Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1890, Page 4

E_EVENING § THE E WASHINGT OD MOND June 30, 1890. (CHosny SNe or. QHP EVENING STAR bas the fullest Locat Cireulation of any Newspaper in the World, ard as an Advertising Medinm is worth mere than all the ciher papers published in Warbington. Congress takes no —— step SS against the dangerons and ugly overhead wires of Washington. The conference report on the District appropriation bill provides for the appointment ofa commission to consider the location, arrangement and operation of electric wires in the District. whether used for electric lighting, transmission of power, telegraphy. telephony or signaling, with a view to securing ag soon as practicable, the construction of a safe = and convenient system of conduits and subways, the placing thorein of all necessary electrie wires along the streets, avenues and other public spaces, ant the remoral of all un- used overhead wires and their supports. The report of the commission is to be submitted to the first session of the Filty-second Congress. ‘Tho establishment of a comprehensive and ad- equate system of conduits for the burial of the overbead wires is clearly the nextand the final step. Congress has by prior legislation prohib- ited the erection of additional overhead wires, it has limited the payment of the appropria- tion for electric lighting to underground wires, and it has ordered that the Eckingtom railway wires be disused within the city limits after July 1, 1893. In these and in other ways it has indicated its views and pur- poses in the matter. It has moved and is moving only slowly toward the general burial of the wires, but its course has been consistent and evidently it will reach the goal in time. It has already ssked and obtained from ap engineer Commissioner of the District, Major Raymond, an elaborate report on methods of wire burial, but the subject is a very important and complicated one, deeply involving local interests, and it may be wise before acting to secure farther light om the subject through the agency of a special commission to examine the whole question exhaustively. The delay will be of small consequence if Congress will act promptly upon the report of the commission, Postponement of action to the first session of the next Congress would be a matter of still less importance if the congressional prohibi- bition of the erection of overhead wires really prohibited, so that there would be no increase in the system of aerial wires during the period of delay. But the law against additional wires is violated with impunity on the ground that no penalty for its breach has been provided by the lawmakers. Congress should strengthen this provision in such manner as to make it effective, aud should push forward with all the haste that is consistent with good work, to the general burial of the wires. As Tur Stan has frequently remarked, there is no legislation to which Congress is by its ex- pressions more strongly committed, none which is more powerfully backed by public sentiment, and little which will contribute more to the beauty of the capital and the safety of its resi- dents and d visitors, —————— The census figures of most general interest to ourselves and foreigners are those giving the population of the United States. That name is becoming every decade of wider, more solemn import both within and without our own borders. The people of the United States once numbered less than three millions, That was in the days that tried men’s souls—when patriots elevated arm or voice in behalf of human liberty and the welfare of humanity at large. What a mighty change since 1776 is in- dicated