer at 46 cents each, Mospars Srecran Sovvesm. (Handkerchief Department.) 5 CENTS each for choice of seven hundred war- ranted Pure Linen Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, These are our 12}¢c. goods, and you may imagine the demand will be such that to be fair to all we must make thie rule: Not more than two to each customer, 00 TrrT RB FE RI S85 oo. fee Ee g SBP Pes Of eco HH EER 53 Sys! ‘The list below is worthy your careful will be found mentioned. ‘The prices Prices, the prices you will find marked the Souvenir vrices, which will positively «Cut out the list below.) Sovvenms Fon Mey. (Near door No. 1119 Pa. ave.) $1.25 Best French Balbriggan Underwear. 75e. Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers... 50c. Genuine French Bal. Underwear, 50c, Superfine Gauze Merino Shirts, 47c. Improved Shzpe Jean Drawe: 25c, Summer Half Hose, all styles. 35e. Cotton and Lisle-threud Hose, all styles. 44¢, Bearfs, all styles, 50c, Grenadine Silk Scarfs. G8e. Fisk, Clark & Flagg Scarfs, 25e. Wash Silk Four-in-hand Scarfs, 50c. Suspenders, all styles... B5c. Genuine “Guyot” Suspenders, Imitation Madras Cloth Neglize Shirts 50 Genuine Madras Cloth Shirts. 5 Black Japanese Silk Neglige Shirts,, 850, “Palais Royal” Dress Shirts. 1.25 “Gloria” Umbrellas, warranted one year. 2.20 Fancy Handle Umbrellas... Souventrs For L ADIES. 68c. Kid Gloves, new summer shades. 890, Suede Chamois Mousquetaire Glove 89c, Warranted 4-button Suede Kids. 8c. Pigskin Mousquetaires,....., 96e. Warranted 4-button French Kid Gloves, 98c, Undressed Kid Mousquetaires,.... $1.50 “Palais Royal” 4-button Kid Gloves. $1.80 “Palais Royal” Movsquetaire do., 50c. Milanese Silk Gloves. 25c, Silk Gloves and Mitts, 5c, Milanese Silk Mitts, 8c. Veils, all style 124. Linen Collars and Cuffs, 21.35 Vassar Shirts, ail styles, 12%. Mull Ties, all styles, 25c. Mull Ties, all styles. . 39c, Embroidery and Point Gene Collars,. 68c, Lace and Embroidery Sets.. 25e. Windsor Scarfs, all styles, 25e, Neck Ruchings, all sizes, 17e, Tinsel Ruchings........ 19c. Lace Edge Wash Ruchings.. Japanese Fans reduced as follows: From 10c. 15c. 250, 35. 50e, T5c. To 8c. 120, 19¢c. 29¢. 39, 50c. Satin Fans, all styles. 50c. Japanese Screens, $1 Japanese Screen: 81 Jewelry, all styles, T5e. Jewelry, all styles. 50c, Jewelry, all styles. 25e, Jewelry, all styles. 1 8c, a pound Linen Writing Paper 6c. Packs of Envelopes 10. Writing Tablets. Ge, Toilet Paper... 25c, Pecks Pisying Cards., 14c, Ivory Tooth Powder. $1 Celluloid Mirrors and Brushes O8e, Night Gowns and Stirts. $1.98 do. for $1.68; $1.35 do. for... $1 India Linen Blouses and Sacques.. $1.35 Freuch Percale Vassar Shirt Waista.. 123c. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs........ ewe8 for 250 (Continued in adjoining column.) vantage of the holiday to leave town and Tequested that the “Opening” be con- ‘mail are replied to as follows: JER SOUVENIRS one «RPP. mF : JUNE 2.) i 00, A 4 j IS ROYAL. NEB 403, 405 AND 407 12TH ST. N. W. . Moxpars Spectr, Sovvesm. (Shirt Waist Department.» €1.49 for Ladies’ White Linen Vassar Shirte with fronts very beautifully embroidered, ‘The surprise bas been how we could mark them to sell, in a regular way, at $1.75, Only one to a customer at @1.49 and, of course, for Monday only. Moxmys Srecuz Sovvenm. (Parasol Department.) Not quite one hundred of these Perasola. Not afew of them are Lyon's well-known $5 and $6 novelties. Not one in the lot is worth less than $4.50. The special price for Monday is: CHOICE FOR 82.48. All styles of plaids, stripes, plain and changeatle colors, Srecur Sovves. (Hosiery Department.) 