Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1890, Page 4

. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D, Pd re fe THURSDAY, JUNE 12 WASHINGTO ae HSDAY. . Jane 12, 1990. Rosny Ss. NOYES. _. Batter. THE EVENING STAR bas the fullest Local Cirealation of any Newspaper in the World, sud as an Advertising Medium is worth all the otber papers published in ‘The suggestions concerning the High School made in the report of the committee appointed by the school board, published im yesterday's Bran, seem to be wise and timely. It has been quite apparent for some time that something would have to be done to furnish additional facilities. The school has been growing very steadily. There ars now 1,267 pupils, and the number estimated for the next year is 1,671. The recent extension of the High School build- ing supplied an urgent need, but notwithstand- ing this increase in the size of the building it is still inadequate. The report considers the great extent of territory—sixty square miles— in which the pupils reside who attend the High | 23° BAT School and presents two remedies for the existing state of things: 1. By establishing more inde- pendent high schools. 2. By continuing one central high schoo! and establishing from time to time the necessary supplementary echools in which the lower grade of high school work shall be done. The committee’s report, as adopted by the board, approves the latter plan, to be carried out at once, regarding the other as # matter that can await “some experiments in adjustment within the limits of our prosent | yyy'iicit Srunsds were wood adler ot mle hee system.” These proposed experiments are the "oS 300, yer yard ae establishment of adjunct high schools in the —- : third (Capitol a and isha oe) | cope eRe rat Pe toga dow Town a ppcees schoo! divisions in the present school buildings | “200 remnants Table without increase of existing appropriations. | 21d, Turke} Med im 1is to d-yard Tied Tek The buildings selected fur the purpose are the Peabody and the Curtis, The first year's course will be tanght and the overcrowded central school will be relieved of 277 pupils. But it is desired that this relief shall include as many | a8 500 pupils. and another feature of the pian | © is the establishment of a ninth grade or buai- ness school, which will take off about the number required in addition to those above | mentioned. The pian will go into effect with the new school year. It seems to provide for | all necessary parts of an ordinary education except that which precedes and supplements and welds together all others—home culture. ‘There are the primary, the grammar, the busi- nes3, the high school and the normal school, ‘The extension of the system of public instruc- tion into industrial and business training is a | wise and popular move. Higher education of | all sorts, most varied and thorough, may well be supplied to the youth of the provided that the instruction in elementary | branches in which the state is principally con- | cerned 1s not neglected. and that the high | school does not flourish at the expense and to | the detriment of the primary school. | —— <<a The receivers’ report appears to put it be- | card, were 2. yond the range of probability that the Chesa- | peake and Oho canal will ever be repaired. | 7) 1 Be. each, Still the fact is to be noted in this conuection | NULIUN AND TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT. that some of the citizens of Hagerstown and | 32 other residents along the line of the canal are not yet in a despairing mood as to this project. The trouble about restoring the canal is many- headed. First, it will take, as estimated, 2263,693 to dothe work. Then if the amount should be raised, the prospect for receiving a | 7 revenue to pay anything to the bondholders after paying the interest and principal upon re- eeivers’ certificates, which would have to be issued to raise the money necessary to restora- tion, is too remote for serious consideration, say the receivers. The obstacles are pointed out: Railway competition with which the canal cannot cope successfully. the impossibility of | securing guarautees from the coal companies, the insufficiency of revenues and the cost of repairs, —————— + Commissioner Robert thinks that if Con- gress intends to make no change im the con- ditions of the railroad occupation, either in respect to sireets, reservations or grades, | thew the Atkinson bill should pass. And so/ it should. The tail might as weil go with the | hide. But it is only on the assumption that | no relief from grade crossings and the surface eccupation of reservatious is intended that the measure should pass. and Congress ought to understand that in passing the bill it will be thought to announce that uo such intention exists, et ——$—— « = ——__ Senator Eustis in a speech yesterday on the silver