in the unofficial returns of the eleventh census! Sixty-four millions, five hundred thousand people now reside in the bounds of the great republic. Think of what this means in wealth. comfort. power, education, refine- ment, morality, freedom. political and relig- ious progress—in one word, civilization! We have the right tofee! exhilarated, but there is with each decennia! period of advance the solemuity of a vast responsibility which every thoughtfal people feels as it passes the mile- stones along its journey. With “the glory that was Greece” mingled the canker worm of death and in “the grandeur that was Rome” the dust of decay was fast settling. The American has no time to devote to the political Schopen- hauers who croak and whine because things are not what they desire. but the optimism of the best Americans is endowed with vision backward and forward. It sees and avoids the mistakes of the past. Its wings catch new radiance from the sunlight of the as yet unrisen luminary. $0 The prospect for a great wave of Fourth of July oratory is slightly obsenred by the pre- cedent wave of superheated atmosphere. The orator is perfectly willing, nay, glad, to orate, but the patriotism of the people ia worked out} too thin by perspiration and they prefer ice cream, lemouade aud shady nouks by the bab- bling brooks. — Geverues Hill len @roving commission from himself to fee! the pulse of the wild and woolly west on the neXt presidential nomination. ———— a The National Association of Daughters of Veterans coucluded its first annual convention in Quiney, LiL, Saturday. very cheerfully, not- withstanding the fact that its members can never hope to get pensions until they have Votes to oifer im return, + The heat is getting almost as mach business for the undertak Tas the grip did. a The recent revolution in Salvador occurred quite as spontaneously as if there had never been sach an affair as a Pan-American confer- euce, -_— The progressive and prosperous Chicago Heraid is planning and building for itself a new home, which is to be a marvel of convenience and comfort, furnishing material evidence of the Frrati's growth and standing. eoteciorn steam The origin of the word caucus in pre-revolu- tionary times in « calkers’ elub at Boston pre- figured its mission in polities. The caucus makes things tight and safe for the party. —> + No epidemic in recent years has depopu- lated many of our cities as did the recent conse caemneoations. 2 Congress w will fight 2 out on this line until it takes all summer. Dany aed MONDAY, JUNE 30, 18990), We close July and August ats p.m. tomorrow, Tuesday. July 1. We sball waugurate our sunual Stock. taking Sele, ax wetske inventory July St. Strictly Summer Goods must be Closed out in the mouth of July. We will make no money this r:onth. jock 80 a» to sbowen ontirely new one neat Spring and summer. Atthe eame time we get the store ir. shape for the recep~ ‘Hon of the fall and winter stock. WM. KL McKNEW (Successor to I. H. Taylor, 999 Peunsylvaniaava aw, RIO 2 You SHOULD. 5 is eee, We ee ee eee eigce oF and, Htie Nom Call early. BLUM ® AND 12-INCH CREAM AND WHITE FL 7, Quality of Oriental, ive.; reduced Borie Bets SU, ways ot Panes Outing “Praunel uble Cowbinaten Kemoval D241 aud 1248 Lithet ae, a, Pn mee TAR. | Biooen Tux A FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION. TTT TTT TTT STs SHIT TOMORROW MORNING we'll burst s bomb that's losded with more benefit to you than all the demonstrations of the “Glorious Fourth” combined. seceag cece PORE OROECEUPEEOUOULL CLT Every Fancy Cassimere and Cheviot Suit— Every Mixed Cassimere Suit in the house UNDER @20, ‘That is, All the $18 ones, All