Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1890, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: THUNSDAY. June 19, 1890. CROSBY S. NOYES... .... Editor, HE EVENING STAR bas the fullest Local Cireulation of any Newspaper in the World, and as an Advertising Medium is worth more than ali the other papers Wasbirgton. When the Baltimore and Ojio railroad twenty yoars ago Lad the capital by the throat, Tax Sran placed itself in opposition to that Corporation a3 a2 unprogressive monopoly which was suffocating the growing city. To build up a competitor it favored the grant to the Baltimore and Potomac road of free right of way over the public streets, and when, after that road was nearly built, request was made for the loan of a station-site on the mail, it favored that loan. The use of the canal-dis- figured and forbidding reservation was xranted by Congress with express reser- vation of the power to repeal the act, a reservation construed by the Congressional friends of the measure to mean that this power was to be exercised when the mall came to be needed for park purposes. ‘The only question now is whether the time has not come to call in the loan in accordance with ite terms and make a new arrangement. Cir- cumstances have changed in twenty years. ‘The Baltimore and Ohio is no longer the ruler of the District of Columbia. The scepter has passed to the Baltimore and Potomac. ‘The former's tracks crossing Pennsylvania ave- nue at the very foot of the Capitol in the neighborhood of the present Peace monument no longer furnish a precedent to justify tracks on the mall. They were torn up in 1873 by a vigorous local government. The Baltimore and Ohio now pleads with its dominant rival for southern connections, The latter now stands in the same injurious attitude toward Washington as that assumed by the former twenty years ago, and the people and Tus Sra are engaged in a similar struggle for relief. It has been aptly suggested that in this change of railroad rulers King Stork has been sub- stituted for King Log. The reigning corpora- tion monarch is certainly a more aggressive despot than nis predecessor. He recognizes no rights of private property, and no public title to government property; he is above ail law, local and general, and he exercises un- checked power of life and death at bis grade- crossings. He has shown himself at times a bigger man than Uncle Sam, and he 1s now saying to that mild-tempered individnal: “I have appropriated to my uses without your consent six of your small reservations, besides violating the conditions whieh you attached to the favors which vou showered upon me when Tentered the capital. You will at once make good my title to this illegally acquired prop- erty, condone any of my acts which would be unlawful if committed by others, give me full and free range for the future, and, unless you wish to offend me, make no suggestion of com pensatory improvements for the benefit of the public. In my royal pleasure I will consider what uw best for the people, and will attend to their complaints at that timo in the future when I have nothing else to do.” What is Uncle Sam going to do about it? ——$—— Yesterday's conventions renominated for Congress Representatives Grout and Heard of the District committee. Both men have ren- dered good and faithful service as legislators for the capital, and the news of their renomina- tion is réceived by their District constituents with great satisfaction. Chairman Grout has especially endeared himself to this community by his recent vigorous efforts, even at the ex- pense of health and personal comfort, to pro- tect the interests of the city in the solution of the railroad question. In this behalf he went from a sick bed to debate on the floor of the House last District day in violstion of his physician's advice, and the people of the capi- tal highly appreciate the act. a ‘The new ships of our navy are playing some queer antics. When placed on the water they show a disposition to come ashore on occasion and make overland excursions to pointe in the interior. The last one to exhibit the usual symptoms is the Vesuvius, which grounded at League Island in the Delaware river yesterday at high tide. One of these fine afternoons the Cushing while whirling aloug down the Poto- mac will take a notion to break for the tall timber and the result will be thata dozen or two passengers will have to walk home from some bili side corn ticld in the ueighborhood of Fairfax Court House. oo Organized labor in the District has decided views on the local railroad question. and, in the resolutions of the federation of labor printed yesterday in Tue Sran, expresses itself im no uncertain tones. The representatives of the local labor organizations aunounce the purpose of calling to their assistance against the Atkinson bill and its supporters the trade unions and assemblies of Kuights of Labor in congressional districts, and Representatives are to be called upon to explain why they voted to give away public property and valu- able privileges to 4 railroad und neglected the opportunity to increase the beauty of the cap- ital and to protect the lives and property of ite people. ———— += ‘The radical and hberal press of England ‘sppear to think that Salisbury has swapped a Helgoland bird in hand for an African bird in the bush, or a naval station for a ship