billsaid the President of the United States had shown himself to be less accessible to the American people than the German em- | peror had shown himself to be to his people. Does the Senator want Mr, Harrison to join a} base ball clab, ride a bicycle or run around selling tickets for a church sociable? sadhana z The Minnesota editors say: “We are glad we came and we are coming again.” Already they want— nay. they yearn—for fulfillment of the editorial ambition, to wit: Congress. This is the season, and the sealing groands are some distance off, and it isa fur | ery to London, and we really eannot see what the London Sinderd is going to do about it if the rest of us decline to fight until after the dog days. - ae. “Few die and none resigv.” The exception always proves the rule, and Col. Andrew Db, Baird, the President's appointee as postmaster at Brooklyn, is the exception. ~ ine If Philadelphia has more peace and piety than New York she should have equal or supe- rior justice. And yet it seems that the bank wreckers get off in the former and get terms ig the penitentiary in the latter city. Why is! this thus? $$ 2 England is having international trouble in Africa, France desires her to get out of Egypt and she desires Germany to let the Soudan and southeast Africa alone. It would seem that the territorial quarrels of the future were to be chiefly in the Darkest Coutinent. — Speaker Keed has done himself and the dem- oeratic party justice in bis appointments to Vacancies on the rules and ways and means committees. . ae The Long Island dairymen, who have been selling extract of pleuro-pneumonia to their New York customers, are arming themselves against the efforts of the Agricuitaral Depart- ment to prevent it, Go for them, Unele Jerry! — > + ‘The door is not yet open for the service pen- sioner. but it is open wider for the dependent sud disability pensioner. ———— ‘The two wings of the Maryland democracy Will, it is ramored, flap together hereafter. — + Bismarck is getting his utter: utterances before the public so much of late that he bids fair te be- come the Grover Cleveland of Germany. | —_— —-- The new deat im Baltimore and Ohio evidently does uot give unmixed satisfaction in Balti- more, - — + ‘The Farmers’ Alliance im Alabama is at pres- ent engaged in picking up the pieces after the smash in the convention at Birmingham, — + It is coming to this, apparently poodle and Pasteur or poodle and death. This is sorrow- fal, but Statistical. oe The capital of the New South is Yankee money. —— 2 a __ There was a & perfect rash of hopefuls whe thought they could think im the places where Mr, Carlisie used to think. But Mr. Dickerson | will do such thinking as may be done. ——— Between Cleveland, Hill and the republican possibility New York politics is ina condition of vecillating uncertainty. $e The yellow fever bas made its appearance in Louisiana and we will not have another frost ‘wntil next October! —— Congressman Mills is making tariff reform gpeeches in Pennsylvania—bearding the lion im ite den so tospeak. —— The census enumerator is still able to be around ? sold tur Ie golors Fink and ‘Sie, sold for LADIES’ AND bes 34-2 o2 = AND SUIT DE- Mackiua’ Suite and colored Sods, sold for Ode” od Tieket bar dozen Fancy Straw Toques a1 et gudcolors, sold” froin OBC. 0 81. girab Ped dicketed worth from Eeted ssibe. Stamped Aprons, were 3G. Red Ticketed 17c. eae oo Ticketed tand, always | * Ticket GL Ticketed 9 Red Tiel | 4-Ball Set—Prefessional aU mM “od POPULAR SHOPPING PLAGE, RED Tick? DAY. Read carefully the items mentioned below, as it will == ig DEPARTMENT, ‘One lot 25e. sizes 046, 10, 103. * On ict Lae ase 0 cal Red Ticketed cae Wek, Soe, Ribbed Shirts snd Drewers, all PAWASOL AND ‘CMB@RILA DEPARTMENT. S alee ‘triped Parswols, were @1,75, Red Ticketed Faille Silk Paragols, were $4.50. Red Tick- oni Jot (26 26-inch Gloria Umbrellas, awe crook Bate. eketRY Dera ie Steel Cor Red Tick: set Oe ech. Cunes. ce eac! BELT AND FAS as DEPARTS ENT. ‘26c. Straw Be ite, — Suit Fans. Red Ticketod Bie, eae! @ Jot Ge. HE ~ A Ticketed Sue, eae sro lot 38e. Liven Chromo Fans. Red Ticketed. 1 Yc. “tiSsteny ot bey ® - Tapotaghen Ladies" tom Hose, ald — Tic! ete. 2 pail 's Fine Jot Adsl Hose, 6 to BYy, sold 14 40 to 65c. Red Titketed oe" Ze. ne One — of Ladies’ or ‘hitting Vests, Red Tiel aos for 2. etek Meats Dal for 15 Child's Lisle s a1 5 Ladies’ Lace Capes. Red Ticketed 82.50. i 0 op ted Jersey Blouses fur Misses, Red n Shirt Waiste, Red Ticketed 75c. DEY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Tare bengain ML: LLINERY DEPARTMENT. 