Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1890, Page 4

4 ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHIN THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: The railroad is exercising every particle of ite vast power im the effort to reverse the action of last District day and to settle the Joeal problem on the precise lines which it has selected. It istakinganew censusof Wash- ington, eliminating those of the enumerated who cannot be induced or threatened into sign- ing ita petition for retaining it present station. By paying its enumerators so much per name it supplies a motive for petition-manu- facture and name-padding. Facilities have been supplied to it in at least one of the departments for approaching the clerks while engaged in their duties, and in a manner sug- esting an official request for signatures. It may besafely assumed that by next Monday every person in the District who either favors the road or, being indifferent, can be induced to sign, will figure on one of these petitions, end that there will be many other name: thereon not recognized by the people of Wash- ington. This showing of the railroad will be Materesting from one point of view. It will exhibit in exaggerated shape the strength of the road upon the point in respect to which itis strongest. In view of the thoroughness of the road’s canvass the non-petitioning citizens of the District may reasonably be assumed to be on the other side. The diffused and general tothe demands of the road in the Atkinson bill is not organized and bas no purse ‘upon which to draw for the expense of a census. Perhaps the thoroughness of the road's work renders this unnecessary. It 1s to be noted that the point upon which the railroad is taking the popular vote is not the question of sup- porting or opposing the Atkinson bill but of retaining the station on the mall. A respect- able minority of the people of the city, merely ou the ground of the convenience of the loca- tion, may give their assent to railroad occupation and disfigurement ofthe mall, but it is not be- lieved that a single disinterested vote among the people of Washington can be secured for retaining and perpetuating the present death-trap grade crossings and against clearing 6th strect and covering from sight the tracks across the mall, if thet reservation is to be surrendered. ‘The main effect of passing the motion to re- commit with instructions to provide for a re- moval of the depot, which is now pending, will be to bring the bill before the House in such shape that amendments for the improvement of the occupation of the mall, and for relief of the grade-crossings evil cannot be ruled out of order as “not germane.” Whether the station is to be actually removed, or whether it is to be allowed to remain with less objectionable accompaniments, and the permanent grant of this privilege is to be added to the list of val- nable things obtained by the road to be paid for by the removal grade crossings, will come as questions for settlement before the House again, before the Senate and possibly before a conference commit! ———— ‘The English papers which concede that Blaine is the more brilliant debater are never- theless inclined to insinuate that Salisbury is the more artistic and effective bluffer. A happy settlement of the controversy would be for England, while talking loudly for the ben- efit of Canada, to arrange quietly to keep the sealers and her war-ships out of Behring Sea, d for our government, while causing the American eagle to scream proudly, to send in- structions to our cruisers to keep away from Behring Sea. Then nobody will be mortified, aud nobody will be hurt, and the time and op- portunity for making a -permanent arrange- ment will be given. —————————————e Except in @ very few things of supreme moral value the middle path isthe safe one. The action of the Atlanta business men and leading citizens last night was important inas- much as it wasa reversal of the policy sug- gested by some prominent people of that city, including the governor of the state of Georgia. Not ouly did this large and harmonious meet- ing of representative citizens declare against the boycott, but they