Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1890, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: TUESDAY ......... July 29, 1890, CROSSY 8. NOYES. THE EVENING STAR has the fullest Local Cireulation of any Newspaper in the Werld, and as an Advertising Medium is worth more than all the other papers published in Washington. (iYesterday was lost as District day, and the three preceding District days have been sacri- ficed to the Pennsfivania railroad. The Atkin- son bill stands like a great rock in tho way of local legislation. It is time that this obstruc- tion was removed. The measure should go back to the District committee and be put into such shape as to avoid the antagonisms which have to this time checked it, Washington is tired’of having the railroad play the part of » legislative dog-in-the-manger, unable from its obstinate persistence in unreasonable de- mands to secure legislation for itself, and shut- ting out all useful and noeded i The friends of the Atkinson bill on the District committee are partly responsible for this con- @ition of things. They took snap-judgment on the measure in committee with only a bare quorum present, and have wasted the District's time for two months by discussions with their fellow committeemen concerning amendments which ought to have taken place in the com- mittee room. The considerable amendments to which they now indicate their willingness to assent ought all to have been put in the bill before it was presented to the House, in order that time should be given there only to the consideration of those points in respect to which a committee agreement was hopele: But the main responsibility is upon the rail- road company, which has absolutely refused to make the slightest concessions by way of amendment which would have decreased pub- lie opposition. It has indicated to the Senate District Committee a willingness to make cer- tain changes at some time in the future, which | if embodied in the Atkinson bill would have been considered as showing at least the dispo- sition to deal fairly with the public and would have deprived the opposition to the bill of much of ite strength. But the railroad has been peremptory and obstinate towards the public, asking everything and conceding nothing, and the result has been disastrous to its meas- ure, and incidentally injurious to the District. ——— While it is not quite clear who is responsible for the deplorable accident on the Patapsco below Baltimore last night, it would appear from the accounts, taken togother, that it might have been avoided if the third vessel, the schooner, had not been in the way, bringing confusion into the situation. Of course the schooner, with her tug. had as much right to be im the sufficiently wide channel as any other vessel, and there is no implication in what is known that her people did anything to bring on the catastrophe. The Bay steamer saw the excursion boat a mile off, for it was a clear night The excursion steamer also saw the Bay line boat and signaled for the latter to change its course, but the captain of the Bay steamer says ho could not do so because the schooner was under his port bow. He immediately stopped and backed, however, making several alarm whistles. The people on the Louise, the ex- cursion steamer, invited further disaster by rushing to the side of the boat which was struck. There are two remarks to be made re- specting the duty of the legislature in these cases. 1. The signals should be clearly inteili- Bible, providing for the interposition of a third or other vessel, and tne officers of the law should be held to strict accountability in their enforce- ment, and in subsequent action. 