Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1890, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR. GTO WASHIN Day. Cirevlation of and a y Newspaper in the World, = Advertising Mediam is worth wore than all the other papers published im Washington. B8peaking of propositions to remove the mint from Philadelphia, based upon the showing that the building occupied by it in that city has become unsuitable and upon the applica- tion for a new building, the /nquirer says that “New York has wanted it for years and has not neglected any opportunity to agitate for its removal, while Washington is a perpet- waiapplicant for everything.” Our cotemp- otary is of course unreasonable only because excited. In its normal Philadelphian condi- tion of composure and self-control it would not thus unkindly remind the capital of the various things. properly coming to it as capital, which other cities have appropriated, incinding the Columbus centenary celebration which its citizens suggested and ‘ked upon for years, only to see another city reap the fruits of their labors in the end. No representative of the City of Brotherly Love would thus jeer at the disappointment of the capital’s reason- able expectations unless it was ina very un- brotherly and unlovely state of mind. Now Washington bas not bestirred itself in the mat- ter of the mint. but since the Jnquirer so point- edly calls its attention to the matter the state- ment may as well be made and insisted upon that if the mint is to be re- moved it should come to the capital and not go to New York or any other city. While Washington has not the strength, material and political, to contend on equal terms with the great commercial cities of the country in a competition for world’s fairs, national monuments, public buildings and other like things, yet in al! such contentions as have oceurred it has had reason and justice om its side, and it will have in thie case, if there is to be controversy | over the location of the mint. A part! of the terms of settlement{of théquestion where the seat of the general government should be was the location, alorg with other government offices. of the mint at Philadelphia, When the other offices of the governmen: were moved to this city it was deemed to be wise to let the mint stay, because it would cost a great deal to erect 2 new building and the removal itself would involve much expense and trouble. At that time Philadelphia was the foremost city of the republic, in population, business and some other respects. It was wel! to leave the mint there. That is one proposition. Now it is proposed to make a new structure, the old building having become unsuitab!e, ac- cording to the view of Philidelphiars. A new edifice on a new site is the demand. The mint was not moved with the rest of the goverument to this city for clear and cogent reasons. These reasons, according to the Jn- qiiver’s virtual admissions ani the admissions of others, no longer exist. The building was there, therefore the machinery must stay. Now destroy orseli the mint building and you nullify that argumens. If you move it from the building where our fathers placed it you Open the field of competition. If you take it} from the preseut site you destroy the reasons for continuing the operations of the mint in the City of Brotherly Love, and invite the sug- gestion of the desirability of its more immedi- ate connection with the governmental ma- chinery, and of its inspection at closer range by the government agents. — oe The abcrigines of America now residing in the bounds of the United States have 36,000 cuildrea between six and sixteen years of age, excluding the five civilized tribes and the New York Indians. For eight years from 1876 the annual average increase in the Indian educa- tion fund was 75 per cent. Then came a check, oud in 1887 there was a decrease of 2.6 | per cent. at a time when by the passage of | the severalty act. opening the door to citizen- ship, an en'argem@nt of the fund was needed. Congress shou!d either support the Iudian schools with some approach to adequacy or it should abandor all efforts and invite the re- turn to savagery of the young persons already | partly educated. Indeed, soma members of Congress advocate this policy on the ground that the edueated girls and boys who go back to the plain and the forest relapse into barba- rivm becuase they have no moral support among the tribes to which they belong. But oalcial figures show the fallacy of this conten- tion, Of the 293 total returned students from the school at Hampton, Virginia, the record on January 1, 18%), shows that 61 were pronounced | “excellent,” ‘good, ir,” and only 25} “unsatisfactory.” In there a white school | having a better record? Of the whole number 42 are regular teachers, €3 own and work farms, 18 work at trades, 42 gir!: well mar- | red, 35 boys and girls are pupils at other | schools, and mauy of the residue are profit- | ably employed. The record of the Carlisle schvol is not at hand in fall, but in 1886 there | had gone back to 43 tribes 438 pupils. Of these 34 were teachers, 56 attending other schools, 42 at government work. 27 farming for them- selves, 63 were dead and enly 41 of the living were doing nothing. 