declared against it through the mouth of the author of the boy- cott idea, the editor of the Constilution, Another conservative utterance is that of Senator But- ler of South Carolina, who urges forbearance and says that the people of his state should try and control by example those of either race whe would precipitate collisions. This advice is needed at this tim Secretary the cue from the Marquis of Salisbury and criticising the action of Minister Phelps ana the late administration is worthy of commen- dation. It has not always been thus. There was a great democratic administration sixty years ago which took special pains to “pick up” its predecessor, and that was in a negotia- tion, as this is, with Great Britain. Sny American administration should be too proud as wellas too patriotic to make points against the opposition in the face of the common enemy. So ‘The Minnesota and Nebraska republican con- ventions have declared in favor of a low tariff and a larger free list, The Minnesota conven- tion dwells on the latter, while the Nebraska body “favors « revision of the tariff in the in- terests of the producer and laborer.” There is no doubt about the fact that a majority of the people of the United States desire a reduction of the existing tariff. It is simply a question of how to reduce it. The rain that has been coming down so quietly, but steadily, for the last twenty-four hours is worth millions of dollars to the furm- ers of the country. Under the prevailing drouth vegetation of all kinds was so scorched and the roads so dusty that the Atlantic coast seemed to have borrowed California's summor climate. —— > ____ While England and the United States are grumbling about seals Italy and Austria are making faces ovor the latter’s dissolution of an Irredentist society at Trieste, the Argentine Republic is in a serious revolutionary condi- tion with its capital under martial law, Chili has a tense feeling between the executive und the legislative branches almost amounting to civil war, Guatemala and Salvador are actually fighting, and all Europe is spoiling for a fight, However, the International Peace Congress is in seasion, i Sane tee er Se England should send = committee of her representatives down to Fort Was! take a look at the District militia before pro- ceeding to extreme measures. 0 That Hindoo collector of curiosities who marked a Chinese god “Heathen Idol” anda gold coin “Christian Idol” was as solid in his scase as bis sarcasm. ———— & federal union of the five Central American States by the free consent of all is a desirable thing. A merger by conquest is very differ- ent matter. eo A question for the linguists of the House: Is su amended original package an original pack- age, and if so, why? $0 The Argentine Republic is suffering with an oo ‘The rain brought joy to the farmer’s heart and sadness to the sol-tier boys in camp. <a ne Governor Gerdon of Georgia will boy- cott om hia impetuosity. bet ee ‘The oyelone does not appear to respect the state of North Dakots any more than it re- spected the territory. ——— laine’s manliness in not taking |‘ hington to! NERVOUS MEN AURIS POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 9TH STREET, REMEMBER TOMORROW, GENTLEMEN, MEN'S DAY WITH Us, YOU KNOW. . 500. RIBBED UNDERWEAR, 25e. 750. UNLAUNDERED DRESS SHIRTS, 590. $1.75 FLANNEL NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, 81.37. The above threo items must play the imagnet part for to- morrow. There is plenty of strength and attractiveness there and saving qualities for your pocket also, But then thoy are but a zephyr ina whirlwind to the other good items in the de- partment for tomorrow, > LADIES—We're looking for ox- clamation points after your re- marks when you have read what ia below. ‘The matter issuch that it will certainly provoke them. Some may be of surprise, some incre- dulity, but they all SHOULD be of pleasant anticipation. We can’t even see the hilt of the knife Row. It's gone straight into the Prices, blade and ali, Our stock 4s rapidly being annihilated by the pruning. Prices and goods sre falling out of line together. NOTHING THAT IS UNSEA- SONABLE, but goods you now ‘want and need, LADIES’ $2.50 Striped