Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1890, Page 4

4 — THE EVENING STAR. “WASHINGTON: THE EVENING STAR has the fullest Local Cirewiation of any Newspaper in the World, ard ap an Advertising Medium is worth wore than all the other papers published in Washington. A few papers in cities directly influenced by the Pennsylvania railroad have taken up the eudgels for the Atkinson bill and repeat, parrot- like, the railroad’s formula, to the effect that this is only a freight measure of childlike sim- plicity and innocence, surpassed in harmless- ness and inoffensiveness only by the roud it- self, which perverse and unprogressive Wash- ington brutally ‘‘abuses” and “‘persecutes.” ‘To those who know the reni relations between the capital and the corporation nothing could be more ludicrous than to picture the city as the tyrant and the railroad as a suffering martyr witha fally developed halo. Nothing is recorded im literature or history which can fairly be compared with the road’s complaint of perse- eution by the capital, unless it isthe grieved outcry of the wolf in ¥sop’s fables, who, com- ing down stream, met the lamb coming up stream. and, seeking a pretext to devour her, eharged her with muddying the water that flowed under his iips. The road has never been required to pay a cent for right of way in the city, and the use of a public reservation for ® station site was loaned to it In return for these favors the road has disregarded the law, and while engaged in law-breaking has injared Property and destroyed life. The people have not stepped over the bounds of the law even in retalintion. They have not fought fire with fire. They have not illegally destroyed a foot of this railroad’s illegal tracks or even threat- ened such destruction. The track crossing Pennsylvania aveuce was torn up many years ago, but that was used by the Baltimore and Ohio alone. The people have persecuted this road only by appealing to the law for protec- tion against it. The road has occupied streets and reservations in a manner and for purposes not warranted by its charter. It has converted itself at times into « public nuisance. It has illegally interfered with domestic comfort, with the instruction of youth in the schools, with the worship of God in the churches. A few of its victims have appealed to the courts and after long and expensive litigation have obtained judgments. At each recovery of inadequate reimbursement for damage which it had illegally inflicted the road has emitted a grievous cry of persecution. It bas iguored the laws which limit its rate of speed within the city and has not fully obeved those which provide for guarding the grade crossings. In the Golway case it killed a man with an engine ruunirg at several times the legal rate of speed, end the conductor of the train at the inques: testified that he was not even aware of any law limiting speed. In other instances in its long list of killings and manglings the bloodshed has been attributable to its violations of law. In some of these casos in which it has illegally destroyed life or prop- erty it has been sued or indicted, and again the mournful lamentation of the abused corpora- tion has filled the air. It has used the streets, inexpensively but illegaliy, for freight and storage purposes, and when indicted for the nuisance of the resulting obstructi-n, it has assumed once more the role of the persecuted. It bought a little piece @f property, off its chartered line, and in violation of the law attempted to reach this property with tracks, illegally crossing and ob- structing the thoroughfare leading across the Long Bridge, and when checked by citizens aud the Supreme Court of the United States, the sufferings of the road were akin to those of the early Christian martyrs, Not content with the public property of which the free use was grunted, it seized and occupied with side tracks other property of the United States, including six small reservations to which the commis- sioner of public grounds laid claim for the United States, and for the occupation of which ithas been indicted. Agam the ery of perse- eution, and an appea! to Congress to protect it from Uncle Sam, who has only asked for his own. Spending large sums of money in other cities to save life by the removal of