6 dozen Trunimed W Iw Nullors. wil in Black "The bolance of cut pieces of Ribbon Velvet, in all pot sold from 10e. to Iie. per yard. yard. “UPHOLSTERY AND ART DEP! ARTMENT. Dado Window Shades, 2, yards long. 1 yard wi 31 keted 48c. each. ‘Lace Curtaius in White Lay, Mio baits th ¢ s30 Silk, Portioves left, fone t tomorrow. Med beet eer wide, ‘wae S0c. 81 Our rewulzr aud Ecru. Hed Ticket ‘Onl: wilt LADIES" NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT. Kibbon Buchings, were a yard. Med Ticheted Lhe. 8 yard. ‘A few Mull Jarvoes, Black ‘or Wilite, were 75c. Red Flat Silk Cord eeriat Re Ruflinzs, was 20c, 9 box of Red I BK AND LACE DEPARTMENT, Sinch Swiss Flowneines, worth 81.25, per yard. Red Licketed 61 a yard. ch Swiss Flouncinw, worth Hoc. and One Zou: Teketed $3. Odds Red “sud Lace Flouncings, were F icketed 7. BUILON ASD BUCKLE DEPAKIM One lot of Engraved Pearl Buttons, 3 dozen on a hoted 15 2 mi, 2 zen ‘on card, and 20c. Red ‘One lot o} Machine Sperm Ot, price le. ed Ticketed ather Sou Braid, regular price 1éc, Red Tick- Ik Garters, regular price 300. Red I Ticketea ea wk auene’s Face Powder, regular price L st and Hon»y Soap, regular price 1 ‘keted 23 Childreu's Corded Waists, ‘hed Tickotea 12034. oe1.25 jiadain Foy's Corsets, slighted soiled. Red SS TRUNK DEPARTMENT. 1 36-inch, Square-top, Canvas-covered, Iron-bot- trays, Linen-faced, was 810.9%, Kod Ticketed “inch, Ganvas-covered, Iron-bottom, 2 tray, was 0. Herd Ticketed, $4.8 BOOK A! Banuer Library ny” 25e. Hed T pe 309 boxes, Ba Paver aitd Euvelopes, 1c. 18¢ Bony boxes “Paper and Envelopes, 10¢c. Red Tick- ed 4c. A t WULAL SHOPPING PLACR, 71, 8TH AND D STS. Bors Suors. Boys TENNIS SHOES, RSc., $1.00, 82.50. RUSSETT OXFORDS, 81.75, $2.00, 82.00. RUSSETT LACE, 82.00, $2.50, 83.00. KANGAROO OXFORDS, * 3.50. CALFSKIN KNOCKABOUTR, 2.50 AND @:1.00. SLIPPERS, * PATENT LEATHER FUMPS, ue ARTHUR BURT & CO, wa isk F sh NW Bosrox Vaxtery Srorz. rir n MCVUE Y Exe AN OLD BUT STILL sean GAME, Our line this season is made up from the best se- lected stock, thoroughly seasoned and unequaled for style, durability and Quish, S- Ball Set Our Leader... ‘& Ball Set—Fme Finish. 4S. Ball Set—Selected Stock te bt T T Tom Tr . ‘The best values we have ever offered are now dis- Played on vur counters, Braided Edve Mexican..4... White or Colored Fine Mexican... White Knotted Edwe Mexican... Extra Large Mexican. ‘tar, Close Woven. ‘Star, Close Woven, Large. Hand-made, Cotton Cord. AND THE CHANCES ARE THAT IT WILL BE STILL HOTTER, WE ARE PREPARED TO SHOW YOU THE FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF SUM- MER WEARABLES EVER SHOWN IN ‘THIS CITY, DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THE FRENCH FLANNEL SUIT IN DARK DRAB THAT WE ARE SELLING AT 812. JUST THE THING FOR GENTLEMEN WHO ARE CONSERVATIVE IN THEIR DRESS. ALSO & FULL LINE OF WHITE AND STRIPED FLAXNEL COATS AND PANTS AT 0. PERFECT BEAUTIES, TOO. IN THE FINER GRADES WE HAVE ALL SIZES OF WHITE AND FANCY SERGES IN SUITS OB EACH GARMENT SEPAR- ATELY. COATS AND VESTS OF PONGEE, INDIA SILK, CAMEL'S' HAIR, DRAP D'ETE, MOHAIR, SICILLIENE AND CAL- CUTTA SEERSUCKER, ALL AT PRICES THAT POSITIVELY PRECLUDE ANY CUT BATE OR SLAUGHTER SALE AT THE END OF THE SEASON, ROBINSON, PARKER & 07. FINEST SUMMER CLOTHING, “319 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 12-00 Following ouranniversary and herein the midst of Our Misses’, Boys' and Children’s annual Low Shoe and Slipper Sale we don’t want you to lose sight of our enormous stock of Men's Summer Footwear. Weare selling: At 44a pair the Finest Kangaroo and French Calf Oxfords to be found in the United States, At 62.50 a pair Real Hand-sewed Calf, Dongola, Kan- garoo, Russet Goat and Enamel Tics. What others ask $3 for. At @2a pair-Real Goat Russet, High Cut, Laced and Oxford Ties, We have no peers on these goods at the price, ‘The above is decidedly special for Men. But the Young People's Annual Sale goes on “just the same.” WM. HAHN & CO'S BELIABLE SHOR, HOUSES, S16 TTH ST. N.W. 1922 PENN. AVE. N.W, 231 PENN. AVE. 8.E. 0 iN THE NEW STORE), COR. SEVENTH AND H STS. N.W. RED TABLE BARGAINS, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1890. This is a Special Sale to close out some lots of goods. ‘You will find these Barvains on the Red Tables, along the aisles, Most of the Goods are marked down below cost. We advise yon to come early, a8 at these prices they will be rushed off quickly. Every article advertised is ou a RED TABLE. Blue and White Dresden Cups, ‘se. each. Sink Cleaner and Cake Sapolio, 9 Opal and Bine Glass Fruit Saucers, worth 10c, each, to close out at Se. Colored Japauned Cuspidors, Ze. Inuitation Cut Glass Gas Shades, 15¢, Ching Pictorial A.B.C. Plates, Se. A Bottle of Ink and Mucilage for 5e. Japanese Urnament Dusters, Se, Decorated China Fruit Saucers, 4e. 10-iuch Decorated Meat Platters, worth 25¢., to close out, 15e. Jc, Majolica Cream Pitchers only Se, Dresden Blue and White Soup Plates only 6c. Double Bottous Jupanese Tea Pots only Freuch Steel Carving Seta, with guards, “Sabatier style, worth 75e.. to close, 3c. Imitation Cut Glass Cruets ouly 10c, Hand-painted China 7-ineh Plates ouly Se, Wire Coat Hangers ouly Ladies' Garden Sets, 3 pieces in a box, only 10c, Wooden Lemon Squeezers only Se, Fancy Brass Whisk Holders, with a good velvet- tipped Whisk, only 16c. In addition to these 2% Special RED TABLE BARGAINS ‘We will sell Large Size WHITE SLOP JARS TOMORROW FOR 83c. Linon Patterns, 95. Now $1.99, see Dress Pattern, ‘Rewalar a0. Now $1. eae ton ‘Bargains in Ginghams, Challies, Sat- tues, Percales, Outing initrd &e., wt BRODHEAD & CO.'R, rx gees 1867. 