Cloth Jackets, Drab and Taus; now 81. LADIES’ $4.50 Imported Jackets, in Stripes only, vest front; uow $1.73, 25 MISSES’ Gingham Dresses, sizes 4 to 14 years; prices were from $2.50 to $5; now $1.50 for your choice. All of our $1 “King” Shirt Waists, white or colored; now ‘Te, each. 50c. All-wool Shirt Waists, in Light and Dark Grays; now 3c. rood a Tr ad POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, dy23 7TH STREET. We Tux W: Kyow YOUR WANTS MMER SHOES. IF, NOW, YANT A PAIR, THAT'S y AND To FIT 'D WHO CAN SELL YOU SUMMER SHOES, JUST NOW, 80 WELL AS Ust WE KEEP A STOCK OF SUMMER SHOES ALL SUMMER, ALL SIZES, WIDTHS, KINDS AND PRICES. LADIES’ OXFORDS, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, 89.00, LADIES’ BUTTON, 83.09, $3.50, $4.00, 85.00, $6.00, MEN'S OXFORDS, 83.00, $4.00, $4.50, £5.00, 86.00. 84.00, $5.00, $6.00, 87.00. BOYS, GIRLS, CHILDREN, ALL CAN FIND THEIR SUMMER OUT- FIT HERE. S53 SS Sus = m11T » 7 . goa 4BRTHUB BURT & CQ, asl F 8k XW, bates Ee | E} yg hey ‘cciag wee ee 2s PAs Sept. 1 we close at 6 p.m. except Satur- 8 Rew Mesiies 909 PARENTS WHO HAVE BOYS TO PA. AVE. CLOTHE ARE AWARE OF THE NW. FACT THAT THEY ARE NEARLY ALWAYS IN NEED OF 909 SOMETHING IN THE WAY OF PA. AVE, CLOTHING OR FURNISHING NW. Goons. ANEW SUIT, A PAIR OF TROU- 909 SERS, SOME SHIRT WAISTS, PA. AVE, STOCKINGS, UNDERWEAR, NECK- Nw WEAR OR HANDKERCHIEFS; ALL OF WHICH WE ARE AT ALL TIMES 909 PREPARED TO SHOW YOU A COM- PA. AVE, PLETE ASSORTMENT IN THE NW. LATEST STYLES AND NEWEST FABRICS, AND AT PRICES 909 THAT ARE EXTREMELY MODER- PA. AVE, ATE, WHEN YOU CONSIDER THE SW, QUALITIES. B ROBINSON & Co., AMERICAN OUTFITTERS, 909 PENNA. AVE. ¥.W. Nenvovs Mix NERVOUS MEN NERVOUS MEN dy25-00 Nunvovs Wowex NERVOUS WOMEN NERVOUS WOMEN NERVOUS WOMEN NEBVOUS MEN NERVOUS WOMEN NERVOUS MEN NERVOUS WOMEN NERVOUS MEN NERVOUS WOMEN NERVOUS MEN NERVOUS WOMEN ERTZ'S NERVOUS MEN PROVED NERVOUS WOMEN NERVOUS MEN COMPOUND NERVOUS WOMEN SYRUP OF NERVOUS MEN NERVOUS WOMEN HYPOPHOS- NERVOUS MEN PHITES, NERVOUS WOMEN NERVOUS MEN 75 cts. abot- NERVOUS WOMEN tla. To be NERVOUS MEN hed of EP. NERVOUS WOMEN MERTZ, NERVOUS MEN 1 F st., NERVOUS WOMEN ine NERVOUS MEN ton NERVOUS WOMEN NERVOUS MEN NERVOUS WOMEN NERVOUS MEN NERVOUS WOMEN NERVOUS MEN NERVOUS WOMEN © WE MUST, pre ce We 5 and ph ye" 1 p.m on Saturdays Souz 1 Paces ee ON. D.O We Azz Prcuxe Din aT . : IN OUR ? is 00, gg ‘Wouldn't you like another CHALLIS—provided you 8 3 & Seadieced Setedt ror : Bie ‘We have measured and find we have 900 yards of oo aa patterns, they have boos selling at Goce yard. We . ve RDERS FOR auld ave 50c. aud make a clean sweep. i ut BTERLIN We have te 125 yards of genuine ENGLISH IG SILVER TOBACCO BOXES PRINTED BIGLLIANTINES that have been 80s, Of Elegant Design and Finish, " interest you! ‘An even 1 ‘of PINEAPPLE GRENADINE— | wane BY THE GORHAM MANUFACTURIN one of tive mot pula: fabrice of ‘the suminer. am = aad pees culr'ot, thecholceat olorins Jefe "To close ja ‘a yard instead of ‘Out of all the hundreds FRENCH BAT- Sosa Rone ae aed a te tra y ‘ne lar me B7}¢e. qualities. ‘certainly is 6 choice, ” 114 Liberty st., New York. patterns—and in cutting the price we make © distine- j 700 yards at 15 cents. Yards ut 25, But you will not hesitate a moment about ference. Youare saving mouey either way. It is not very often we whet up the knife to cut the ices ou Hobes—but when we do the blade goes to the ad URKEY BED ROBES (White Embroidered), were note $2.50. FANCY EMBROIDERED ROBES, were 85: now WHITE EMBROIDERED ROBES, were $8; now gDATINE EMBROIDERED ROBES, were $10; now FINE WHITE PIQUE ROBES, were 810; now 7. F ‘The uging season is tho, only reason In the world that teinpts us to “*hedse” to such an extent.» There has not been an assortment of these thin, airy fabrics - in Washington this rior to oure—and 5 avo hover cut aot a before in our liven j Zou gam seo that. ‘The few yards we havoon lund aro IN THE NEW STORE, at hillocks beside the towering mountains we opened fhe season with. Tes the “itd up.” aud i yon wan med rc ew —" ave let down “prices rst — ail you have to dois to walk inand get 1 Tt would OORNER SEVENTH AND H STS. N.W. hot bes bad idea, thourh. for you to hurry a