25 CENTS for choice of 500 Pairs Novelty Lisle ‘Thread Hose. The Boot Patterns in various color com- binations and black, the fancy stripes, &c., are known to those who ha¥e attended the “Opening” this week, ‘and so are the prices that have been asked—39, 46 and Moxpars 49 cents, Not more than two pairs to each customer at 25 cents, M ONDAY'S Srrcran Sovvesm. (Glove Department.) ‘The 96 cent French Kid Gloves, offered this morn- ing for 68 cents, were in such demand that many could not be waited on, and is ita wonder? They are offered ‘also for Monday at 68 cents. We will warrant every pair, 88 in the past, but cannot undertake to try them on, |S ae NN ON Ut RRR ob UY YE RN NH RR Ss 00 “UU Eer NAN HE # S598 = study, as novelties in every department to the left of each column are the regular on the goods, The prices to theright are terminate Monday at 6p. m, (Preserve the list below.) S, SOUVENIRS For Liou. (Continued. 25e. White Embroidered Handkerchiefs. 5c. Colored Embroidered Handkerchi 35e. White and Colored Embroidered H’dkerchiefe. 290 60c. French Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs. ..44¢ 1 Hand Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs, $3.50 White India Linen Suits. 86 White Persian Lawn Suits, $1.98 White Lawn Wrappers. $1.68 White Lawn Wrappers... 62.50 Blazers, all styles, $2.98 Blouses, all styles. $1.98 Blouses, ail styles, $1.35 Shawls, all styles. 2.98 Novelty Sun Umbrelias,, 20 “Gloria” Umbretias, all styles. $1.60 Silk Sun Umbrelias, all styles... 1,45 Feather-weight Rubber Gostsmers. 25c. Fancy Hose, all styles... 35c, Fancy Hose, all styles, 49¢, Lisle Hose, all styles ., ‘75e. Novelty Liste Hose, all styles. 98c. Paris Exhibition Lisle Hose. $1.59 Plain and Boot-pattern Silk Hose. ‘B5c, Fast Black Cotton Hose... 50c. Fast Black Lisle Hose. 25o, Colored Swiss Ribbed Vests. 20c. Extra-quality Ribbed Vesta, 35c. English Ribbed Summer Vests. 4c, Colored Ribbed Lisle Vests, 50c, Ribbed Vests and Pants... 75c. Superior Silk Ribbed Vesta,. 50, Pocketbooks, Card Cases and Purses, 50c, Pocketbooks, &c., all styles. 81 Pocketbooks, &c., all styles... 39c, Chatelaine Bags, with belt attachment, $1 Chatelaine Bags, oxidized trimmings. 75c. Seal and Antelope Belts. 25c. Leather Belts (domestic) 25c, Silk Belts, all ai 8c, Silk Belts, plain colors and stripes... 50c. Lawn Tennis and Bicycling Belta,. $1.25 10-inch Leather Traveling Bags. 25e. Double Leather Straps... 75. Collar and Cuff Boxes. $1 Leather Music Rolls. 75e, Leather Writing Tablets, $1 Leather Writing Tablets... 50c. Cream and Black Nun's Velling. 50c. Cream, Black and Colored Serges.... 30c, Genuine Scotch Gingnams.. 10 percent discount—10 per cent off the marked prices of every article in the following departments. Black and Colored Silks, Dress Trimmings and But- tona, Ribbons, Laces and Lace Neckwear, Embroid- eries, White Dress Goods, Art Clocks and Bric-a-Brac, ‘Tea Gowna, American Hosiery Co.'s Underwear, Beal Gold, Shell and Amber Jewelry. ‘10 per cent discount—10 per cert off the marked prices of all Jackets, Costa, Conmemaras, Flannel and Cloth Buits, American Hosiery Company's Underwear, THE FALAIS ROYAL. Corner 12th st, and Pa, ave, 4. LISNER m33 GAURPS POPULAE SHOPPING PLACB, SEVENTH STREET. FIRST GRAND A AA AA AAA > SALE THREE MORE DAYS MONDAY, JUNE 2D. TUESDAY, JUNE 3D. ‘WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4TH. EACH ARTICLE IN THE STORE, THE TICKET OF WHICH IS MARKED WITH A*,IS AN UN- USUAL BARGAIN, WHICH YOU WILL NUT BE{ my31-1t ABLE TO