the $16.50 ones, All the $15 ones, All the @13.50 on-a, All the $12 ones Are at your disposal for £m- $10.50 at $F" 810.80 es £2 810.80 ot From TUESDAY MORNING UNTIL BATURDAY NIGHT. Details in Tomorrow's POST. EEMLOAEAELARAGLEMAGLELAG ESAGLbAhDOLAMASLAuaMb AA EELEDDDLEAGDAGAGLOSAALEAG SAKS & COMPANY, YOUR CLOTHIERS, PENNSYLVANIA AV! E AND SEVENTH STREET. SILK GROS- eels ee and v-inch = 1 tte ES Mi i ie har eS and rock ae Ur. i Double Combination Removal baring.) a ma ED—GOOD QUALITY aS MAT- per ae eanene 2 Seamless White Mat- st juality Imperial Matting, 3 pees, BLUM ao FAT Sth st se, Jez8-24* HO OFFR nt FE EKER EFF A "RRR F AA es. En ‘EF AA Ht RRR F AAA a; ££ es ws ¥ aa U RRS (iN THE NEW STORE), CORNER SEVENTH AND H STS. NW. New goods are com- ing in by the car-load. No place to put therm unless some- thing gives way. We can't afford to store them, and there would be uo sense in so doing when we have a store of our own, Whatthen? MAKE room Make it somehow—anyhow —but make it. Now that’s just the plain reason why we put the prices on the following goods we do, We want them out of the way,as many of them as possible, tomorrow. So Wwe offer: Check Herr Price. Straw Whisks. 4 Garden Trowels. - Tomorrow Insect Powder Guns.“ Ladies’ Garden Seta, “ 20 * 39c Worth Ic... lic at * — Evglish Chiva Chamber Sets, 10 pieces,sold elsewhere at a4 81.79 i - ve = Toe - < BY Fancy Tea Po’ = 196 “New Glass Fly Traps. * 2le “ Crystal Condiment Sets, 4 pieces, worth 29c. 39 “ English China Decorated Breakfast and Lin- ber Seta, worth 234.98, zi Finely Decorsied Dinner ant Tea Set, new shape, gold lined andspray > tern. worth $17.98 had col the Patent Cc e3 Morses. Formerly sold 91.48. a - 98 Just rece another shipment of those wonderfully popu- ler “Cottage” ChamberSets, decorated in col. 14.48 ad We c a $3.39 Napkins, perdoz.. = © 10¢ - ‘We ordered some tubs —fovt tubs—but for some reason they ail came samo color, grcen. Green isa evod shade, but ‘we've more in this one color than we want. So we offer about 100. bi 2le The sbove are tomor- Fow's prices. They don't approach the value of the goods, But no matter. We are pressed for room snd not for prices. THE FAIR, FRANKLE & CO, PROPRIETORS, COR. 7TH AND Hf STS. N.W. at F IREWORKS. FIREWORKS. FIREWORKS. OUR LARGE, FRESH AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF FIREWORKS is for conveuieace of sale at 442 NINTH STREET, ‘One Door from E. Don't forget the Number. _se20-2t° M. SILVERBERG & CO. _ yew NSLON LAW-SATLOWS, SpokDrEns, N Nits Sis mothers one etbaes. 000 new aad blanks 1 Pata KOFAMHELL, Mtorwe = tes ee ‘e80-3 eae Crzanixe Sue IMMENSE BARGAINS AT BRODHEAD’S, 5 ‘ rt Ais ma Rove loneenee sergio po poy 3 ROOM. A Ape Be CO, DoE Pet Masonte 7 Established i} peceig oxE WEEE 64 wi! ¥ Fun s eae ogee e262 pee and 747 Btu st. we, RB. GOLDSCHMID, . 1007-1009 F ST, N.W. LARGEST ASSORTMENT. BEST MAKES, LOWEST PRICES. TRUNK DEPARTMENT. OUR MAMMOTH TRUNK DEPARTMENT I8 80 WELL KNOWN TO WASHINGTONIANS THAT IT NEEDS NO INTRODUCTION, ALTHOUGH WE WISH TO DIRECT YOUB SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE FACT THAT WE HANDLE NO SHODDY GOODS, BUT ALL TRUNKS ARE MADE OF THE FINEST MATERIAL, ALL THE BOXES ARE GLUED AND MATCHED, THEREBY INSURING A SOLID MADE BOX. IN THE FOLLOWING WE HAVE POINTED OUT A LINE OF TRUNKS WHICH WE GUARANTEE THE PRICES ARE INCOMPARABLE: IMITATION IRON-BOUND TRUNKS, 28-in. 30-in, 32-in. 34-in. 3G-in. 38-in. 40-in. Ge. “F8e. 88. “ON. LIS S138. $1.78 GENUINE LEATHER LINEN -LINED IkON- BOTTOM TRUNKS. 