in the desert. The opposition to the Salisbury pol appeals to English susceptibilities, which are wounded at the loss of any acquired territory. This sensitiveness is as old as the earliest cor quests made on the continent. England even held obstinately until recent times to a strip of land on French territory, as a reminder of the days when English valor crowned the brow of an English king with the diadem of France. oo The public have no objection to Missouri providing herseif with the best college presi- dent the state can find, but applaud Mr. Will- iam L. Wilson's decision to stay in public life. . It is a pity in all such cases that there are not - enough best men to go around and leave no aching void anywhere —— Concerning the democratic congressional nomination in the Erie district, the home democrats say, admiringly: “Great Scott,” and the home republicans, explosively: “Great Scott!” ——— + = The Senate isn’t afraid of a deficit. as it has twice raised its clerks’ and private secretaries’ salaries this session. It remains to be seen what the envious House has to say about it, the House which has to pay its owa private secre- taries out of its own private pocket. ————— + = Rival lottery companies are bidding high for Louisiana's virtue. $< + St. Louis is not superstitious as San Fran- Cisco is, and Monday night when Mrs, Wood- worth, the “divine sealer,” put in operation her prophecy mill in a tent on Gamble street the hoodiums swooped down on it. Mrs. Woodworth will doom St. Lonis from some point where her efforts will meet with more appreciation —Chicago, for instance. a ‘The congressional kicker seems to know when to kick. —— Collegiate degrees are falling all over the Jand lke leaves in autumn. They fall alike Gpon the just and unjust, the deserving and undeserving. the scholar and the politician, ‘There is little discrimination in this shower. $< << The attention of all intending to compete for Taz Stan prizes in the advertising contest is directed to the fact that no articles will be received after tomorrow. _ Minneapolis and St. Paul manifest a desire to reduce each_other’s population by deadly means, in an effort to show that the population of one is larger than the population of the other. ‘The silver dollar buome, eeaq ‘aacd Eee PEemuee Jupe® seal 5 ns FI sexe o?=” 4 rod ao 3. ct Co ial va a ew OR, 2 >>. Erbe aye manne © cms 2 Rama, ets P eke se oe RAR nan MO ‘< wana ees” on a TT hal g 5 rs} z eae ALA tated en =m by” PSUUIC res ge pp > uid not fail to and egeh one iss vara see. “Tne sight of them will show you how you can save money. NOTHING UNSKASONABLE, but gouds You want at this time of vear, ORMOWS RED TICKET DAY TOMOMILL BE A BIG ONE. TRUNK DEPARTMENT. ck-covered Trunks, or Red Ticketed... #4. 4.5 1 tt Duck-covered Trun ry ined, extra rae tay hes size 30, was QTL, Hed Ticketed OOo ered Trunks, linen lined, extra ai each. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. 30c. Ladies? Fine Lisle Hose, fans and Grays, broken Rest Ticketed 6c. a pair. ts’ Fink and Blue Half Hose. Red Tick- 5, 38.75 ing Satchels, sold as high a N Long Sleeve Gauze Vests, ._Ked Ticketed 19¢. each. 1.4%. Red Tieketed & LEATHER GOODS. oc Solid’ Leathier Pocket Books, cach. = _ ABiontes: Purses. Boe: Shopping Hage JEWE ny bevaltiwa Se a a ot of Silver and Amber Bead Necklaces, were Bed licketed 1c. eseh. Ne. Oxidized bs, Ticketed 19c. each. cand vc. Baby's Pins and Cull Pius. Kea Tick- eted i7e. each, Odd pisces of Oxydized Jewelry, consisting of Pins, Bracelets. Vimacrettes, Tablets, &e., sold as high as Ye. Hed Ticketed 1¥e. each. GLOVE DEPAKTMENT. Red Ticketed Red Ticketed Ge. each. Red Ticketed Suc. each. $1 Pigskin Gloves, first quality, all colors, including Black, “Bed Ticketed Sic. i puir, #125 Undressed 4- butt. ‘Kia Gloves, odd sizes, Red >. 4-butt. Dressed Kid Gloves, colored and Black. Red Ticketed 30c. # pair. BLACK LACES AND DRESS TRIMMINGS. e Flouucings and Nets, Kemnants of Black Silk were S1 to ¢1-50 yard Hed I od Gc. a ys #1 Striped and Polka Dot Silk Kussiaa Nets, “Red Ticketed Give. a yard. Ave. Colored Cotton Passementerie, Red Ticketed . oF 1 SD BUCKLES. White Half-ball Pearl Buttons. Red 3 dozen for 2c. doz-n White Eugraved Pearl Buttons, Ked card of 7 dozen. Metal Buckles aud Slides. Red | Colored Edge Wash Ruching. Red Tick- d Ye. a yard. White silk Figured Windsor Ties, Red Tick- eted 1c. . ) KCHIEFS AND SHAWLS. 29c. Linen Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, Red Ticketed 1c. each. (extra value.) 10e. Plain White aud Colored and White Embroid- ered Handkerchieis. Ked Ticketed 4 for 2 O 1 pred Shawls sud Scaris. Ked Tick- K AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. Lady’s Lace Cape. Red Ticketed $2.50. Mohair Ulsters, size 38, 40 aud 44." Ked Tick- = eted $1.69 euch. o Blouses. Red Ticketed #1 each. D AKT DEVARTMES UPHOLST Half off the marked prices of odd pairs of Lace Cur- tains For ked ‘licket Day some wouderful bar- f $2 Lace Bed Sets(? Shams and Spread). ‘J0-4 Sismped Bolting Cloth Sheets. Red 4 Stan iy h Sheets, Ticketed 84 each _—_ A lot of Figured China Silks, ches wide,assorted patterns, were Sc. Red Ticketad 49a yard yao Stimved Butcher Linen Splashier. Kea Ticketed Uc. eae 5k, ghimped Damask Linen Doylien, Red Ticketed 5c, each. Alot ot Waste Baskets, worth 73c Red Ticketed Sie. each. DRY GoODS DEPARTMENT. A lot of Koechlin’s Best French Sattcens (warranted), Red Ticketed 10c. a yard. Alot of Black and White and Blue and White Fig- ured Lay . Ked Ticketed Se. a yard. Red Percale, white figures, were ayard, , Comprising Ginghems, Satteens, Chalis and other Wash Goods’ ‘Hed Ticketed Ser s y A lot of & Bleached Dinner Napkins, were 75c. Ked Ticketed 4c. a yard. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. 75e, 45-inch Swiss Flouncing, Red Ticketed 50c. @ “A 0, 45-inch Swiss Flouncing. Red Eide. Red Ticketed 3c. a yard. keted Se wc. Fauey Cotton Lace. Ked M LINERY DEPARTMEN rt ——> 295 Bass Meats in White'and Colors, Rea Tick- eted It Choice of oc. 68e, and 75e. Large Brim Lact Hats. "Hed Tickéted si5c iri ielagusied ‘The balauce of our eutire stock of Trimmed Hats gud Bouuets, sold from > to $10, Kea ‘Ticketed COTION UNDERWEAR AND CORSETS. ne. Corset Co W neck. Ked Ticketed 19¢, S0c. Misses’ Freuich Woven Corsets. Red Ticketed Fancy Parasols. Red Ticketed ‘Jain Parasols, fancy borders, Ked Ticketed s GOODS 3 Percale Shirts, Red Ticketed 4, +75 Lanudered Pique Dress Surts, Bed Ticketed Colored Border Initial Handkere! Peeeey dgred Border Initial Handgerchiefs. Red BBE uous MMM > S Boe aa UU awa & 85s da Sak BE DUH Ss bos 284 Mo EEE 8yg8 PUPULAK BMUPPING PLACE, _ 319 7TH ST. (TH All the “Odds and Ends” advertised Yesterday remaining unsold will be Offered at the sauce low prices tomorrow. We have a superb line of Ladies' M hair aud Sik Lon ents for quer traveling. “The larvest stock and handsomest variety in the city. Prices start at $5.50 and co up to $20. WM. H. MckNEW accessor i. IL Taylor, as 9s5 Peulisylvaniaave. aw, Hovsrxzrrixa Lisexs Ar eer iki KI Nig e S3g Pp me EE Gy Ts per Ee RRR kek YY ®ss, r ike EEE E ¥ Sug8 = Pienics and excursions az during this lovely month of J: agreat many of thei. ‘The on! enjoyment on one of th wn every-day occurrence and you are off on drawback to thorough “outings” is the primitive conveniences one has to put up with. You take | along plenty to eat—but you are afraid of your table liner do not want to give it the hard day's work Commendad! hese —quali- 0 Tull ot gouduess that nurt tl wataiienie i the u: | dont one feels, Dut Fou do not es soother earth's Kreen carpet ora uewspaper— fe Your fh ou the tufted sod nyt doiteither when Table Cloths and Naj ‘As cheap as we bave thew Let us tell you what we have. Some of the items mention will be a little tne forsuch an office trift: too elaborate but there informal and impromptu “spreads” that are occurring all the time ._ You will find plenty of use tor them. th ny at 40c. a doz, Colored Bordered at 75c., $1,820, $1.50ahd 8 a gyiuite Waite, from 78¢. 16 $5 adoz, PRINS. irish Linen, bleached, from 7c. to $20 a doz. Bk ved Bordered at $5, $6, $7.50, #8, #9 and 810, White Dinner as well as Lune Sets $5, Sand 10. SiSitqne Open Work, with Knotted Fringe Sets—¢8 and #10 a set. Superior qualities in Hemstitched Effects—922, #25, $80 and 835 a set. CARDINAL CLOL HS. Pisin with Black aud White Borders—running from, 6-4 (0 10-4 sizes—81 to 88 each, with aline of Dey. $1 a yard. G4-inch Pure Irish Linen—Bleached—50c. s yard; OS-iuch at Toc. ; 72-inch, #1, $1. 1.50 aud $2 a “A special value iss 10-4 bleached at $2.50 a yard, HUCK LOWELS. 29 by SS-tuch All Irish Linen—Huck—only 12340, ene: 2% by 46-inch Plain White—and some with Red Blue borders—a prize quality—at ‘5c. each. by 48-inch Red aud Biue bor: each, by 40-inch Plain White—Damask border and Vird's-eye center—75e. And & 28 by 44 size—suine pat- tern—with increased value, at #1 each, Now, as louw as we are goiug over this d we will take the liberty of mentioning ap Ww on BED LINEN —for you are Just as apt to be wantin some as not—aud what we have to say cannot be sai: by every one. ‘2igx-}y Belwian Li: eu Sheets at $6 apair. Whatdo FOUCMInK of that? “BWyx2s at SS a pair. ZtigxsS-inch Pillow Case—$2 & pair. We are simply giving you them ay an anchor to tie our thoughts to—We have a fall line of Belgian new Bed Furnishings and a lous string of qualities, Huck Toweling by the yard if you wan't it—at 25c. ‘S7iee. and G0c.—and ali the kinds of Glass Toweling, Crash. Se, that the neat and careful housewife will O But about the pienic—don't go off on that—with table linen us cheap and as good as we have been tell- inw you of it~and live like, barbarian inc sagt erm coer oe accustomed to the couventionalties of his life. SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING.” NINTH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE, Established 1540. at aT RB. GOLDSCHMID'S, 1007-1009 F 8ST. N.W., TOMOREOW, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1890. SPECIAL SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS. HOUSEKEEPERS'’ BARGAIN DAY. All useful goods and every article offered is ® posi- tive bargain, NOTE THE PRICES Brass Curtain Chains, 8c. per pair. 5 doz. Holland Window Shades, with patent spring rollers, at "8c. 2 doz. Holland Wiadow Shades, patent spring rollers with fringe, all complete, only 8c. 10 pairs Solid Brass Curiain Poles, 5 feet (all com- plete). Reduced from $1.98 to 81.28 a pair. 27 6-foot Bamboo Easels at Xe. each. 19 5}6-foot Brass-finished Bamboo Easels, only 78. each. 100 11x14 Pictures, handsomely framed in entirely new combination frame, only YSc. each. x24) Pictures, urtotypes of euuravings and etchivgs, very neatly framed in a beautiful eombin tion oak and steel fraine, forwerly sold for $1.98, now for $1.38. 