907 F at, Masonic Temple, Ir You Wor Bz Moury, ‘Be merciful, said the price tags, as Grasty, the Pusher, sharpened his peucil i cut the prices, “Grasty replied: ‘he people demand it yon. 'T don't propose to “folio any toa bm both merchants and bu; ‘an) i regard me as Cham drive away the righ Ww 1 Sorte 100"ceut a dollar, no mutter who bi oF poor, white = color we want Jour trade. ‘No matter where yor come from, north or south, wearing the Dlue or the voting for Cleveland ur Har: sor business aud we want your trade, Ligue you waut to buy, we remember {ugDY Bickle APR RIE WS Dany Lorre (THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1890), Today's “Stock-pruning Sale” has been the most successful one of the series, Nearly ali the advertised lots were sold by hoon. We are still looking through the stock and pulling ont smail lote, slow- Selling lines, kc.,and cutting their price as uclditional attractions to o ‘June Re- duetion Sale." We have a quantity of Goods which must be sold this month—at & Proft if possible, but at a loss if neces- sary. Every Fancy Parasol in stock has beep ae down, Only a baker's dozen Every one of onr Ladics', and Misses’ duced. Children’s and Misses’ Fancy “Outing” Flannel Suits have been reduced. Elo- aut for going-away wear. Particulars tomorrow. If you want to know the par- ticulars badly and cannot wait, step in tomorrow. 'Twould be # good idea, as You would then secure first pick. SILK GLOVES AND MITTS KE- DUCED.—Down go their prices wi you want them. A chance to savea car {area on your purchases of silk Gloves and Mitte~articles you must have this summer. PURE SILK GLOVES, 50c. quality reduced to 45c, 67e. quality reduced to 5c. ‘78c. quality reduced to 69c. ‘90c. quality reduced to 75. 1 quality reduced to Sie. We also have two special lots, viz: Ladies’ Pure silk Gloves of superior quality, with double fingers and re-en- forced finger tips, embroidered bac! colors Black and assorted Tans. Re- duced from 81.338 to 81. Ladies’ Black Pure Silk Gloves, double fingers, with re-enforced finger ends,em- broidered back, extra fine quality. He- dueed from $1.63 to $1.25. Note.—These are of extraordinary du- rability, it being almost impossible to Wear them out. EVERY SILK MITT IN STOCK HAS BEEN REDUCED.—We have excepted none, Silk aud Lace in Black and colors. 0c. Mitts reduced to 45e. per pair. 7Eo. Mitts reduced to U8e. per pair, 45 ‘Mitts reduced to 87c. per pair. “ke Children’s Gosssmers has been re- -50 per pair. Just opened—new Jine of Ladies’ White and Fancy Lawn Waists, Percale Shirt Waiste, Outing Flannel Waists, silk ‘Waists and Shirts, Best line and lowest prices in the city. WM. H. McKNEW (Stecessor to R. H. Taylor), pty 933 Pounsyivaniaave. nw, ‘ Arnon Yovnrseryes Acarsr Tie HEAT. —— Did youever “shoulder” a Seersucker Coatand it They're the coolest things made—so light they scarcely “bob” the scales, , indeed—not —pretty—Homely as the natives that make them— ——~But there's more comfort locked up in an inch of --~GENUINE CALCUTTA SEERSUCKER than in a —baleof some thin stuffs. It’s a peculiar fabric— ~—and the Oriental has the “bulge” on the civilized —world in making it, —— These are of our direct importation—You never ——heard of CALCUTTA SEERSUCKER FOR LESS than $10—We never did—not ‘till now—W —imarked these—the very finest quality that's made— -86.50- ——for the coat and vest, -— We didn’t buy many—so everybody can't have —one-—It's the first “askings" that get them, —OTHER WAFER WEIGHTS. ~— The hotter it gets the harder you're working to —keep cool, Study your clothing—That's the ——key to normal temperature. We've a great variety of styles that would suit you to an “all-spice"—You'll wee the merchant ~—+tallors turning out Feather-weight Checks, We ~—can duplicate their best efforts, Our tailors made —up a large line to commence operations—but you de ‘em ax scarce as bread in a famine, We kept —1naking—so the assortment is complete. ‘There's —ne lining and hardly any weizht: but the seams ——are all taped and finished. Fit like Gloves. ‘The*True Blue and Black” Seryes—Same shade —Cheviots—lined, haif lined or skeleton—SAKS' per- ——fection im every curve. SAKS’ reliability in evecy ——stitch, — Ifyou zo in the tennis court or off boating and —picnicking you want the White and Striped Flanne:s ——and Serges—Blazers—or something that’s clexantly ——neglige. The variety we've got doesn’t live any: ——where else—nor such sinail “possessing” prices. —Dou't wait to get “cooked” through, SAKS AND COMPANY, YOUR COMFORTERS, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH de1 STREET, v Tuvorraxt To "Traverersa, M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO. CALL ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES IN THEIR STCCK INDIS- PENSABLE TO THOSE LEAVING TOWN FOR THE SUMMER: : TRAVELING BAGS —ALL SIZES—1N RUSSIA, ALLIGATOR AND SEAL, WITH CONVENIENT AND NOVEL FASTEN- INGs, LETTER, CARD AND PHOTOGRAPH CASES. PUCKET BOOKS, PURSES AND CHATE- LAIN BaGS, SILVER AND PLATED FLASKS, TRAVELING INK STANDS AND SEALS, POCKET KNIVES AND MIRRORS, SOAP BOXES, SHAVING BRUSHES AND EVERY VARIETY OF TOILET ARTICLES. UMBRELLAS = AND UMBRELLA STEAPS, CANES AND RIDING CROPS, TO AVOID INCONVENIENCE AND PROBAWLE LOSS WE SUGGEST 10 THOSE HAVING VALUABLE JEWELS THE PROPRIETY OF HAVING THEIR SETTINGS EXAMINED AND MADE 8E- CURE,.AS WELL AS THAT THEIR WATCHES AND JEWELRY ARE IN THOROUGH ORDER BEFORE LEAVING TOWN FOR THE SUMMER, JeG-tr “Ron tend Best Or Reasons» There aro a few things that ought to move just at thie time, aud for the best of reasons—they are season- able and very cheap, ‘Weask you to look at a very large line of 12%. Givguams. They are extremely desirable. And our 23c. Scotch Ginghams are in admirable patterns and ‘Unusually wide. ‘We buve sbgut fifteen pleces of 4-4 Batiste that ie worth every penny of 12}. ayard. We ask only 8c. for jt. Mee ockal, to what we havo already ad- vertised he “Outing” Shirts, They are all prices from 5c. to $2.50—and in every pattern made. ‘You should avail yourselves of some Excellent Mat- tings at 10c. a yard or 84 aroll. They rise in quality ‘Until we offer some at 40c. that sre really worth 50c. * QARHART & LEIDY, ‘ “PHILADELPHIA STORE” . 928 7th st. and 706 K st, n.w, ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP COR. 11TH AND F 8Ta ¥.W. Jvuxe 12, 1890. Tuvespay, REMNANT SALE TOMORROW, Every Friday we push the previous five days’ accumulation of “Short Lengths,” “Odd Sizes," “Broken Lots," be,, to the front, devot- ing that day to their display and sale. Asa re. sult of this policy not an undesirable piece in thecollection. Most of the leugths are the ex- ‘act quantity you need for the various purposes, such as a Child's Dresses, Cloak or Jacket, @ Ladies’ Sacque, Wrapper or Combination Suit, ‘The difference saved in the price will often buy the trimmings, buttons, &e. We have fower Remnants today than any Dry Goods House in the city, and what few we have are desirable, inasmuch as they are the accumu. lation of the season or week. We have less Rems ‘nants because we do not allow them to accumu- late, preferring to make su immediate deep cut in the price and be rid of them st once, Just Row you are apt to find a plece of your Satteen or Gingham Dress going for half what you paid earlier in the season. Even ao in other lines, In Dress Goods this woek the array of Short Lengths is the fest we have offered for many a day. We bave marked down about 20 pieces of Cambric Edging and will place them in our Remnant Bale at Se., Bc., 10c., 184c., 1c. and 25e. per yard. Widths range from 3 inches for the Se, qualities to 8 inches for the 2c. ones, (Second floor.) LADIES’ SUITS. 1 Ladies’ Black and White Batiste Suit. Size 1 Ladios’ Black and White Gingham Suit, Size 38. Reduced to @5. 3 Ladies’ “Holywood” Gingham Suits, embroidery trimmed, elecantly made, Light Blue stripe. Sizes 32, 34, 36. Reduced to $10. 1 Ladies’ “Hollywood” Gingham Combina- tion Suit, Tan stripe. Size 36. Reduced to a5. 4 Ladies’ “Tuxedo” Suits, in Cresm with Blue stripes, Freuch Blue with Cream stripes. Navy with Cardinal stripes, Elegant goods, Bizes 32, 34. Reduced to 12,50, (Third floor.) MANDKERCHEIFS.—Ladies’ Linen Cambric Hand-embroidered Hematitched Iuitial Hand- kerchiefs, one-half inch hem. 2 A's, 3 D's,1 E, 3 F's, 1G and 3 O's, Remnant price, 25e. each, Ladies’ Sheer Linen Hand-embroidered Hem- Stitched Initial Handkerchiefs, with embroid- ered dot inhem, 3 F', 20's, 2 T's and 4V'a, Remnant price 0c. each, (First floor.) Ladies’ Linen Cambric Hand-embroidored Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs, two-ineh hem, 2 D's, 2 E's, 2 F's, 2 G's, 2J’s, 1 K, 2's, 20's, 2 P's, 2 R's, 2 T's, 2 Visand 1 W, Rem- aut price, 25c, each, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, —: 3 pairs Muslin Drawers, deep Hamburg rufife at the bottom, Hamburg irserting aud two clusters of five tucks above. Reduced to 75c. each, 1 Blue Tussore Silk Gown, fine tucks and Valenciennes lace inserting to the waist; the Sleeve i flue tucked to the elbow. forming a puff at the end, tucked collar edged with lace. Reduced to 81.50. (Second floor, annex.) REMNANTS IN LACES.—We have placed on the remnant table o lot of Colored Laces as fol- lows: 8 pieces Colored Embroidered Crepe Lisse Lace, 4 inches wide, Reduced to 50c. per yard. 2 pieces Yinsel Vandyke Lace, in Beige and Garnet, 4 inches wide. Reduced to 25c. per yard. 1 piece Black Chantilly Lace, canbroidered in colors, 4 inches wide. Reduced to 25c, por yard, (First floor.) HOSIERY REDUCED.—7 pairs Ladies’ Fancy Striped Cotton Hose, Sizes 8 aud 83, Bes Auced to 35e. per parr. 4 pairs Ladies’ Canary Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Hose, Sizo 9, Reduced to 37¥e. per pair, Half price, 6 pairs Ladies’ Spun Silk Hose, in Nile, Pink, Canary and Lavender, Sizes 8% and 9, Re+ uced to 7c, per pair. 2 Pairs Ladies’ Pure Silk French Blue Hose, Size 8. Reduced to $1.50 per pais, (First floor ; annex.) LADIES' VESTS.—5 pairs Ladies! Medium Weight Pants, Size 28, Reduced to 25¢. per pair. 3 Ladics’ Richelieu Ribbed Vests, low neck ‘nd uo sleeves, unbleached. Reduced to 25c. each. 1 Ladies’ AY-wool Ves high neck and no sleeves, Reduced to 75c, 3 Ladies’ Cream Silk Vests, high neck and Jong sleeves, Reduced to $1 each. (First floor; annex.) “ODD PAIRS” IN GLOVES.~9 pairs Ladies* 4-button Real Kid Gloves, in Cream and White, Bines 554 and 53. Reduced to 25c. per pair, 7 pairs Ladies’ 6-button-length Jersey Silk Gloves, in Tans and Modes. Sizes 6% and 7. Reduced to 50c. per pain, 1 pair Ladies’ 30-button-length Mousque- taire Suede Gloves, in Tau, embroidered tops, Bizes 54. Reduced to83. Half wes, @irst Noor.) PARASOLS.—4 Ladics’ 2'-inch Pongee Para, ols, with lining of lf color, Blue and Red, Reduced to $2.25 and $2.50 each. ‘ 2 Ladies’ 22-inch Bisck Parasols, with stripes of White and Tan. Reduced from $6.50 to 83 each. 2 Children's Parasols in Fera and Brown, satin, lace trimmed, Reduced to $1 each, iret floor.) ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Corner 11th 274 Petanm 189 To Laos Axo Gesmizuss. SILK SASHES to be worn with Ladies’ Blouses and Vassar Shirts and with Meu's Neglige Shirts are sold here at 1.48. With and without fringed enda Oxi- ized Silver Buckles, lige Shirtsat $3, Pending the arrivalof s uew supply of $2 Fiaunel ‘Shirts those marked $2.50 will be offered at #2. GENTLEMEN will also find here at 45 cents theertra wide Silk Belts in Black aud Colors, that usuaily re- tail at 50 cents. Ordinary width for ladies’ wear at 25 cents each. LADIES are offered the bargain of the season Leather Belts with superior Oxidized Silver Buckles, 25 cents for 50-cent belts. The bargain of » day because quantity limited aud price half. 7 "ALAIS ROY. (Continued below.) = states Curar Haspxencuters Fon Mex. Twporter’s Samples Men's 35 aud 50c. Linen Hand- kerchiefs for 25 centseach, CHEAP BUT GOOD are the Men's Warranted Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with Tape Borders, at only 12% centseach, Size 19x19 inches. Ching Silk Handkerchiefs, sizo 19119, for only 35 cents, or 3 for @1. Still better bargain are those of Japanese Silk with White aud Colored HLS, Borders, warranted, 75-cent quality, ONLY 50 CENTS EACH. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below. WE Bins Fo. Ta: Taz Lanes. Warranted pure Liven Handkerchiefs. hand drawn werk at corners; also hand embroidered initial, ONLY 25 CENTS each. These handkerchiefs are just as they came from the convents of Prance—dirty, but works of art, Fully worth 50 cents apiece. 12}CENTS for warranted pure Linen Handker- chiefs with initials that look ike band embroidery. ‘Quality and style that usually freely brings 19 cents, 21 CENTS for extra fine pure White Linen Hand kerchiefs, Theso are cheap et 25 cents. Borders Hemstitched and tucked, hemstitched and embroidery, scallops and embroidery, iniverted Vandyke points, corded and hemstitched, drawn work and hemstitehed block embroidery and hemstitched. These, too, are the bargains of aday. We are sorry to write it for we would only be too glad to secure more—but we can't, THE PALAIS ROYAL. _(Continned below.) Tuner Baxoaws Ix Us U: DERWEAR. Because we have sold out the 25c. Ribbed Balbrig- wan Vosts we offer the 35¢. goods for a quarter. Because the 45c, Ribbed Silk Vests are vuch de- mand we reduce the 4c. Ribbed Lisle Vests to 28 cents; all colors. Fast Black Lisle Vests for 55 cents, the same as those that Lave been sold as good value at 75 cents, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Vassar Sur Froxrs, 25 Cents, ‘With pleated bosom and latest style collars; war- ranted 3-ply pure linen. Only 25 cents, ‘Those with rolling collar of embroidery also 25 cents, THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) SS Rewsasts:: Ress Each department has ite remuant table, and each morning the remuants of the preceding day's business will be found on them MAKKED AT THE COST PRICES, Thus it is that the every-day early caller is always amply rewarded, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Tnportast Sreciat