grade cross- ings, it has not spent a single cent since the building of its line tor that purpose here; and when the people take advantage of its applica- cation to Congress for favors to ask simple jus- tice in requirements which will decrease man- siaughter and adorn the city, the air is at once filled with the ery of persecution by uupro- gressive Washington. It is the law and not Washington which has persecuted the railroad, and this “persecution,” the lot of allchronicand persistent law breakers, has been feeble and inadequate im proportion to its desert. The capital has becn the victim of this corporation; | # never its persecutor. The lamb, having “per- | secuted” the wolf, is threatened as iu the fable | with the death penalty. For if Congress be- stows privileges upon the road without touch- ing the grade-crossings evil, and thus perpet- tates the surface tracks, the franchise granted to the corporation will include unlimited right | to murder. a To obtain purer water is at least as import- ant as to cet more water. Washington is now faring well in the increase of its supply, and Col, Eliiot in his report, published elsewhere im Tue Stag, gives special attention to plans for improving the quality. Potomac water is wholesome, but sometimes muddy and unpal- atable from lack of facilities for settling. Col. Elliot's suggestions of a method of ridding the water of clay and other impurities in the course Of its passage from the river to the months of consumers deserve thoughtful consideration. The bill against pool-selling should become slaw. The public will approve every blow dealt to thix demoralizing form of gambling, Which corrupts and ruins so many of the city's young men. oo Congress refuses at this time, probably Wisely, to reduce the price of str t-railway tickets, but there is a possibility that it may re- quire such tickets to be new and clean, and forbid them to be used again aud again until they become the filthy disseminators of disease. ———— ‘The many and varied protests against the settlement of the railroad problem proposed by the Atkinson bill, which have been made and are still accumalating, indicate that prac- tically the whole city condemns the measure. ‘The board of trade, the workingmen’s orgzni- Satious, associations of citizeus in the section afflicted and influential individuals from all Parts of the city unite their voices against it. ‘The reports of all citizens’ organizations of the past. and of the successive Commissioners of the District, show that it is a solution of the probiem far different from that for which the people of the city have for years been laboring. On last District day Mr. Atkinson calied atten- tion to the fact that the House in dealing with the question ts acting us the local leginiature of | the District. It is the admitted duty of a rep- Fesentative body to give expression in its acts to the popalar will. Will the District's legisia- ‘ture perform ite duty faithfully in this case? ——_ gerdetions SS shee If the democratic Senators ever get to talk- fmgon the federal elections bill without a change of rules adjournment of Congress may be pretty safely located in the immediate We Asz Guo TO BE ABLE TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE JUST RE- CEIVED FRESH SUPPLIES OF RUSSET OXFORDS. CHILDREN’S, 81.50 and $2.00. BoYs', 81.75, 82.00, 82.50. CHILDREN'S RUSSET BUTTON, 91.25, $1.60, 82.00, 62.50. BUY THE BEST, BURT'S, AT BURT'S OWN STORE. he ee ie foe “ow RE OD St 4BTHUB EURT & CoO, at 121, 76st AW Ir Was Tce Warez that chilled the stomach, arrested digestion, and caused your sickness. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA restores tone to the system and makes the weak strong. Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. dyl2-e03t Worx Ayo Worry. ‘Thcse represent the two forces in life which, trans- lated, represent what might be called in machinery Power and friction. Machinery is made to work and soare men; but as friction wears out machinery so worry tears men to pieces, Work is upbuilding, worry destructive, and especially to the nervous system; its effecta are both wental and physical, producing anz- iets, foreboding, gloom sndin melancholy and inducing physical debility, nervous prostration, neuralgic con- Aitions, pulmonary affections and other serious and dangerous ailments. To correct the evil influences of worry use MERTZ’S IMPROVED COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES, 75 centsa bottle, to be had of EP. MERTZ, 1014 Fst. It Washington, W. B. & A. M. Evass Or New Yon, PAINLESS DENTISTS, 509 11TH ST. NW. Sixrooms. The Finest Furnished Dental Office in the City, ROOMS ALL ON FIRST FLOOR. Five Operators, Tee:h Extracted Positively Witho ut Puin or Danger, Our Painless Systein is used by US ONLY Havit used it tor years it las been PKOVEN SAFE au i. Its effects are PLEASAN i aud 1 RAN- LEN t From oue to twenty teeth extracted in thiee iminutes. A Dream of Bias! A hundred dollars tor- fetted to any person wheu we cannot extract their tecth without pain or d_ nger. Pull set of 8.8. Wuite’s Teeth for only #8. Guarsn- teed to be the Lest ‘Ieeth in the Word, to rit Per- fectly, Look Natural and Give Entire Satisfaction, Gold and Porcelain Crowus and Evaus' System of Bridge Work. ‘Teeth (without plate) inserted by us in first-class manner, at Gre.tly Heduced Frices. re ‘he Stopped aud Decayed Natural Teeth (uot Feated und Haves, of All Kinds Inserted. Painless Operations 509 11TH 8' W, Exstaxatozr. W. A PIERCE & CO., SUCCESSORS TO EG Davis, Explanations are usvally the rew recruits in the “Nothing-to-say” camp. But in this case they are the pioneers of & mighty vigorous ‘campaign. It may be that we were too contrasted fm our early announcements; or, maybe you. _ haven't used aut the good, sensible thoughtful- ess for which you ase distinguished. But when, ‘we stated that we had reduced ALL of the stock we bought of Mr. Davis, we meant the word “all” iu letveres tall as the monument. Our valued friends come in every day and say: “Whyt Ididw't know s0-andeso was selling at @ reduced price TODAY!" And then we say: “Yet, madam, it will stand at the reduced price EVERY DAY titltis old out.” And we bave to say thie Atty times daily. Now let's sottie this point once for all, Thore isn't asingle article in this house, ad- vertised or not, but has been reduced; and it will romain reduced in price unttl it is totally wiped out, even if it’s never advertised. Come into our store just asyou market~ own—buy it? Come again tomorrow. You'll see something that escaped your notice yester- day. Go about our store with just as much freedom as you would the halls of your own home. Because we may not know you person- ally(as Mr, Davis did), the store knows you, tho sales ladies (who have waited on you in the past) will be glad to sco you, the goodsare for your free inspection, we are here to give you the proprietors’ attention, and every moment of every day isa repeated “welcome ad ‘The old customers of the house may come or send, as of yore, and they'll find “Pierce's” the same familiar, favorite mart that “Davis’" was for so many years. a We haven't come to Washington to endeavor to uproot the trading customs of years, By no means, Don't heed all the garrulous gossip you hear about what “Pierce is going to do." An earnest, honest effort is going tobe made to creditably ontinue the history of a reputable and successful house. ‘These explanations ought to suffice for all ones W. A. PIERCE & CO., SUCCESSORS TO E G. DAVIS, 1t MARKET SPACE AND EIGHTH ST. "s PERCALE ates SOLD FOR hing bc he 25c, Gen! Jnen Co! 3-piy, Se, each. told for Boetow Hse. At KAU EMAN'S Double Com = “Scuuzn Prices.» About all the announcement the ladies want at this season is one briefly and platuly stating Sgures, We are offering: India Linens and Plaids at from 5 to 250. Fine styles of Black Plaid Lawns. “Outing” Flannels at 8, 10 and 123¢c. ‘Men's Negligee Shirts as follows; 450, 50c. $1.15. Gauze Wool. 3.40, Silk Striped Flannel. 185. The balance of our real Scotch Ginghams at 2c. CARHART & LEIDY, “PHILADELPHIA STORE,” 928 7th at. and 706 K st. nw, Avoruzr Or e Saxs Fours: ——- That's what more'n one person called our pew — building when it was pushing its bead heavenward- dyl? Tae Wx. H. McKxews Dany Lerren SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1890, — We sre closing out our entite tine —— of Mohair aud Silk Traveiiue Con- —— nemaras,Uisters, &c. —— dueed prices Special attention is — called to the cleimt Black Surah Silk Couneinares (ue most fash jovable miner traveling «ar- ment), which we lve reduced — from $19 to $12. —— {We shail open another invoice of the Black ani Nuvy Blue Blazers Monday morning NEWLAWN WAISTS.