Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1890, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. TRURSDAY.......... CHOsIY 5, NOVES == THE EVENING STAR Circulation of any Newspaper in Advertising Medium is worth her papers published in The All-Americas library, heretofore out- lined fully in Tue Stan and pronounced by it au enterprise worthy of all encouragement, is deserving of further notice at the hands of the press. If the undertaking is to be put upon ite legs at the time mentioned by the interna- tional 2onference, it ia well to start the prep- arations now. The collection of « vast library and the innumerable curios that form a part of the original plan will require many years and much skill and patience as well as the expendi- ture on the part of the various nations con- cerned of considerable money. The official notice has been forwarded to Congress by the State Department and it remains for Congress to appropriate a sum sufficient to erect a build- ing for this and the other purpose projected, Bamely, an international bureau of informa- tion. This sum is $250,000. The time fixed by the conference is October, 1892. the four hun- dredth anniversary of the discovery of America. ‘The time named is the most suitable that could | Bave been agreed upon, the sum recommended the smallest that would answer the purpose. This is not simply a sentimental proposition. If it were it woald have high merit. But it is much more than that. The historical and artistic purposes to be served by the erection of the library are sufficient to justify the ex- penditure of a much larger fund than will have to be expended in order to make it a suc- cess. Weare citizens of the leading republic not only of the hemisphere but also of the world and of history. ‘This is one of the means of giving the nation the full advantages of its commanding position. Let us not be laggards jn availing ourselves of it. — + In the just and vigorous denunciation of the course of the railroads of this city, printed in yesterday's Stan, which Mr. Ingalls delivered in the Senate. he explained to Senator Vest how it happened that in spite of his best efforts and the labors of others no improvement of the objectionable conditions had been accom- Plished. He said (and he was and is in posi- tion to know): “Whenever any measure has been brought vefore the committee, or by the committee before the Senate, there have been influences, subtle it may be, and undetected, but powerful enough to prevent action.” It is doubtless these subtle and undetected in- fluences, which for many years have checked all | efforts for public relief. that aro now oper: in railroading through Congress the outr: demands of the railroad in the Atkinson-Mc- Pherson bill, and paralyzing opposition to the measure in quarters from which the people of Washington have a right to expect support. Senator Ingalls, who understands the whole situation so thoroughly, will doubtless speak in committee ashe did in the Senate, and con- sistently and vigorously protect the interests of the people, notwithstanding the subtle in- fluences in behalf of the railroad to which he refers. No Congressman who is not openly or secretly the mere tool of these corporations in his own district or state ought to give away the people's property and sacrifice the people's Jives to railroads im the District of Columbia, In the capacity of a faithful local legislator for the capital he will not do so; and if he is dis- posed to act merely for his home constituents he should consider what he would do if a be- trayal of their interests fur the benetit of cor- porate rapacity were demanded, and how he will explain to them the difference of his conduct in regard to the affairs of his natiunal and local constituencies. Ie ee Has it ever occurred to the street ear com- panies of the national capital that three times asmuch work can be dove in twenty-four hours as in eight hours? That in other cities repairs to street railways are considered a nec- | essary evil to those not directly interested, which is to be concluded as soon as possible? That other vehicles have rights of way as weil as street cars? That energy and enterprise do Rot quit work at nightfall? That it does not cost any more to work three shifts of men one | day than it does to work one shift three days? | That calcium lights at night give plenty of light to work by? That it is much cooler to work by night than by day? And finally that there is a growing desire on the part of the cit- izens at large to have the tracks in order and the streets cleaned up sometime before the Columbian celebration of 1892? This is nota census list, but uuswers are respectfully re- quested. — + = Major Moore's response to the congressional inquiries indicates the proper division of re- sponsibility for the evils of fast and reckless driving and dirty streets. If all who share in this responsibility, including