litle, be- catise there ure ots of people aua few yards of woods, —_ and somebody is bound tu be “counted ow tuere neta saedy fo bo domo Su mk Poe peseeaaters ere is hi m 4 will fud lengths froin 1 to 10 Sarda. lon tn Ging pended s few “-war-down” apeatela Sok jains, Mohaira, Satines, Chiilies, &c, Sceit you can Saturday. Wo only eae eee cite them as indicative of the great SEATON PERRY, isaac! : "i every day in the week. Such values “PERRY BUILDING, a iain Miviscac= NINTH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE, eal td the economical housckeepor. By al eck Here, Price, “ Cryatal Salt and Pepper Shakers........3¢ “ Handsomely Engraved Crystal Tumblers... Se . “ ia z « ® Striped Wooden Salt Boxes. “ — Brussor Nickel Cramb Trays and SCFAPCES.s.0so0- see * Children’s Nickel Spring Trays : “ 2.48 Patent Fly Fans. “ Bandled Hand Brushes = ‘You, of course, know we ate now making our “$1.48 Patent Folding Clothes Horse. 08¢ “close cuts.” Escaped your mind, did it? For . mane Garden Chairs, aa . Folding Camp tools. ew weeks Bow wo are on the “getting rid- 5 eer ee and-ready” program—getting rid of this sea- ss? = at aati eee son's goods, to be in readiness for the incoming Lad Insect Powder Guns. fall stock. Here are some of our “close cuts: “Garden Trowel = 3e ® Large Block-tin Dish Pans. 4c, 17c., 21¢ -—— * — 13-cent Brooms, ..8e At 97c, Ladies’ High Kid and Goat Button, and > errr Decorated French ina Fruit Plates, four shapes of Dor gola Kid Oxford Ties. S00 srus tha wane escae teas bottom Tea Pots... lle « At 81.18 all styles of Ladies’ High and Low P< netiorid ee ep aeeertoe Bhoes, Dongola Kid and a few Russet Oxfords, © —_-Emtocsod Japanned Water Carcions, worth from $1.50 to $2.00. . “ Bo At 81.45 Ladies’ Dongola and Russet High : 9¢ and Low Shoes. Seven different styles, Val~ @ _ Ftubossed Twin Match Safes, 40 sek Goal k eke Gad gé 2 — Yelvet-tipped Whisk Brooms, Be At $1.95. fine Ladies’ Dongola Button well worth #2.50; and elegant Hand-turned Low Shoes, tipped or plain, high or common-sense heels, sold elsewhere ‘5 and 83.00, At $2.40 a line of Ladies’ Hand-turned French Dongola Feather-weight Button Boots not sold in any other house in town less than $4.00. At 82.85 Ladies Hand-turned or Welt Button Boots. all the fashionaile shapes, Usually sold at $3.50 and $4.00. At $3.87 the finest Hand-made Ladies’ Shoes, Such as are sold at $5, $5.50 and $4.00, In all the above-mentioned we have an assort- ment of sizes; but as Saturday is always e “rushing” day with us, wouldn't advise you to make your call too late in the day, WM, HAHN & 00.'3 RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 816 7th st. n.w., 2 Penna. ave. 1.Ws it SHS ESES EELS ESS S89 Ie close at 6 p, m—Saturdays excepted—untit September 1, A Fiw ““Miexos” For Toxonnow. We've mapped out avery profitable day's work for YOU tomorrow. There isn't much fun in it for us— but it’s “chock-a-block” with interest to you, Ask forthe BOYS' LONG PANTS soon as you get inside the door, There'll bea rush. There's a wealth of variety—covering all sizes from 14 to 18 years.— Duplicates are scarce. Any boy can wear out three or four pairs of Pants toa single Coat and Vost, and it's economy to buy him extra Trousers. It's luck to get these, Pants that sold forfrom @2 to ¢6—we have marked—as a “mover"—at from $1.5 to #4. Put WASH KILTS down on your list—Ginghams, Piques aud Imported Ducks. ‘There are big dents in the prices, Hulf is all we want on some of them, Usual run of sizes—24 to 6 years.—Only afew, While Fou're thinking about it—somebody else is buying. Jot down RED JERSEY WAISTS. If there's s boy in the family between 235 and 5 years this is « good thing to dress him infor achange. Black and White braid trimmed. 81 if you can use them, We'ro offering you some $1, $1.75, 82 and $2.25 MOTHER'S FRIEND FLANNEL SHIRT WAISTS— in fact, all wo have of them—for 50c., $1 and $1.25, We're giving them up, we told you. Our trade likes another brand better—that's why. Nothing the matter with the qualities, Some UNLAUNDERED WAISTS—White—25c.