—We have Just received three uew lives of 6 Ladies — lite india Lawn Waists aud off ‘especially good value at BBe. WM. H. McKNEW (Successor to R. H. Taylor), 933 Pennsylvania avo. n.w. and 926 Dst.n.w. 1t BUBGERALERLSLLALSLLRSSSERM Ahhh ‘We close at 10 o'clock Saturd: tt SIG Sas 12 ste Starters oter ae N ET Wonx- PERRY'S. closime. Such delicate patterus-—they. cel | fairy La PES 7h of oe | ness is business and aithoug! Vy hedve the.nslves | the exclusiveness—wo pull, them to the out"—b UL. We ure grafting at samme ‘time. We fourd come POINT DCRNE and OMLEN LAL LACED, iu the west superb deaygus. the hes OO inches wide—18 cents to ACK CHANTILLY LACES.—2 inches to17 ine! wide—2. ceuis 817 ayard, Dosen Sania tor ‘ulus then. ready to trausfer flan." We bout Uecatse we tought you would like reer r Ali vew—from 2 meighberhood of the crack of doom. ———— In the race of the census success is not to the speedy. Baltimore now thinks she lost two poimts by getting in her returns so soon. a ‘The English politicians have about concluded that tariff legislation in the United States is et ee aud will keep their hands $< ____ Don’t go to Halifax, no matter how emphatic- ally you are told to do so. They have had 2,760 cases of diphtheria, with 308 deaths, there = gp NTRS ET It’s an ill wind that biows no good, and if the United States and Engiand go to war, the seals im Bebring sea can go off eu a vacation until ‘the matter is settled ou Pink, Mais; Gandinal bud Laveudesctnets Ye to gl finch JAPAX OREPE. o White, Cream, Ten—and eines WHITE DAT AN CRE 3» yard. aZtinch ORBEE DCHINL, tu White, Crean and alm: — ik GMINKLED CREPE at 91.25 0 4 inch STRIPED POINT D-ESPRIT NET—White, eres Sere, «, eaaujiierce of bur coligetuk, tnd the Prices oe ot and PORT, ENDS” 136 yard to 34 vant plcons_Nete cig eS Lee ise curreetly. remnants ezatTos PeRny, “PERBY BUILDING.” NINTH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE, ‘Established 1840, ua Was it? — Wonder what they'll think of our latest doings? ——It'll make there pessimistic ideas turn adouble —— somersault. —— We're putting in another elevator. Right along- — aide of the old one. Wecan keep 'em both busy, It —— has been positively distressing tous the last season, — oF two, tosee thedelays. You've had to wait your — turn to ride up or down. Couldn't lift enough of — you on each trip. Bigcar,too. Theonly way over — the river was to buildanother bridge. That'swhat —— we're doing. Business will keep right along just —— the same, but next fali—time yon get back to the — elty—we'll Lave doubled our transit facilities, --— The contracts have gone to the best elevator — builders in the world. Safety, speed and comfort — is the three-legged stool they stand on. — We ace the double necessity for another elevator —Dbecanse we can look ulead o little We've — ot some new departments that are only waiting — until we get these alterations made to become —lnks in our chain of outfitting. ‘The Shoes have —— Kot to be relocated, The growth of this depart- — ment has been phencmenal. Drummers tell us— —and they know, if anybody does—that we've been — doing the lion's share of the business this sum. — mer. Must be because we've got what you want, — That’s our aim in everything. What yos want— — not what we want. este —— The MEN'S SHOES occupy all of the present —— space. And we're going to ft up the baud- —-somest Ladies’ Shoo Department in the United —- States—on our——Guess we'll leave that a — secret for @ while yet. But the preparations are or | —— beiug made for it now. —— We've waved room on our Fourth floor, The —— dusheling department used to occupy the “L" up — there. We've sent them up s story higher~end —— shall give their old quarters to the Tailoring de — partment. —— We'vegot more plans and they'll be executed ~— long before the fall opens, We don't object to — your knowin g—want you to—but wait @ bit until — We get them into better shape. SAKS AND COMPANY, OUTFITTERs TO ALL MANKIND, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AKD SEVANTE wie Seen srr atie STREET. gees — epee ae Aversion. ‘Beginning thie evening we offer 25 per cent @iscount on all our Straw Hate and Light Derbies ‘at both stores, Some 250 dozen of French Linen Scarfs— Four-in-hand—will wash, of course—embroid ered in dainty colored figures—will aow be sold 3 for $1, at both stores. They are 50-cent foods, ‘Wins gu obs Puiue Sesevil oo our Cus- tom Shirt Department, don't forget that it is equally possible for ud to get you out an order for “Measure-made" Shirts of Fancy French Cambric or Madras Cloths or Cheviote or Filannels or Silke—as well as our Standard ‘White Dress Shirts. Orders and measures taken at both stores. AUERBACH, OUTFITTER—HATTER, 623 PENN. AVE., AND COR. 