50 Newly Framed Pictures, YOU," neatly framed in a $1.98, Odds and Ends of Pictures, worth from 83 to $5. Your choice for 81.78. 3 Hands ome Portrait Frames, 25130, 4 inches deer, gilt with 3,-inch plush lining, formerly sold for $3.98. Reduced to $2.78. Odds and Ends of Fancy Tables, plush and wood tops, 88c. and 81.28. 15 Novelty Towel Racks (3 rings) for only 43c. each 22 5Uc. Hassocks for only ‘ 50c. Mottled Cocoa Door Mats for only 23c. 2 Plush Rocking Chatrs, somewhat soiled, formerly 801d for $3.08, now for $2.98 each. 8 $4.98 Rattan Rocking Chairs red uced to $3.78. 7 Walnut Blacking Cases, with carpet tops, for only 98e. each. 3 Ouyx Tables, formerly sold for $10.98. Now for $9.48 each. 2 Solid brass Piano Lamps, all complete with linen LL TAKE CARE OF 2 frame, for only | shade, for 86.98 each. 1 Cherry Courtland Writing Desk for $11.98, 1 Beautiful Cherry Book Case (urge size) for 814.98. 3 2-gallon Porcelain-lined Water Coolers for $2.98. 4 4-gallon Water Coolers for 82.19. 7 6-quart Gem Ice Cream Freezers for $2.18, 4 8-quart Gem Ive Cream Freezers for only $3.05. 5 10-quart Gem Ice Cream Freezers for only $4.98. 1 Cooper & McKee’s “Household” Side Board Re- frigerater (solid ash), worth $42.98, Reduced to 832.50. 1 “Farson” Side Board Refrigerator, worth @39.48. Reduced to $30.48, i Very Elaborate Side Board Refrigerator, formerly sold for $50.00. Now for 25, 1 Solid Walnut Wusery Refrigerator, with porcelain- lined water tank, for 84.98, 1 Ladies’ Tandem (Tricycle). Reduced to $27.69. 1 Double Tricycle, formerly sold for $30.00. Now for 815.48, 1 Onyx Lamp, all complete with linen shade, for- mecly sold for $25.00. Now for 817.98. 1 Wrought Iron Piano Lamp, formerly sold for $24.00. Now for 816.98. 1 Handsome Mahogany Parlor Standing Cabinet, for- merly sold for 834.98. Now for 825.98. 1 Handsome Parlor Cabinet, formerly sold for $65. Now for #48, » 19 5-foot (King) Step Ladders for 78c, each. 14 6-foot (King) Step Ladders for 98c. each. 1 32-inch Lestheroid Trunk, linen lined, brass fin- ishings, for $14.48, 1 32-inch Basket Trunk, canvas covered, for $14.48, 14-toot Mexican Hammocks only 8c. B-ball Croquet Seta only S3e. Hammock Stretchers ouly 2Uc, per pair. DO YOU INTEND TRAVELING? If so you should examine our Mammoth Trunk De- Partment, where you will fiud the largest assortment of Trunks that uas ever been displayed in Washington, All of the vest makes. The prices we will vouch for. BEFRIGERATORS, You can keep your provisions fresh and sweet by using our DRY-AIR MICHIGAN REFRIGERATOR, You can save the price of & Kefrigerator in one sea- son by using our Dry-air Hardwood Michigan Re- frigerator, ‘They are the best Ice-saving Refrigerators made. We guarantee them. MONEY REFUNDED ON ALL UNSATISFACTORY PURCHASES. R. GOLDSCHMID, 1007-1009 F 8T. N.W. Berwers Tuosr WHOSE SUMMER TRIPS RE- QUIRE EXTKA SUPPLIES OF SHOES AND THE STAY-AT- HOMES, WHO MUST ANGE HOT, THICK SHOES FOR COOL, THIN OXFORDS, OUR BUSINESS THRIVE: WE KEEP ALL SORTS OF SHOES BUY BAD ONES—ALL GRADES THAT ARE RELIABLE — ALL Ss! ALL WIDTHS, AND WE SATISFY THE MANY WHO LO Not FIND ELSEW KIND OK 81ZE THE! THIS WEEK MEN'S TENNIS SHOES AT: ARE ATIRACTING MUCH ATTENTION. THESE ARE VERY MUCH BET- TER IN QUALITY THAN THE 5 WOULD LEAD YOU TO BR OU OU TTT y te os s*5s ee ib ee gO Bs bee uUCia RO Sass = 4ETHUR BURT & CO, 319 wi F eT. NW. Srecrar I Hosteny. Just at this time we are enabled to offer some un- Usually valuable specials in Hosiery. Men's full regular-made Balbriggan Half Hose, two Pairs for 25¢, Childreu's Warranted Fast Black Ribbed Hose, sizes 5 to 934, two paira for 25e. Ladies’ Broad Spanish-ribbed Positive Black Hose, 25e. a pair, Ladies’ Extra Balbriggan Hose, in light or medium weight, 5c. a pair, SFECIAL IN MITTS. Ye are offering a very fine assortment of Ladies’ k Silk Mitts at 25, and 50c. a pair. SPECIAL IN MATTINGS. Our sales in Mattings are telling on our stock, but we still Lave some very unusual bargains to attract you, CARHART & LEIDY, “PHILADELPHIA STORE.” 928 7th at. and 706 K st. n.w, Hix YOU TRIED THE PADERBONN SALVA- 018 in qualityto aleor brown soutand Erie, mmporved de17-12t A HEITMULLER & Co., Tas 14th st, » 4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1890, Carries the Best Quality and Largest Assortment of A 66G m4 ‘dS In the City and at Prices Unequaled. CLUB BaGs, Imit-tion Allizator—10 inch, 98¢,; 12 inch, $1.19; 14 inch. $1.25; 16 inch, $1.49. Best-qualizy Cauvas—10 inch, 59. ; 12 inch, 69. ; 14 inch, 8c. : 16 inch, 9Bc, Real Grain, Canvas Lined—10 inch, $1.26; 12 inch, $1.49; 14 inch, 81.69; 16 inch, $1.88. Real Grain, Leather Lined—10 inch, 1,98; 32 inch, $2.49; 14 inch, 82.98; 16 inch, 83.49, Genuine Alligator, Leather Lined—10 inch, 83.08; 12 inch, $4.49; 14 ineb, $4.98; 16 ineh, 85.49. CABIN BAGS. Fine Grain Cabin Bag, Patent Frame, Leather Lined—12 inch, @4.98; 14 inch, 85,98; 16 inch, $6.98. GLADSTONE BAGS. Canvas Waterproof—14-inch, 1.49; 16-inch, $1.79; 18 inch, 81.98 Pressed Leather—14 inch, $1.79; 16 inch, $1.98; 18 inch, 2.40; 20 inch, 82.79. Imitation Alligator—14 inch, 81.91 18 inch, $2.75; 20 inch, $2.08. Real Grain—14 inch, 62.79; 16 inch, 62.98; 18 inch, 83.49; 20 inch, 83.98, Real Grain, Leather Lined—14 inch, 64.49; 16 inch, $4.99; 18 inch, $5.49; 20 inch, 85.99. Canvas Telescope Bags—12 in., 59c.;14 