26-in, 28-in. 30-in. 32-in. B4-in. 36-in. 83.93 $4.43 84.98 5.93 86.48 (CUT THIS OUT FOR FUTL ORE REFERENCE.) IRON BOUND, STRONG FASTEN- INGS AND HARDWOOD SLATS. in. 2R-in. § 30-in. § 32-in, (CUT THIS OUT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.) EXTRA QUALITY SARATOGA TRUNKS, EXCEL- SIOR LOCK, IRON BOUND, DOUBLE TRAYS AND RS. 32-in, PATENT CORNER BUMP! 28-in, 26-in. 30-in. 48 (CUT THIS OUT FOR FU CANVAS DRESS TRUNKS, IRON BOTTOM AND FLAT TOPS, 26-in. 34-in, 34-in, 85.48 e148 38-in. $5.98 8648 88.08 (CUT THIS OUT FOR FUTURE KEFERENCE.) EXTRA HEAVY CANVAS TRUNKS, FULL MUB- LIN LINED AND EXCELSIOR LOCKS. 26-in, 28-in. #0-in, 32-in. 34-in, 3G-in 8548 $5.98 8648 8698 87.08 8808 (CUT THIS OUT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.) EXTRA QUALITY TOURISTS’ SPECIAL DOUBLE TRAY TRUNKS, EXCELSIOR LOCKS, PROOF AGAINST THE BAGGAGE FIEND. 11.48 ROUND-TOP CANVAS TRUNKS, IRON BOUND, HARDWOOD SLATS, WROUGHT-IRON CLAMPS, STRONG LOCKS, RiVETED AND HEAVY FAS- TENINGS, FULL SIZE. 28-in. 30-in. RUSTIC CANVAS TRUNKS, LEATHER BOUND, BRASS FASTENINGS, FULL TRAYS, ALL MUSLIN CELSIOR LOCKS, 1WO STRAPS, HICK- ORY SLATS, HEAVY IRUN BOUND, THE STRONG- EST TRUNK MADE, 28-in, 30-im, 22-in, S4-in, 36-in. 811.08 $12.98 81.08 #1498 815.98 SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE PAT- ENT ROLLER-TRAY TRUNKS, WHICH YOU CAN PACK OR UNPACK WITHOUT REMOVING THE HEAVY TRAYS. (CUT THIS OUT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.) STATE ROOM CANVAS TRUNKS, THESE TRUNKS ARE MADE TO GO UNDER ANY STEAMER'S BERTH. THEY ARE IRON BOUND, HARDWOOD SLATS, BRASS LOCKS, LIGHT AND DURABLE TRA KS, EXCELSIOR LOC <3, HICKORY SLATS, FULL MUSLIN LINED, STRONG FASTENINGS AND ALL ju. B4-in, = 30-in, DUS B64S 8U.U8 0.08 8748 (CUT THIS OUT FOK FUTURE REFEREN. METAL-COVERED TRUNKS. BARREL-TOP CRYSTALIZED TRU. SHEET- IRON BOUND, HARDWOOD SLATS, WROUGHT- IKON CLAMPS, STRONG LOCKS AND HINGES, 28-in. ea8 Bas Bs Baas (CUT THIS OUT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.) CALL IN AND EXAMINE OUR COMMON-SENSE TRUN ) JUST THE THING FOR LADIES, BASKET TRUNKS COVERED FOR #13.98, CELLUVERT TRUS LEATHEROWD TRUNKS, 32-IN., FOR 914.48, TRUNKS MADE Te ORDER, CLUB Baas, CABIN BAGS, GLADSTO! R. GOLDSCHMID's, 1007-1009 F 8T. N.W. CLUB Baas, MADE OF GRAIN LEATHER, NICKEL LOCK, WITH FINE LEATHER HANDLES AND CANVAS LINED, 10-in, 12-in. 13-in. 1 “98 “Slas “BLos 298 (CUT THIS OUT FOR FUIURE REFERENCE, IMITATION ALLIGATOR BAGS, WITH NICKEL LOCKS, EXTRA OUTSIDE POCKET, FURNISHED WITH BRUSHES AND COMB, LEATHER HANDLES AND CANVAS LINED, 12-IN, FOR 81.78, GENUINE ALLIGATOR, EXTKA QUALITY BAGS, NICKEL LOCKS, LEATHER LINED, LEATHER BOUND PRAME AND PATENT PASTENINGS, Jain, 15-in, “eas Sas Was (CUT THIS OUT FOR FUTURE REVERENCE, ) CABIN BAGS, IMITATION ALLIGATOR, NICKEL LOCKS, FINELY FINISHED. Bein, 13in BAGS AT 45-in. 16-in. REAL GRAIN LEATHER PATENT BAGS, NICKEL FASTENINGS, LEATHER-COVERED FRAMES LEATHER LINED AND TWO INSIDE POCKETS, 1z-in, 14-in in. 84.05 85.48 80.48 (CUT THIS OUT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE) GLADSTONE BaGs. SPLIT LEATHER BAGS, NICKEL DOUBLE ITASP LOCK, WITH FLAT KEY, STITCHED LEATHER HANDLES AND CANVAS LINED. Itin, — 16-in. 18-in, —-20-in, REAL GRAIN LEATHER, NICKEL DOUBLE HASP LOCK, STITCHED LEATHER HANDLES AND CANVAS LINED, 22-im 08 8a REAL GRAIN LEATHER, VERY FINE sE- LECTED STOCK, HEAVY LEATHER, COVERED FRAME AND STRAPS, LATEST STYLES, NICKEL LOCK, FULL LEATHER LINED, NICKEL $IDE PROTECTIONS, HIGHLY FINISHED. l4in. 16m 184m, 20m, 204m, E408 “C08 8608 Bias View A FULL LINE OF GENUINE ALLIGATOR GLAD. STONE BAGS AT LOW PRICES, OF BOTH E: GLISH AND AMERICAN MAKES, ALSO FUR- NISHED GLADSTONE BAGS OF ALL PLICES, WE ALSO HAVE A FULLLINE OF LEATHER COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES, TRUNK, SHOULDER AND SHAWL STKAPS, TOILET CASES, FLAsks, TRAVELING