Congress, will in the light of the information furnished by the report make a vigorous effort to do their full duty in the matter, the evils will largety disap- pear. Each must, however, work promptly to extract his own beam and not wait the removal of his brother's mote. — The Ties thunderer mutters between its muffins at Mr. Blaine. The Times thunderer mistakes its indigestion for the judgment of the British public. which is thinking more of iced drinks than sealskin sacques just now. i = —___- A German statistician, who may knowa great deal more than American gallantry will admit, estimates that the women of America spend | enough in cosmetics every year to Paint 37.009 houses at €75 a house. Will the emperor please call this man in and gag him with a puff- balk In these cyclonic times one village more or less seems Yo make little difference. Brad- shaw, Nevraska, is no more and thirty or forty | people are dead or injured. I: is evident that | the physical conditions of this continent are undergoing some radical changes. It is strongly suspected that the denudation of the jorests has more to do with effecting these changes than any other cause. ————— + The statement by and in behalf of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad that all its illegal sidings have been laid ‘upon the written Cousent of the Commissioners” will not stand. Oaly ina few instances was such consent given by some of the former Commissioners to acts which the Supreme Court of the Uuited States has decided could not be legally performed ex- cept under the authority of Congress, Sce the boter of District Attorney Hoge to the Com- wissioners, just before the indictments were returned. ———_——+ <____ The Springfield Lepu'viican protests vigor- ously against the efforts of Illinois to remove the Springfield armory to Rock Island. The Republican is im line with that sentiment of the country which opposes the taking of arms by One state against another. The ex-iron chancellor, subjected to cen- sarship, doesn't know how to take the medicine he used to prescribe so rigidly to the socialists, — The little joker seems to be the presiding Genius of brotherly love politics, Now you see your man, and now you don't. At present it is Wallace who is up and Pattison who has disappeared. $e A water spout did a great deal of damage in POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET, “Ss TAR RED TIGKET a > 4 ti Bh Y. DD a 4 ~ WARM WEATHER SHOPPING MADE PROFITABLE. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BROKEN LOTS, ODDS AND ENDS, &&c., LEFT OVER FROM OUR FIRST STAR SALE TO BE SOLD AT WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES, READ THE FOLLOWING. IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. MEN'S GOODS—STAR RED TICKETS. ‘25e. Pin-stripe Half Hose, sizes V and 9% Red Ticketed liq se. Ribbed Underwear, Shirts 34 to 40, Drawers Red Ticketed 41c. each. 2ige. Colored Border and Plain White Handker- chiefs. Ked Ticketed Se. ve. Flannel Windsors and Four-in-hands. Red Tieketed 10c. each. PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS—STAR RED TICK- ETS. $5.50 Striped and Plaid Silk Parasols, stylish han- dies Red Ticketed $2.49, .75 Fancy Sun Umbrellas, covers to match, Red Ticketed $1.75 Fancy Striped Parasols, Red Ticketed $1.39. UPHOLSTERY AND ART DEPARTMENTS—STAR RED TICKETS. 30c. Holland Shades, odds and ends, Red Ticketed 2de. euch. 5-4 Table Oil-cloth. Red Ticketed 19¢. 11-inch Stair Oil-cloth. Red Ticketed 7c. $1.50 Exyptian fable Covers, 6-4. Red Ticketed 98. 3¥e, Scotch Madras, all colors, Red Ticketed 25c, a ya Curtain Lace, White. Red Ticketed 17. » yard. Crochet Cotton, 50 grains Se. @ ball. Silk Cuenilie Applique Flowers, Ked Ticketed 5c. each. $1 Basket Umbrella Stands, Red Ticketed 39¢, each, NOTIONS—STAR RED TICKETS, Remuants of Silk Garter Elastic, 4-yard length, 90. remnant. Linen Thread with Needle attached, for sewing shoe buttons, le. each. Merrick’s Ready Wound Machine Bobbins, 4c, » | vox. . Whalebone Casing. Red Ticketed 8c. a piece. TOILET GOODS—STAR RED TICKETS, 15c, White Zylonite Dressing Comb. Red Ticketed 9. ‘ape May Bouquet” Soap. Red Ticketed ish Bath Mitts, Red Ticketed 20c, a Enwlish Bath Straps, Red Ticketed 59c. each. FAN DEPARTMENT—S8TAR RED TICKETS. ©. Painted Japanese Silk Faus. Red Ticketed Ge. Painted Quill Fans, an immense bargain, Red Ticketed 25¢, 10c. sud 15c. Japanese Fans, Red Ticketed 6c. each. 50c. Hand-patuted Pompadour Fans. Red Ticketed Be. each. 5c. Chromo Fans. Red Ticketed 90. each. ND LEATHER GOODS. its, werpent clasp, Hed Ticketed 75e. and 98c. Ooze Pocket Books. Red Ticketed 48c. each. Real Alligator Parses, Red Ticketed 14c. each Large Card Cases. Red Ticketed lOc, JEWELRY DEPARTMENT—STAR KED TICKETS. 