175 oo A member of the National Temperance Con- Frevs, Mr. Wakeman, created a sagsation by a very simple statement--that the working man 2 more easily enlisted by showing him what a Poison liquor is than by preaching prohibition from the standpoint of holiness, Another re- mark that has « good deal of timeliness and | hard sense in it was that of Mr. Cutting, who| tuid that the right way to divest the saloon of sts attractions for the miserably poor was to | mpply the miserably poor with improved dwellings. Of course this statement is o: true so far as it implies aid or encouragement | and not charity pure and simple. <a The labor organizations of the conntry are in 8 position just uow to do double good. to the cause of labor and to the canse of good government. The ceusns enumerators in cer- tain mining districts im Pennsylvania find a large elass of foreigners, who refuse to give their names and who are only known to their employers by numbers as convicts are desig- pated. The enumerators desire to report | these men by numbers simply and to this Supt. Porter objects on the ground that it is a degradation of labor—of man himself—which cannot be officially recognized. How to do otherwise is not clear uuless the labor organi- zations take hold of the matter and instruct this class at once in the duties it owes to itself, to labor and to the government, — i If the tariff duty on eggs does not call back | American farmers to their deserted farms the Goddess of Liberty may as well seli all ber hens. — Courie To whom? To the star-cyea Goddess of Re- form—the ben-wife of democracy? a The official leadership of even the opposition Party is not to be lightly declined, to para- phrase a famous American gn the Presidential Lum@iuation, oe Asheville, North Carolina, elevates her nose two thousand feet abuve the census office, but the office owns a patent elevator that was in- vented in 1737 aud perfected in 178% Moral: Let the enumerator enumerate. —— ee ‘The contractors don’t want to “tug” for the government. Then the goverument will tug for itself. oo Mr. Porter rightly thinks that numbering in- stead of naming human beings is beastly. He will not have it at the census office, whatever may be the practice in the coal miaes. Sa The ninth annual convention of tho Society of Christian Endeavor met in St. Louis yester- day. Itis hardly necessary to add that this is Bota political organization, } Lightning struck all around im Baltimore yesterday. 1t was uot official lightuing. Tarortasr Serres Or Srscuat Owing to not delng overstocked, the @mabled to take advantage of the fact are now preparing for Fall trade and are cash buyers st simost their own fig THE Ym conjunction with the sale of the fer our stock of KID GLOVES at the coming somewhat early prompts this since the Gloves are reliable--WAR duced prices. (Details of Glove Sale and Special Pr Ah AA Ba EA fas P4 rm Taese Two Corvuna ‘You will Gnd mentioned in detail the reduced prices for Gloves, Men's Goods at surprise prices, Parasols at half snd all sbout White Suits, Since every depart- ment has its quota of bargains 'tis impossible to men- tion ail in detail, so we give but a few hints of other departments, 19 CENTS for 25e, quality Wash Silk Windsor Scarfs. 100 dozen to select from. 25 CENTS for Hand-drawn and Initial Linen Han d kerchiefs; are guaranteed 50c. quality. 25 CENTS for Ribbed Balbriggan Vests that sold until yesterday for 35 cents, 55 CENTS for Fast Black Lisié Vests that will cost” you 75 cents to duplicate elsewhera, 25 CE for Leather Belts with oxidized silver buckles, such as usually retail at 50 cents. 25 CENTS for Lauudered 3-ply Linen Vassar Shirt Front and Collar, 14 CENTS for Fedors, Gem, Featherweight snd “Palais Royai” Oil Silk Dress Shields. 84 cents for Antelope Chatelaine Bags with oxidized silver trimmings that usually sell at 81. $1.25 for Handy Traveliug Bags, $2 for those lesther lined. 95e. for 42-inch Black Silk Chantilly Lace Fiounc- | ings that would be cheap at $1.25. $1.25 for the Vassar Shirts that retailed butafew days sinco at $1.31, 10 CENTS for Single Stick Japanese Fans, with silk tassels—25c. Fans for 10 cents. 2lceuts apiece for choice of 1,000 Novelty Lace Pins. None worth less than 25 cents. 50 cents for the “Little Lord” Shirt Waists that are recognized 75 cent goods. Just such bargains in every department, but we must give details of Gloves. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Geyrienes, Dox: Miss Tus ‘The window corner 12h st. and Pennsylvania ave- nue is filled with samples of the lately secured Bal- brigcan Underwear. The Shirts, with short sleeves, ribbed necks, all aizen from 24 to44 inches. The price ONLY 35 CENTS. The price. in connection with the quality. makes this our best purchase of this sea- sou. Only fifty dozen—G00 garments, They are 50c. quality and most gentlemen are buying three; 20 it's but a fleeting bargain. $1 SATEEN SHIRTS—Two pockets, warranted not to shrink; all sizes from 14 to 18; light ground with colored stripes; guaranteed fast colors; look Uke the @3.50 Madras Neglige Shirts AND THE PRICE ONLY ONE DOLLAR. See the samples in sbow case under window. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Groves Ar Revvce Paces, Reliable Gloves—Gloves that at regular prices are lower than usually quoted. Could we afford to try on «tour risk gloves tuat would be liable to split? Could we guarantee every pair if we knew many would be re- turned to us? We ask the above questions because the publi: are apt to judge merely by price, ‘The credit stores charge $2.25 for gloves that wo sellat $1.80. Another illustration is $1 for Pigskin Gloves for which we charze 89 cents, And now for the reduced prices. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued belo 96c. Ko Groves For 85c. (Every Pair Warranted.) ‘These are the Gloves usually advertisod as: French Kid Gloves, only 81.25 a pair. We show Black and all the new tints of Tans, Grays, Browns, Mode, &. They come 4-button length and with silx stitebed backs, THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) Presxrx Guoves For 85c. Eixhty-nine ceuts isthe usual Palais Royal price. Only a reduction of 4 cents, but reme mber these are identical to the Gloves for which you are elsewhere charged $1. They have the new white stitching and are shown in six shade: of Gray, six shades of Tan, six shades of Brown, six suades of Mode. If you count Blacz acolo: we show twenty-tive different shades, which include the scarce Fawr and Dove tints, Eiffel Red aud the new Blue Grays. It's only to those who havn't tried Pigskin Gloves that we need write: They are as cla stic as Kid, with twice its durability, ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) S9c. Sven: Ko Groves 85. These are4 buttous and guaranteed the quality usually offered at $1 pair: correct shades: correct silk stitched backs; all sizes, and only 850. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Bzsr Unspnessep Kn Groves, (Every Pair Warranted.) Can there be two besta? In one sense, yes! ‘These Undressed Kid Mousquetaires are made from Selccted skins only; are cut and made ouly by experts; ALL ARE SUPERIOR, but the Lestof these Best Gloves are selected and put outhe market ats very high price, usually gelling at @2.25 and $2.50 a pair. The balance are generally savertised aud sold as the Lest at 82 a pair, PALAIS ROYAL PRICES ARE: 1.80 for the best selected Rid Mousquetaires, $1.55 for those generally sold as the Lest S27 For the special sale we offer the $1.80 quality for $2.63 and the @1.95 quality for $1.45, All are fully kuaranteed. It is only necessary for you to have & pair tried op, at our risk, to be assured the material, fit and finish is THE BEST in every sense of the word ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below? Have A Pan Tro Ov. The New Yellow Chamois Movaquetaire Gloves will wash like a handkerchief; reduced frou: 80¢. to 85e. ‘Those of White elected skine) are reduced from 1. 19, bigs aeawine THE PALAIS ROYAL. _ {Continued below.) =P. R.” Kn Groves. (Every Pair Warranted.) 91.50 is the well-known regular price. $1.25 is the price for this special sale, Our regular customers baalasaiess 3365 ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL _ Continued below.) Reunste Carr Groves. ‘The Palais Royal's 68c. 4-button Eid Gloves need no ‘braise, reduced te 3Qc. for this vale. THE PALAIS ROYAL. _{Continued Lelow.7 Sux Groves Axp Mirts AT REDUCED PRICES. Fast Black and all the tearce shadesare shows in Taffeta Bik and the celebrated Milanese Silk, the best of their respective kinds. 25¢. Taffeta Silk Gloves for 21e. 50e. Taffeta Silk Gloves for 3%. 50c. Fast black Gloves for 4c. 20c. Milsnese Sik Gloves for 39e. ‘7Se, Milancae Silk Gloves for G8. ‘We, Milanese Bilk Gloves tor 89e, 5c. Pare Sisk Mitte for tte. Sle. Jersey Sik Mitts for 260, SOc, Milauese Silk Mitts for Jue. 58c. Extra Long Silk Mitts for 4c, 5c, Elbow Length 812k Mitts for 658, (Continued in adjoining column) THE EVENING STAR: buyers of this establishment have been that the importers and manufacturers willing to close out Summer goods to IS ROVAL. goods secured so advantageously we of- sctual cost prices, The heated term sale sale that should interest you, RANTED—and seldom offered at re- Purchases in double column below.) Pazasots Ar Repucen Prices, The Parasols lately secured are best told of in stat- ing the reduced prices found necessary to quote for those previously in stock FOR @3.75—Choice of all 86.48, 85.50 and $4.98 Parasol, Included are many of Lyon's Novelties in Pongee Silk with Chins Sik Lining. Also Checks, Plaids, Stripes sud Figures in Surah and China Silks, Handles finely hand carved, FOR @2.98—Some of the Silk-striped Novelties have been rapid sellers at @4.38. Those of Faille and Surah Silks in the new Greens, Blues, Grays, Old Rose, Eiffel Red have been sold until now for $98, ee FOR €1.98—Any $2.75 