2 The chan- nels near large cities should be so lighted that the course of vessels could be well discerned ata great distance. In this case, it being a clear night, the oficers of the two vessels saw distinctly from afar off the approach of the other steamer. The difficulty seems to have been the eonfasion im getting out of the way of a third vessel and of each other at abont the same time. This fact takes the Virginia- Louise collision out of the common category of water collisions. —$>$_—e——___ Attention is called to the coupon petition printed elsewhere in Tue Stan, It will take only few minutes of time to perform the part of a public-spirited citizen in the mat- ter, and Tus Sram is confident that this time and labor will be cheerfully bestowed. —— The Marquis de Leuville, it is stated, is coming to America with his attorney to sue the American press for libel. It would be truiy awful if the marquis should train a full battery of lawsuits on the palladium of Amer- can liberty. ee The “unspeakable Turk” bas had the riot act read to bim on the streets of Constantinople, oF it would have been read if there had been any rict act in Turkey. But it is the riot act that Russia threatens to read to him in “the cannon’s red glare” that the Turk dreads most, ———— The President having notified Gen. Brackett of Massachusetts that he would visit Boston on the 12th prox. and “‘aceept such hospitalities as the city might extend in the very brief time at his command,” the beaneries of that town are all agog and the porkeries are om the gui vive. _— Those boodie aldermen of New York read with poignant regret the tropically Inxariant stories from the Argentine Republic, where public picking has been 5 to 1on all collections and juicy corruption bas flourished like a fig tree by the waters. $< Amuch more important question just now than that of Great Britain's rights or wrongs in the Behring sea is whether or not Prince George is to visit Newport in «social capacity. itis now asserted, against last week's denial, that he is, and over a long-distance telephone the beating of the hearts of belles may be beard above the throbbing of the surf upon the waiting shore. Capt. Wetherne, whose boat, the Sea Wing, re- cently capsized on Lake Pepin, drowning about fifty per cent of hor passengers. will be held to answer for overloading is boat. Potomac river captains will please make a note. so Tt only costs a man $50 to be & “White Cap” in New Jersey, New Jersey justice believing in allowing a man some liberty in varying the mouotony of being a Jerseyman. ———— At the close of religious services in a Fort Dedge (lows) church & spell so rested on the congregatioa that they remained sitting for ‘three-quarters of an hour, and when they were finally freea from it the fresh varnish on the pews relieved them of parts of their dress, ‘This is, however, an unvarnished statement of ————+ Moltke will have the rare distinction on the 26th of next October of reaching his ninetioth birthday amid formal national rejoicing in his honor, the day having been declared a holiday. —<————=> By police ordinance in Washington the decollete gowa is not proper for street wear, ‘The fact that the ordinance does not extend so far is not sufficient to render ite ‘Use proper in the house. eo The death of Rev. Robert Laird Collier re- Moves one of the most eminent of Unitarian ministers and writers of the last thirty years, Times have changed and we havo ehanged with them. In 1812 our cry was, “Free Trade and