50c. New Shape Bon Bonniere Boxes, Red Ticketed each. c. Silver Thimbles, ins plush case. Red Ticketed 15e. each. lated Bracelets. Red Tickete1 15c. each, . Pair Side Comba, faucy mountings, Red Tick- eted Se. each. 10c. Stick Pins, new styles. Red Ticketed 4c. each. 15c. Bangles, new styles, Red Ticketed 6c. each, CLOAKS AND SUITS—STAR RED TICKETS. Goods that are actually almost given away. We have not thouxht of their value or cost, but put price on them that will close them out. That's the object. ‘86 Ladies’ Black Lace Capes. Red Ticketed 83 each- 36.50 Chaliie Tea Gowns, three ouly, latest cut. each. 85, 86, #7 amd $8 Children’s White Dressev, slightly soiled. Sizes 4, 6,8and 10. Ked Ticketed @1.59 exch 96.50 Pique Dresses, Sizes 3,4, 5and 6. Red Tick- eted $2.50 each. 1 Misses’ Wrappers, calico, Red Ticketed 35c. each, 85 Misses’ Cloth Jackets. Sizes 12, 14 and 16. Red Ticketed $1.50 each. BLACK LACES AND NETS—STAR RED TICKETS. munauts of Flouncings and Nets, sold from 81 to yard, led Ticketed 75c. a yard, Each one of the is unuswal values, TRIMMINGS—STAR RED TICKETS. > Black Silk Zouave Set, with collar and cuff abov 1 Paris Passementerie we, was $7.75, Red Tick- eted 85.25, BUCKLES—STAR RED TICKETS, 10c. to Lic. Oxidized and Metal Buckles, odds and e . Red Tieketed Sc. each, aud 35ec. Buckles. Red Ticketed 15e. each. and 20c. Jet Buckles. Red Tieketed 1Uc. each. NECKWEAR—STAR KED TICKETS. 0c. Ruchings, odds and ends. Red Ticketed 10c. = yard. urist Kuching, 6 yards in box, Ye. 9 box. HANDKERCHIEFS—STAR RED All Handkerchiefs sold during Star 2de. and 4 for soiled and rumpled, Red Ticketed Se. each. Viain White and Colored Embrvidered Hand- jefs. 15e. each, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR-—STAR RED TICKETS. 25e. Infants’ 4g and % Hose, Brown and Blue. Red Ticketed two pair for Z5e. $5, Ladies’ Faucy Stripe Hose, Sand 8%. Red DKY GOUDS DEPAKTMEN f—-STAR RED TICKETS. Elewaut bargains throughout tue department. You can make aud save mouey by paying the department freqnent visite, tzge. Black and White and Plain Colored Satines and Figured Lawns. [ed licketed 7e. a yard. A lot of Freres Koechiin’s, best French Satteens . Red Ticketed 123¢e. a yard. Cotored Bordered Turkish Towels, 5 for 26c. '. Kuotted Fringe Damask Towels (20x40). Red Ticketed 18¢. exch, EMBRUIDERTES—STAR RED TICKETS, 3. and Nc, 45-inch Swiss Flouncinys, Red Ticketed Sve. » yard. Goce. and 22-inch Swiss Flouncings. Red Ticketed 45¢. a yard. de. Narrow Cambric Kdge. Red Ticketed 2 Remuauts of Embroideries worth 25c. and Ticketed 10c. « remnant, MILLINERY DEPAKTMENT—STAR RED TICK- yard. Red ETEs. GSe. All-silk Sash Kibvous, ali colors, Red Ticketed a yard. - Children’s Wash Marseilles Sun Hats, Red Ticketed 30¢. each. 5c, Buttercup aud Daisy Wreaths, Red Ticketed Ie. each. BOOK DEPARTMENT. Wonderful cut-price sale of Books now in progress. Books sold at prices you never saw the like of before, Sale holds good until June 15. Trust prices then go into effect, Buy now and you'll save money. A vu mM ak uc M ASA UU M aa POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 7TH STREET. Erer3 Fight % Dey Goons. Bleached Table Damask, *250, Feather Proof ticking, ioe, Villow Case Cottun, 1c. Sheeting, “73g yards wide, 17 and 18¢, Chailies,’5, 3, 10 and 1Nc. TA ‘able Linen, fsat colo: Bisck Mohair, 46 inches Large hive of bo; Gents’ Or Gry ie Towa yesterday. It came into the state in an original package of course. secs — Another democratic Hill has risen above the Political horizon. ‘This time it is H. F. and he is tha nominee for governor of Maine. He will seareely be Governor Hill, however. — i ‘The Delaware farmers held a large conven- tion at Dover yesterday and resolved to re- form almost everything except their “bushel boxes” that hold half a bushel of peaches, ——— Senator Edmunds is a connoisseur in names. “University of the United States” has compre- beusiveness, ituess, majesty, Spool Dress Makers’ Cambric, de, Summer Silks, 500. 34 Kows Pins ior fe, Larasols at all prices, T. B. TOWNER, Saad 1316 7th st. n.w, 5 leapane pe Ste ast —e ders, at ac. HODG: be a P4Aktes DEsmRING Friuciple still unknown to ¢-hets br. HE SANCHE 3191 Tat. nw, Bec. (de5-e02m or Lock Box 187, Biovazs THE BON MARCHE, ‘We offer you today some attractive prices in Bluuse and Shirt Waists for Ladiss, Misses aud Ohiliren which we purchased sto7 prices during the 090) weather, in June today we offer them to you just ‘when you want them an {at off pri es. 98c, YESTERDAY'S PRICE $1.25. Fine Cheviot Ladies’ Blouses, in fine stripes, now ‘96c., Yesterday they would hav) cost you $1.25, 38q, YESTERDAY'S PRICE 500. Good Quality Striped Outing Cloth Ladies’ Blouse, Dutton front, can bewormas Blouse or Shirt Waist, now 39¢,, Yesterday the price was 50c, $1.19, YESTERDAY'S PRICE 61.48, Fine Outing Flannel Assorted Striped Ladies’ Blouses. The prics up to yesterday wae $1.48, now the price drojs to $1.19, 980, YESTERDAY'S PRICE $1.25. $1.25 Fine Striped Cheviot aud Sateem Missas’ Blouses go down in price to Oe, WHITE LAWN LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS. * ‘We