inch, 6De.; 16 inch, 79c.; 18 inch, 89c.; 20 inch, $1.19; 22 ineh, $1.30; 24 inch, 81.49. These bags have leather covers and extra loug straps and are waterproof, All Bags except Telescopes have the best quality locks. A fine line of Furnished and Unfurnished Bags in Fine Quality Alligator and English-sewed Grain. Collar aud Cuff Boxes, Trunk, Shoulder and Shawl Straps, Toilet Cases, Flasks, &c. SMITH & WARDWELL, $019-tojy3 705-707-709 Market Space. Saxs Ow Suors, S27 We had lots of calls last summer for Hich Cut, F2 Lace and Button Boots in Russets from the ladies, 637" We had « few—but they were as scarce as for- ba tunes. Don’t know of any one else who had any. §#” This season we had @ style or two of our own #7" made. Eyerybody can have ‘em if they want t2 them. We've enough to go around. $2~ The BUTTON BoOTSare alixit shade Russet— $87 with tips of the same and a medium concave heel. s?- The LACE BOOTS are tipped with Patent 27 Leather aud a decided concave heel. €9- Take it at the mountaius or seashore where you £27 are going to do lots of tremping, you'll find the $77 support of these High-cut Boots most accepta- sable, They are no heavier than Oxfurds—aud are £27 acouple of dainty shapes, 82~ The few wo had last year were $3.50. Sa~ NOW—any size—GUARANT EED, t2~ Three shade of & new thing—Black, Gray and 82” Brown Canvas Tennis Shoes with Leather soles. $2" This is another forethought of ours for the $27" ladies, They are trimmed in undressed kid—sume 3W7 shades asthe canvas. Allsizes $2.48. $#- These two came in since our last chat on sum- $9~ mor shoeings, The lines we opened the season Ga with—Oxfords and Slippers—particularly—are 527 complete—and will be kept so. 67 Our “under” price is the “North Star" that at- 8 tracts the “needle” of your!inclination—but the $97 positively reliable qualities are what hold you with tz us. sar" “WHEELITES.” 827 Just one word tothe “Cycle” riders—Gentle- 47~ men,we've the REGULATION BIOYCLEBHOES— Sw~ your size—at 81.98, You know you have to pay 227 in the neighborhood of @3 for tiem elsewhere. 97 Our cuarantee goes with ours at €2.98. 327 We've all-occasion footwear—for ladies and gen- 27 tlemen—and we never think of asking you to buy $7 of us unprotected—Our word that they're all $97 right—Your money if they don’t turn out 60, $27 FRIDAY’S HAPPENINGS. ta The “Odd and End” sale of Childreu's Straw $97 Ssilors—$1.98 closes, The 38c. Boy’s Straw Hat sale—closes. ‘The “Odd and Ends” Children’s Suit sale closes. SATURDAY. ‘The @14 Men's Suit sale closes. A bint is as good asa sermon to thinking people. 98 Se5a5 SBAKS AND COMPANY, RELIABLE DRESSERS, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH Je19 STREET. J onxsox, Ganser & Co. 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. CUT-PRICE SALE FOR THIS WEEK. 20 pieces Wool Mixed Plaid reduced to15c. For- me! and 20c, VI vlored Batiste reduced to 734. Remnants of Figured Batiste reduced to 7c. Chuilies Be. Big Bargains in White Goods. 20 doz. Gents’ Uniaundered Shirts, New York Mills Cotto 00 Linen Bosom, reduced to Ge, Former price Sde, We havea splendid line of Gents’ Outing +hirte, in Mediuin aud Feather Weigita, from 50e te sen Beautiful line of Ginghaius' und Satecus at reduced ries. P*All of our Carpets at prime cost to close out. Floor Oil Cloths and straw Mattings. "JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., sel7 Srorexerrers: Srorexrerens: FIREWORKS! CANDY! FIREWORKS! GEORGE J, MUELLER, WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER, 314 PENN, AVE. N.W., Has now in store a large stock of CANDIES that will keep uice and fresh during the warm weather, and is constantly receiving all the LATEST NOVELTIES in CANDIES, such as PENNY GOODS. Will receive this week a number of new articles. Something vew always in store, Agent for the Tutti Frutti Automatic Vending Com- pany of Brooklyn, N.Y. Agent for the Automatic Chocolate Selling Company of Boston, Mass. Several machines ure now idle, waiting for positions Can be obtained by applying at store or notifying the city or FIREWORKS, FIRE AND CANNON CRACKERS, TOKPEDOES, CAPS, PISTOLS, BOMBS, ETC., ETC. Tho largest stock of FIREWORKS ever brought to this city. Storekeepers intending to buy are requested to order early. Goods are delivered. PRICES AS LOW AS ANY DEALER. ; FIREWORKS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, jel 7- MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1890. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY offer the DESIRABLE SUMMER BEVERAGES in large supply and great variety, including Ginger Ale.—Imported and Domestic — Several brands—Prices low, Lime Fruit Juice.—Imported—Eight or niue differ- ent brands—Low prices, Raspberry Vinegar.—(“Shrab") Imported—Very fine, Condensed Cider.—A new drink—Very desirable and inexpensive. Lime Juice Cordial.—Imported—Excellent. Maudabling Java Coffee.—A genuine article—Super- for in the cup to any other variety. Formosa Volong Zea.