—in- stead of 48c, Some PERCALE SHIRTS—only two sizes 124, and 13—quite 8 variety of patterns—2 collars and s pair of cuffs with each—50c. instoad of $1 and $1.25. All the 81 BOYS' OXYORD BLOUSES—73:, All the 50c. OUTING CLOTH BLOUSES—39e. This listYtouches at protty nearly every neod your boys have at this season of tho year, A half hour will be well put in here tomorrow, THE $7.50 SUIT SALE, ‘What are you gentlemen going to do about this 87.50 Suit Sale? Surely not lot it pass? That's not Tight. You getachoice of Suits that sold at 815, $13.50, @12 and $10—stylish ones, too—and it seems too bed that you should neglect yourselves, Give it another thought, THE 480, STRAWS, ‘We haven't » higher-priced man's Straw in the house we've put ‘em all in this sale, You're as welcome to 883 one for Rc. as youare to the cheapest one in the Jot They're in sight—on tablee—in the Hat Depart- ment. Help yourselves, GAKS AND COMPANY, THE BARGAIN MAKERS, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH Young Housekeopers should not forget to look at our complet: Laundry Out- ‘Ot for 85, THE FAIR, FRANELE & CO, PROPRIETORS, COR. 7TH AND H STS. N.W. it TTT TTT TG Wx. H. McK: eW's Dany Lerren FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1890, $B We shall remain open tomorrow evening $27 (Saturday) until 6 p.m. to accommodate those who cannot shop before 1 o'clock, 3 and at the same thine we will be erabled to $a alter and deiiver all Dresses, Juckets, Blaz- E87 ors, &c., now in the work room saturday More Blazers came in this morning and $2- we velieve we cau now supply every de- #- mand. We ‘shall continue the “Stock-pruning #~ Sale” tomorrow, owing to the rain, 7 , Mo, shall wine place on sale & case of W Ladies’ Kibbed Vests ut the low 47 price of Lc. euch, ‘9 We bought them low and bave marked 7- thein low. Better than anything ever Fa omered at the price. $47 Bee the w.ndow full, WM. H. McKNEW (Successor to 2. H.!'Laylor), 933 Pounsyivania ave. and 927 D st. nw. BEBREBREBEADARARGRER ALA z it bbbbhh 50c. A Pop. SPRING LEAF TEA, My Great Specialty, DELICIOUS, FRAGRANT, WHOLESOME. ‘Unsurpassed for Iced Tea. With the Delicacy of Greeny With the Strength of Black Tea, Sold Only at N. W. BURCHELL'S, 1325 F stroot, TP eee eee ~~ AY, JULY 25, 1890: OFFICE OF ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, COR 11TH AND F STS. KRW. Famr, Jur 25, 1890, STORE CLOSES THIS EVENING aTS PM TOMORROW AT 1 P.M. ‘Tomorrow will be the SECOND DAY OF OUR 6 DAYS' REMNANT SALE, Remnants will be displayed until Stock-taking, July 31, and no effort will be spared toclean up the stock thoroughly and completely before that time, SUIT DEPARTMENT.—We have on hand about 2 dozen Suits, the last of many styles, most of them slightly soiled or wrinkled. We will offer them at the following ridiculous Prices, because we don't want to take them in stock July 31: 2 1 White Jersey Suit, Blue striped, border trimming. Gize 32. Reduced from $18 to $6.75. 1 French Blue Jersey Suit, White striped, border trimming. Size 3:2. Reduced from $18 to 86.73. 4 French Gingham Suits, in plain and stripe combinations, Sizes 32, 34 and 36. Reduced from $15 to $6.7 each. 1 Light Gray Mchatr Suit, Size 34, Reduced from $15 to $5. 2 French Gingham Suits, Tan stripe with Plain to match, Size 32, Reduced from $22.50 to $10 each. 1 All-wool Cream Serge Suit, fancy striped trimming. Size 36, Reduced from $25 to 815. (Third floor.) WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.—We have 45 Remnants of Printed Linen Lawns, in lengths from 234 to 10 yards, which we sold at 20c., 25c., 30c. and i740. per yard, Have marked them all 12}c. per yard. Wedo this to make it worth your while to buy them al to- morrow. (Second floor.) PARASOL DEPARTMENT.