show a large assortment of White Lawn Shirt Waists, but the bargain lots are at the following Prices: 85c., 98c., $1.25, 91.48, ‘You will think so if you will look at them, 50c, YESTERDAY'S PRICE 75. Fine Percale Shirt Waists for Ladies and Boys, sizes 5 to 14, wore good value at 750, now 50, We Alsoshow some good Lincns at 25c. and 400, See them. DRESSING SACQUES—HALF PRICE. We havea large lot of Sacques in all grades at from how them on the counter, Half hem, Nearly all sizes, WRAPPERS. ‘We open some new lines at verylow prices, You will do well to look at our line of Wash Goods Wrap- pers before buying. It will pay you, BELTS. Weare showing large line of Canvas, Leather and Silk Belts at all prices, You need them with Blouses and shirt Waista, VASSAR SHIRTS, Quality, Style, Price. aT THE BON MARCHE, 1 316 7TH ST. N.W. F OoT Coorers, MEN'S BROAD-SOLE, SOFT-UPPER OXFORD TIES, $4.00. COOL-COLORED, !N-EXCLUDING ETT OXFORDS, 23.00, 85.00. MEN'S KANGAROO SKIN LACED SHOES, BROAD SOLES, MEN'S RUSSETY LACE, $3.50, 4RTHUR BURT & CO, az. ¥ ST. N.W. Puy, How Hor. YE+,GENTLEMEN, IT IS, AND THE WEATHER CLERK SAYS IT I8 GOING TO STAY HOT, TOU. 80 DO NOT DELAY, BUT CALL AT 319 TH STREET NORTHWEST AND GET ONE OF THOSE COOL AND COMFORT- ABLE SERGE SUITS OR A THIN COAT AND VEST OF FRENCH WORSTED, DRAP D'ETE, SECILENNE CLOTH, MO- HAIR, CALCUTTA SEERSUCKER, PON- GEE, ALPACA, INDIA SILK, CHEVIOT, OR FLANNEL, WE HAVE THEM IN ALL SHADES AND COLORS, OF ALL THE DIFFERENT GRADES THAT ARE RELI- ABLE, AND CAN FIT ANY MAN,NO MAT- TER WHAT HIS SIZE OR SHAPE, AND AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE CONSISTENT WITH RELIABILITY, ROBINSON, PARKER & 07, SUMMER GARMENTS FOR MEN, 35-00 819 SEVENTH ST. N.W. oo U oo oouiue oo U oo «uu A NNN NNN AA NNN NNN AA NNN NNN AKA NNN NNN aUA NNN NNN SS, A os - Sue, AA tet Bak As we told you in last night's Sram, we've be- gun our annual sule of Misses’, Boys’ and Chil- dren's Low Shocs and Slippers. It's an event with us. Has been for years, To us it means yards of valuable sheif room. To you it means a surrender of values, Between this and July Ist we want to dispose of every pair. And why not? Think of the tens-of-thousands of chil- dreu in the District who will need suitable foot- wear for the school cummencements. We don't believe we could shoe them all; but from our stock we can accommodate more than any other house in Washington, At €1.25 we will sell the Misses’ Finest Low Shoes and Slippers. Others ask $1.50 for them, At $1 we offer Misses’ and Children's Oxfords that others ask 81.125 for. And there's “way-ahead"’ value in our line of 75-ceut Misses’ and Cujldren’s Tan apd Dongola Oxfords. We give you the items every day. The best way is to cut the “ad.” out and come in and ask for just what you want =, WM. HAHN & CO'S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 816 7TH ST. N.W. 1922 PENN. AVE. ¥.W. pty 231 PENN. AVE. SE, Smaw Hars. are Srmaw Has, KNOX'’S STRAW HATS. MACKINAW STRAW HATS. ENG. SENET STKAW HATS, B. H, STINEMETZ & SON'S, myl0-3m 1237 Pa ave, KING'S PALACE, 819-614 7TH ST. N.w. 812-814 7TH BT. N.W. 812-814 7TH ST. N.wW. FIRST CLEARING SALE i au Nw NERE . FILLIRERY oF RR 3 Everything im our Millinery Department mat go. Read the followin list of Clearing Sale Prices: Ladies’ and Misses’ Sailors, worth 23c. Clearing sale price,100, Children's Trimmed Sailors, worth 25c. Clearing sale price, 100 @ozon Straw Hats, worth 48¢., 62c., 75c. and 87c. Clearing sale price, 5c. English Leghorns in Black and colors, worth 75c. Clearing sale price, 25c. Lace Braid Hats, in all shapes, worth 1 and @1.25. Clearing sale price, 69c. 50 dozen Ladies’ Bonnets, in all shapes sud colors, your choice, Clearing sale price, 25c. Black and White Leghorns, worth #1.25 and $1.49. Clearing sale price, 85¢. Trimmed Hats and Bonnets that sold formerly for 84. $5, 86 and 67. Clearing sale price, i 26 French Pattert Hats, sold for $15 and #20. Clear- ing sale prices, $8, $9 and $10. Bargains in our Dry Goods Department, DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SALE, z £& 812-814 7TH ST. N.W. N.B.—No Branch Store, remember. Our store en- tends from 7th to Sth sts. n.w. Bear thisin mind, 1t How To Duzss CoourTax Asowzn Tt BF EOEREE ¥, af - jonable creatures—Observation is opinion. — Can you tell why aiways couples to your feeliugs cooling Suow is white—and we are led—from in- akind certainly does dress becomingly when uite—and comiéortal 00, Un all occa this season of, the ¥ hing could be Appreciating. this untversal popularity Strain a point to present in exch edition design—some imore uovel patterii—all of which ouly tends to feed the fire of demand aud swell fo immense proportions the variety of their handi- work. Jt is the accepted Commencement Gown—and we have some rare patterns that will supply this need—so Dear ut haud—iost acceptably. Acceptably because tae desigus are orixival—the qualities excolleut aid