Paraso). A few Pongees and Lyon's Changeable Silk Novelties are worth more than $2.75, Notafew Plaids and Stripes with expensive- looking handies. FOR 81.10—This lot contains the 1.98 and $1.75 Parasols of yesterday, Stripes, Pisin Colors, Side Bands and Changeable Silks with handles that would ‘not diskrace parasols worth $2.50, ONE OF A KIND—Parasois that were manufactured for the few who can afford high-priced, exclusive nov- elties are brought down ip price so that the ordinary mortal may secure one, $8.68 for aChecquer Board Pattern Parasol formed of 100 yardsof Heliotropo Ribbons in two lovely shades. The carved handle helped to make the former price $15, $0.98 for an Apple Green Satin Parasol with 7-inch brocade border of three shades of Green. White china sik lining. The handles work of art, €9.68 was the former price, $5.50 for aGolden Brown Novelty Parasol that sold Yesterday at 87.50, The fancy striped band border and the expensive handle makes the former price not s high one, 68 for a Black Silk Grenadine Net Parasol with satin stripes, Chinasilk lining aud a handle that made {he former price $9.50, 25.98 for choice of two #9 Novelties, One of Ap- plo Green Surab, trimmed with White Silk Vandyke Lace; White Uhina silk lining. The other of Nut Brown with lace trimmings and “Sunset” Chins silk lining. Both have finely carved handlea, 87 for an Ecru Dotted Net Parasol ran with Brown silk ribbons. Ecru China silk lining. The handle tells you it was good value at $10. 87.48 for a figured White Silk Net Parasol with White ribbon streamers aud China Silk lining, The handle alone is worth five dollars. $7 for a Novelty Parasol of White moire silk and White silk lace gores and flouncing. China silk lining. A handle that can't be properly described on paper—a parasol that would not be dear at $10, THAT'S NOT ALL, but it gives a proper idea of tho cheapness of the goods, when goods we thought good value at former prices have thus to be reduced. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Lurortant Sprectan Sane oF LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S WHITE SUITS. In 8 quiet way we have been coliecting together our Stock of White Suits, while devoting our advertising to White Dress Gvods and Embroideries. We thought it wise to first push the sales of the Dress Materials and later the Suits, Having supplied a fair propertion of the ladies of Washington with materials for White Dresses, wo uow propose to energetically push the sree READY-MADE WHITE 8UITS. We earnestly request inspection of our stock, feeling convinced the variety is as complete a8 is possible, while the qualities for the prices are so superior that we already anticipate your favorable verdict, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continned below.) Laos Wurre Scrrs $5.00 TO #30 EACH. You'll at once concede to the Palais Royal the best Low-priced White Suita in town, The quality of the Indis Linen and Embroidery, the style, fuish and fit tell it at once, The High-priced Suits you need to moro critically examine, but you'll certainly find that the Palais Roy- al’s cash business has 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 trumming at front and bottom; the correct hii sleeves, embroidery collars aud cuffs; hand- worked buttonbules, Sizey 34 10 44. THE PALAIS ROYAL'S $5 SUIT. Skirt of box pleats avd four rows of embroidery, deep hew ; full back, Waist, pleated back and front, with four rows embroidery, wide pleated belt, Full high sleeves athered at wrist with embroidery. THE PALAIS ROYAL'S $10 SUIT. Skirt and Basque of solid embroidery; trimming of embroidery and silk ribbous. THE PALAIS ROYAL'S $12 SUIT. ‘This for ladies in mouruing. Skirt pleated with two Tows Black and White embroidery. Basque with em- broidery ‘rout and back forming a V. Black ribbon bows, THE PALAIS KOYAI’S $14 SUIT. Double skirt, that underneath pleated, the outer skirt of solid embroidery with hematitched border, Basque of all over embroidery. Zouave jacket, pleated veut, roil ¢ slur end high sleeves, THE PALAIS ROYAL'S $15 SUIT. Modeof finest Mull, Skirt pleated and with ten tucks band hemstitched; full back; ribbon trinmings Basque pleated buck and frout, rufMe with three bem- stitched tucks, pleated collar; fryut, neck aud sleeves trimmed with ribkous, THE PALAIS ROYAL'S $25 SUIT. Skirt and Basque of solid Irish point embroidery; trimmings of embroidery aud Moirs silk ribbons, S@Buch are wix of the Palais Royal's fifty-nine styles, Wo ask critical examination of the make and finish of these Suits, also the quality of materials and trimmings. They look shapeless enough havwine on the racks, but try one on aud you will feel and see that indefinable something that tells you the designer was ‘an artist of no mesu order. Alterations free of charge; however, the variety of sizes is so complete that any alteration bas been, so far,an exception. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Misses: Asp Cures Scrrs. FOR MISSES from 12 to 18 years we show modified copies of Ladicn’ Best White Suits, Prices @¢ to $20. A variety of styles that 18 exceptional in these sizes, FOR CHILDKEN from 4 to 12 years ® half hua- dred styles from $1.50 to $10. AT 2.75—A very pretty Suit of fine India Linen; skirt with deep bem sud four tucks, wash with three tucks; Waist pleated, round tucked yoke, back aud front trimmed with embroidery, full hixh sleeves, AT $5—A lovely buit of Solid with sash of tucks and embroidery, full high sleeves. AT 75 CENTS—Sometimes we try on « half dozen Suite before the mother is satisfled, We are not grum- bling, Jor we expect onr patrons to be undecided where ‘there is such variety to select from. We ouly wish sometimes the misses and children would be a little easier controlled. Suits showing careless handling are reduced to 75 CENTS each, We 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 Cam! Linen and India Lawn, Plaid Musing For this special sale we offer our 8c. Gretchen Dresses for Gy cents. Sizes 1 to 4 yeara, ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL, 4. LISNER. Corner 12th st. and Pa, ave, 1890 812-814 SEVENTH 8ST. 812-814 SEVENTH 8T. 812-814 SEVENTH sT. bo Black Flats, sold everywhere for 35¢. ; our ‘Sailors or Yacbts, in all colors, sold every- where else for 5c, , special sale price 10s. White Leghorn Flats at 100 doz: fats, sold formerly for, 19c., 50c., 62c., 870. ad 1; special sale price 250." LADIES' UNDERWEAR CORSET COVERS, Extra Quality Lonsdale Cambric Corset Covers, former price 40c. ; special sale price 25c. if Our, ‘age, Corset Cover, lace trimmed, special sale ice Extra Quality Lonsdale Cambric Corset Cover, lace famed, sold formerly for SOc. ; special sule ‘price ‘Lhe latest style ina V-shape Square-cut and Low- nek Corset Covers, elaborately trimmed, former price 6¥e. ; special sale price 48c, CHEMISE, good quality lace front, sola formerly for le price 25c. Chemise, wi sale price 333. ly Trimmed Chemise, extra fine quality— or regular 8c, Chemise; special sale price Uc, DRAWERS. three rows tucks and in- See our Regular 39c, Drawers, embroidery rufile; special wale price 25c. e Tucked and embroidered ruffle, extra quality, sold formerly fo1 special rice ie, We all your ‘attent Drawers, embroidered ruftie special sale price 4! Extra fiue quali regular price 8 +c, an extra fine quality our regular price G¥c.; ‘ambric, Torchon lace trimming, ‘special sale price GYe, SKIRTS, oe régular 50c. Skirt reduced for special sale price ‘Que, b9e, Skirt, with embroidered ruffle, special sale ‘A drive in s Cotton Skirt, lace trimmed, yard Goep, worth 75e.; special wale price 30c. Gowns. Our regular 39¢, Gown will be sold at this special Fine quality gowns, embroidered, trimmed front, regular price UYec. ; special sale price 5: ular $1 gown reduced at this special sale to ze Underwear for ladies and children from 10c. rT Shirt Waists for ladies, misses and boys, im ail qual- ities and all styles, ar MILLINERY AND DRY GOODS Our DEP. K Il NNN Soa” SSs Kk It NNN ee 3 % H NEN co ess Kk I NNN Sys8 PPPoA A Oo Bot AA FE AA CG PP AA L AA CG P AAA L AAA COO Pe aU!” Tou ava’ 812-814 7TH ST. N.W. N. B.—There is only one King’s Palace, and we have no connection with any ot! establishment in this city, We are located at 81 7th st. nw., and our store extends from 7th to Sth st, Be sure you come to King's Polace, 812-814 7th st. u.w. Grand double sto at Soserurxe To Tax Asovr. If you haven't anything particular to talk about these hot days it will ai au make you no warmer to discuss how : much you require « Itefrigerator or an Ice-cream Freezer. Talk is often the Hd forerunner of something more definite, Hu i SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT. ‘ant You may talk all you please, but an ae outlay of money sets you to thinking. Be Economy is often misdirected, Cheap- saving. The Refrigerator is the most economical, because it is the best. We can do no more than say so; Heinz and we're not idi enough to perjure ourselves for the price of an ice chest, ron SOMETHING TO ACT UPON. Z2°4 The refrigerator question—the sub- 1 Ject of ice cream freczors—the need of fl fly fans—the comfort of » hammock— }E the pleasure of a croquet set-thelux- RRR UTS Of & water cooler—and all other Bayt sensible and seasonable specialties car- i k ried by us, TMT HOR FPR POW Hg ’ HHH EE ge HH E HOH ERB FFE A uo ORER Fr AW OM ORR edie We bos +7 220 2s FRANKLE & CO., Proprietors, 2t COR, SEVENTH AND H STS. N.W. Sreout Axxousceaent, M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO., JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS, CALL THE ATTENTION OF THEIR CUS- TOMERS TO A DECIDED REDUCTION IN {TRICH FEATHER, LACE, GAUZE, CREPE, 'D HAND-PAINTED FANS, WITH PEAKL, IVORY AND FRAGRANT WOODEN STICKS. THESE FANS AKE DIKECTLY IMPORTED BY MESSRS. M. W. GALT, B&U. & CO, AND REPRESENT THE PRODUCTIONS OF THE BEST FRENCH FAN-PAINTERS, AMONG WHOM ARE RONOT TUTIN, EUDES, A. KIEZAR, A. BR. ZALESKI, ROBE-MARI AND DENAMIEL, 1107 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 919 Penxsrzvanta Ave. WE HAVE IN STOCK THIRTY PIECES OF ALL-WOGL PLAIN BLACK BATISTE, THE GOODS WERE AWFULLY (HEAP, AS THEY WERE MARKED. WE HAVE TOO MANY AND MUST REDUCE STOCK. HERE ARE ‘SH PRICES: 50.CENT GOODS NOW 400, 6 ” Ps 50c, = * - “— 6de. THEY ARE FORTY-TWO INCHES WIDE, AND FRENCH GOODS, THEY ARE A Bak- GaIN. WE HAVE THIRTY WHITE AND ECRU SWI38 ROBES, WHICH WE WILL SELL aT THE LOW PRICE OF $1 PER ROBE, THE FORMER PRICE HAS LEEN $3, W. AL SHUSTER & sons, 919 PENN, AVE, ONE PRICE. 