Sailors’ Rights.” Now cries, “Breo Trade and Sealers’ Righta” ——— If Chicago by any circumstance should onthe World's Faic and give it up it sede not be tendored to New York, but postponed until 1993 so that some of the depopniated Sitios might be decensusized and catch up with themselves in order to enter as competitors, Bonrs Bazaar Suz OUR SEVENTH SEMI-ANNUAL >» A RR SS A BARE Ad mae MAH or SHOES io “oo? Ene BEGINS TOMORROW, JULY 30. WE HAVE NOT HAD SIX OF THESE SALES IN VAIN. You KNOW, Now, WHaT THEY ARE. You KNOW THAT WE NEVER PRINT THE WOKD “BARGAIN” BUT TWICE A YEAR, AND THEN FOR A PURPOSE, AND GIVE IT A TRUE MEANING. WE HAVE HAD A SPLENDID SUM- MER TRADE. WITH SUCH ARRAY OF SHAPELY SHOES, FOR EVERY USE THAT COULD BE THOUGHT OF, THE QUESTION WA8s, WHAT NOT To BUY. THERE 18 NO SYSTEM KNOWN OF KEEPING STOCK THAT WILL NOT LEAVE “ODD SIZES" AT. THE SEA- SON'S END. THE FEWER, THE BETTER FOR THE MOKE, THE BETTER FOR NOW, WHAT ARE “ODD SIZES?" WHY, ANYWHERE FROM 20 TO 200 PAIRS OF EVERY KIND OF SHOE WE'VE KEPT IN STOCK THIS SUM- MER, YOUR SIZE MAY BE IN ONE ORIN ANOTHER STYLE, BUT ITIS HERE, AND YOU CAN HAVE IT AT A PRICK WHICH WILL EXPLAIN WHY 30 MANY OTHERS HERE ARE BUYING SHOES THIS TIME. THESE BARGAIN SALES BRING OUT OUR FRIENDS. WHOLE FAMI- LIES, FROM GRANDPARENTS TO GREAT GRANDCHILDREN, FILL OUR STORE WITH PLEASANT FACES, MERRY VOICES, PATTERING FEET. FATHERS, MOTHERS, BELLES, BEAUX, CHILDREN—ALL ARE IN- TERESTED IN THESE BARGAIN SALES. ALTHOUGH THESE BARGAIN SALES PAY USNO PROFIT AT THIS TIME WE BEAP A GOLDEN HaR- VEST FROM THE SEED NOW SOWN. GREATER THAN A YEAR OF PRINTED ADVERTISING IS THE ADVERTISING OF OUR STORE BY EACH SUCCESSIVE SALE. HUMAN NATURE DOES NOT CHANGE. WHEN YOU AKE GETTING 80 MUCH MOKE THAN ANY OTHER ‘TIME OR PLACE WOULD BRING YOU YOU M4Y ASK MORE THAN WE CAN GIVE. THAT'S WHY WE MAKE CON- DITIONS ON THIS SALE. THESE Two: NO SHOES EXCHANGED OR SENT OUT ON APPROVAL. ORDERS BY MAIL ACCOMPANIED BY CASH FILLED AT BARGAIN PRICES, foe iat HE $3 Em sis aE 8 at oo «fre uss 009 4ETHUBR EURT & CQ, ty29 azil F BT XW To Curran Ur Oca Srocx. ‘We will get rid of all Odds and Ends, Broken Lots of Goods, Remanants, &c., &c. A few dozeas Ladies' Lisle Thread Gloves, Sizes 7}, Sand 8%. To goat 5 cents pair. Remnants of Ribbous, Embroideries, Laces and Fiouncings at half price. Best Imported Berlin Zephyr, 3 cents a lap, Best lnported Saxony, 12 ceuts a hank. Best Imported Germantown, 16 cents a hank, Best Laported Spanish, 18 cents a hank. Best Black India Linon, 1255 conts a yard, A bargain In Men's Fancy Cheviot Shirts, i Ouly 50 cents. aoe Another lot of the Children’s Positive Black Ribbed Hose. Sizes Sto wig. At 12% cents, Ladies’ Swiss ltibbed Vests. good value, 12% cents. 4 rare chance for a big bargain in Matti, extra Value, at 10, 15, 18 and 25 centa. CARHART & LETIDy, “PHILADELPHIA STORE,” 29 928 7th st. and 706 K st. nw, SJoaxsox & Loerraru. Web vo marked down prices on some lots that will Ynes tiem gO, Alotof Dress Goods at Se. some in the lot wuld at 250, A lot of Crochet Shawls, White ‘and Coiored, half price. A lot of Parasols at less than half price. White Goods at a greatly reduced price. ‘China Silks, 40¢., were 50c.; 50c. were G5c.; beautiful styles and colors. Umbrellas, 98c., $1.25, sell much higher. Figured Pongeos, 15e.. were 18¢. All Dress Goods marked down, Settoens, Uc., were 124%. Low Prices in every line, JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, i290 713 Market Space. Fo. Turroven Asp Ecoxosne COOKERY UsE LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF. “| nei September az, 52" We clone