DUPLICATE AGAIN AT THE PRICE, BARGAINS OFFERED IN OUR STORE FOR THIS INAUGURAL “STAR” SALE SUCH AS YOU HAVE NOT THE OPPORTUNITY OF OFTEN BUYING IN WASHINGTON. We jatend to make this sale an ever to be remem- bered one. ‘The following price list means A LOSS TO US OF HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS in profits, But we are estisfied and you certainly should be. OUR “STAR” SALFS WILL HEREAFTER BE FIXED EVENTS. WATCH FOR THEM. MEN'S GOODS—“Star” Sale Prices, 50c. Unlaundered Plain Bosom Dress Shirt.. Plated * ‘$0e. Light Weight Underwear, long or short HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR—“BStar” Sale Prices 50c, Drop-stitch Boot-pattern Lisle Thread Hose..38¢ 25e, Ladies’ Derby Ribbed Fast Black Hose... 81 Silk Swiss iibbed Vests, all colors. Re. and 85e. Jersey-fitting Gauze Vests, 1Sc, FAN DEPARTMENT—“star” Sale Prices. 68c. Hand-painted Quill Fans, gilt or silver sticks, 31¢ 7c, Hand-painted Silk Fans, Cardinal or Brown...41e¢ 50c, All-linen Chromo ¥5e. All-linen Chromo Fans. 15¢. and 20c, Chromo Paper Fans. BELTS—“Star" Sale Prices. 25c. Silk Belt, Serpent Buckle, 10>, Striped Canvas Belts, Tdc. Ooze Belt, Oxidized Buckle. 50c. Leather Belts, all kinds. .. JEWELRY—“Star” Sale Prices. “1890—Friendship—1891" New Bangles, 25c. and 36c. Scarf Pin, 100 styles. thc. Exact Sterling Silver 1 5 pairs Sie 81.25 New Gold Hearts (oman or bright. 50c, Amber Beads 38c. Gilt and Pearl Vas: Combs ~ LEATHER GOODS—“Star” Sale Prices, 38e. Oval Bpring Top Purses...... 2le 50c. Entirely New Spring Top Purses, with Cellu- loid Memorandum... 12igc, Real Alligator Purses. 8c. New Frame Chatelain Bag.. 8 tbe, Shopping Bags... BLACK NETS AND FLOUNCINGS “Sur” Prices, $1.00 48-inch All Silk Black Fish Net. 00 48-inch All Silk Dotted Net... $1.50 Chantilly and Spanish Guipure Floune- ings. .. 10 percent. off marked p: BUCKLES AND BUTTONS—“Star” Sale Prices, mong — . Metal Buckles, 2: ‘Metal Buckles... 1c. White Half Ball Pearl Buttons Sc. a doren HANDKERCHIEFS AND SHAWLS—“Star” Sale Prices. 12s4c. White and Colored Embroidered Handker- chiefs... --4 for 250 15e, White and Colored Embroidered ae chiefs... 3 for &5e 25e. and 35e. White aud Colored Embroidered Handkerchiefs.......... ++19¢ 50c, White and Colored Embroidered Handker- chiefs. S4e TEN PER CENT OFF MARKED PRICES OF ALL SHAWLS AND FICHUS. NECKWEAR—“Stsr” Sale Prices. 25c. Windsor Ties, in Surah and China Silk. 25e. and 35e. Tourist Ruching, 6 yards in a box 19¢, Buching, all styles, -123¢e. « yard 25e. and 50c. Children’s Lace Collars <. each, WRAPS, SUITS AND SHIRT WAISTS—“star® Sale Re le 50 Ladies’ Silk Monate' Striped Connemaras.. $4. - 50 aud $9 Ladies’ Cloth and Lace Capes. 35 e ——— Misses’ White Suits, ages 12, 14 aud 1 50c. ‘hurt MUSLIN UNDERWEAR—“Star” Sale Prices, €1,15 Gowns, embroidery and lace trimmed. . Lawn Blouses. 29c. Chemises... 50c. Baum’s Summer Corset. 2 UPHOLSTERY AND ART DEPARTMENT— Star” Sale - 5c. Foot Brass Vestibule Rods, 12-foot lengths for 25e, length. @1 and $1.25 — Holland and Hollens Bhades.. 490 50 percent off on odd pairs of Lace Curtains, you can look for some startling bargains. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES—“star” Sale Prices, $L25, $1.50 and 81.75 Swiss Flouncings, 45 50, 65 and 75c. 22-inch Swiss Flounciugs. 91.68 to 81.98 Swiss Flouncings, entirely new... 65 and 75e. Piat. Val. Flouncings. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT—“Star” Sale Prices $1.50 to $2.25 Best Quality White Leghorn Fiats.. ++ $1.09 50 to 75c. Light-weight Nespolitan and Faucy Braid Hate, Black and White, all shape...3, each 20 and 25e. White Moire and G. G. Ribbons, superior quality... serene 156. 