213 Srmaw Harts Srraw Hass. PEARL, CASSIMERE AND DERBY HATS, TENNIS AND OUTING SUITS. All Kinds of Tennis and Athletic Goods, ‘Large and fing stock of Umbrellas and Canes, BH. STINEMETZ & SONS, 1237 Pa ave, ut |” ay10-3m 25e. to 17 30c, to 230 -. T5e, to B60 juced G5c. to 420 +. 817508140 Ladies’ Pure silk Black Gloves, reduced from. es) -.40c, to Ladies’ Pure Silk Black Gloves, from. reduced cates * Milanese Silk Gloves, reduced m,. Ladies’ Taffeta Silk from we -.60e. to Ladies’ ese Silk Gloves, re- duced front... ase ovens $1.10 to Ladies’ Lisle Thread Gloves, with double Ladies’ Taffeta Gloves, with double nda T5e. to P8833 Ladies’ Pure Silk Gloves, with double ends. 22-button Suede Kida, worth, Ladies" 16-button Suede Kids, worth. - at 82.47 Ladies’ 20-button Snede Kids, worth. ..#3.50 at $2.90 Eeiityie oy ¥ Seu £588 ‘oo OV BR cco 00 LD 514 NINTH BT. N.W. it Vacartox Suoes. OUTING SHOES HAVE COME INTO SUCH GEN- ERAL USE THAT PRICES ARE LOW AND VARIETY GREAT, THE SAY- ING OF WEAR ON OTHER SHOES MAKES IT PROFITABLE AS WELL AS PLEASURABLE TO POSSESS THEM MEN TENNIS SHOES, 81.00, 83.00, 84.00. RUSSETT OXFORDS, 83.00, $4.00, 83.09, RUSSETT LACE, 83.50, 85.00, 26.00, LADIES' TENNIS SHOES, B5c., $1.C0. $2.50, £3.00, ‘RUSSHTT OXFORDS, 81.85, 82.50, 83.50, &USSETT LACE, 4 BU U RRR TTTT ™ 8s, mR Ug RR Ts ss | Bee ow Ro OT Sgs8 5 ALTHUR BURT & CO, 13 isl. Fost NW Bosrox Vanuery Srore. oco 00 u ceo RR 090 ‘ U it r oo - RE ad? uu ERE T 7 AN OLD BUT STILL POPULAR GAME. Our line this season is made up from the best se- lected stock, thoroughly seasoned aud unequaled for atyle, durability and finish, 8-Ball Set—-Our Leader. 8-Ball Set—Fine Finish. 8-Ball Set—Selected Stock. 4-Ball Set—Professional 8-Ball Set—Long Mallet. 8-Ball Set—Professioual. fom A UM Ane H AA MMMM HAH AA MMMM . HoH ASA MM M Hu AA MMM MM MM 00° CCC OK OK g88g MMMM 9 0 © O KK § aM M 00 3 Kk Sss8 = ‘The best values we have ever offered are now dis- played on our counters, Braided Edge Mexican..... White or Colored Fine Mexican. White Knotted Ede Mexican, Extra Large Mexican... Star, Close Woven... : Star, Close Woven, Large. Hand-made, Cotton Cord... Style C, Close Woven, Colors. Hammock Spreaders. Hammock Rope: seen. 98 8149 SMITH & WARDWELL, 705-70" Je13-tojy3 ‘09 Market Space, A Pan Or Hisra. — You won't forget that tomorrow is the second and last day of that Children’s Suit Sale. Mon- ——day'll be too late to remember it. Late ou Satur- —day, may be, Certainly will if you are as indus- —trious early in the day as you wore this morning. —-What’s $72.25 for a suit of clothes fora boy any- —where from 4 to 14 years old? Next to nothing— ——but then they are with us regular 83, $3.50 and 4 —aqualities. With other people « dollar a grade ——higher, We want to shrink the stock aud slow ——price is the greatest contractor we know of, We -dou'tiet up ou our guarantee of their reliability —any because they're reduced. They are our suits— —no matter what you pay for them, <— There are a variety of patterns, —You're to say —which you want, 5 FOR THE SUIT.— ~—ABOUT THOSE PANTS. —— Atoue time here today it didn’t seem as though ——there would be any Saturday sale of the Knee —~Pauts. Eight hundred pairs are not very many, —and when mothers come te buying three and four —pair at a time, they dou't go very far ground. ——There are about a third of them left, 4 to 15 years, —Light, dark and medium patterns. The price, —35 CENTS A PAIR— —would frighten you anywhere else than bere, But — you've got the sensible view of it, They're relig- —ble or we wouldn’t have them in the first place ——and aside from that, anything you buy {us we —stand by, —MARKET Day. —— Tomorrow's Saturday—sort of general buying ——day. You market then for the wardrobe as well as —-—the larder, The big house is full of wearing pro- —vender—the delicacies of the season. —— Ledies, we've Blouse Waists for you—ten toone ——ts many as gre carried by others, Mostly the -~—“star." Thats a brand the others ery “sour ——«rapes” sbout. Want ‘em, but can't have them. —We superintend the distribution in Washington. —The Boys’ Waists, too—we selected patterns to ——suit every boy in Washington. That's a good —-iany, but see if we didn't hit your taste about —-right. —— There's nothing to wear that’s seasonable in —character that we can't produce upon inquiry, SAKS AND COMPANY, YOUNGSTERS’ OUTFITTERS, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH 13 STREET. eS er em Sa SPSS ee Es . District on 62° Gold Watches and Sther unredeesved ry Great varwely at vers low prices, WOODWARD & LOTHROP OOR 11TH AND F STa XW. Fai, Jue 13, 1890. se13 As usual we hold our weekly ssle of