We close at 6 p.m., Saturdays excepted, *Fonsume Sctnn Ox Ware | Fre Crormxa. Goops, PERRY'S. ‘We want to cive you 8 last “go” at White Goods. We may have cones ideo jon occasionally—but for @ resume of the atock—this is about the lest oppor- tunity we have this season. We have had » most wont it this summer anyway. Cannot remember when we have had s line--that taken as s whole—has given such universal satisfact these are the * YOU WHO HAVE PATRONIZED OUR HOUSE KNOW THE CHARACTER OF THE GOODS WE SELL. THE FINEST GARMENTS TO BE HAD ARE NONE TOO GooD FOR US TO SELL YOU. WE HAVE NO PLACE IN OCR STORE FOR THE CHEAP TRUCK THAT SEEMS TO BE 80 PLENTIFUL HEREABOUTS. SEE OUR ELEGANT LINE OF FROCK AND CUTAWAY SEMI-DRESS SUITS, TRE EQUAL OF THE BEST MERCHANT acl taction—and TAILOR GARMENTS. ‘the “fucts and figures” that have done the SEE THOSE NOBBY AND STYLISH Fisoucmas. BUSINESS SUITS IN SACKS AND 2s it AWAYS, MADE FROM THE CHOIC! Su wht tee PRODUCTS OF THE FOREIGN AND ts Santee toe Lo DOMESTIC LOOMS, FASHIONED BY Soin with Caen oe A Tare. od g1.95 ARTISTS, THOROUGHLY TAILORED AND PERFECT FITTING. THEY ARE AS FAR SUPERIOR TO THE ORDINARY RUN OF READY-MADE CLOTHING as THE PUREST GOLD 18 TO DROSS. n.,With 6 graduated tucks—extra quality—@1.25 ayar PIQués, Tne Cortea Pique—25, 37%, 50, 626 and 75c. & = dane Corded Piques-—40 and 50c. a yard. Striped india Dimity—sheer quality—25c. » yard. Check—India Dimit; ity—dc. a yard, PLAID AND SKIP FANDILS. ae ROBINSON, PARKER & C3., RELIABLE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, dy29-20 319 SEVENTH ST. X.W. y—sheer q 3 ‘BD ORGAN DIES. ‘There are a very few pieces lett of these Sheer Plaids triped Organdies—hardly a handtal. They have been selling at Zc. We have marked them 1230. to make the “home s:reteh,” TUCKED MUSLINS. A Nery large ani exceedingly handsome assortment pe Rtas Na Rd TTT TTT TT Tay Our indis Linens run from 10c. to 50c. a yart—and Wu. H. Mc Karws Danx Lerr:n FANCY SWine Webra oe oe ESDAY, JUL 890. ately 8 a Swall spotted Sule Muslins aro sta- piece vided 22 736. 40, ‘@ yard— | gee toxin ne With a complete line of figures from 25 to sie yan, | a Bh es ~ Sot The ore, a HERE AND THERE. E2= not look its best this week, but the bar- Nai sk, Stripes aud Checks—12}¢, 20, 25 and ill probably never be 3740. yard. on ‘Onting Suits, Traveling sterday wo cut art 5c. & uglish Cainvee—20, 37% and ngook, light and hos; 10-3746, 0, 6254. 7 iGaid dt yard, iors Medium snd Uheer Lush Lawie 2384 10 g2 a yard. on Law . Indie Mulls—White, Crean and Color aes Sk ish Long Cloth~plain and striped—st 20 and a yard, Mosquito Netting—all shades, qualities and colors, In this line we cannot presunie to do more than sug- gost you Know What use you want to put these to— an we want you to remember US—when you are ready to make up your order, @#~ more inside. $2 | Stock-taking time is the season that 2 CRM forget what we paid for certain goods Sa wet what we can for them, GH The 5c. Swiss Hibbed Vests are sell- Sa ing rapidly. WM. H, MoKNEW (Successor to R. H. Taylor), 933 Pennsylvania ave. at BALRAbLELARGbAALE Leb bbEhhbhahh SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING.” NINTH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE, Established 1840. 