DRINKING CUPS, AND IN Fact ALL TRAVFLING, NECESSITIES, AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. «CUT THIS raged FOR FUTURE REFERENCE), (Continued below. B GOLDscuMID, pty 1007-1009 F ST. 8. W, Tomorrow's sales at the Palsis day that occurs Friday and Satur every department. Just the goo ‘at-home are tobe offered at lower quoted for undesirable Odds and TTT? PrP A . aR Be oy AA i EE EPP AA AA iY P aa aa GENTLEMEN will find their uously placed near door of No ineach department will give the dren's goods. The following few surprises for tomorrow, er cca cree ohet 3 ] Sos LADIES’ light-weight Cotton less than cost of materials, these lar stock and will be recognized 3 ie #3 ena: Oo a pl bttal a wLLL4 § Bead LOT 1 comprises G68-cent Corset Covers, Drawers and Chemises. Think ofa best Cambric Corset Cover, with pPompadour neck, two insertions of fine embroidery, and only 29 cents. Those of V-shape back and front of embroidery also reduced from 68 cents to 29 cents. eo0 a ead LoT sitte ¥? contains Corset Covers, Drawers, Cheinises and Skirts, not one of which have sold heretofore at less than 75 cents, ‘The Cambric Corset Covers with Em- broidery Yoke, also those with Torchon Lace Trimming, were never before sold at less than 85 cents. (Continued below.) Panasors Ar Rerveep Paices. ‘The stock has been divided in lots, among which You'll find Lyon's Novelties at half the prices quoted Garlier in the season, san sin SAR} so a Meg | Mh Bsa LOT 1—The early visitor tomorrow will find several Five-dollar Parasols in this Jot. None that are not worth twice one dollar and ninety-eight. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) 887 Those going away want “Pigskins.” ie Sn 8 oe ye RSS LOT 2—Parasole in sufficient variety to properiy match or contrast with your suit, But since we are offering them at less thay half price—$2.08- you may imagine how long they'll be here. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) EB" Stay-at-homes require “Pigskins.” e “e 7 | “reed # hy th ak Sy. LOT 3—Mnuy a surprise is this lot—Parasols that cost more than five dollars, even without counting the freight and duty. Many will pay more than five dollars in Paris and think how cheap? THE PALAIS ROYAL. «Continued below.) 89 "Pigskins” For only 7 cents. Unsrenias Ar Repvcep Prices, Let the following two illustrations give « hint of to- morrow's bargains: i at o's aft Mi Myo se: Ks ‘26-inch Gloria Umbrellas--those we ususlly sell at 81.25. The written guarantee binds us to recover, free of charge, any umbrella that splits within one Yur of purchase, Think! One dollar and five cents, Aren't you generally charged more for the doubtful “Glorias"—thoue not warranted, (Continued below.) THE PALAIS ROYAL, Ear Pigskins” as necessary as Umbrellas, hi. ‘28-inch “Gloria” Umbrellas, Some of those with fancy handles auld heretofore at $1.08; none ever be- fore were less than $1.50, You want an umbrella for 0 baal) Royal shall make up for the holi- day. Special inducements im ds required by Tourist or Stay- Prices than is being generally Ends, Hogs RRR 0 list of reduced prices conspic- 1119 Penn. ave. Large placards reduced prices for ladies and chil- illustrations give an idea of the suo. | ee wt J ou OL , ae ‘i gs 0 be Bg it vj uu LLL hh = and Best Cambric Underwear st warments being taken from regu- by our patrons, LOT 3 comprises Corset Covers, Drawers, Chemises, Skirts and Blowss, Not ¥ $1.95 garments, none were Jess than 98ceuts. Fot instance, those Cambric Drawers, with hemstitehed ruffle of embroidery and 3 clusters of 3-bunch tucks, were $1. 