—Our entire stock consists of only 21 Parasols, We desire to close these out before stock-taking, and offer them at $2, 82.50 and $3.50 each, none of which we sold less than $5, and from that upto $12 each, : Girst floor.) STOCK-TAKING REDUCTION SALE OF SILKS —A liberal conceasion has been made on all of the following values so as to be rid of them before stock-taking July 31, 1 lot Figured China Silks, Reduced to“75o, per yard. These are regular $1 goods, and con- sist of full “dress lengths.” “Short lengths” of the samegoods up to 13 yards reduced to 50c. per yard. 1 lot Figured China Silks, Reduced to 390, per yard, ‘This is the balance of our 50c. quality, and consist of full dress lengths, 1 lot 20-inch All-silk Windsor stripes, in Whito-and-Heliotrope, White-and-Black, White- and-Sherry, Helictrope, Amethyst, Old Rose, Gobelin, Mignon, Eiffel and Cardinal, Reduced to 50c. per yard. 1 lot Fancy Striped Surahs, gros grain and armure, all silk, Reduced to 50c. per yard. 1 lot Checked and Fancy Striped Surabs, all silk, Reduced to 30c. per yard. lot Plain Colored China Silks, in Bronze, Terra Cotta, Blue, Gray, Olive, Drab, Reseda and Myrtle, Reduced to 39¢. per yard. (Firat floor, annex) GRAND CLEARANCE SALE OF BOYS’ CLOTHING.—Every Odd Suit, Jackets, Pants and Shirtwaists must be sold before STOCK- TAKING, JULY 31, and to accomplish this purpose we gladly mark them at the following low prices: 3 Boys’ Fancy Gingham One-piece Kilt Suits. Sizes 234, 3 and Sycars, Reduced to $1.10 each. 4 Boys’ Fancy Biueand White Striped Ging- ham Blouse Kilt Suits, Sizes 5 and 6 years. Reduced to $1.50 cach. 4 Boys’ Fancy Striped Linen Norfolk Suits, Sizes 7, 8, 11 and 14 years, Reduced to $2 each, 4 Boys' Blue Checked Linen Suits, Norfolk atyle. Sizes 9, 10 and 14 years. Reduced to 82.50 each, 7 Boys’ Brown Linen. Norfolk Suits. Sizes 6, 7. 8, 9, 10,11 and 13 years. Reduced to $2.50 each, 3 Boys’ Fancy Checked Linen Blouse Suits, Sizes 4, 6 and 8 years, Reduced to $2.50 each. 1 Boy's Brown Linen Blouse Suit, Size 8 years, Reduced to &2 1 Boy's White Pique Kilt Suit, Size 5 years, Reduced to $3. 1 Boy’s White Fiannel Blouse Suit. Size 6 _ years, Reduced to $3.75, SJouxsoxy Ganxen & Co, 636 PENN. AVE. NW. ‘We are taking account of Stock and find we havo = Great many Remnants on hand which we have marked very cheap to close out. Remnants of Batiste, the kind we sold for 10c., now 7c, Remnants Challies Gc. thort lengths in Ginghams and Satteens, Very Cheap Remnants in Gold and Black Dress Goods. We are showing @ splendid line of White Goods at 10c and 123gc. Ladies’ and Gents’ Gauze Underwear Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, very fine quality, 25c Straw Matting in 10 to 20 yard lengths, The 250 and 30c. quality now lc. All of our Carpets at Cost. ICHNSON, GARNER & CO, 636 PENN, AVE. NW. A Deciven Cor, Wool Challies to 12340, Best Cotton Challies to 5c. Ladies’ Linen Chemisettes to 25c. Children’s positive Black Derby Ribbed Hose, all] » sizes, to 12340. ‘Men's Balbriggan full regular made 34 Hose, all Sizes, to 12340. Men's French Flannel Negligee Shirts, sizes 1446 to 18-good assortment of patterns—to $1.25. Not great many of these; if you are in need of such an arti- le it will pay you to call, A French Sateen Windsor Scarf—tust the thing for outing shirts—to Sc. ;all colors, Light and Dark. ‘Your crportunity for s decided bargain in Matting. CARHART & LEIDY, “PHILADELPHIA STORE® 928 7th st, and 706 Ket. nw. Sreaw Hors. Traverse Hara SUN UMBRELLAS, HOLMES & CO." JERSEY-FITIING ATHLETIC AND BATHING GooDs. FLANNEL SUITS, SASHES, BELTS, CAPS, OUT- ING AND TENNIS GOODS. " 3B B STINBMETZ & SONS 1237 Pa ave. 423 7 Boys’ Fancy Striped Blouse Kilt Suits, made of French cambric end very handsomely trimmed, Sizes 2—4 years, 3—5 years and 2-6 years, Reduced to $4 each. 7 Boys’ White Duck Blouse Suits, clegantly made and trimmed. Sizes 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,11 and 12 years, Reduced to 84 each, 4 Boys’ Fancy Striped All-wool Flannel Biazers. Sizo 9, 10,11 and 12 years. Reduced to $2.50 cach. 4 Boys’ White Flannel Blazers. Sizes 9, 10, 11 and 12 years. Reduced to $2.59 each, 15 Boys’ Striped Outing Waists, very neat, Bizes 7, 8 and 9 years, Reduced to 25c. each. 13 Boys’ “Acme” White Unlaundered Watsta, linen collar and cuffs, Sizes 8 and 9 years, Reduced to 35c. each; 3 for @L. (Third floor.) EXTRAORDINARY REMNANT BARGAINS IN MEN'S DEPARTMENT.—We have Just put on sale four orders of Custom-made Shirts, Orders which bave not been called for—will keep them no longer. Hero they are: Order No. 2181, 4 Shirts, open back, plain bosom, no eyelets. 16 collar and 34 sleeve. Order No. 2585, 6 Shirts, open back, plain bosom. 3 eyelets. 16 collar and 34 sleeve, Order No. 2228 1 Shirt, open beck, plain ‘bosom 10 inches long, no eyelets, 1734 collar and 203 sleeve. Order No. 2863. 