inch hem—only ar tucks—623¢e. vide—25e. and 37340. + Bland @l.25a Sheer Striped India Dimity—2 inches wide—30e. ard. Tho wane quality Iu check pattern—Uoe. ay NIMS MUsieME SY cet re ne yard. Xou kuow ali these varieties—every one of them. They are old standbys—out the desiicns are dittereut em hew—improvements on the old. Pisin Swiss Muslin to 7: in Spotted aud Fs 40, dc: and 60c. a yard, a en B1IGC., 35c4, 4 7a Three 1 ucke—~and “open work" finish—27 inches wide—50c. a yard, walcineh width with 5 tucks—finished in the same y— 81a yard. ch width with 4 tucke—hemstit. “ pa a eek wmstitched “open Pow can get mos any width you want from 50c. to SHEEICL WNs— ae and Stripes—12%46., 15c., 20c., 25e, and 30c, » ‘ eae Satin Stripe—“open work” Apronette—30c, Std LINEN—12iic., 150, 200, 2oe., B7Hge. and c. ya NDIA MULLS from 25¢. to 81a yard. PIUNCESS LAWN, in Creat aud White, at 37%¢. 9 ya GLISH CA\ 1C—20c., whe es pl - : 2 MBRIC—20c. 1 7 nd 5 Are OSs aud 0c, a yard. REN nd ORGAN D1 8, PERSIAN LAWNS, JONES! KNGLISH NAINSOOKS, WHITE ZARUALANBS—aud all such pele duint str an pro- Have you seen the WHITE TERRY BATH BLANKEIS? Maybe you are using ove. If #0 you like it—we know. Everybody lias & ood word to: them. ‘They cuie—ut $3.90 each, These are busy days for the flies. They rui Don't let thems. Protect yourse e. or Uc. a yard will vay y vi nd & few ioments to tasty Xposed picture fraies, chandeliers, e Up” policy tor safety. These loug strings ot prices we have quoted are simply sor your convenience, You will not sud lower anywhtre—that is su mr SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING,’ NINTH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE, _Established 1840. lt Ws. H. McK sews D ux Lerten. THUKSDAY, Ji 1890. Tomorrow, Friday the sixth day of ow Bale. June 6, will be ‘June Keduction turally we are busy for this ry a We are imakiug trade by offering bargains. If you need Underwear Suits Wraps, for it, trresistibe Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, Haudkerchiefs, Closks, Capes, &e., this *Juue Sule” offers you the opportunity to buy saving, All that are leftof the 25c. Fancy Hose are 1Se All that are left of the 50c. Hose are Bic. them at a 50c, White and Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiefs are now 450, 25e. Aprons 19c.; 38. Aprons 50c. Aprons 38c, Aprons 30, “We or Royal Worcester Cor- sets, in te, Tan and Black, raluced trom $1.50 to $1.25. Black Lace and Gimp Short Wraps have beou greatly reduced. ‘vaveliug Long Clouks have been re- We have opened a line of Pongee Silk Corsets. WM. H. McKNEW Guecessor to Kk. H. Tayion), it : 933 Pennsylvania ave. A Dew Hose NOT A DEAD Loss. Free Veterinary Service by C. B, ROBINSON, V.S., to all who lave their stock insured in the PE! L- VANIA LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY. All persons having claims in the May assessment for loss of their animals will please call at my office aud recefve their pay for the same. C,H. MANN, Manager, Room 4, L006 F st n.w. DR. ROBINSON can always be found at the U.S Veteriuury Hospital, 414 3d st. n.w. Announcement, A Special Display of Fine Cake Baking demonstrat- ing the perfect success GAS KANGE will be given at c. A. MUDDIMAN'S Gas Fixture Store, 614 12th st. * Angel, Sunshine and’other Cake, Biscuit, Coffee and Chocolate will be freely exhibited. ‘Do not miss spendivg half an hour Thursday and Friday evenings sceing these Gas Stoves in full opera- tion, : Doors ope 6:30 p.m. No goolssold. All freely in- vited to come and have the workings of these cele- bested Gee Stoves explained and pet sarapies of these ehoice cakes made and baked by Messra. Fay & Styles, who have been exhibiting the Keystone Egy Beater at Woodwatd & Lothrop’s siuce January 1, and who are how supplying fine home-made cakcs from their new tiou, 520 12th st. mw. wnat CHAS. A. MUDDIMAN. 4 Y Wanrma Macuxe Qoxrarn HIGH SPEED, PEE RyRacrc PASSENGER B Operated pa ANIA ‘ANK fem. nine > is WIS, Agent, a. ap3-3m Office, 5Y6 14th st. n.w., Washington, D.C. jashiuyton, 1. C. ‘treated. e or removed. Hours: 10a. m. to for other hours ShitisaPaan secs tee a ae f THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.c., THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1890. BAUMN'S Ph" *> OFFICE OF ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, COR 11TH AND F STS ¥.W. Tavnspay, Icxz 5. 1890, BEMNANT SALE TOMORROW. ‘The advancing season marks an increasing Sccumulation of Remnants and in conse- quence we are exerting extra efforts and of- fering extraordinary inducements to keep our stock free of “short lengths,” “odd Sizeg” “broken lines,” “odd lota,” &e. Although we refrain from quoting the for- mor price you can rest assured a liberal cons cession has been mado and prices on Rem- nauts will be found considersb!y lower than, the piece price, Our Remnants are alwass Aesirable baceuse they are cloan, frosh, soa sonable and cheap. We do not wait for them to become worthless with axe, proferriue to clean up the stock weekly. It will pay you to read each item. BLACK GOODS—All “Short Lengths" of Black Mohair, Nun's Veiling, Tamise, Ba- tiste, Cashmeres, Henriettas, &c., we are offering at greatly reduced prices, (First floor; annex.) DOMESTIC DRESS GOODS.