1 a & g i Sant ° = a aaa a wy ihe a] gt PREECE ELLER EE LL DLL Close at 6 pm, POPULAR SHOPPING PLACR, Roou Ar Au. Huzazps, aes $2” ThisSHOE SALE we're having gives you the €Bbest possible illustration of how small a figure Caprice cuts when we want to givethings a “move.” ¢2-We don't pretend to poseas philanthropists. We're t@in for business’ sake—and according to our ides ti-there shouldn't be s single vestige of one season's twstock to welcome the next. That's why “Shoe- prices” this weck—are as they are, &@ We appreciate the fact that they “corner” you at Still another crash; down they come helter skelter, one price fall after the other. One thing has gone up, that's sure; the sales of the departments have taken S remarkable jump; the cause warrants it; you've never had such chances to bny goods in our Cloak and Suit Departments at prices like the following ; not on these items alone, the Plan is followed throughout the stock, Ladies’ $1.25 Calico Wrappers $1. $5 Traveling Uisters, Tans and Drabs, bow 8. $2 just a time when you waut them, We're glad of All Cloth Capes at actual half seit. You'll find the CHOICEST LINES WE'VE Brice. Ladies’ and Misses’ $1.49 Gos- samers now $1. Allimported Jersey Blouses for Children at prime cont, The above items are not s circumstance to some others. t2-HAD THIS SEASON—NOVELTIES and STAND- tw#-ARDS—REDUCED TO FRAGMENTS—and the &2-PRICES on those FRAGMENTS REDUCED TO §@-ALMOST NOTHING. S®~ Some of the remnants are in Black Leather— tasome Russets—some Canvas—high and low—all t#-shapes and a mixture of sizes.—Great big hand- §#fuls of prices have been snatched off ineach Are FF-caso—leaving tho vest qualities wholly at your mark- t@-mercy.—Some are gentlemen's—some ladies'— ableprice 5 some misses’ and children's—You musn't be dis- otto ster's large FW appointed if what you're looking for isn't here— tis pasion S@-for it’s the second day of the battle aud the on- ary, a world of knowledge that is invaluable, the standard of the world We started the ball here in town of putting in the Peoples’ reach this book, which heretofore none could buy outside of the copyright Price. We sold it low and now have them still lower. The rock ‘bottom actuaily re ached, and the volume gotten up in better style and more complete than before. Bound in full sheep, lasting and durable. Q uan- tity tells here as well a3 in other things; if not, we could never sell that dictionary for $1.93, which ts all we now ask for it. Take slook at ‘emanyhow. All books and mage- zines atcut prices. Buy your summer reading S#"slaught has been heavy, STRAY SHOTS. cH” The 25, 824, $23, 822, $20 and 818 Suits that ¢a7-we placed at your “call” for $12.80 have been re- S@"ceiving “marching orders” from lots of you.— ¢2-That's rignt—gentlemen—we announced them at $7812.80 for you to take ‘em—and we're glad to see Ga-you doing it. S@~ The 87.50 sale is fast “paving the road” to its $P-finish.—We had a lot of them to get out when we Sw~atarted—but every day drew them down toa finer SP point.—“Noue” is our goal. SAKS AND COMPANY, LEADERS IN LEATHER, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH ate mores 320 STREET. com SEDAESARLAREALALEAALAAAAGLALA — = ae et Bh 2 UB BANE GS 2% “ou? Ba Syg8 Uv and Sou! POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, — a =e BBB RRR KE 3728 7TH STREET. BOB R RE BBB RK K E! Our stock of Umbrellas is carefully selected with the purpose in view of giving to every customer the best value for the money expended, Any Umbrella found defective will be cheerfully ex- changed for a perfect one, OFFICE OF ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1890. BEST QUALITY GLORIA. Natural Wood Stick, 26-inch, Natural Wood Stick, 28-incia Oxidized Creok, 26-inch. Sterling Silver Crook, 26-inch. Gold Cap oF Crook, 26-inch. Silver Cap or Crook, 28-inch, Gold, Silver or Horn Handle, 28-ineh. Weachsal aud Oak Handle, 26-inch. Weachsal and Ouk Handle, 28-ineb Mourning