—Selected leaf from first pick- ings—Only 50c. — Makea Gelicious Iced Tea, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, ele 428 Ninth ot Low Paice Unneztas. SILK UMBRELLAS in Natural, Silver and Orna- mented Handles, Afresh supply of GLORIA UMBRELLAS in new styles, A few FINE PARASOLS we will close out very cheap. — PRAT B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, 1237 Pa ave. my10-3m - R. J. H. scare F res sieorarg Ro sheeted bo panes Tavaspar, Joxze 19, 1890. ¢ " WOODWARD & LOTHROP, COR. 11TH AND F STS X¥.Ww. As rapidly as we sell old, new Rem- nants accumulate. No store is ever without ite Remnants; some allow them to accumulate for @ season. We close out the greater part of ours each Friday, elways keeping down the aoc- cumulations by selling them of at greatly reduced prices while they are comparatively new and desirable, You are reasonably sure of seeing the exact Jength you want in Dress Goods, Silks, Black Goods, Flanncls, Damask, &c., marked at s Remnant price. You are Very apt to find your size in Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets, Jackets, ‘Wraps, &., marked ata Remnant price. . Any reduction we make is so much saved to you. Remnants in every de- partment. REMNANTS IN PARASOLS.— 1 Ladies’ 22-inch Black Gros Grain Bilk Parasol, with fold of crepe and ebony handle. Reduced from $13 to $8. 1 Ladies’ 22-inch Cream Striped Tuile Parasol. Reduced from $19 to $12. 1 Ladies’ 20-inch Cream Surah Silk Parasol, with cream lining and trimmed in heavy silk fringe, Reduced from $25 to $15, © Children’s Satin Parasols, in Ecru, Brown and Blue. Reduced from $1.75 to $1.25 each. (First floor.) REMNANTS IN THE LINEN DE- the last two weeks the following “Short Lengths” have accumulated in the Linen Depart- ment: We are offering “Short Lengths" of Dotted and Figured Swisses, from 136 yards up, at greatly reduced prices. Also “Short Lengths” of Heumstitched Lawn, Checked Nainsooks, &c., at Rem- nant prices. “Short Lengths” of Bleached, Un- bleached and Turkey Ked Damask, in lengths ranging from 13¢ to 334 yards, at ‘Remnant prices, 4 White Embroidered Pattern Suits have been reduced to the following prices: 2 Reduced to 84 each. 1 Reduced to 84.50. 1 Reduced to 85. Esch containing sufficient quantity for & fall dress. (Second floor.) “SHORT LENGTHS" IN GING- HAMS.—All “Short Lengths” of 123¢c. Ginghaws have been reduced to Bc. per yard, Half a dozen Dress lengths of fine Zephyr Ginghams, plain green with band- some border, all other colors sold at 120. We reduced the Dress lengths on hand, in green only, to Sc. per yard. (Second floor.) “ODD PAIRS” IN GLOVES.—Those wearing small and large sizes should visit this department every Friday, as money can be saved. 6 pairs Ladies’ 4-buttoy Suede Gioves, io Cream and White. Bize Sj. Be- duced to 50c. per pair. 7 pairs Ladies’ 6-button Length Biar- ritz Suede Gloves, in Tan and Brown. Size 53g. Reduced to 75c. per pair. Misses’ Silk Gloves, inGray, Sizes 5 and 53g. Reduced to 26c. per pair. (First floor, center.) REMNANTS IN OUR ART DEPART- MENT.—4 Bolton Sheeting Bed Spreads, stamped. Size 2 by 2) yards. Reduced 5 to BL each. 7 Boiton Sheeting Crib or Cot Spreads, stamped. Size 1 by 244 yards, Reduced to 50¢. each. “Short Lengths” of Felt at 5c., 10c., 5c. and 20c. per piece. Stamped Hewstitched Linen Stand Covers. Reduced from $1.50 to 60c.each. 1 Stamped Hemstitched Linen Scarf Cover, Reduced from $1.50 to 50c. Stamped Tidies and Splashers. Re- duced to 150, and 20c. each. (Second floor; annex.) CORSET COVERS.—Cambric Corset Covers, square neck, trimmed with deep Medici lace aud finished with herring- bone braid. Sizes40 and 42. Reduced to 50e, each. Fine Cambric Corset Covers, square neck, with a yokeot Torchon lace front and beck. Size 32. Reduced to $1 each, (Second floor; annex.) LADIES’ VESTS REDUCED.—12 Ladies’ Fine Gauze Jersey Fitting Vests, low neck and no sleeves. Sizes 26 and 28. Reduced to 18c. each. Three for 0c. 5 Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests in White. Reduced to 25c. each. 6 Ladios’ Swiss Ribbed Pure Silk Vests, high neck aud ribbed arm, in Cardinal uly. Reduced to $1.50 each. Half price. (Firat floor; annex.) INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT.—20 pairs Children's Muslin Drawers, hem avd cluster of tucks, first size. Reduced to 10c. per pair. Infants’ Three-piece Caps, of all-over emvroidery, Alsatian bow on top. Re- @uced to 50c. each. (Second floor; aunex.) from ‘WooDW4RD & LOTHROP, Corner 11th and Fata ow A Won Asocr Reusaxrs. ‘The Palais Royal's system isa Remnant Counter to each department, and vhich are supplied every moru- ing with the remnants caused by the preceding day's Dusiness We think thie a better system than that mentioned yesterday by a contemporary, who praised the one day a week remnant sale a8 @ means of Keeping the stock fresh and clean, and then immediately Admits that certain goods carried over from the summer @& 1889 are offered cheap. We think that this shows that remmants allowed to litter the regular stocks for four days in every week are more liable to be over- looked than if collected daily. LL = Very busy this morning in Embroideries, Laces, Neck Ruchings and Handkerchiefs, so expect bargains in remnants tomorrow. THE (Continued below.) ™ etnioasel Hleavovarters Fox Hosreny The remnant counters in the Men's and Ladies’ de- | Partments will be worthy ® visit tomorrow, but this | Sivertisoment is mainly to impress you with ti facts WE DO NOT ALLOW CUR HOSIERY sToo! TO DEPRECIATE. AT ANY TIME OF THE YEAK. | Just now we are showing all the latest novelties in ‘Mon’s and Ladies’ Footwear. MEN'S DEPARTMENT, (near door No. 1119 Pa. av) A fall stock of warranted Fast Black Half Hose, also English and French Cotton and Lisle Pancy Half Hose. The following is the bangain of a day or two 25 dozen Genuine Lisle Thread Socks, double toes and heels, new tints of Browns, Gra Modes, warranted 5c. quality, FO ONL’ A PAIR, Sizes@ toll, These half hose illustrate the advan- tageous buying and the small profit our cash business enables, Weknow of what we write: 85 cmnts is the lowest price that these Socks can be buught for elsewhere, and they are good value af 35 cents. LADIES' AND CHILDKEN’S HOSIERY DEPT. (Near door No, 1117 Pa, ave.) The latest for ladies are Hose of lesther shades, | made to match shoes andslippers. We have the cor- rect tints of Tans, Grays, Russet, &e. Cotton Hose in leather shades, 25 and 35c. Lisle Hose in leather shades, 35 and 49 Bilk-plated Hose leather shia les—85 and 98e. Spun Silk Hose—leather shades —8 1.59 pair. Pure Silk Hose—teather shades — aud @3 pair, FAST BLACK HOSE in over one hundred it styles, makin one of the largest collections in the country, Ladies who wear the very finest hose or those desiriag unusually siaall of lange 8.208, short or extra lengths, will find here what will suit. SPECIAL VALUES.—At the folowing medium ang low prices the followius are special values 50 CENTS A PAIR for the Improved Black Hose, with the new spliced selvaze spliced heels aud double soles. 25 CENTS A PAIR for Fine-euage, Light-weight Fast Black Hose, with double toes 45 CENTS for the Warranted thread Hose; light weigit, fue guace, high heels and doubie toes. FAST BLACK HOSE, with uppers in the correct street and evening shades, are sliown in great variety an lisie aud silk, _ (Continued below.) hap © Fast extra high THE PALAIS ROYAL. ? Heanovanrers For Fass. Another of the Palgis Royal's pet departments. The collection of Japanese Fars has been classed as one of the finest on the continent. The scarce Black Jap- Anese Fans are here, but in very limited quautities. They will shortly not be obtainable, Black Satin Japanese Faus, with gold painting aud heavy gold tassel Black Silk, with white painting and tassels, $2. Black Silk, with gold figures aud tassels, 81.50. From Sc. to $ A thousand and ous novelties, including new styles iu Pocket Fans and large Screeu. ee THE PALAIS KOYAL. OVAL. _(Continued below. JS ewrrny Tuar Is Sryusu at or Hair Pins of Gilt, Bricht aud Oxidized Silve: copies of expensive real gold and silver pins, each. Smaller Hair Pins, with cut gold and silver tops, twelve in box, 15c. a be Steel Hair Ornament: three Tortoise-shell Pix Bilveroide Banxles, seventeen rows, 1c. Lace Pins, including unported euameled pansies, &c., 21 cents each. ‘Lace Ping, in kuots of rolled gold. 4 cents. THE P. (Continued below.) gine arueard Lassscnce & Bao. . SHIRT WAISTS. SHIRT WarsTa, ‘We take great pleagure in presenting te our patrons line of Shirt Waists, we think, cannot be excelled tm {4 workmanship and price, and can confidently assure OUF customers that no such assortment can be shows: Dy anyone as we shall display om our second floor. Patrons should not purchase this class of goods uptil ‘they have gone carefully through our line, as many of the novelties in Wash Goods are controlled by wa, WASHABLE SHIRT W: Ts. 100 dozen Elegant Shirt Waiste, plaited front en@ back, with cufla, inall nebby and decided patterma, sizes 4 to 13 years at 55 dozen Boys’ Waists, full piaited, well shaped and Huished, extra quality material, in ebowt thirty differ ent figures at 500. each, Our 50. Boys’ Waists are like those usually retailed ‘St 6Sc., but we bought a quantity of them at s @rure hence the price. They come in nest and pretty pet terns, Each and every one perfect fitting waist, 5c, will be the price. Wecanuot fail to make mentionof our All-wbite Shirt Waists, They are the best obtainable for the money. We carry them in all styles st 50e., OBe. and Bie, THE GO-AWAY QUESTION, No trouble to prepare aud pack up for the country, And nothing Like the eapense, either, compared with formerly. Everything's at your clbow im the store. For example, © paragon of Ladies’ Wraps, euch tho short kin, then Dusters and Capes. ®um- mer Shawls, in Cashmere and Canton Silk Crepe, some embroidered, and plain, Prices are astonish- ingly low, indeed. On the first Goorare keptevers kind of Hosiery for ladies, either foreign or domestic, some really pretty styles. Axain, we have Bilk Mitie, which are essential, They come in all colors, Qualities and lengths, Tennis Shirts aud Belts are um- Mmited i number. Have you seen ours? temptingly low. Belis! eacelleut ones at 1¥c., like those usually sold at 25 BATHING OUTFITS are on our second floor, such As Stockings with indestructible cork mules combimed, Well adapted for bathing purposes, at WSc, They are nice, and prices Iu BATHING CAPS we bave then in all shapes aud Prices, ance in Dusters for traveling wear, Mobsir Newamarket shape, bell sleeves, perfect Gtting, Finest Silk Mohair in colors, al sizes, bell sleeves, a8 86.50, Striped and Persian efects im Silk Mobair, several ie, all sizes, at €P.50. Our entire stock of Spring Weight Jackets have been marked at greatly reduced prices, We think it worth your looking them over, colors, Irish peasant st ‘a A NN s™8y i AA NNN ee to, fem REN gig om Lut A A NNN Sss5 Lasr Or Tue Grove Suz For Thursday Gune 19), Friday (June 20), Saturday Gune 21), the following extra bargain 1s added: THE #1 UNDRESSED KID GLOVES FOR 85 CENTS. They come 4-button length, in new shades—Grays, Tans, Browns, Modes, also a Fast Black. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Wansaxcen Kio Groves, 85c. (Tried on at our risk» THE FRENCH KID GLOVES, which have been the wonder of the season at Ytic., ure reduced to 85 centa. We show Biack and all the new tints of Taus, Grays, Browns, Mode, &. They come 4-button leugth aud with silk-stitched backs, PIGSKIN MOUSQUETAIRES are splendid Gloves | for sumer. Perspiration docs not affect them, aud while being as elastic as kid, they are twice as durable. ‘They slip on and off without trouble, lis the pre- vailing price; 85 cents the Paiais Royal special sale price, SUEDE KID GLOVES, 4 buttons and guaranteed the quality usually offered at $1 « pair; correct shades; correct silk-stitched backs; all sizes and only 85 cents pair. THE PaLAls ROYAL (Continued below.) Have A Pan Treo Os. The New Yellow Chamois Mousquetaire Gloves will ‘wash like a handkerchief; reduced from 8c. to 85e. Those of White (selected skins) are reduced from $1.25 to 81.10. Our celebrated & Undressed Kid Mousquetaires are also reduced to $1.19. A quarter hundred jovely shades, Every pair warranted. Haves pair tried op at our risk. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Renase rap Guoves. ‘The Palais Royal's 68c. 4-button Kid Gloves need no praise; reduced to 50c. for this sale. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Besr Uspressen p Guoves (Every Pair Warranted.) These Undressed Kid Gloves are made from #e- lected skins only; are cut and made only by eaperts; ALL ARE SUPERIOR, but the best of those Best Gloves are selected and put ou the market at» very high price, usually seliing a aud $2.50 pair, ‘The balance are generally savertised sud sold as the best at 62 a pair. PALAIS ROYAL PRICES ARE: 1.80 for the best selected Kid Mousquetaires, $1.55 for those geuerally sold as the Lest. $1.50 for those 4-button lengths, Qa For the special sale we offer the #1.80 quality for $1.68 and the $155 quality for $1.45, The 4-button at $1.35 instead of $1.50, All are fully guaranteed. It is only necessary for you to have ‘8 pair tried on, at our risk, to be assured the material, fit and finish is THE BEST in every sense of the word. THE PALAIS KOYAL, (Continued below) Snx Groves Axo Mirts AT REDUCED PRICES. Fast Black and all the scarce shadesare shown in ‘Taffeta Silk and the celebrated Milanese Silk, the best of their respective kinds, GLOVES. MITTS. From 2 to 21e. From 25 to 2le. From 50 to Ste, From 31 to Mie. From 75 to 68. From 90 to 39e. From 98 to 8¥0. From 75 to 65e. €7-Bince the regular prices remain marked on these Gloves and Mitts would it not be well to preserve the love List? THE PaLals ROYAL, ‘A. LISNER, Corner 12th st. and Pa, ave, elt Waser Wooress. THPRE ARE A GREAY MANY DAYS DURING 1HE SUMMER MONTHS THAT ARE TOO COOL FOR FLANNELS, SERGES AND SUCH GOOD! WE HAVE A WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF LIGHT-WEIGHT WOOLENS THAT ARE JUST THE THING FOR THUBE DAYS. THEY COME IN DARK AND ME- DIUM SOLID COLORS AND QUIET MIX- TURES IN SACKS AND CULAWAYS BOR GENTLEMEN OF QUIET TASTES STYLISH PATTERNS IN CHECKS, PLAIDS, STRIPES AND COMBINATIONS: OF A NOBBIER NATURE FOR THE YOUNGER MEN. IN FACT, WE HAVE JUST SUCH GOODS AS THE AVERAGE WELL-DRESSED AND SENSIBLE MAN WOULD WEAR, AND THEY WILL MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF NINETY- E PER CENT OF THE PEOPLE WHO SEE THEM. ALL MARKED AT OUR EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. CALL AND EXAMINE THEM. ROBINSON, PARKER & ©3., FINEST CLOTHING READY MADE, ‘TH ST. N.w. 319 SEVE) gel 7-20 A Resauxaste Srarewess. DR. LIGHTHILL ‘Takes Pleasure in Submitting to the Public the Followiug Letter from MR. L. C. TAYLOR, A Well-kuown and Highly Respected Citizen ef Washington, Wasuixorox, D.C, June 14, 1890, Dr. A. P. Lighthiil, W017 15th st. mane Drax Sui—On the 16th of May I placed myself ume der your care, suffering from Chronic Catarrh of the Head, Throst and Lungs, together with almost utter prostration of my whole nervous system, brought om from « jong and coutinued illness of nearly three years, during which time I received some of the best medical attention, until Luy case was conmdered, hopeless and beyond all medical skid to relieve or cure, and death was the only relief for me, But today I stand as a witness to your ability and skill not only te relieve, but to cure, From my first visit I found relief and have contin- wed to wet better each day, not only growing #tronger, but increasing in weit, gaming eleven pounds iu nineteen days, Under your treatment my lungs began to expand, my breathing became revuler, the pains in my bead, chest, sides and back begun to leave me, Im fact, my wholesystem has underxoue 8 inost wonderful change forthe better, Iam todays different mau to what I was when I first applied to you for relief. I most cheerfully make this statement, for in apply- ing to you it was considered by persous who kuew of amy case as the last resort I had to live, ‘You are at liberty to use this as you see proper, and Thhope it will be the means of bevefiting others who are bow suffering for want of relief and cure. Yours, truly, 1. ©. TAYLOR, 1236 Bet aw, DR. LIGHTHILL Can be daily consulted on CATARRE, DEAFNESS ASTHMA, THROAT AFFECTIONS and CONSUMPTION At his office, 1017 FIFTEENTH 87. ¥.W. From 8 to 12 and 3 to 5 Cenc: iam