—All “Short Lengths” of Domestic Chalites, ranging in length from 2 to 10 yards, have been re- uced to 10c. per yard. All “Short Lengths" of our 25c, Dress Goods have been marked down to the as- tonishing low price of 150, per yard. All “Short Lengths” of our 25c. Scotch Ginghams, in lengths ranging less than 10 yards, have been roduced to 15c. per yard. All “Short Lengths” of French Satteens Will be reduzed to 12140. per yard. (Second floor.) REMNANTS OF RIBBONS.—We will Place on sale 1,000 Remnants of Ribbons of all conceivable colors, various widths and qualities, This was caused by the result of our large business the past week in this de partment, First floor.) “ODD LOTS" OF LADIES' NECK- WEAR.—6 Gilt Beaded Biack Silk Plase trons. Reduced to 30c. cach, 1 White Lace Chemisette, Reduced to 50c, 14 Ladies’ Collars, made of narrow ribbon loops, forming Vandyke points, Reduced to.50c. each, 4 Black Crepe Plastrons. each, 10 sets Ladies’ Collars and Cuffs, made of loops of ribbon, forming Vandyke points, Reduced to #1 per set, (First floor.) MEN'S FURNISHINGS AT ALMOST HALF PRICE—10 Men's Lisle Turced Shirts, bleached and unbiesched, short Sleeves. Size 44, Remuant Price 35c. each, 3 Pairs Men's Medium Weight Drawers, Sizes 30 and 32. Remnant Price 25c. 30 Pieces Men's French Lisle Threst Shirts and Drawers. Shirts, sizes 34 to 40, Drawers, sizes 30 to 40. Remnant Pics 8125. 3 Men’s Colored Gordon Sashes. (Fisk, Clark & Flagg make), Remuant Price $1.50 each. 1 Men's Blue and White Plaid Sash. Rem- nant Price $1.75. (Men's department, 1013 F st.) MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.—22 Muslin Gowns, hubbard yoke of fine tucks, Ham- burg edge around neck and sleeves. Re- duced to 8. 15,Cambric Corset Covers, square neck, Yoke of cight-cluster tucks aud inserting of embroidery down front, Sizes 38 and 40, Reduced to 50c. each, Carn brie Corset Covers, ve neck, front and back trimmed with medict lace and ribbon, Sizos 38 to 46. Reduced to 85c. each, (Second floor; annex.) ART EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT.— We will put on sale tomorrow “Odd and Ends” in Tassels in White, Lavender, Olive, Nile Green, Oid Blue, Old Pink, Yellow, Terra Cotta, Red, Brown, &. They hays been redue-d from 75c., 60c. aud 20c. to Se, and 10c. per dozen, 1 Knotted Fringed Stamped Tray Cloth, Redaced from Ge. to 40¢. 1 Darna: 81.75 w 81.50, 1 Embroidered Tidy. Reduced from to $1.50. 1 Tinted Bolton Sheeting Chair Cover, 23 by 23. Reduced from #1 to 50¢. 10 Stamped Linen Tidies, 20 by 34. Re Reduced to $2 . each. Bureau Scarf, ReJuced from 2 Ese Doylies. Reduced to 10c. each, 5 Stamped Linen Doylies, Reduced from ‘de. to BOe. C Buffet Scarfa, Reduced from $1.50 to T5e. each. j 1 Momie Cloth Toilet Mat, 12 by 23, Re duced to 20c. 6 Stamped Linen Table Covers, hems stitched. Keduced from $1.50 to 75c. esch. 3 Lace Tidies, Reduced to 2c. and 20, each, 1 Silk Embroidered Doylie. Reduced to 1¢e. . 4 Brown Linen Laundry Bags, 2 pockets, Reduced from 50c. to 25e. and 20c. esch, 2 Brown Linen Umbrella Cases. Reduced to 250. exch, 1 Buffet Scarf, cut work commenced, materials to finish, Reduced from @7.50 te $3.50, 1 Center Mat, commenced, with materials to finish. Reduced from $2.25 to $1. 1 Center Mat, commenced, with materiale to finish, Reduced from $2.50 to $1.50. 1 Center Mat, commenced, with materiale tofinish. Reduced from $2 to $1.75. 1 Center Mat, commenced, with materials to finish. Reduced from ¢4.60 te $2.25, We are also offering Remnants of Linen Crash, Bolton Sheeting, Concordis Cloth, &c., at greatly reduced prices, (Second floor; annex.) ay: t WOODWARD & LOTEROR, 5 Corner 11th and Fetanws 2.50 How To Kerr Coon THE STAR, in charge of men of strong mental caliber, gives its readers a little lecture every sumunet on how to keep cool, Try to think it isn't warm, don't let the heat oppreas you, &c«@e, and you will keep cool. Such is the tenor of the “Star's” annual editorial, but ‘siuce it writes to a sweltering mans of poor, weak mor - tals with will power all evaporated wouldn't it be bet- ter to write, Go, wet thee s fau from the Er ar ae a RR 90. YY A Rie ¥ AE. Enough of nomsense. You want «Fan. Where to | get it? Here's a claim we can snbstantiate. THE PALAIS ROYAL HAS AS MANY FANS TO SHOW AS IN ALL OTHER STORES COMBINED IN THIS CITY. We made Fansa «pocialty twelve years ago, and are today one of the largest retail importers in the country, You'll find here greater quantities and va- riety better qualities aud lower prices THAN 18 POSSIBLE ELSEWHERE IN THIS CITY. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Sans Pau Lear Fass. These Fans are made from selected leavesonly ; have stroug bamboo bandles,ornamented and strengthened with celluloid trimmings. Palin Leaf Fans are now looked for as part of the furniture of The Library. The Bel ham, 2 i Frechark™ ft gah CENTS The Theater, ll 22 fP-Twelve cents never before could buy 80 orna- mental, sodurable a Fan, There are Pain Leaf Fans and Palm Leaf Fans. These are the best Palm Leaf wm Faus imported, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) SJ avaese Fass Ab Isrnarex. Over five hundred different styles, from 10 cents to $2.25 ench—the Istterof superior Black Silk, with wold and silver trimmings. We have space ouly to point to a few extra values, tz-Very pretty style, with cond trimmings, at 10 cents, which is usually sold at 19 cents, S27 For 12 cents two styles, with triple sticks, which Will cost you @3 cents elsewhere, CW-Those with painting of frogs and offered at 19 cents are identical to those elsewhere at 35 cents. S2-Those at 20 cents are shown in Silver, Gold, Black and Colors—styles not usually shown in fans cost- ing under 50 cents. S2r"An artistic design is the fan with spider web painted marvelo usly true to nature, onl; S27 These 35-cent fans are the 50-cent fans of most stores. They have twelve sticks of rosewood and bam- boo. The parchment is painted with gray-blue back- eround, and white flowers in the foreground. tw" Our 35-cent “Fiirtation” Fans are generally sold at 50cents. They have lace tops and the roses that Gecorate the fans have little “spy-holes"—so the girls call them. SPAt 39 cents, Silver Parchment Fans, made to im- itate moire silk. The black paintinx and cords and tassels(coutrast startlingly,with the silver background, POCKET FANS. De. Ave. Ide, I8e. Be. SOc. §9-The 1c. Fausare run with colored siik ribbons and have leather stcks. 1 Satin handles. Even the 10c. Fans are linen—inen, hot paper, and have leather covered sticks. THE PALAIS ROYAL . Fans have Black (Continued below.) Tass Sion Pom Or Onn We are offering for Thursday, Friday and Saturday reduced prices to advertise our second floor and to show that it is not only fot Faucy Goods that the Palais Royal is hesdguarters. SECOND FLOOR DEPARTMENTS. INFANTS’ GOODS.—Articles for s few cents and up to #150 for complete outfits. CHILDREN’S GOODS.—Not only Summer Dresses and Hats but Cuderwear of every description. BOYS’ GOODS. —The largest and most complete va- riety of Shirt Waists in this city, MISSES’ GOODS. —Corscts, Underwear and Suits of qualities for the prices that deserve your attention, LADIES' GOODS. 185 styles Corsets, 75c. to #20 pair. India Linen Blouses, $1 to $6.68 each. Summer Balmoral Skirts, 39c. to $10 each, Shawis of all kinds, 9Sec, to 4.98, Jerseys, one hundred styles, 81.48 to 87. White Suits from #3.50 to $30 each, Wrappers of all kinds, #1.21 to $35 each, Flannel and Silk Blonses, $1 to $6 cach. Latest styles Blazers, $4 to $8 each, Traveling Ulsters, $5.40 to #20 each. India Silk Underwear, $3.98 to Summer Cambric Underwear, to $15 garment. THE COOLEST SHOPPING PLACE. ‘0 garinent. That second floor of ours is talked of as the coolest in town, You get there by elevator, which is in pas- sage adjoining glove department. Below are tomor- Tow's special prices to attract you upstairs—via ele- vator. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Secosp Froor Repvcep P. RICES. Need we pledge the wonl of our buyer that the fol- lowing reduced prices are bona fide or that they are Quoted for desirable goods? €1.75 SKIRTS FOR @1.35. Wecan write, with all honesty, that you cannot Match these Skirts elsewhere in this city at less than $1.98. Here's ove: of best muslin, yoke band, French back, 16-inch embroidery flounce, Here's another: with rufile of beautiful hemstitched embroidery, 81.35 GOWNS FOR 81.10. None reserved. Perhaps the prettiest are those with pointed yoke of Torchon Lace with four insertions and four clusters of five bunch tucks The new high sleeves, Another Paris style Cambric Gown has low neck and rolling collar and cuffs of hemstitched em- broidery, high sleeves. You'll judge these two styles worth $1.50, at least, 85c. CHEMISES FOR 69 CENTS. No better Cambric made nor finer Embroidery; square necks. We don’t ask you to make comparison with the $1 Chemises of elsewhere without a good reason, 980. DRAWERS FOR 75 CENTS. Cambric of Cotton, s pretty style, with hemstitched €1.35 CORSET COVERS FOR 980. ‘These are cut from patterns securéd from the lead- ing modiste of Paris and are absolutely Perfect Atting. Yoke front and back of fine Medici lace; arms lace trimmed and finished with beading. quality Indis Linen embroidery as in the Sacques, 75c. CORSETS FOR 49 CENTS. ‘The Palais Royal's 75c. Specialty Jean Corsets with corded bust and double side stays are now too well Known to need comment. But perhaps you'll prefer the New Ventilating Corset at 49 centa, en é ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL, |’ A. LISKER, Corner 12th st. and Pa. ave, Do You Nee» Ax LE = BRELE A: If you do,of course you want the best and most styliah article for the amount you are willing to pay. ‘The statements below are evidence that the BOSTON VARIETY STORE LEADS in STYLE and PRICES, NATURAL WOOD HANDLES, ‘26-inch Gloria... eo 89 ‘28-inch Gloria vue 22S 24 and 26-inch Extra Quality Gloria, Wexhall, Cherry aud Knotted-oak Sticks 26-inch Extra Quality Gloria, Natural Stick with Silver Paton. ...... sseceees 2 OS. les PLATED HANDLES. Silver Crook Paragon Frame Giori 01 23 Gold Cay Paragon Fraime Gloria. . 