Handle, 2-inc 25| Weare now offering GREEN PEAS —— DOMESTIC. GREEN PEAS -—— IMPORTED. Packed THIS SEASON. Finer in flavor, sweet and tender aud more desirable in every way than can be Procured from local growers, whose gardens have been suffering 20 severely from drought, ‘We have several brands, iucluding some nice goods UNION SILK, very low in price, as well as some a little more expou- sive, Gold Cap or Crook, 26-inch oe 2.98 -_- ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, FINE LYONS SILK. 8 Kiowa Uaique and tasteful Handles in Natural Sticks with ‘Silver Patches. Handies of Olive Wool, English Hazel, Knotted Oak and Cherry. Gold and Silver Caps and Crooks, 50c. A Povxo. SMITH & WARDWELL, My Grest Specialty, DELICIOUS, Peon FRAGRANT, 3y20toaul0 705, 707, 709 Market Space, ate nil Uusurpaseed for Icod Tea. With the Delicacy of Green, ASKEW OOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDYILE, VA. With the Strength of $150 per year. One of the best schouls to oe Black Tea. Loys and girls how to meet the duties of life . Five Courses of simy. “Boys under 13 $150. app ker bel JOSEP SKU LIDGE Wale), A. My Prin, NN. W. BURCHELL’, $y29-c08m* 1325 F atrovt, AT AUCTION. . JULY TY-! at NINE OOLOGK until te Tar cach dag KAuriaNs bovsLt GoMuINa 10N iz. 2 28-Te 2441 and 1243 11th at. ae. 5 a REMOVE TO —————————e—srerv>velG = "Eatin Doubs A Goo Pusce T Spi ie a hema Aiea tack ‘T'o Go BlUVAL P pest, mi #1 Cort, FOR DEKBY HATS, STRAW HATS, H Soreets 2 aU, 8-1." Spool Cot- HIGH CASSIMERE HATS, TRAVELING HATS, ie UMBRELLAS, CANES, &o, FLANNEL SUITS, | SASHES, BELTS, CAPS, NEGLIGER SHIRTS, BLAZERS AMD HOLMES & CO.'3 KNIT GOODS, REDUCED PRICES. BW STINEMETZ & my10-3m SO'S7 Pe ave. oro AND PRESSED FOR 81. EDDING oF ant — iam 28e.: Vesta, 20s. Altering ang at, West OFFICE OF ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, COR 11TH AND F STS RW, Torsvax, Jnr 29, 1890. STORE CLOSES THIS EVENING AT 5PM SATURDAY AT1 P.M WE TAKE STOCK ON THURSDAY NIGHT AFTER CLOSING TIME. Never had so few Remnants. Nevor ‘were so determined to have none at all the meht we take stock. For instance: AMERICAN CHALLIES.—We offer to Close all we bave on hand at 10c PER YARD. FRENCH SATINES.—Have added 500 yards food patterns in dress lengths at 12k4e. per yard. Dress patterns of 40-inch BORDERED SCOTCH GINGHAMS at 15c. per yard, (Second floor.) FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN SILKS. ‘This is all we have left of the special sale held a few days ago. The low prices at which they are offered ought to close them out at once. Judicious buyers, take notice. The following twoitems are Remnants, the others small quantities: 13 Remnants China Silk, in longths from 3 to 9 yards. Reduced to 50c. per yard. Half price, 52 Remnants consisting of GrosGratn, Surah and Fancy Strip, &c., in lengths from 134 to 4)9 yards,at half their former prices. Figured China Silks, in dress lengths and over. Reduced to 39c. and 75e. per yard. Fancy Striped Suraha Reduced to 39¢, per yard. Fancy Striped Surabs, Armure and Gros Grain, Reduced to 0c. per yard. @irst floor, annex.) NEWS IN BLAZERS.—We have just Toceived an chtirely new line of Ladies? Blazers, in Créam with dainty brown stripe, This ie without exception the dressicst pattern we have yet shown, Also new Blues and Blacks. CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR —In or- der to close out the balance of our stock of Children’s Fine Gauze Pants, sizes 16, 18,20 and 22 years,we havo re- duced them from 26c. to 1c, per pair. Spars for 50c. There are only about ‘one dozen, and at this low price you can readily sce the advantage of an early se lection, (First floor, annex.) LADIES’ HOUSE WRAPPERS.