Boys'Clothing Tomorrow. The following were reduced especially for this week's sale. It will pay you to read them, Boys' One-piece Fancy Gingham Kilt Suits, Sizos 24 toS years, Reduced to 61.50 each, Boys’ All-wool Cream Flannel Kilt Suits in Blouse and Norfolk styles. Sizes and 5 yeara, Reduced to 84 each, Boys’ Summer Weight Jersey Suite, im Navy, Blue and Brown, Sizes 7,8 and 9 years, Reduced to $4 each, Boys’ Fancy All-wool Suits, in Stripes sud Plaids, in Plain, Plaited and Norfolk Styles, elegantly made and serviceable colors. Sizes 6 to 15 years, Reduced to 84.75 each, Boys’ Navy Blue Zouave Kilt Suits, with Red Blouse; very nobby. Sizes 3, @and 5 years. Reduced to $7.50 each, Boys’ Striped Linen Pants,good shapes and makes, Sizes 5S to 12 years Re- duced to 75c. per pair. Boys’ Brown Linen Pants. Sizes 5to 14 years, Reduced to 85c, Boys’ Fancy Percale Waists, in neat Patterns. Sizes 4to 12 years. Reduced te de. each, Boys’ Navy Blue All-wool Flannel Waists. Sizes 4, 5, 6, 8,9, 13 and 14 years. Reduced to $1.25 each. Boys’ Fine Jersey Waists, in Cardinal, Cream and Navy Biue, excellent for wum- mer wear. Sizes 5, 6, 7 and 8 years, Reduced to $1.50 and $1.75 each, Boys’ Fine Flenuel Blazers, in plain and fancy stripes, Sizes 8 to 15 years. Reduced to @3 each. (Third floor.) LINING DEPARTMENT.—In order to close out about 400 yards Light Blue Silesia we bave reduced them from 12sec. to Se. per yard, These are slightly soiled as a tuck hole or faded om the ends—hence this low price. 5c. (First floor) MUSLIN UNDERWEAR—We have Just received an elegant assortment of elaborately trimmed in fine embroideries, valen- Commencement Skirts, Ciennes, medici and torchon lacza, Muslin Skirts, with deep Hamburg ruffle. $1 each. Muslin Skirts, deep cambric ruffle, edged with torchon lace. $1.75 each. Fine Cambric Skirts, deep ruffle of vatenciennes lace at the bottom, tucks and inserting cbove. $2 each, ‘We are also showing a variety of styles in these beautiful Skirts at 83, $3.50, 84 up to $10.50 each. (Second floor, annex.) CHILDREN’S VESTS REDUCED.— We have just reduced » small line of Children's Gauze Vests, high neck aud Jong sleeves, to the extraordinary low price of 123c. per pair. (First floor, annex.) INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT,-In our Infants’ Department we are showing every requisite for Infants’ wear. We will mention an Infants’ entire outfit. It is, without exception, the most elaborate ‘and yet the cheapest we have ever shown. 4 Saxony Shirts,2 Saxony Bauds, 2 Flannel Barrou Coats, 3 Flaunel Sbirts, 1 Cambric Skirt, 4 Day Slips, 1 Flannel Wrapper, 2 doz. Diapers, 1 piece Diaper, 3 pre, Half Hose, 1 Basket, 2 Crochet Sacks, 1 Silk Embroidered Cap and 1 ‘Cashmere Loug Cloak. Ouly @30 for the entire outht. We are also showing Infants’ Complete Outfits at $10, $12, 15, $18, $30 and 850. Call and get catalogue. (Second floor; annex.) CORSET COVERS.—The following three exceptional fine values are reduced Goods and will positively go on sale to- morrow. Judiclous buyers come early. Fine Cambric Corset Covers, round neck, trimmed with fine Hamburg in- serting and edge, trimmed with beading and ribbon, Bizes 38 and 40. Reduced to 75e. each, Fine Cambric Corset Covers, square @ neck, trimmed with Medici lace and trimming. Sizes 38 and 40, Reduced to $1 each, Fine Cambric Corset Covers, square Beck, with syoke of fine Torchon lace, front and back, Size 32. Reduced to 81.25 each, (Second floor; annex.) GLOVES,—The following three extr ordinary values go on sale tomorroy: Ladies’ 6-button Length Jersey Taf- feta Gloves, in Taus, Modes, Grays and Black. Only 25c. and Ge. per pair. Ladies’ 6-button Length All-silk Lace ‘Top Mitts, in Tan, Mode, White, Cream and Bisck. Only 40c. per pair, Ladies’ @-button Length All-elik Jer. sey Mitts, in Cream, White, Tan and Black. Only 50c. per pair, (First floor; center) A GREAT REDUCTION IN PARA- BOLS,—Ladies’ 22-inch Changeable Silk Parasols, in Red, Blue, Brown, Black, Gray and Cream. Reduced from 7.50 and $6.75 to @4 and 83 each, Carriage Shades, in Black Satin. lined and unlined, Reduced to $1.75 and g2 each. Black Surah Silk Carriage Shades, with Bleck Silk lining. Reduced to $2.50 each. (First floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHi.-~ Corner 11th and F staunw Sraasscacrrs BEGULAR SATURDAY BARGAING LADIES’ List. 10c. Ruchings, Ze. : Use. Ruchings, 11¢. ; 25e, Ruch- ‘nga, 190.; Linen Cape Collars, Se.. Cuffs, he a pair. 50c, Chemisettes, extra length. all lmen, 35e.; Linea Hewstitcbed Colored Border Handkerchiefs. 4c. Ping Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 2 for 25e.; Yo Pine Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs. all white, 17e ; better quality, 29.49. 