8 yaRa 50, 75 and 85c. Children's Embroidered and ‘Shirred Mull C8p8....00-0-~ — 48, 68 and 75c. Wreathes of Flowers... 3c. 8 wreath TRUNK AND PICTURE DEPARTMENT—“star* ena au Tren ‘Trunks for the pext four days. Compare our original prices with others, the difference will surprise. The much extra saved for you, $1.25 43 Sand 534-foot Bamboo Easels............63¢ DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT-“Star” Sale Prices, BAUR Do You Kxow Tur Tun BOSTON VARIETY STORE Keeps and Sells the Most Complete and Chotcest Lineet & at 4 In the GUT BO OLD STOCK. ALL FRESH GOODS, FEATHER FANS Feathers on both sides, fonr colors GAUZE AND LACE PANS, Oriental Lace, six colors, Double Gauze, Gold or Colored Sticks... .08e, A fine line of delicately carved and decorated Gauze and Lace Favs at higher prices, SATIN FANS White Satin, front and beck, Carved Sticks, Decorated... Mourning Silk, Carved Sticks, POCKET FANS, Plain colors, Linen, Fancy Edge, decorated, Lesther Handles... Abe. ~ 19 and 2be, SMITH & WARDWELL, a Trt AA t ash aa 1 fe all 22 2M u = x $ m 2 Eee Si S On Monday morning we begin # @1.23 sale—Ladies’, Men's, Misses’ and Boys’ Shoes—s “boosting” faale, it were, to clear some shelf room we wautfor other goods, The lots are: AT $1.23.—Ladies’ Haud-turn Oxford Ties and Low- Dutton Common Sense, patent tip and tan colored; also sxcelient Dongola Button Bouts, Common Sense, coffin-tip, and Serre Top, Fox Button; Fine Canvas Butten Boots. All sizes. Equal to others’ $1.50 nes, AT$S1.23.—Men's Warranted Laced and Congress and Ser viceable Oxfords. good low button shoes, stylish Russet Oxford Ties, Not « pair Worth less than $1.50. AT $1.23. —Misses' Spring Heel Button Shoes, with patent leather tips; fiue Dongola Button; “Theo” Ties and Best Oxtords, AT @1.23.—Children’s Best Quality Button Boots, and Boys’ and Youths’ Dress Boots, Puteut Leather Ties aud Dougula Oxfords, Every pair of the above will compare favorably with 81.50 shoes usually sold by others, WM. HAHN & 00.8 RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 816 7TH ST. &.' 1922 PENN. AVE. 3." 231 PENN. AVE BE it Unspenwran at RAYS. PPP. a ber fi ad EEE" Underwear is < ‘howe things you have to ut before you 4 ou may Dow want ih the ‘market will influence A oftentumes. best thing you can do—if we surzest—is to come might into our Underwear me look Over things as you will fin an You will not find # more sf 22.25. ber larze: Aud the styles bave not’ been sparingly col- Some of the more prominent are Bwise Kibbed Vesta, 1u White and the : Sid Brae silk ‘Le. ‘and “v wins, shoe Fl ® Crean, Pink r ze that is wood at oe, A'Gau Creem, Pink or Bine, at 75c. Best, #2.50 for No. &. Add Boe. to “An we told yo those are on there is for them, Sere tne ecoveot th forte har That great axent ySrt As at ite dowea wits ev y wt the of =p beet toate ot the assort a the ren have merked as the best for preset wear — on boca hig tinte—206. Gauze Veaia, wit Decks long sleeves na pew a k at Gavae Werte F Ril jong siceven —35e ad yes pos en oe rl = hy tue ‘Bi ae Stik $1.7 5. i q3 Good Cres ream, SUA Vente at 01,10; Better, any size, Pointe, tu the made particulsrly y the 4 ual merit. We wou Like to Know ‘Your idea ve seen them. MEN'S UNDERWEAR. ‘This ther ‘on which we meet the man" Tinnot often we have e chance to saree when we do—we exert ourselves. This is one of Simasbcieiay Co. 636 Penn. sve. nw, ‘WE1 offer 10 pieces 36-inch Ladies’ Suiting, 2b, Teduced from 35¢.