Sare oF LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S WHITE SUITS. In a quiet way we have been coliecting together our stock of White Suits, while devoting our advertising to White Dress Goods and Embroideries. We thought it wise to first push the sales of the Dress Materials and later the Suite, Having supplied a fair propertion Of the ladies of Washingtou with materials for White Dresses, we now propose to energetically push the sale of READY-MADE WHITE SUITS. ‘We earnestly request inspection of our stock, feeling convinced the variety is as complete as is possible, while the qualities for the prices are so superior that we already auticipate your favorable verdict, THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Lavrs Ware Scirs $3.50 TO $30 EACH. You'll at once concede to the Palais Royal the pest Low-priced White Suits in town, ‘The quality of the India Linen and Embroidery, the style, fiuish sud fit tell it at once. The High-priced Suits you need to more critically examine, but you'll certainly find that the Palais Koy al’s cash business bas scored another triumph, THE PALAIS ROYAL'S $3.50 SUIT. Skirt with knife-pleated front; box pleats and two Tows embroidery at sides; full back, Basque with em- broidery trimming at front and bottom; the correct hush sleeves, embroidery collars sud cuits; hand- worked buttouholes. Sizes 34 to 44, THE PALAIS ROYAL'S 5 SUIT. Skirt of box pleats and four rows of embroidery, deep hem ; full back, Waist, pleated back and frout, with four rows embroidery ; wide pleated belt, Full bigh sleeves xathered at wrist with embroidery. THE PALAIS ROYAL'S $10 SUIT, Skirt and Basque of solid embroidery ; trimming of embroidery and silk ribbons, THE PALAIS ROYAL'S $12 SUIT, ‘This for ladies in mourning. Skirt pleated with two rows Black and White embroidery. Basque with em- broidery trout sud back forming a V. Black ribbou bows. THE PALAIS ROYAL'S #14 SUIT, Double skirt, that underneath pleated, the outer skirt of solid embroidery with hemstitched border. Banque of all over embroidery. Zouave Jacket, pleated vest; roll collar and bigh sleeves, THE PALAIS ROYAL'S $15 SUIT. Madeof fiuest Mull, Skirt pleated and with ten tucks hand hemstitched; fall back; ribbon trimmings ‘Basque pleated back and front, rafile wth three bem- stitched tucks; pleated collar; frout, neck and sleeves trimmed with ribbons. THE PALAIS ROYAL'S #25 SUIT. Skirt and Basque of solid Irish point embroidery; trinumings of embroidery aud Moire silk ribbons, $#-Such are six of the Palais Royal's fifty-nine styles, Weask critical examination of the make and finish of these Smits, also the quality of materials and trimmings. They look shapeless enough hanging on the racks, but try one on and you will feel and see that indetinable something that telis you the designer was an artist of no wean order. Alterations free of change; however, the variety of sizes is 0 complete that any alteration has been, so far,an exception. THE PALAIS ROYAL, {Continued below. Mises: Axo Cauprews Scrrs, FOR MISSES from 12 to 18 years we show modified copies of Ladies’ Best White Suits. Prices 86 to @70. ‘A variety of styles thats exceptional in these sizes, FOR CHILDKEN from 4 to 12 years # half hun- dred styles from 81.50 to $10. AT $2.75—A very pretty Suit of fine India Linen; skirt with deep hem and four tucks, sesh with three tucks; waist pleated, round tucked yoke, back and front trimmed with embroidery, full hizh sleeves. AT @5—A lovely Suit of Solid Embroidery with sash of tucks and embroidery, full high sleeves, AT 73 CENTS—Sometimes we try on a bsif dozen ‘Suits before the mother is satisfied. We are not grum- dling, .oF we expect our patruus to be undecided where there is such variety to select from. We oy wish cd handing Ste redaced to 73 CENTS each. Ve have them sizes 4 to 10 years. FOR YOUNGSTERS from 1 to 4 years. Prices range from 50 cents to $10. We show these of Cambric, Nainsook, Liven and India Pisid Muslins. For sale we offer our 85c.Gretchen Dresses for 68 centa Sizes 1 to 4 years, THE PALAIS ROYAL, ‘A. LISNER, Corner 12th st. and Pa. ave. a Besy Dus Is Wars Goons FERRY 'S PEP Ye s¥enythine now adaye, These are the times —— the big bargains are sflost, Harlly * day that we are not in receipt of advice from ““hesdquarters” of the bottom dropping out of soime line of othi de not buy everything we hear tell of —net by * “long chalk It takes » nicht keen edge of perception to aift out the rable from the utterly worthiessfor im these learings up” of the manufacturers everythive goes together —the good, bad and indifferent. Somebody gets the bad and indifferent. Tt imu't we—and the make @edo not keep tt, you can depend on that, We take the GOOD—all we can get of tend turn it over to Fou baal the same advantage that it came te The latest plum” we have secured is se Plaid and Briped rd up to By