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE. 1t ‘Bows Pazrzr I: Some people have s preference for doing their bay- | ing in “totals.” They would rather have an outfit “lumped,” so to speak. We can do this better now than at any season of the year, And we'll put ins specimen complete outfit for # chamber of average aize, Three-piece Antique Oak or 16th-century Finished Chamber Set—3 chairs to match, 1 tablo, a carpet or matting and lace curtel 0s or shades for two windows— complete (with carpet), 852; (with matting), 845, ‘We have some of thove Mosquito Canopies, little store dusty, still left, Complete, with fixtures, 75c. About 25 pairs of Striped Summer Curtains, of the 81,50 class, will be closed out at ¥8c. a pair. You may remember those rich Oriental Summer Portieres. Early in the season they were $10.50 8 pair, Next week we'll sell them at $4.65. Here are the “way-down” prices on Mattings and Rugs: Best Seamless Matting, choice of 25 patterns, 30c. Extra Heavy Seamless Matting, 15 patterns, 25c. Best quality 4-yard Joint Mattings, 2c. Best 2-yard joint Mattings, 18¢. We've 500 best quility Smyrna Rugs, size 4 feet by 7 feet, $6.25. Were @10. ‘We've about 400 Smyrna Rugs, 5 feet by 23 feet, 82.65, Were 84.50. : English Felt Art Squares, 33; yards by 3 yards, $4.95 against former price of @7.50, Size 3 yards by 3 yards, $4.45 ayainst $6.75. JULIUS LANSBURGH, a12 13TH AND F 8T3. HAL RES 9TH STREET. PN K pee uy er WViARKE LIP PB OE bcd 0? 38 aa Below you will find alist of specially advantageous Dress Fabrics for this time of the year. ‘These are specially advantageous in more ways than | one, Ihe weight of them goes slong way to make them desirable, Patterns and colorings have also auch todo with it, BUT THE PRICES, that's what will make them skip. They are not moving slowly now by any means, but the faster the procession of summer fabrics move the better for you and for us. We are room-making now, and at the figures we are siving you these you will be dressmaking, and with Pleasure, too, STYLE, BEAUTY, PRICE CONSIDERATIONS AND COMFORT. You certainly don’t ask for more. 100 yards of STRIPED LAWNS, good values for 10c, NOW Se. A YARD. OUTING CLOTHS, were 123 and 150, NOW O30. A YARD, 86-inch wide FRENCH BATISTES, in White and Creaw wrounds. Exquisite and unique desiyns. Cheap fe eka NOW 830. A YARD. 38-inch SHEPHERD'S PLAIDS. Colors: Green and | Whate, Blye and White, and Brown and White. Were SOC eyed. WOW 350. A YARD. ‘Rematnder of our Figured and Pisin Wool Ohallis— hoes 186. 008. scowy r4ig0. A YARD. 20-inch Figured China Silks, Colors: Light and Dark Green, Light and Dark Brown, and Terra Cotta, All white Sgarea, Were 50c. a yard, ; NOW S30. 4 YARD. ‘There sre chances like the ebove bargains through- Out the storedow, You can't pass through without ‘Anding something mew end striking. Summer shop- Ping 1s made paying, profitsble and pleasant C7 _ BAUM'S {_. THE FVFNING- STAR: WASHINGTON. D.¢., SATURDAY KING'S PALACE Compulsory Clearing Sale on account of REBUILDING, REBUILDING, REBUILDING, disposed of before Ausust 5, Read the following list of Clearing fale Prices; MILLINERY. Ladies’ and Misses’ Sailor Hats or Yachta, sold every- where for z5e. Clearing sale price Ge. Ledies' and Misses’ Whit- Flats, eold every where for 30c. Clearing sale price 15¢. English Leghorn Hats, in all colors, sold formerly for 870. Clearing sale price 25¢. 100 dozen Hats that sold formerly for 37c., 480, 60c., 62c., 75. and 87e. Clearing sale price 25c. Biack Lace Straw Fiat, worth 87c. Clearing sale Price 450. White Lace Straw Flats, worth Sic. Clearing sale Price 38c. ‘White Lehorn Fists, sold formerly for $1.19 Clecring sale price 69c. Trimmed Hats, cold formerly for $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, 83 and 3.50. Clearing sale price @1.74, All Trimmed Hats at half their value. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, CORSET COVERS. Corset Covers, good quality cambric, former price 25c. Clearing sale price 19c. Fine Cambric Corset Covers, lace trimmed, regular Price 50c. Ciearing sale price 380, Flaborately Trimmed Corset Covers, embroidered front with tucks, reguiar price 87c, Clearing sale Price 69e. Lonadale Cambrie Corset Oovers, Torchon lace trimmed, very fine quality, regular price 87. Clearing sale price 9c, CHEMISE. Embroidered Front Lace Trimmed Chemise, good quality, at 25¢, Chemise, embroidered front, inserting and tucks, lace trimmed, regular price 0c. Clearing sale price 41c. Our regular 75c. Cherise. Clearing sale price 50c. GOWNS, Our regular 6%c. Gown, full length, good cotton, nicely trimmed. Clearing sale price SUc. Our recular 75. Gown, good quality, lace trimmed and tucked yoke. Clearing sale price 59c. Our regular $1 Gown, excelient quality, inserting and tucked yoke. C.caring aale price 75. * Our regular $1.25 Gown, good quality Cambric, Torchon isce trimmed, inserting and tucks, Clearing sale price 81. SKIRTS. Our regular 68c. Skirt, tucked cambric ruffle, good quality. Clearing sale price 49c. Our reguiar 6c. Skirt, embroidered ruffle and tucka, Clearing sale price 48c. Our reguiar $1.25 and 1.37 Skirts, deep em- broidered rufiie, tucked, trimmed, cambric flouncings, Clearing sale price 98c. DRAWERS. Our regular 59c, Drawers, deep embroidered rufile and tucks Clearing sale price 450, Our regular 75c. Drawers, deep embroidered ruffle, clustered tucks. Clearing sale price 5c. BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS, Ex H NNN soo xk q NNN GG? Be EERE doo Ss E% T RM G& Sua5 DAE «A PE Bo M4 tus 24S Sod Hee t 812-814 SEVENTH STREET. ‘N.B.—Remember we have no branch store in this city, nor have we any connection with any other establishment, Don’t be imposed upon by unprin- cipied parties, but remember that our establishmen? extends from Seventh to Eighth street, aud we are located at 812-814 Seventh street northwest, Bear this in miud and do not be misied by trickery. 1 Bosrox Vastery Srone. WE STILL CONTINUE OUR LOW PRICES ON BAGS, CLUB BAGS, CANVAS WITH. Imitation Allig 10-1nch. a1.49. . Beal Grain, linen lined, Gladstone Canv: 1d-ineh, Waterprool. Is-anch, 184nch 20-ineb. “$1.49, Gladstone Presse: T4-inch. 16-in 81.79, $1.08. 8249. Gladstone esl Grain, linen lined, T4-nch. 1Gauch. 5 42.08. $840. 63.08 ation Alligator, good 1 1G-inea. 18-itch, Glaastow id-ineh. 1.09. $349. e308 ry Bays. real Jeathe: See ik ise ee Fine line of Shawl aud Trunk Straps, Dressing Cases, Cuff and Collar Boxes. Also a very fine line of Furnished Bags, SMITH & WARDWELL, 705, 707, 709 Market Space, Torzaws Vinx Low Parces FOR TRAVELING GS, SATCHELS AND TRUNK. CLUB SATCHELS, Imitation Alligator (rex! jeathe ) canvas lined. om hte. Wein, Tin Ten ton hein, jy12toaul0 Bh Bde. H iS Alligator T, @1.10, $1.25, 81.40 , @1.70, #1. Mine Grail Leathtr. canvas Lved, 22.20, $1.45, $1.50, $1.70, 81.90, $2.10, Genuine Grain Leatuer, ea: her 82.50,,81-70. 1-00, 42.10, $2.30, £2.50, $2.70. ew €.8 i . 83.00, 3,80. New Straxghit i often Mtoe ae Ue CABIN BAGS, 12 to tne Sin. asta Tett™ 0 ia. 2.60, 6. 3.00. 60, $3.80, 83.50, 83.85, $4.40, eB. $0.45, OP Stare a + GLADSTONE BAGS, OFFICE OF ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROR ‘ COR 11TH AND F STS XW. Sarco, Jer 12, 1890. STORE CLOSES SATURDAY AT 1 P.M. OTHER EVENINGS aT & LADIES’ NEW ENGLISH MACK- INTOSHES.—We have just recetved © Rew invoice of Ladies’ English Mackintoshes, These goods are soft And pliable, light in weight and free from odor, im Feasant and Re;lans Styles, We offer: Ladios Fine Striped Madras Cloth Mackintosbes, in dark colors, Only 86 exch. ‘Ladies’ Finer Striped Madras and Cheviot Mackintoshes. Only @7 each. Ladies’ Fine Cheviot Muckin- toshes. Only $10 cach. Ladies’ Fine Silk and Wool and Mo- hair Striped Mackintoshea. Only 812.50 each, Ladies’ Silk and Wool Cloth Mack- imtoshes, in Jacquard patterns and stripes, Only $15 each, Ladies’ Choice All-sitk Mackin= toshes, in Blue and Grays, extremely handsome. Only $25 each, ‘We are also showing an attractive line of Ladies’ American Water. proofs, in all the desirable makes, at from 81.50 to $10 each, (Third floor.) BOYS’ CLOTHING.