58, 986. value and handsome desiens, White Aprons, trimmed, re 19, 29, SU and 7de.. now 15, 24, 38 and 6 Belt, wide in front, with steel slide, worth 50c., Saturday's price 25e.; ell Lhe. Leather or Silk Belts, 2te,; extrs value in Black Silk Mitts for 2 5 and 480.: Bbc. Fancy Hose, 2he.; 5-hook Lous Waist Satine Whalebone Corset, cheap for Nc, Natunlay's Price 40. Embroidered Bust French Woven Corset, 68. wuality, 88c.; @1 Coreta, 98, we sell the Best $1 Warranted Whalebone Strip Corset ia the city: Jerseys, ali wool, OSc.: better quality, 21.25, 81.49, $L.GS, BLS, $225, #250 and up Saturday's price 10 per cent off of jowest marked Prices, See our prices in Summer Underwear. CHILDREN'S List. Vandyke Lace Collars, 25e.; Linen Sailor Col With embroidered edge, 25e.; Lace Collars worth for 49c.; Children's Fast Black Hose,sizes 5 to 10, J2Me. a pair: Be, Fast Black Howe, “Me; Fast Black Hose, 30c.; G2igc. Fast Biack Hose, 4%.; 100, Windsor Scarte, Children’s Laundered Percale Shirt Waists, cheap at G8c, Saturday's price, 490.4 ‘Misses’ Corsots, 4¥0. ; and a $1 Corset for 73. MEN'S LIST. 50c, Summer Neckwear, 3¥c.; Choice Style Neck. ties, Indis Gauze Undershirts, short or long : French Balbrigvan Shirts or Drawers, 49¢., in White, Bera an@ Gray, a #1 2- web Balbrigvan Shirt or Drawers, big bar- ‘se. Summer Merino Underwear, G0c. Summer Merino Underwear, 49e., the Drawers of all our Underwear are taped seams and reinforced; Strasburger's Own Uniaundered Shirt, iiveu bosum, Feinforced back and front, Dwieht anchor cotton, 4 collar aud wrist baud, parent stays, custom made, ft suaranteed, real value 75c., our price 50e.; Suc. Out- ing Shirts, -: Che. Shirts, 4e.; Sl Outing Shirts, 75c.; 25e. Half Hose, $1 a box of 6 pair, of 10c. single pair, 50c, Half Hose, in lisle and trom frame, 3 peir for 61; these oods are in Unbleached Tans, Grays and Fast Black; 25 best assortment of 2 for Ye. city; 4-ply Linen Collars, new styles, standing or tura down, 10c., or #1 & dozen; Cufls, 120. & pair, oF 81.40 a dozen pairs c. extra wide Windsor Ties of silk stripe outings for Negligee Shirts, 10. aT STRASBULGER'S DRY GOODS AND CLOAK STORES, 404 and 406 7th «t. nw, chiefs in the it *“Orxce A Year» Tomorrow is it were—tor “market day”—s0 the “once-e-yeur” occasic The snnual school Commencement exercises occur next = YOUR week, aud therefore we make to- morrow especially the children's Boys day, and from our enormous stuck of High and Low Dress Shocs for OR Misses, Boys and Children wention ‘the following; GIRLS Misses’ and Children's 75c. and wiLL 81° «Opera Slippers, tomorrow, 48c. WANT Hand Turn Oxford Ties, plain or tip toe, heel or spring heel, Tomor- NICE Tow Tc. NEW From a numberof elegant styles of Misses’ and Children's $1.25 Ties, SHOES tomorrow 97c. ~— FOR Almost any style of Boys’ and Youths’ Low Shoes tomorrow from NEXT Toe. ty 81.50. — WEEK'S In Misses’ and Children’s Hich Shoes we recommend our Celebrated SCHOOL “Daisy” for « Hygh-claes Dress Shoe. — CLOSING Elegant Patent Tip Dongola But- ton Boots (tomorrow). Misses’, 5 Children’s, #1. — Boys' and Youths’ “Retiance™ Dress Sees, Lace or Buttou (tomor- BLING row), Youths’, $1.20. Boys’, $1.45, —_ THrM ‘Tho fine, Ever-dressy Enamel Shoes for Youths ap@ Boys, tomor- IN row), Youths’, $1.75; Boys’, 2, Now, by all meaus come as early tu To- the day as you can. It's for your in terest—better choice, more to selec: MORROW, from aud more time to wait ou you. WM. HAHN & CO"s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 816 7TH ST. N.W. 1022 PENN. AVE. 231 PENN. AVE 5. Dany Lerren PRIDAY, JUNE 13, L980, We hinted at this reduction last ever me. Children’s and Misses’ “Outing” Plauuel Blouse Suits reduced to close them out at once, Light effects in Blue and Tan Stripes and Checks. 10 6 8 Now..3 50 $4.00 64.25 64.50 Pizes 14 and 16 years are Buisbed with sash, EVERY WHITE LAWN WRAPPER AND TEA GOWN HAS BEEN KEDUCED We propose to close gut our entire stock of Ladies’ White India Linon Wrappers aud White Allover Embroidered Tea Gowns this mouth,aud ty accomplish it we have made owing ten ptingly low reduced prices: te Judie lanon Wrappers which were re now #2 Tudia Linon Wrappers which were 5 are pow $2.50, White India Linon Wrappers which were $5 ure now 83. Ladies’ Fine White All-over Embroidered Judia Liven Tea Gowns, Reduced from @¥ w o6. Ladies’ Fine White Embroidered India Linon Tea Gowns, trimmed with silk rib bons. Reduced from @10 to $7.50. Ladies’ Fine White Allover Embroidered India Linon Tea Gowua Keduced trom 812.50 to 89. ‘These are fine garments and at these low prices should meet With an justent aale. HEAVY KEDUCTIONS IN GLOVES. — 50, 81.75 and €2, to 7 ee them out at ones. They iuclude 5-button Pinked-wrist Kid, 6-but- fou Kid, @and 5-button Suede, in Tawa, ‘Modes and Grays. Now 75c. per pair. NEW GOODS TO BE OPENED. White and Fancy Lawn Waists, New Style Blazers, im Blue and Black Cheviots aud Fancy Striped Flannels, New Flaunel and Stik Blouses, WM. H. McKNEW (@uccessor to K. H. Taylor, 933 Peuusyivaniaave aw, Loveny Derss “Parrenxs About Que White Embroidered india Linon <a hwo ee RE gg J - So Spage Patterns, Regu- price >. Now Su ‘bres iesuriful outestdaved Indie Linon Patterns two White aud one keru. Keeular zo. Now 61 MSpecal Dangers No Lovely Guuehsma, Challies, Sat- nem Peponlon uti Fe HEAD & COS, Establisbed 1627. 7 F mi, Masonic Lemple, 1: