Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1890, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. Ww « SHINGTON: ta Dally at 5 p.m. Seturdays st 1 p.m. until Sep- tember 1. These are our closing hours. .3 Hasv Covenryas ar - You as soon think of |g of tor leave your immer out ‘proper ruicularly you want a ae <= toi t guaifaes when tse prices i ig deetaeh for instance. ite. "tiie ‘A "worth 60 am imtost ana ‘Weah like & THE EVENING STAR has the fullest Tecal Cireulation of any Newspaper in the World, and as an Advertising Mediam is worth more than all the other papers published in a THE | FAIR: GN THE NEW STORE), It is to be remembered that what Gen. Grout calls the kern+{ of good in the Atkinson bill, the provision enabling it to enlarge its freight facilities, is forced from the road by those who have sought to drive it from the inexpensive and illegal use of the streets and reservations for freight purposes, and who oppose the bill pus been Zotbutton le Be E THE _ EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. YD. C.. MONDAY, JULY 1. 1890. in its present shape. It is also to be remem- bered that Washington is not in the least op- posed to the extension of the road’s freight facilities within proper geographical limits; but that it asks in addition protection of life and decrease of the city’s disfigurement through surface occupation of parks by rail- roads, The road has for years used the prop- erty of the United States for its freight pur- poses, and has not shown any sincere disposi- tion to buy property of its own and get Permission to use it, until its squatter occupa- tion of the public streets and reservations has been rendered almost untenable. Whatever enlargement of the freight facilities is secured in the settlement of the railroad question will be obtained as the result of the labors of men who now oppose the Atkinson bill. The ques- tion is not whether freight facili hall be eularged, but whether the enlargement shall be uccomplished with the accompaniments ieee Proposed by the Atkinson bill or with others, The showing of the shame- fally imadequate land holdings of the railroad in this city for its purposes, as com- | pared with railroad holdings in other cities, merely serves to call attention to the disgrate- tul fact that the road, instead of applying years ago to Congress for permission to buy and use land for its purposes, sponged upon public property until suits and indictments and legal decisions forced it before Congress. The rail- read in printing such showings only exposes its own shame. Washington wants the road to buy property for its uses, enlarging its freight facilities. It wants a decrease of the bloodshed at grade crossings. It wants at least am im- provement of the occupation of the mall. It does not want one of these desirable things to be given in such a manner and with such ac- companiments as to forbid or postpone indefi- nitely the others. $< The Pathfinder of the West, father of the State of California, first candidate for Presi- dent of the United States supported by the Republican party, one of the heroes of the civil war and a picturesque figure in a large part of our national history—John Charlos Fremont—passes from the scene of his labors and his adventures with the respect of the American people. He married the brilliant daughter of a great western Senator, the mar- riage giving him influence to support his natural taleuts. H- was in politics by force of his somewhat irr-gula: military services. When the Republican party was in its early youth and full of the fever of great deeds to be done it cast about for a leader and found its ideal in Fremont. He came as near success as the conditions of a new party at the outset of its career would admit. Somehow Fremont was not a symmetrical character except in the field of bis early choice—the exploration of the Great West. It is in this light and that of the romantic leader of the then romantic republican party that Gen. Fremont will be best remem bered. $a By the wonderful discovery of an Italian as- trouomer. Schiaparelli, it seems that both Venus and Mercury turn but once on their axes during a revolution around the sun. In the cage of the former this fact means that in the beautiful planet the people—if there be people there—-are cither in perpetual sunshine or eternal midnight. It is supposed that the long equatorial day is made tolerable by the heavy clouds that cover the face of the planet. ihe cars, exactly: all Guaranteed Fast Black cope mp ‘and 60c, Liable ts A Gream god pd Tan—2be. 4-button ‘Thread loves Same length mae addition to the faghimmasing button your: elects ms Goe ur stock o re = select our a ity will be less heavily taxed—An iteu surely." SEATON PERRY, “PERBY BUILDING,” NINTH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Established 1840. 1t ** Asoraer Los» We have to put out our clearance items a good deal like a Limited tram—in sections. No schedule is ex- Pausive enough to take them all at once, We shall “table” them from day to day in these columps an if you are looking out for big values it will pay you to tee what wesays Men’ )3 and $3.50 High and Low Russet Shoes, 82.45, The $2.50 grade of the same, $1.08, The 82.00 grade of the same, $1.50, The $1.75 Russet Oxfords, $1.23. Boys’ $2 and $2.50 Russet Laced Shoes, $1.50. The 81.50 grade, 21.23, This is only a “wink,” as it were. A long gaze will show you how much money youcan save by making an early call on WM. HAHN & 00'S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 616 7th st. n.w., 1922 Penna ave, n.w., The atmosphere is known to be one-third denser than that of the earth. The poles them- selves and a small tract adjacent are intensely cold, but an equable, or at least approximately eqnable, climate exists between the equator and the poles. — - The Commissioners state that the board of education bill, in fixing the relations between them and the trustees, substantially represents the practical condition of the present relations, bat they scem to recognize the force of the contention that the law should definitely estab- lish those relations, and that the matter should not “be left to the changing opinions of changing boards.” In regard to the other features of the proposed legislation the Com- missioners do uot at present recommend ap inerease ia the number of trustecs, but they assent to the suggestion of women trustees, to the extent at least of the remark that the board's efliciency might be streogthened by the addition of women. The important thing is to fix the legal status of a citizens’ board of frustees with certain independent powers, whether any changes are made in the uumber and make-up of the board or not, $< Yesterday was a day of disasters and horrors by storm and fire. The cyclone near St. Paul, Minn., was the most destructive of the season, the number of persons drowned iu the wreck of the steamboat on Lake Pepin approximating twe bandred aud fifty. The Philadelphia fire destroyed a whole block valued ata half million dollars and including perhaps the largest manufactory of wall paper in the world. These are only two out of many casualties, = —___ ‘The Behring sea negotiations are to be Tesumed, thongh the public is assured that they have not beew broken off. Congressmen aud wewspapers supposed to be in the confi- dence of the State Department are vigorously resenting a “bluff” from John Bull, though the public has been assured that John Bull has not biuffed. The advocates of the federal elections bill claim that it will protect the megro on eleetiog day. Opponents of the bill suggest in substance that it will increase the negro's need of pro- tection, bat leave him unprotected, for the Other 364 days of the year. pt deen a> SS The republican presidential aspirants are very anxious to have Major McKinley re-elected to Congress, because if he is not elected he will run for governor of the state, and if elected governor will be a promising candidate before the republican convention of 182 $< << ‘The “Pathfinder has gono om his last and Greatest voyage of discovery. ——___ —$—$—— The volcanoes up in the Alaskan seas are Taising steam and getting ready to open fire on suythig that atteu:pts te haul down the Amer- $$ St is getting 20 now im most of the senthern and western states that x candidate has to ride around his districton a mowing machine to avoid the ban of the Farmers’ Alliance. ——— ‘The Union is growing so rapidjy that some of our esteemed cotemporaries eun’t count the states fast enough, but get from two te three behmd the record. —————— ‘The back bone of winter is broken and afew (ef the splinters seem to be lingering im the air. —$——— Since when have parties legislated withont regard to party advantage? Human nature persuades itself that whatever is desired is right, aud such persuasian comes easily. ———— Ex-Lieut. Gov. Warwick is the man the dem- Ograts.have set up.against Major McKinley tor Congres. One Warwick, it will be remem- bered. was “the king maker.” This ape as- pires to.be-« king breaker. a ‘With Secretary Butterworth in the door at the World’s Fair.there will be » number of distimgaiahed Uiio republican politicians who will-have to buy tiekets or stay out, aa One advantage of a Tom Heed Club: is that it @ always likely to have a quorum, oy 231 Penna. ave. se, Now I Tur Tine To use BURCHELL’S SPRING LEAF TEA, At 50 cents per pound. Do not judge it by Other Teas at this pr'ce Withous » trial of ite Appetizing and Invigorating qualities, ‘Use it with ice and its Excelleuce will jy14-3m Surprise you. Ovr Iscrzastsa Trave Is good evidence of the readiness with which the publig disoriminate between no-pricecheap Shoes and low-priced mood hoes, ‘We make our own Shoes ane sell them for cash. We are able to sell better ‘Shoes at lower prices than those who do not, ‘Wekeep s full and complete stock, do not Jet it rum down the first warm day, aud have Summer Shoes for sale, in all sizes, 1) summer, MEN'S OXFORDS, $3.00, 1.00, 84.50, $5.00, $5.00, KANGAROO LACE, $4.00, $5.00, €7,00. RUSSET LACE, $3.50, $5.00, 86.00, $7.00, CALF SKIN LACE, 84.00, 85.00, $6.00, 87.00, PATENT LEATHERS, 23.50, $5.00, $6.00, $8.00, LADIES’ BUSSET OXYORDS, Better at 2.50, $3.00, $3.50. KID OXFORDS, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, 84.90, 00ZB OXFORDS, 63. BUTTON BOOTS, 83.00, 83.50, $4.00, 85.00, $6.00, LACED BOOTS, 84.00, 85.00, BUSSET LACE, €4.00. SLIPPERS. $}.50, CHILDREN'S SHOES, OUR GREAT SFECIALTY. KID. GOAT, DONGOLA, RUSSET GOAT, CALY SKIN, LUTION, LACE, OXFORDS at TRICKS TRAE SURPRISE AND PLEASE X 3: BU RT 4BTHUR BURT & CO, au Fee ale end Grey yaality i tage ot Silk Gloves had the: fines drawn red o the CORNER SEVENTH AND H STS. ¥.W. MID-MONTH SALE, ‘This is akind of “promenade” memorandum, selected in a walk throngh the store this morning. A good thing for you to do, by the way. We can't be- win to advertise all we have. Columns aren't long enough. “THE FAIR" ought to bes shopper's heaven. For we've more useful house- hold articles in this store than you could enumerate in an hour if you talked like an auctionoer. Here's about two minutes’ vocal induatry: ‘Check Here, Patent Folding Cutting ‘Tabies... Decoruted Lava Cuspidors, Decorated Japanned © each Cups, Saucers and Pletes— 18 pieces — handsomely deco- rated. bd Fancy Crystal Night Lamp, with crystal shade ad Decorated Chiua Dimner and Breakfast Sct complete, new shape. Sersse * — Decorated Ice Cream Sets—13 Pieces, tray aud 1:2 saucors,, Colored Gas Globes, Top.. “ Crystal Mustard Po! Fancy Crystal Fruit Bowls. Butter Knives... Sherwood Lustral Wire Breakfas: Castors bd Sherwood Lustral Wire Castors— © bottles. see ‘The above are dl- rectly for Tuesday. Anything you see you want, don’t missit, THE FAIR, FRANKELE & CO, PROPRIETORS, COR. 7TH AND H 8TS. N.W. mt = Tablespoons, 5 dos. ” Bavws BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, A MISTAKEN IMPRESSION CONCERNING OUR ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. ‘There seems to be an impression on the part of some that the recent decision of Judge Shipman, concerning copyright articles in the Britannics, would in some way affect our edi- tion, aud perhaps interfere with our work. In order to correct this impression we wish to state— First, that this decision was against Funk & Wagnall or Allen edition, and in mo way ia- volves the edition we are publishing; and Second, that the suit against Allen was besed on the use of the article “United States” in vol- ume 23 and on the eight maps accompanying the article. Now, us you already know, we are Rot using the United States mapa of the En- «lish edition, which are old and out of date, but all our waps relating to tl ted States are new and up to date. We have also to an- nounce that our edition will contais a NEW and LATER article on the United States by Ameri- eau writers of the highest reputation and WHICH WILL GIVE THE RESULT OF THE CENSUS NOW BEING TAKEN. Tt will be seen that the introduction of these new Maps and of the new und later information with regard to the United States not only makes our edition vastly more valuable but prevents any poqsible ground for claim of infringement, ‘We assure you that you need pay no attention toany rumors or reports that may be pnt in circulation our edition, and that np stoppage or delay will occur in the preparation of our work. We have received another allowance of fifty sets from the publishers, If you wish to sub- scribe your chance is now. First volume 60c.; Femsining volumes $1.50 each; half Russia, BAUM'S BOOK DEPARTMENT, SEVENTH STREET. syle Usk MERTZS IMPROVED COMPOUND SYRUP OF HMYPOPBOSPHITES, MERTZS IMPROVED COMPOUKD epdetia 9 05-8 pion — ‘75 eomtes bottle, to be EP. MEBTE, we Baro Orexzxy Ar Tue Or| Ware Tus Avvenriseuent, ‘THE LAST OF OUR BUYERS' PURCHASES | ARE NOW ARRIVING, ‘TIS 10.40 4.M. AND FIRST TO ARRIVE ARE THE WEAR, THERE ARE 160 ‘You only want to know this of their ell at the prices we QUOTE THEY come in all sizes. They are new and 91.15 GARMENTS FOR 74 CENTS. Gowns, Skirts and Drawers toselect from. Here's one of the Gowns— neck and sieeves. Here's another Gowan with two insertions fine em- broidery; full sleeves gathered at ‘wrist with five tucks and embroidery edge. Here's 8 Skirt with seven- inch embroidery ruffle, yoke band, full width, Someof the garments, the buyer says, are lace trimmed, but they are not yet out of the cases, 76c. GARMENTS FUR 50 CENTS. Gowns, Corset Covers and Skirts. — ‘The Gowns with two embroidery in- sertions, four clusters of 4-bunch tucks, The Corset Covers trimmed with lace and embroidery. t#” NOT HALF THE STYLES GARMENTS NOT ALL BEING EVENING WILL FILL WINDOW SAMPLES, (Seo below.) 250 Quaury Vests 13 Cexra Swiss Ribbed Vesta Small, medium and extra izes, V-shape necks, no sleeves, silk ribbou trimming. Colers—Flesh, Blue, Pink, Salmon, Lavender, Two for the usual price of one, and the color and size to suit you. THE PALAIS BOYAL, (Continued below.) SW The New Dress Goods mentioned elsewhere, A9c. Fisr Buacz Vesrs 25 Swiss Ribbed Vests. Warranted Fast Black or money refunded. Low necks, no sleeves, colored. silk ribbon trimming. All sizes. Two for the prevailing price of one.’ THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) 827-Siks aid Ginghame to eurprise you. Genome Gros Unonziias 98c WABRANTED.—That is, if the Umbrella splits within one year of purchase—with fair usage—it will be recovered free of charge. A written guar- antes for the asking. The price—08 cents— seems absurdly low. We assure our patrons these are identical Umbrellas to those sold all this season for @1.00, They have 26-inch paragon frames Ld natural woud sticks. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) $a Well soon come to the New Dress Goods, $1.98 Unsere For $1.24, ‘These have 28-inch paragon frames and fancy heudies, so me of whieh are identical to those shown jn Umbrellas that are being retailed at $2.25. Tho written guarantee holds us respon- sible for the wear for one year after purchase. One dollar and tweity-four cents for a $2 Um- brella gnd guaranteed, What next? THE PALAls ROYAL, {Continued below,) _ $7 See below Yefore reading next eotumn, tor fresk, new goods. Fifty dozen of them, hom. stitched apd embroidered jn Regt patterns, not evarse, showy designs, THE PALAIS ROYAL. Wontinued below) ™ About the $e, Ginghams in next eotumn. Mow Frenve Very Cus. ‘8c, for Fine Myll Fichus, hemstitehed and with WARRANTED HAND EMBROIDERY. berate gases ud yusreutesd worth 8c, “Jeo, oe eee without te omtct der, Fasten fine Mall.” Only twenty-five doesn of these, But the bargain of a day. B ‘THB PALAIS ROYAL, Gontinned below) = Ors Busou Fos Toncasov. 8 tae tiene of wpltinn thie Avertiooment the » Mdewells to Vocked erith seventeen cases, the con- $200 of hich willbe on the comniers tomeryow - Guced to those goods, and to our mutual benefit, | -, (Continued tp ad‘oining column.) YOU MUST EXCUSE A| HURRIED ACCOUNT. A Exe For’ asa tucked yoke back, six clusters of | five-banch tucks, embroidery front, | THIS ADVERTISEMENT HAS TO BE AT| THE STAB OFFICE BY Il O'CLOCK; 80 . . ROY AL. COTTON AXD CAMBRIC UNDER- DOZEN OF THESE GARMENTS. history,—they were manufactured to ARE ACTUALLY WOBTH. They fresh goods, 1.20 GARMENTS FOR 89 CENTS. Gowns and Skirts.—Here's a Gown that's worth nearer 1.50 than $1.29; it has pointed yoke, two em- bnoidery insertions, six clusters four- bunch tucks, Front, neck and sleeves prettily trimmed. The Skirts have deep embroidery flounce and nine tucks above, yoke bands, 81.48 GARMENTS FOR 08 CENTS. Gowns and Skirte elaborately trimmed with extre-fine laces and embroideries, 50c. GARMENTS FOR 39 CENTS, Just out of the case are these Cam- brie Corset Covers, prettily trimmed ‘with embroidery. ARE DESCRIBED ABOVE, THE OUT OF THE CASES. THIS OF No. 1119 PENNA. AVE. WITH (See below.) Somz Niw Duess Goons. Late in the season ‘tis true, but it is only at this sea- sou that our buyer could visit the wholesale markets ‘and secure such goods for such prices. 1HE PALAIS ROY4L, (Details below.) Saaxouar Ayp a Snxs. 50 CENTS a yard for Bisck Shanghai Silke, The quality that is retailing all over the country at 68 cents a yard. You have only to sec and fee! tuis silk to Fecoynize it. Measures full 23 inches wide, 7S centeforth2 8G, Black Shapghai, 89 cents for the $1 Black Jupaness, $1 for the 81.19 Black Japaneso, Ea The Bbc, and 1 Silks are 26 and 28 inches wide, respectively. 23-inch White Shanzhai, 50c.; worth 6c, 24-inch do. do, — 68e,; worth 75e. 27-inch do. do, $1; worth $1.19. 27-inch do. Japanese, $1.19; worth $1.25, SB-Only 10 pieces each of the above, 50 CENTS « yard for 23-inch Colored Shanghai Silks. Among the shades are lovely tints of Light Blue, Pink, Old Kose, Cardinal, Nile, Salmon, Electrie Blur, Mahogany, Eiffel, Terra Cotta, Golden Brown, Marine Biue, Gold, Grange. Black, White and Cream also, Continued below.) Cue Buck Scns Suze. Not low-priced and interior, but low-priced and re- Mable—really cheap. 20 inches wide, ag Worth 50c. yard. THE PaLals ROYAL. * Ge @ Fe * o> we *. gh. % 7 + = gi19” 89” We bave quoted the worth trom our cash busi- bess standpoint. You'll fing » bei store prices for equal qualities considerably high (Continued below.) : } a] Soone Fusxnis & Sknezs, ‘The buyer's remark: “J could never have se these yous eurtier in the seasun at sueh pricen.” 27-inch Twilled Blue Flannel for Bathing Buits, 2Se, yard, Blue Flanye), 50 inches wide, for 50 cents, This width im this quality lus previously suid at 68 couse 8 yard, Blue Serge, extra quality, 6c. yard. Cream Flannel, that the buyer says “will suprise the natives," 40 inches wide, U0 cents; 50 iuches, for 85 cents a yard, ‘Creau Albatross (40 inches), 50c. yard. Cream Batiste (38 inches), 50c, yard, $2" The prices nothing wuueyal, but the gualitics for the prices weamemvee oa ae io (Continued below.) iessed 180. Cuasus For 10 Cexrs ‘These are not the all-cottop domestic ‘the imported, pring PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Mon: Gucuaxs Ar 9 Cexra 300 pivees and nearly 100 different styles inciude Rew uoveities in scotch Piatds, Cheeks, Stripes and ‘Side Bands. ‘Tha colors include Old Rose, age, Ten, Golden Licht Gray, Steel, Gobsjin Blue, Sapphire, Light Blue, Pink, Cerdiual, Salmon, Esffel, aND cENTs ONLY ‘The Of the Bide Hands; = you'd wear sssssssesersengence §— OOB setpennen® saeennenenrsnenenreens BF TF. COUN -rvrnresesersrereretnserseess OF ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROR GOR 11TH AND F STS KRW. Mosmr, Jur 14, 1890. STORE CLOSES THIS EVENING 4TS PM. SATURDAY AT 1 P.M. Tust received 5,000 Lace Pins, which ‘We are offering at only Sc. each, ‘We beg to announce that our Mra Greenwood will sail for Paris per steamer La Gascogne on Sat urday, July 19, where she will spend the mouth of August in the interest of our Custom Dressmaking Department. ay commissions for Costumes or ‘Wraps will be attended to with care and ‘Will be delivered to our customers at exact cost, adding custom house charges at Georgetown, where goods will be landed, SEMI-ANNUAL OFFERING OF LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED AND EM- BROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS.— ‘Twice a year our Belfast manufacturer sends us all bis “Odds and Ends” of Ladies’ Hand Embroidered Handker- chiefs, Some of them are slightly im- Perfect, such as inexperienced workers ‘would m ake in working the design or in drawing the thread too closely, but io ‘most cases of so slight a character as uot to be noticed and do not impair their Wearing qualities. The quan tity isthe sinallest we have ever had—only 215 dozen—and we offer them at the follow. ing prices: 116 @osen Ladies’ Hemstitchea and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, in White, Black and colors, Only 2c. each. @0 dozen Ladies’ Hemstitched and Em- broidered Handkerchiefs, in White, Bleck and colors, Only 35c. each; 3 for 1. 30 dozen Ladies’ Hemstitched and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, in White, Black and colors, beautiful quality and very fine grade of work. Only 500 each. Weinvite special attention to these ‘Handkerchiefa, confident that our cus- tomers will secure specially good values, First floor, center.) TWO NEW VALUES IN SILKS.—We have just received another shipment of 27-inch Black Japanese Silk, “French" ‘dye, which wo are offering at only $1 per yard. Also 26-inch Bleck French Sursh at ‘Toc. per yard. First floor, annex.) SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN LADIES’ LOW-PRICED ALL-WOOL JERSEYS.—Ladies All-wool Jerseys, cashmere finish. Only leach. Ladies’ All-wool Jerseys, fine quality, Only $1.50 each. Ladies’ Fine Quality All-wool Jerseys, with vest, Only 82and 82.50 each. Ladiew All-wool Braided Jerseys, in new and attractive patterns, Only 62.50 each. Ladies’ All-wool Fine Quality Pisin Jerseys, with Vest and High Sleeves; extremely dressy. Only #3 each, New and Elegant Styles of Ladies’ Braided Jerseys, in the finest grades, From $3 to 5 each. (Third floor.) REDUCTION OF LIGHT-WEIGHT BLACK MATERIALS.—Two Patterns in Combination Stripe and Plain, Re- duced to $10. 3 Patterns in Camel's Hair Grenadine Reduced to $14. 4 Patterns in Camel's Hair Barege, Reduced to 14, @irat floor, annex.) BAB@AINS IN LACES.—In order to close out our stock of Black Laces we have made the following extreordiuary reductions: Block Velasquez Lace, 7 inches wide. Redueed to 50c. per yan. 10 inches ‘Wide, Reduced to @1 per yard. Black Escurial Lace, 5,6, 7, 8 and 11 inches wide. Reduced to $1 per yard, ‘We are also offering en excellent line of Colored Chantilly Laces, @ inches wide. Reduced to 25e. per yard, (First floor) ‘TWO MORE REDUCTIONS IN PARA- SOLS.—Ladies’ 22-inch Changeable Silk Parasols, in Blue, Red, Gray and Brown, sterling end plated top, Re- duced from $8 to $3.50 each. Ladies’ 22-inch Faucy Striped Surah ‘Silk Parcsols, jn Heliotope and Gray, Reduced to $4 each, inst floor.) LAaDI£® NEW GINGHAM WRAP PERS. —Ladios’ Print Wrappers, tight beck, Hubbard front and wide ruffle. 81.25 each. Ladies’ Fine Gingham Wrappess, same style as the above. €1.25 and €1.50 each. Ladies’ Domestic Gingham Wrappers, with robe fronts, @2 each, Ladies’ Foile dy Bord Wrap pers, in second mourping effects, with robe fronts, 68.50 each. In addition to the above line of Ging- ham Wrappers we are offering the fol- lowing to close: Best Quality Ladies’ Seoteh Zephyr ‘Wrappem, im Light Blue end escond mourning Greya, Reduced to 94.75 oh Ladies’ Linen Lawn Wrappers, White ground with Blue Gere, Retuced to ‘Sheesh. Indies’ French Gingham Gelits, Re- ‘duced to $5 cach. ‘Finest Quality Ladies Prench Gine- ‘hem Baits, Netgear bath cone Lvonpexsaniz To Taverns, DO NOT NEGLECT To PRovIDE YOURSELF WITH 4 WATER-PROOF COAT AND AN UMBRELLA As You ARE LIABLE To BE CAUGHT IN a SHOWER AT AXY TIME. OUR ZEPHYR-WEIGHT MACIX- TOSHES ARE GUARANTEED TO BE THE LIGHTEST ABSOLUTELY WATER-PROOF GARMENT IN THE WORLD. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THEM. ALL SIZES. PRICES FROM 6 TO #10. ‘OUR STOCK OF UMBRELLAS WILL COMPARE FAVORABLY WITH ANY IN THE COUNTRY. GOLD AND SILVER TIPS, NATURAL WOOP AND WITCHAL HANDLES. COVERED WITH LYONS SILK AND GLOMiA. ALL GRADES AND PRICES, B ROBINSON & o0., WASHINGTON'S OUTFITTERS, 900 PENNA. AVE. 919 Pesssvivaxia Ave ‘Wk HAVE IN STOCK A SMALL LOT OF BLACK EMBROIDERED FISCHUS, EMBROIDERED WITH SILK AND SILK FRINGED. WILL SELL THEM THIS WEEK AT 26 PER CENT OFF. WHAT WE HAVE IN FANCY PARASOLS aT 33%; PER CENT orr. ONE LOT OF FIFTY PIECES WHITE AND CREAM MULLS AND MULL DE PARIS AT 12\c., WORTH. @5e. AMERICAN CHALLIES REDUCED TO 5c. PER YARD, dy l4-20 i W TTT Wu H. McKxews Dany Lerma MONDAY, JULY 14, 1890, previous ¥ advertised we have made the foucwinur Whue Muil Dies » en's and Misses’ Fiannel — = Bhan wreatly reduced prices, A FEW WORDS ABOUT BLAZERS, — You will find Blazers at reduced The We have bad the —— Prices ciscwhere, wot bere. the full line of present iy both the Fancy wd the Pia'n Black end The latter wil be the atid" = fer'the next three mouthr” Meal things are seldom reduced. —— ours, We WM. E. McKNEW GBaccessor to R. H. Taylor, 983 Pennsyivanis ave. nw. and 927 Detnw. It RELLLRAL Abiko nhhab hihi ehhh! Ts TH Is ris Berstt ‘Tas Suvex on GOLD. IT 18 the truth that Burch is Selling at Cont HT 1K very moar the truth, to say it is he < cummer, TT 16 the tru’ toe tenes gooda, tee au bi erent mule, TY Ls the truth we cau Bil our store with customers, JULY 15 TO AUGUST 15 ALL GOODS AT COBT, & D. BURCH & Co, 1508 7TH ST. X,W, PTT TTT Joe Ss Se, Jae Fee | A QUESTION OR TWO. We wonder if you all know we keep TRUNESand TRAVELING Bas Ive an all-the-year-round ‘stock—with us; but we don’t do much talking at out it except in the tourist season. If you'll just drop the hint at our Furnishing Department that you're interested we'll place a salesman at your @isposal who can tell you some things worth know. ing about Trunks, Satchels, “Grips,” etc.—and tl. Justrate all be'll say with our stock. Dou't make any ifference whether you want to buy now—or not. You will some time—and an object lesson will help you to shape your ideas. The more you know about other people's trunks and the prices—the better cus- tomers you'll make of ours. Comparisons always help us. yyl4-2w* sentatives—here—of Mossra Charles Macintosh aud Compauy—(MACINTOSH without the “k")—Man- chester—England—for their inunitable waterproof garments! We are—and it just occurs to us whats wonderfully handy thing one of them will be to ‘dave along with you while you're away this sum mer. Can't tell when you may run into « shower, They're reliable to the last degree, People who handle inferior garments tell 30u they're high. Give them the deaf car, ‘Talk to US about price, WE know~they don't, Boys’ Straw Hats? Tomorrow wou't be too late if you come early—and you can thauk the sun for hiding its face for i}, Had it been food and Lot to day you'd had the boys tugwing sway et you. The whole stock is double tracked. All the Boys’ $1.25, €1, 98, and 75e, Hate—ere 48 Soon Won: ‘We wonder if you remeniber we are the sole repre- ‘We wonder if you came in today to see about those All the Boys’ 50c, 48, @5c. and 38c Hats are 20 ‘We wonder if you've been in smong our THIN GOODS ‘Bolton | Bot Squares at 1c. this season! If you haven't—come. There's #col- lection of atyles here that you'll appreciate. The hot spell last week nearly drained us dry. We never saw anything like it—but we're full upagain. Some mew ideas we did ot have before. Business, Dress, Outing ang Sporting Clothes tempered for the heat. Priced for the people. SAKS AND COMPANY, ‘THE PEOPLE'S PO; ULAR PROVIDERS, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH SUMMER PRICES! FOR LADIES ONLY. CLEARING SALE OF STAMPED GOODS €2.50 Ped Spropas, stamped in pew and elegant do Coveen. cemyet tm Astinle Border wn ’