—We still have left the following special values from Saturday"s Bargain Sale: Boys’ Cream Flannel Blouse Suits, Size 6 years, Reduced to $3.75 each. Boys’ Cream Jersey Suits, cle gantly made and trimmed. Sizes 4 and 8 years, Reduced to $4.75 each. Boys’ Fancy Combination Two- Piece Bictse Kilt Suits in durable colors. Size 6 years Reduced to 84.75 each, Boys’ Brown Plaid Two-piece Blouse Kilt Suits iu medium colors, Size 5 years, Reduced to$5 exon, Boys’ Fancy Combination Two- Piece Kilt Suits, made of fine im- Ported goods, SizesS)¢ years. Re- uced to $5 each. Boys’ Plain Gray Three-piece Kit its, eleyantly made and very stylish, Sizes 5 and 6 years. Re duced to £5 each. Boys’ Fancy Brown Plaid Three Piece Kilt Suits, very nobby. Sizes 4 ami 6 years, Reduced to 86.50 each. {Third floor.) GREAT REDUCTION IN LACES, ‘Tambour Lace Covers for Baby Car ringe Shades. Reduced from $1.15and$125 tosh. Reduced from $1.50 to ® Reduced from $1.75 to €1.50, Imitation Brussels Point Lace Cow @re for Baby Carriave Shades, Reduced from €2.25, $2.50 and 62.75 tose. Reduced from 83.50 and $4 to $3. We have also reduced some Plack Dress Laces as follows: 2 pieces 42-inch Black Chantilly Flouneing. Reduced to $1.50 and $1.75 per ya. 1 piece 42-inch Bisck La Tosca Fiouncing. Reduced to $2 per ya. 1 piece 42-inch Black Spanish Gui- pure Flounciug. Reduced to $2.50 por yd. 1 piece 42-inch Black Chantilly Flouncing. Reduced to $7 per yd. 1 piece 48-inch Black La ‘Tosca Drapery Nex Reduced to $1.50 per x. (First floor.) GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES" BLOUSES.—Ladies’ Cheviot Blouses, in meat, chvice patterns, Ouly $1.75 each. Ladies’ All-wool Blouses, Cardinal and Garnet Brosdcloths, Navy Flan- nel, White Twilied Flannels and Cur- inal and Black Stripes. These have Ali been reduced to $2 each, An ex- traordinary bargain. Ladies’ all-wool Flannel Blouses, Only €3 and $3.50 each, Ladies’ Silk and Wool Biouses, in chuice patterasof fancy stripes. Oaly 83.50 and 4 each. We arealso showing LADIES’ TEN- ‘NIS SHIRTS, in very neat patterns of all-wool flannel ; can be worueither seabious or shirt wast. $1.75 to ‘BB each. (Third floor.) BED WEAR DEPARTMENT.—An- other invoice of Hemstitched Linen Sheets, 23g by 2% yarda Only 86 per pair, Homstitched Linen Sheets, extra quality and faucy bemstitch. Only $12.50 per pair. 112 pairs Hemstitched Linen Pil- Jow Caxcs, extra quality, which we are offering at the extraordinary low Prices of $1.75 and 82 per pair. Cotton Sheets. Size 2M by 26 yards, 70c., 73¢., 75c., 80c. and Bde, each. Size 2 by 24 yards. 80c., 85c. and Yc. each, Bueetu made of High Grade Muslina, 23 by 2Myards. €1,91.10and 91.25 each, 2g by Syarde, 61.1236 and 81.50 each (Second floor.) SPECIALS IN WHITE GOODs.— ‘76 Pieces Extre-fine aud Sheer India Linon. Only 12i¢e. per yard. Kew inveice Swiss Lawn, 48 inches wide. Only 25c. per yard, Striped ond Pisid Pique. Only ‘12}¢0. per yard. Masry Scnrnises For Moxns. The buyers have returned from New York, the foods they secured have arrived and the bargains of the ees- ‘Son are promised. PALAIS ROYAL. MEN'S SATEEN SHIRTS, only 89 cents, War ranted fast colors and guaranteed Rot toshrink. Sizes IZto IK. The desiens, colors aud shape of the ex- vensive French Novelty shurta Ask for the buyer— Mr. Porter—he'll be pueased to show other results of bis New York trip, You'll tud him in his department, near door 1119 Penna. ave. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Bisoass Ix Expxorer Es The buyer has eccured the very best qualities to sell, At the prices usually asked for the medium grades. SWISS EMBROIDERI&& —1 to 1¥ inches w to 35c. a yard. The vuyer informs the writer CaN say some af thees Embroiderics are haly the prices wewally charvet” CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES.—1 to 12 imcbes wie. Sto 25c. ayurd. The cheapest—that at Ge.a yard—is the very finest quality. IRISH PUINT EMBROIDERIFS.—1 to 5 inches wide. 16 to 75c.ayard. These wore manufactured expressly for Dress Trimming and include very intei- cate and costly patterns SWISS AND CAMBRIC VANDYKES.