4-Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, 22°29 aay 2 Bes My 5 LoT Blouses, The Cambric Gowns with roll- ing collars of embroidery and those with yokes of Medici and Torchon Laces were $1.98 and $2.25. The Skirts with 15- inch lace flounce were €1.98 and so were the Blouses now offered at $1.29, (Continued below.) [4 Cesrs. Prac KIXs." 74 Cexrs. WHAT ARE “PIGSKINS!" WHAT ARE “PIGSKINS!" WHAT ARE “PIGSKINS!” WHAT ARE “PIGSKIN WHAT ARE “PIGSKEL WHAT ARE “PIGSKINS!” WHAT ARE “PIGSKINS!” WHAT ARE “PIGSKINS! WHAT ARE “PIGSKINS?” The best Glove for your summer trip? They are not affected by perspiration; sip on and off aseasily asa silk glove, are as elastic as kid, with twice its dura bility. Kigbty-nine cents is the ususl Palais Royal price, 74 © THE SPECIAL SALE PRICE, but Temember these are identical to the Gloves for which you are elsewhere charged 81. They come in Mous- quetuire style, have the new white stitching and are shown in six shades of Gray, six shades of Tan, six shades of Brown, six shadesof Mods. If you count black a color we show twenty-five different shades, which include the scarce Fawn aud Dove tints, Eiffel Red and the new Llue Grays. Remomber the Special Sale Price—74 CENTS—1s but temporary. We would make a thousand new patrons for our “P igskins,”” BHP Cail or rent for a pair of Pigsh ns, Here's & List of other reduced prices for the Special Sale: 25e. Taffeta Silk Gloves. 5c. Pure Milanese Silk Glove: ‘8c, Silk Gloves $9e. and 50c. Mitts 0c, and 31 S8e, Extra Long Silk Mitts, Best Cuslish Silk Mitts 650 96e 4-bnt, French Kid Gloves... 8c. Yellow Chamois Mousquetsires, 5 Best White Chamois Mousqnetaires, 81.25 Undressed Kid Moueauetaires, warranted.81.19 $1.55 Superior Undressed Kid Mousquetaires. 81.48 $1.80 Very Best Undressed Kid Mousquetaires, 81.68 91.50 4-but, “Palais Royal” Kid Gloves. 81.35 C3 Call or send for a pa'r oF Pigskins, THE PALAIS ROYAL Is GLOVE HEADQUARTERS. ‘The stock is acknowledged the third largest in the ‘United St»tes. This meaus an enormous business which enables direct importation and the selling of Gloves at the price usually charged by the middie- men to the retail merchant, E@™ Call or vend for a pair of Pigskins, THE “PALAIS ROYAL" GLOVES are offered at so much less than usually charged for the best Gloves that those who are not of our army of regular cus- tomers nay be suspicious of the quality, $2" EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. 43 ta" TRIED ON AT OUK RISK. wa The above eight words printed in large letters are more eloquent than @ long paragraph of explanation. THE “PALAIS ROYAL” GLOVES are ebown in all the correct styles for Ladies’, Men's, Misses’, and Children’s wear, Fast Bisck and scarce shades of Silk Gloves; Yellow and White Chamois Mousquetaires, which will wash like linen; the mew style Undressed Kid, Castor Beaver sud English Chevrette Gloves for driving, riding, walking and full dress, _ 88" Call or send for a pair of Pigskins, t2~Price list of Palais Royal Gloves on application. In ordering by mail send, in addition to size, sample of color desired; state whether fstor thin hand, long or short fingers, and we guarantes to At you ss per- fectly as if tried on at the counter by one of our glove sun esmuch as rsip. Buy one tomorrow fur 61.29 in- | experts, stead of $1.50 or $1.98. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL. a -“Pigakins” expiaaned in adjoining eotumn, ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER, Corner 12th st. and Pa. ava, ‘WOODWARD & LOTHRoP, COR 11TH AND F STS NW. Moxos, Jcse 30, 1890. STORE CLOSES THIS EVENING AT 5 P.M. ‘We also wish to state that our es- tablishment will be closed FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, the 4th and 5th of aULY. A BIG DRIVE IN MEN'S NECK- WEAR.