2 Shirts, open back, plain bosom, 2 eyelets, 1634 collar and 31 sleeve. Order No. 3000. 1 pair All-linen Drawers, 42 waist and 29 inseam. Choice of these orders $1, Will sell part of order or entire lot. Ali that remain, Only 3 @ozen Men's and Youths’ Tennis Caps in club colors; all sizes; two grades, 37360. and 50c, Reduced to 250, each, ‘Men's Flannel Shirts in fancy stripea Size 17. Reduced to 81 ‘7 Men's Flannel Shirts, much better than the above. Sizes 1434, 1534 and 16)4. Reduced to ‘Sz each ‘9 Men's Lisle Thread Sh‘rts, unbleached and colored. Sizes 36, 38and¢4. Reduced to $1 each. ‘2 pairs Men's Jean Drawers, made to order, Bize 40 by 32, Reduced to 50c. per pair, 3 of our best grade Stock Shirts,’ soiled. ‘Sizes, one 14 by $2, and two 18 by 31, Be duced to 680. each. (Men's Department, 1013 F st.) + REMNANTS IN INFANTS’ VESTS.—11 ‘Infants' Geuse Vests, low neck and no sleeves, ‘Sizes 16 and 18. Heduced to 3 for 25e. Lesg than half price. — WooDWaRD & LOTHROP, Comer 11th end Fete aw YOULL LAUGH, TOWLL LAUGH. YOULL LAUGH. SOULL LAUGH, YOULL Laves, YOULL LAUGH, YOULL LAUGH. YOULL LAUGR. TOULL Laven, ‘The rain today and closing at 1 o'clock tomorrow mean the Palais Royal will havetodo nearly two days’ ordinary business in five hours tomorrow. You may laugh st our frantic effort, BUT WE'LL DO IT. We'll do it by quoting prices that will delight our patrons, astound our brother merchants and crowd ‘The Palais Royal. 890, PIGSKIN GLOVES FOR 680, From 8 to 1 o'clock tomorrow. This price—68 cents—is considerably less than the wholesale cost, so you'll see it's necessary to make the rule. Only one pair to a customer. ABOUT THOSE PIGSKIN GLOVES. ‘The Best Glove for summer wear. They are not af- fected by perspiration; slip on and off as easily asa Silk glove; are as clastic as kid, with twice its durabil- ity, Eighty-nime cents is the Palais Royal's usual price, SIXTY-EIGHT CENTS I8 SATURDAY'S PRICE, but remember, these are identical to the Gloves for which you are elsewhere charged $1. They come in Mousquetaire style, have the new white stitching and are shown in six shades of Gray, six shades of Tan, six shades of Brown, six shades of Mode. If you count black « color we show twenty- five different shades, which include the scarce Fawn and Dove tints, Eiffel Red and thenew Blue Grays, MANY OTHER SATURDAY SURPRISES, C@ Astounding bargains tomorrow in Men's Goods, also Handkerchiefs, Fans, Leather Goods, Jewelry, Hosiery, Toilet Articles, Laces, Neckwear, Umbrellas. £2 Open 8 o'Mock, close 1 o'clock, 80 please call as early as possible. We cannot but be crowded from opening to closing of the store, but you'll find less crowding carly tn the morning. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Bancarss Youve Hearn Or. Just this hint, this week will see the end of these best bargains “ the seasum. THE PALAIS ROYAL, Wetails below.) Tuar Jos Lor Or Ruwoxs. “Job Lot” is hardly a fair term. Most of you know how we came by these Ribbons—how the importer closed out his summer stock to us at 33% per cent dis- count. And “Job Lot” is surely not the proper term for warranted All-silk Ribbons guaranteed free from defect and coming in every desirable shade. Yet the town talk is, “Have you seon the Palais Royal's Job Lot of Ribbonsr” They'll bo talked of after they are gone. Over eight hundred pieces the beginning of the week and how many by closing time Saturday? THE REASON WHY. 12c, quality No. 5 Ribbous fo Sc. ayard ma °° me ¢ fe 9c ayard 1%. ° Ned ©* aa. * Meals * 2. * Meals = Cw Besides all the latest shades is shown Black, White and Cream in gros grain and moire silks with satin edge. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) 2 Gioves Revvcep Ik Parce, You might expect Odds and Ends at cut prices, but all sizes and correct shades of the most desirable Gloves at reduced prices can be but temporary. The following special prices terminate with the closing of the store on Saturday: Undressed Kid Mousquetaires. Undressed Kid Mousquetaires, 6tc, 4-button Kid Gloves. 85c. 4-vutton Kid Glov 96c. 4-button French Kid Gloves. 