—¢ to 16 inches wide. 16 to 7c. yard. These are the Embroideries that are seen on the fashion plates as Trimming for Cotton and Silk Dresses, A few patterusat iess than halt price, WHITE DRESS GOODS. ‘The best desigus are very scarce. We promise to show you on Monday all the choicest patterns, SWISS—Dotted and Figured in all styles, 25, 30, 35, 40 and 50 cent, LAWNS-Larve variety of lovely Checks and Plaids, 10, 12, 14, 16, 19, 25 conte, INDIA LINENS—Better ‘qualities than heretofore offered at 12%, 15, 16, 26, 26, 35 and 40 cents, FOR CHILDREN—Novelties in Side Bands for dresses, 1:2 to 25 cents a yard. THE PALAIS ROTAL, (Continued below.) Spectr Baroans Is Hose. Our buyer accepted the last chance of the summer season and bas icturned from New York with bar- euiD 8 po exireurdinary that the Paints hoyal and its dob lot of bummer Hosiery shail be remembered for AT 25 CENTS—1,000 pairs of Hose in nearly one hundred different styles, woluding stripes and Loot Patterus im combina.ion culora, which embrace the "| correct art timts: aiso Leather shades aud Black. These ure the Hove thet bave retailed all the season at 35 aud 45 cents a pair, ‘Uhat the thousand pairs will but supply about two hun- dred customers, AT 35 CEN TS—800 pairs Silk-finished Lisle Hose, Richelieu avd Frencu ribbed. The Leather shades, iuciuding the scarce Grays and Red Tans, Boot pat terns in sli color combinations, inciuding Bluck, ‘Stripes in pretty con.binations of Tans, BrowusGraye, | Gendarme, &. Plain Lisie in Brouze and Lesther | shades; aisv Blue, salmon, Lavender, Lemon, &c. Not © pair of these Huse prior to Uhis sale have wuld at less tuan 4¥ ceuts; some you'll recoguize as Osc. Hose. ‘Vhree pairs for # dollar will ouly too quickly close them out. AT 49 CENTS—250 pairs Fancy Lisle Hose, not « Pairof which have sold before at less than GS cents, ‘The varly viutor Mouday may secure Hose worth 73 aud US cents, We allnue to the Boot petterus torm- jug a Vandyke at the aakle, also to those embroidered | im Silk wuere the two culure mect. ‘Ihe Leather | shades, kveuing shades, Street ¢.ades, also ® war ranted Fast Biuck. Such Hose for 40 couts means « ‘short but lively sale. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Some Niw Duss Govns. Late i tue season ‘tis truc, buc it ts only at this sea- sou that our buyer could visit the wholesale markets and secure such goods for such prices. THE PaLais ROYAL ‘Wotails below.) Suaxosar Ann Jar. Sirs. 50 CENTS ayard for Black Sumnghai Silke The quality that is retailing ail over the couutry at 6S centsa yard You haveonly to see and tec] this suk to Tecoxhige it, Measures full 23 inches wide. cents forthe 30: Black Shanghai. 59 cents for the $1 Black Japsness. $1 for the $1.19 Black Japanese. 82° The S¥c, and $i Silks are 26 and 28 inches wide, respectively. 23-inch White Suan chai, 59. ; worth 68c, 24-inch do. = da, 27-4uch do, do, ‘27-imeh do. Japanese, S2-Only 10 pieces each of the above. 50 CENTS 4 yard for 23-inch Colored Shanghai Silks. Among the shades are lovely tints of Light Blue, Pink, Old Kose, Cardinal, Nile, Salmon, Electric Blne, Mahogany, Eiffel, Terra Cotta, Golden Brown, Marine Huue, Gold, Urange. Black White and Cream also. Continued below) Cura Busck Scrau Siuxs. Not low-priced and inferior, but low-priced and re luable—really cheap. 19 inches wide, > Worth 59c. yard. THE PALAIS ROYAL. 2. * te s.* .° & 8 an © i, Sette Wid A: Tae, - e1v* E87 We have quoted the worth from our cash bus. ness standpoint. You'll find credit store prices for equal qualities considerably hixber. THE PALAIS ROYAL, : 2 = Soore Fixsers & Sences ‘The buyer's remark: “J couid newer have secured (Nese quads earlier (a the season at suck prices ZTanch Iwilled Biue Flanuel for Bathing Suite, 2Sec. yard. Blue Flannel, 50 inches wide, for 50 cents. ‘The buyer sys this width if this quab\ Las previously sold at 68 cents a yard. Blue serge, oxtrs quality, GBe. yard. Cream Fianuel, that the buyer saye “will suprise the natives,” 40 inches wide, 50 cents, 50 inches, tot ‘85 cents @ yard. Cream Albatross (40 inches), 60c. yard. Creams Datiste (38 inches), 50c. yard, $27 Ube prices noting unusual, but the qualities gi THE PALAIS Ro’ (Contipued below.) ves 18c. Cums Fo 10 Can These are not the old cotton domestic challies, but the imported, one-third wool. Ali shades iy plum coiure and the correct larger Dyures on Light and dark ‘THE PADAIS ROYAL.