—A prominent House from whom we buy exten- sively, in getting resdy for inventory, ‘Ne kwear found too many silks, each as were sed ip the 50c. and 75c. Neckties. Concluding it was best not to carry them over until another season, but make them up into popular and at- tractive shapes aud dispose of them at a sacrifice, we bought the lot. They, are made with the same care and at- tention they would have received had ‘they gone ow sale at 50c. and 75c. 300 dozen Men's ‘eckwear, in two shapes of Tecks and Four-in-Hands, We wili be unable to show all the styles on account of the immensity of the stuck. As itis, we sre showing @ window full and a center table cov- ‘ered with this fine value. ONLY 25c. EACH. Qen's Department, 1013 F st) SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN PaR- ASOLS.--Ladies’ 20-inch Piaid Para- sols, in Brown and Green, Reduced from $6 to $4 each. Ladies’ 22-inch Changeable Silk Parasol, in Blue, Red, Brown, Gray and Cream, sterling and plated handles, Reduced from $12 to $5 each. Ladies’ 22-inch Fancy Striped Par- ascls, in Tan, Heliotrope, Electric Blue andGray, Reduced to €5 each, Ladies’ 22-inch Changesble Striped, Silk Parasols, with natural wood handles, Reduced to $7 each, (Piet floor.) SEA ISLAND PONGEE. —We have just received another excellent assortment of the popular Sea Island Pongee. This is the most popular dress fabric for summer wear, which We seil at the exceedingly low price of 1c. per yard, (Second floor: front.) UPHOLSTERY ITEMS.—Lace Striped Scrim, 40 inches wide. 5c. per yard, This with the Colored Drapery, reduced from 10c, to 5a per yard, inaking it an extraordinary ‘Se. offering. Adjustable Wire Screens. 18 by 34 inches. €2.50 dozen. We make to order Wire Window and Door Screens, Estimates free, 3,000 Holland Window Shades, 3 by 6 feet, spring roller, made in our own work rooms. 43c. each. We make @ specialty of shades to order and furnish estimates free on appiication, (Pourth floor.) BLANKET DEPARTMENT.—100 pairs Odorless Feather Pillows, 20 by 26 inches, $1.37 cach and @2.74 per pair. 100 Sik Lawn Rugeor Summer Robes. $2.50 ea-h. Traveling Rugs and Steamer Shawls. @3 to €18 each, Ice Blankets, 75c. each, The saving of ice soon pays for the Dlanket. Ganze Flannel Blankets, in sizes for cribe, single and double beds. 3 to 88 per pair. (Fourth floor.) GLOVES.—The following three ‘special values are now on sale: Ladies’ 6-button-length Jersey Silk Gloves, in Grays, Modes, Tans and Browns. Only G5c. per pair. Ladies’ 8-buttou-length Mousque- taire Suede Gloves, in sssorted shades of Tan, embroidered in feather stitch. Only 85c. per pair. Ladies’ 4-button Real Kid Gloves, in ‘Tans and Browns, embroidered in feather stitch, Only $1 per pair, (First floor.) BELTS.—Plain Silk Belts, tu Light Biue an¢ Garvet. 30c. each. Black Silk Belts, with Black clasps. ‘30¢, each, Piain Silk Delts, in Black, Cream snd White. 4c. each. Striped Belts, in all colors, 42c, each. (First floor; rear.) DRESS TRIMMINGS.—Git and ‘Copper Braid. 10c. per vard. Silver and Copper Braid. Se. and 20c. per yard. White Cotton Hercules Braid for trimming. 4c., 5c. and 10¢, per yard. Fancy Narrow White Cotton Braid for trimming, 8c., 9c. and 10c. per yard. (Pirst floor; rear.) ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Corner 11th and F sts. n. BarMre Ere . Hon Bs oo mE Em e ge 8S ESE OER me Gos “oo” oS he coo RRR OA ony & 6G a ; rrr gs a at BR Sss8 ve ae i , Ss oA OE per “/ fa © be Set 2°R tut kes 5 MONDAT, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, June 30. daly. duly 2. duly 3 Tt will outdo the first one Bound to. We've mate the effort and are going to succeed, This “Star” sale Will make warm-weather shopping PLEASANT and PROFITABLA, SSg TNT A ORTH SS Hy tT at RR ES T AA RRR Sas, t ASE Es a4 4 & & *ss° ON ANYTHING MEAN RRR A RRR GGG) OA On RB R 7 @ AA TT £BB AA Il BoB G AAs Ii BBB Gaal ‘Whrch you don't often get the chance at. Look closely on whatever you see the “Star.” We" de it prom- ineut by those Red, White aud Blue tickets, MEN'S GOODS—-STAR SALE PRICES, acy Trimmed Night Shirt, 37 hee. P S pattecn Yavin Shirt, e219, €4.50 Freuch Flaauel Slurt, 3..¥. UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS — STAR BALE PIC TRIMMINGS AND BLACK LACES-STAR SALE PRICES. Silk Russian Nets, ull patterns, GQc.8 yard nt Kewnaite 9 t Black Suk Fsounc Siis Bewide and Gimpe, 5c. 0 Plain White and Colored Cotton Trim 10 per cent off marked prices of ail otiier Trimmings in Silk, Jet, dived, &e., Ke, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES—STAR SALE PRICES. . White, oue-half ball, Pesrl Buttons, Sc, @ a oe. White Carved Jvc. dozen Wuite card of 3 dozen, Zoe. to 5c. Metal Buckles, small lot, 1c. each, LADIES’ NECKWEAK-STAR SALE PRICES, ve. t 1 Buttons, Se. Zen, raved Peart Buttous, 14 Sideubers’s Linen Collars, o@@ sizes, 3 Windgor Ties, largest size, 39, flat Silk Cord Yourist Kuching, yards ina box, HANDKERCHIEFS AND SHAWLS—STAR SALE PRICES, ‘ancy Colored Embroidered Handkerchicts, elored and White Embroidered Hund- {5c Waite Embroidered Hauder- 11g, 89 Embroidered Castunere Fichus, Cardinal $5 Fancy Striped Shawis, $2.10, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR—STAR SALE PRICES, ‘Se. Ladies’ Fancy Cotton Hose, due Liste Hos Blok aid Soita % Jersey Fitting Gauze V $1.00 Wovi t lawl Blouses, Ladies’ or Misses’, 750. eucu. NOTION DEPARTMENT-STAR SALE PRICES, ‘ue Lume, 170. each, oacu Food, 1c. box, TOILET ARTICLES-STAK SALE PRICES, Pears’ Transparcet T) Youd Lily re uguash acs acake 4 Le. em ch. 5, d-ounce Bottieot iriple Waters, Sik usta, PAN DEPARTMENT—STAK SALE PRICES. Ge. Hand-painted Silk Novelty Fans, 3c, cack, Zoe. Aul-aueu Caromo Fans, TSc. Curomo Faus, se Uc. Bowe Stick Cure.aio TO per cent olf Mmarsed prices vi ali’ Waste Sau Baus BELTS-STAK SALE PRICES, 0c. Tipseil Bells, each, Joathior Belts, 220c. exsh, Straw Belis, adi colors, Lic. each. LEATHER GOODS—-STAK SALE PRICE 50c. Oxidized Trimmed Chatelains, 33c. each, Leather Suoppitiy Basia, 900. cacy e_Dyvelty Purwen,” Le. Due, “Novelty Parneey Ble. ‘dike. Sulld Leatuer Pocket Books, Sic. each. JEWELRY—STAR SALE PRICES. . Stick Pins, Se. each c. lanttation Silver Bangles, 7: Novelty Imbtstiou Silver’ Suis air Pins, new desiens. Se. each, art Pais, Lie. each. ported Scart Pius, 44. each, Mf marked prices of ail Fine sewoiry, im ots, Auber, Meal Buell, &e., & UPHOLSTERY au. Ay ARI MENTS-ST og Dado Biles cai Se. enc Tous hutungten ‘kace Dartsinn 2g yards long, os "sy aud $8.50 Light-welht 8k Curtains, 64.98 MILUINERY DEPARTMENT—STAR SALE PRICES, 1 Seuvett Breid White Sailors, 7H, as — Duissce” Felt dourist Hats, all eae be ne “Buc, aud $1 Children’s Embroidered and sinered Aiuadn Cs pm le. each. Sages bleck and ‘Lite Lace Straw Shade Hate, Suc. Joc, SBtin-back Velvet Libbons, all colora, Loe DRY GOODS-STAR SALE PRICES. Sie. iat and Sate sek Reem and White Figured 4 Se Serta esemn can ones sSealeey neers gm mie canee 0 a ae ae ee a a yard. UNDERWEAR AND soars. &c-—STAR SALE ygeee ety nee mance see SALE PRICES, ee — cae Docks aTA aia Face pp eta iif calf bound, 486. ‘ptvexing Tales, 5 vols., cloth, rien Eliot's Comylete Works, § vois., cloth, ‘G2 Cireen's History of Buglish People, 4 vols... €2.18, BAW RPS POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, wend SEVENTH STREST — =