2b5c, Silk Gloves aud Mitts, Ble. quality reduced 50c. quality reduced to S5e. quality reduced to. ‘75e, quasity reduced to...... ‘98c. quality reduced to (Continued below.) Szcoxn Froor Bancams. Baroain is « much abused word, but it has a meaning that is not altered because the word is sometimes mis- applied. SUITS. Is not a White Suit A BARGAIN if it is desirable in style, correct in size and offered at the actual cost price? wholesale $7.50 and @8.50, BARGAINS AT @5? WERAPPERS.—Is not our well-known €1.98 Indis ‘traordinarily good value, Is it not A BARGAIN at the reduced price—$1.75. ‘And those marked @5. Haven't hundreds sold at that price during the season? Isu’t it correct to write, “A BARGAIN at 63.98." SHAWLS. —The price is marked in plain fast Color, Reduced from 1234¢c. t Se. Remnants of Fine Outing Cloth, only 8c. per yard. > a aA a AaA aa RAS: ‘Notwithstanding the large sales in thie department ‘we still claim the best assortment and cheapest prices tp the city, NOTICE REDUCTIONS Se. Paper Fans, now 3c. ‘Te. Paper Fans.now So, Pocket Fans, 10c., 15¢., 25a, ‘Japanese Parchment Fans, 100 Japanese Half Mourning Fans, 126, Parchment Fans, laced, 190, Flirtation Fans, laced, 390. ‘S80c. Fine Japanese Fans, now 68c. ‘990. Satin Fans, Olive Fans, now 68a, Lace Fans, six colors, 40, Gauze Fans, four colors, 490, Decorated Gauze Fans, gilt sticks, 980 Feather Fans, both sides alike, 250. ‘White Sticks, feathers, both sides alike, 590, ‘White Stick Satin Fans, feather tips, 08c. Black Linen Fans, decorated, 250, Black Satin Fans, Decorated, 49e. Mourning Silk, Satin and Gauze Faus, reduced from £1.29 and $1.19 to WBe. Gray Ostrich Fans, 59¢, and 98c. ‘Fine Fans in Satin, Gauze and Feathers in delicate colors and decorations, SMITE & WARDWELL, dy25toauld 700 Market Space, Ecoxoms, Exsucurtexacsr Axo PROSPERITY. It is the duty of mankind to economize without being miserly, because we do not know what thefuture may bring forth, and » dollar in times of advervity is Detter than the consolation of a friend. Without enlightenment or the medium of infor- mation we are kept in constant darkuess, not being Able to see the advantagce of life. Prosperity is» study, and like all other studies 1s nothing but « dream if wo effort is made to material- ize it, In moments of leisure at home, when reading this Paper, meditate over the few lines of philosophy above and you will certainly come to the conclusion to call on our third floor to examine all the great bargains ‘exhibited there for sale, We will mention afew items here which will give yous better idea of our intentions, 110 dozen Geuts’ Laundered Shirts, the best makes in the market, only slightly soiled, to be suid at 3¥0, each, worth 75c., $1 and $1.25, We have arranged « Sc. Remnant Counter, consi ing of 12340. Batiste, 12gc. Colored Satines and 10 and 12igc. Lawns and many other waterials worth equally as much. It will benefit you to come and look over this coun- ter. 49 pieces of Cream and White Organdies reduced from 12)e. to Se, per yard, ‘One case of Light Fisxured Percale Remnants 1 yard wide, only 7c. per yard, worth 125c. A sinall lot of Short Cashmere Rewnante st Sc. per yard, worth 20c, 42 phoges of Lace Gingbams in Cream, with differ ent colored stripes, ouly Sc. per yard, worth 123¢c. Half case of Colored and White Table’ Linen Rem- nants at 25c. per yard, worth 37340. 2 cases of 1 yard wide Lawn aud Batiste, only Gide, per yard, worth 12i¢0. 60 pieces of Navy Biue, Brown and Olive Basket Fian- nel, suitable for scashore and mowatains, at 25c. per yard, worth 40c, ‘38 pieces of Figured Canvas Cloth. % of s yard wide, You will find almost every differnt manufacture of White Goods in Remnants exposel for sale at greatly reduced prices, Almost every department in cur establishment has Remnants to be closed out at belf value on our third floor, so it certainly will be a profitabie call for you te come and take @ general observation, and we assure you prompt and polite attention without molestation whatever. ‘We have One Price and no other, j $125. ‘We will sell 500 yards of Enameled Jacquard, for ‘glip covers, at 5 cents s yard. ‘Our Curcain Poles, with brass trimmings, complete, are 21 conta ‘We mark our @2 Striped Summer Curtains 98 cents . —~ —