taking ali the we can make it a yard. ‘These WHITE GOODS are most attractive on warm days. Lnaginetion tsa creat agent of comfort—and eyesight the door that feeds the flame. White is cool tolook upon. That makes it appesr dvebiy Usetul ae seummer “eladdius.” Although wita us these prices we you about are pothing out of the ordiw you will find them linked to rare qualities, We woulau't be surprised if better th sume instances than you cau Gad round us, DIMITYS. Sbeer Indie—in plaid patierus—3e. @ yard—in stripes —30c. a — LINEN Lal The pure artic! ale yard. e moing to tell inches wide-25e. and S7\gc. @ 4-4 at 50c., 73c., #1 and $1.25 a yard. REMSTITCHED PLOUNCINGS. bh plain —40c. awd 50c. « yard. ch with Tucks —O2ige, to 1.25 a yard SWI8s MUSLIN The Figured Swiss Mustins do not “bend the knee* toa eingic coutemporary in popularity. T at astandstilleither. Climbing ahead Itas the tasty patterns th doing tt and you Hot expect us to have any eholoest, We will hot disappotut y Abat score never have ye Our lines range at 23c., $0c., Bae, BTige., 40c. and 50c. ayant. The bri TOCKINGS. Speco and open-work effecte—50c, 7Sc. 1-25 ayard. Dosizus you will waut, INDIA NULLS, Mull always wana favorite—snd we cannot blame You forlikvug them. They make most bewitching costumes—a parcel of grad De BTW. AC, Dy G2c.. The, B7M¢e. and €1 a yard. INDIA LINENS. know the muititude of uses you can put these Vee. Le, 20e., Pee BTIge. and 50c, 8 yard, WHAT ELsrr Princess Lawn in white aud delicate cream tints — Tee. a yard. Batiste, Persian Lawns, Jones’ Soft-fintshed Eng- lish Cambrics, Masalias, Frevch Nuinsooks and Or- gandies—and a mountain of otbers quite ax suaeete If you are thinking of WHITE GOODS you will no select—will you—untlOUKS have bee ete ya If they had not entered your mind asa relief—this Will prowpt you to them— Thea you ought not to pass us by Unsceu—It is to your own interest uot ta. SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILD NINTH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE, Established Tsao. A Cone Dows a » x P. AKASOLS. A fow Nobby “1 8 resols bone 1 3.06. Reduced from go, = rir peas Wael shades, plain, stripe and an YN. 4 anid Bo, Avother lot ot Coacti ~ = ¢ Parasols of wtriped sath Keduced to 83. seseemel wm trifle pase, ore and mountain, Wear, One lot of enough for se duced from $1.4 Point de Sprague Lece Covered Parasols, €9.50. Keduced from soni uced from #15, LADIES’ et god Parasols ax low as St: NDEKWEAK. We w + tee ke beet, we any am « Our styles are well selected mately ius are diversities, like neat a: ws The epecial things | Jaid.out tis week in this acyart meut—vur “GOW ®: GOWNS, He. exch, un DIFFERENT 51110, toh Gown, made of good strong musi im front made with three rowsot = and two rows ct with double lace ru aud singie lace rust ‘Cambric Gow ter and aps throat and d boxplaited back yoke, aud clue 4, cls 10: front yoke, Haut use front yoke sud mrvuid the front, alyo tworows of braid on sieve Made of LADIES MOUNTAIN White, « euxth lava strings, INFANTS' CHRISTENING ROBPS, ade of a Droidered Freie ws. Allover Embroidered Dobe cluster of tucks Finer once ug t BOOTIES, NUS SKIRTS, IN- LIER. TNEANTS: SACRETS. INFANTS) INFANTS! FAN CAPS. HOT WEATHER GOODS. This is an dli-important subject for present consid eration. We have studied aud wticipated the gure. tion carefully und teel we have Basing ready bei Ee cludes whhste Wash Goods per at Be. per yard. -~ 8 © Bt Ge. per yard, ‘vu itively a bargain Of ‘the rarest merit ; Se yer Yard; rorth IBke. - per yard. al would wake desigus of our own importa tion, FINE LACES FOR DRESS TRIMMING AND OR. 3 AMENTATION. MANDEERONIET®. For Men, Women and 4 Children A splendid value Houdkerctiet 100 diftereit styles tn Handkerchiefs. 1s does not be @ barvain this ix CROWN FANS, 10c,— OncusaDd shuts, cantly carrie aud sold wherever they art ‘ Tf you are going away see us ou thins: Dusen Flavnel suirts, Sathing ou ote, at Our Prices. “shop ‘here with gratification. Our store . Is cool rete Orders carefully filled, SNF S E & Fig . AAA NNN ~~. ata NNN Bast ba Ul iE “4. Et Sst* bet deli Souxsoy, Gauxex & Co. 636 PA. AVE. N.W. GREAT MAREK-DOWN LE, COMMENCING THURSDAY, JUNE 12, PREVIOUS TO TAKING AC- COUNT OF STOCK. Will offer our entire stock at creatly reduced prices, 1zigc. Mutteens pow 10c. Lic. Satteens now 1236. 206c. Batteens now 15c. French Satteeus, 20c. Batiste reduced to Se. Challies, Te. All of our 10c. Ginghams reduced to 9c. All of our 3373¢c. Colored Dress Gouds reduced to 250, 25e. Dress Goods reduced to 20c. In fect goods im every department at closing-out prices, Ipgrain and Brussels Carpets at prime cost. Floor Oil Cloth, Kuga, Art Syuarcs aud Druggets, Mattings. Straw JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., 626 Pa. ave. 420, 472, 424, 426 SEVE! Sell To Kerr Coon Ger A Frusser ‘1237 Pa ave. 413 13 ot