1% 28-uch Gloria, Gold Cap and Silver Crook, Par- - iss inch Gloria, Oxidized es Gloria... STERLING SILVER CROOKS, Special Designs, e150 ‘Best Quality Gloria, 298 Union aud Lyons Silk Umbrellas in great variety. neh Gloria. 28-inch SMITH & WARDWELL, 705-7) 7O® Market Space, = ee Svsorern Creare Sacer Or STAMPED LINENS. ers for Roman Embroidery, Re German Linen Humstitcbed, worth 75c. Reduced to 4c . Splashers, new designs, 19¢. 1,000 Splashers, worth 20c., for 10c. apiece, @1 Satin Sheeting Covers. Keduced to 4c, Bolting Sheeting Covers. Reduced to 330. Bureau Scarfs at 19¢, 5c. Open Worked Very Pine Bureau Scarf, 40c, de. Pillow Shams at 160, # pair. 1,000 Children’s Bibs at Sc. apiece, Commenced pieces of work at cost, Stamping done while you wait 1t OPPt NHEIMER’S, Your Tuovaurs Axe Orcas. 514 9th st. THIN CLOTHES—could we talk anything else? Would you listen to anything else? Isu't the heat—and howto overcome tthe Most engaging subject? It's the all-absorbing topic iu our house today—Was yesterday We don't Velieve in twodays weever served so many people—They fairly swarmed—No boe- hive was ever busier than we are, Itdon’t take loug to St you out, though— ‘we've such a complete varie'y —and all the sizes ofeach. There's s great deal in that, You do have to stand around aud wait. Your stock of Pationc: iau't taxed im the slightest degree. You may want a whole SUIT—If you do thore's the FEATHER-WEIGH TS—the “TRUE, BLUE” and “TRUE BLACK” SERGES FANCY DOMESTIC andIMPORTED SERGES, CALCUTTA SEERSUCKER and IMITATION SEERSUCKER — WHITE SERGES and WHITE FLANNELS~—are regular “ice houses of comfort. Maybe it’s only a COAT and VEST for those extreme days we're sampling now? Then it's SILK, ALPACA, SICILIAN, DKAP ETE, MOHAIR, both kinds of SEERSUCKER—CAL- CUTTA and ENGLISH—PONC LINEN, FLANNEL, WHITE SERGE and ENGLISH FLANNEL~or the OFFICE COAT or HOUSB COAT—or STREET COAT—s myriad of styles, “Anything to keep cool” —says you—That'sall Tight enough, but you might as well get what'll be BEKVICEABLE while you're about it. Mos- Quite netting as thin—but ‘twou't do for cloth- jug. Kemember thie tsp't the only hot day we'll have. ‘There are “wcorchers” shead, STRAW CORONETS. That derby ought to go on the shelf— Weare straw by all means, The YACHT in solid ors—SAILORS—and MILLER STRAW DER- BYS. We've all depths of crown and widts of brim—You'll have no difficulty in getting a be- coming shape. “SOLE” COMFORT. ‘You can’t SHOE yourselves in anything more “summery”—nor of less trouble thau the “FAIR LEATHERS"—Hiigh or Low. A dozen shades— as many qualities—and no doubt about any of them, THEY'RE ALL RELIABLE. YOU must be needing something cool You'd rather sit down to @ dinner than « lunch— wouldn't you? Well, our *tock is a FEAST of necessary luxuries—at LUNCH PRICES, SAKS AND COMPANY, RELIEFS FOR SUFFERING HUMANITY, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH 305 STREET, ——— R EFRIGERATORS, BABY CARBIAGES AND $35 PARLOR SUITS, ‘We announced ® short time ago ® novelty in the Furniture line which was appreciated by every house keeper—a Parlor Suite of seven pieces, iu rug and plush, for $35. We couldn't supply the demand. & second assortment has now arrived. They will not be there long, for everybody wants them. First come first served is the word. ‘Now, as to Refrigerators and Baby Carriages, we are no prophet, but we will risk our reputation on the assertion that the present warm apell has come te stay. Our advice, then, is not to wait for achange, but prepare to meet the inevitable by supplying yourselves with those indispensable summer articles—Kefrigers- tors and Baby Carriages— just the things to save meats and butterand money and worry, All the latest stylea ‘and best makes at the lowest prices, Our assortment of Standard Furniture, particularly Oak Bed Room Bets, s bodud t please. ‘ ‘Low Prices, Small Weekly or Monthly Payments and satisfaction guarauteed at RUDDEX'S FURNITURE, CARPET AND STOVE STORES, dot-t3016 990 AND 932 7TH ST. ¥.W, Sraxe Axo Smanz Hars IN CASSIMEKE, DERBIES AND STRAWS. DUNLAPS NEW YORK HATS, Sth Avenue Style, _ BORE pat UREN STRATE BOn., Te. O88 MEN"S STRAW HATS at 60c. and upward. Jatge lot of GENUINE MACKINAW STRAWS a8 e1oa worth 62.00, 62.60 snd 63.00. ‘WILLETT & RUOFF, 905 Pennsylvania sve. Guxrs Scovzep aro a ep Vabingine