—Here are three items which at the low prices they are being offered will no doubt move then Wefore STOCK TAKING THURSDAY, 4 Ladies’ Striped Lawn Printed Wrap- Pers, princess back, robe front, Sizes 34, 36, 38 and 42, Reduced to 9% each. Ladies’ Fine Chambray House Gowns, Bine with White border trimming and Gray with White border trimming. Re duced to $4.75 each. 2 Ladies’ House Dresses oF the finest quality, Light Blue French Zophyr, ail- over embroidery skirts and trimmed withembroidery, Sizes 36.and40. Re duced to #8 each. (Third floor.) MISSES" AND CHILDREN'S GING- HAM, SATTEEN AND CHEVIOT DKESSES —These are all we have left of this season's goods. We have marked them at the following low prices #0 as not to have them in stock Thursday evening: % Children's Pin Check Scotch Cheviot Dresses. Sizes 3,4 and 6 years, Ke- duced to $2.75 each. 5 Cuildren’s Fine French Gingham Dresses, in fancy plaids and stripes. Sizes 3, 4,0 and 8 years. Reduced to @3 each. 1 Child's Plaid Gingham Dress, with Sash. Size 12 years, Reduced to $3.50, 3 Children's Striped Gingham Dresscs, Sizes 8 aud 10 years. Reduced to $3.50 each, 2 Misses’ Fancy Plaid Gingham Dresses, Size 14 years. Reduced to 83 75 each. 2 Misses’ Fine French Sattcen Suits. Sizes 12 and 14 years, Reducel to 85 each. 1 Misses’ Fine Fancy Stripe French Gingham Suit. Size 14 years, Reduced to 86.75, (Third floor.) GLOVE3 THAT HAVE TO BE SOLD BEFORE THURSDAY.—Ladies' 6-bu:- tou-length Jersey All-silk Gloves, in Tans, Modes and Grays, Sizes 5, 534 and G. Reduced to 35c. per pair. Ladies’ 8-button-length Mousquetaire Eucde Gloves, in shades of Tan.cmbroid- ered in feather stitch. Sizes GX and 6X. Reduced to 75c. per pair. Ladies’ 8-button-length Mousquetairo Yellow Chamois Skin Gloves. Sizes 5% and 6. Reduced te $1 per pair. (Firat floor, center.) SHAWLS.—These are to go before ‘Thursday if a low price be any induco- ment, 1 Red Shetland Shawl. Reduced to 81. 1 White Iceland Wool Shawl, hand knit, Reduced to #1.50. % Black und White Silk and Wool Shet- land Shawls, shell pattern, Reduced to S3each. 2 Fine Silvorine Shawls, in handsome Teduced to $3.50 each. ground with Cardinal silk stripes. Re- duced to $5 ench. 2 White Hand-knit Iceland Wool Faseluators. Rednced to 75c. each. HIGH-CLASS FICHUS.—4 Fine Em- broidered Fichus, extra quality. 2 reduced to 815 each, 1 reduced to $17.50. 1 reduced to #30, These are finest goods of this season's purchase and at the low prices at which they are offered ought to sell them to- morrow. 1 Extra Fine Camel’s Hair Steamer Shawl, large size. Reduced to $18, (Third floor.) 3 PARASOLS.—Here are four PARA- SOLS that we have marked at extra- ‘ordinarily low prices, so as to bo rid of them before STOCK TAKING THURS- Day. 1 22-inch Changeable Silk Blick and Red Parasol Reduced from $6.75 to *2. 2 22-inch Changeable Silk Parasols, Gray Striped with Blue, Reduced from 8S to $3.50 cach, 1 20-inch Gray Surah Silk Parasol, with Black and Gray brocade border, ebony handle, Reduced from $7.50 to e4. (First floor; center.) UPHOLSTERY. —The following will have to be sold before stock taking ‘Thursday: The entire line of 32-inch Cretonnse, Reduced from 15c. to 1z}c. per yard, Summer Drapery, light weight and cool looking, 40 inches wide. Reduced from 10c, to Se. per yard. ‘4% pair Chenille Curtains, 3 yards long and 50 inches wide, Reduced from 87.50 to 85. Oue Square Umbrella Tent, 6 feet high and 7 feet base. Reduced from 812 to 10. One Octagonal Umbrella Tent, 6 fect high and 7 feet diameter, Reduced from $10 to $8. Fourth floor.) w29 ‘Corner 11thand Fata aw JULY 29, 1890, First, The closing out of Remnants in every depert- ‘ment at and below cost. Second. The opening of early importations of Autumn Styles. Third. The Summer ‘Novelties lately secured from the importers and manu- fecturers, PALAIS ROY AL att yt ity i il CENT in mu G27 This sale commences tomorrow (Wednesday) and is a creditable illustration of our buyer's quick- ‘ess and, perhaps, good luck, 932 PIECES OF J1c. RIBBONS, ‘We ask credit for this: That many pieces of these Ribbons could be picked out and readily sold at 19 centea yard. The explanation is: The importer closed Out the lot at 10 conts a yard, irrespective of width, and we givo you the benefit @f this concession to us, and ask crodit for it. WORTH OF THE 1lc, RIBBONS, No, 9, which ts 134 inches wide, ie worth 14 cents a | yard. No. 12, which ts 2 inches wide, is 16-cent | quality. No. 16, which is 23 inches wide, is 19-cent Ribbon. All for 11 cents, STYLES OF THE lic. RIBBONS. Gros Grain and Moire Silks with Satin Edge. Every thread warranted pure silk and free from defect. COLORS OF THE lic. RIBBONS. Light Blue, Pink, Cardinal, Golden Brown, Myrtle, Olive, Navy, Old Rose, Terra Cotta, Resada, Leghorn, Heliotrope, Gold, Orange, Silver Gray, Pigeon Blue, Yeltow, Stone Gray, Fawa, Tan, Garnet, Salmon, Pistache, Marine, Navy, black, Cream, White. HINTS ABOUT THE llc. RIBBONS. Itisvery certain that those 234 inches wide and Worth 19 cents will sell more readily than those 13 inches wide and worth only 14 cents, Need you” another bint? THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Wonsespavs Grove Banca, From 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow 96c. FRENCH KID GLOVES FOR 75 CENTS, Our regular patrons know these Gloves. To others we write: They come 4 buttons, in new tints of Grays, Browns, Tans, Mode, andefast Black. Every pair warranted. Que pair only toeach customer. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) F Tunze Dass. The Days are: MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. July 28, duly 29, July 30, ‘The First Specialty is: LACES AT TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT. Every yard of Lace at 10 per cent less than the Price marked on the boards, Remember the marked Pricesare cash sale prices, and therefore lower than quoted if we did # large credit business. Hemember, 100, this is not a closing-out sale of odds and ends, but offersa choice from full pieces of THE LATEST STYLE LACES, Chantilly Lace Flouncings, Chantilly Trimming Laces Russia Drapery Nets, Plat Val. Laces, La Tosca Nets, Italian Val. Laces, Vacdyke Trimming Laces, Linen Torchon Laces, Fedora Trimming Laces, Irish Pomt Laces, Oriental Trimming Laces, Hand-inade Laces, Se"Special attention is asked to the fine variety of | Hand-made Laces for dress and underwear trimming. | Not only beautiful in design, but the most durable and economical of all laces, THE PALAIS ROYAL. _{Continued below.) Norioxs Ar Srrcrat Pures. What don’t we include under the heading of “No- tions!” ‘Lhe list below is but hint of the variety and the special prices, t#-The Florida Water ond Bay Rum are put up for us by the celebrated Standard Perfumery works. An order wus given for 5,000 bottles of each, so that you ‘will find the quality is superior and the price lower than would be the case if buta few dozen bottles of each were ordered. Oxidized Photo, Frames... 17e, each Envelopes to match. 6c. #7 The Ansonia Clock Company is one of the largest in the United states. They xuarantee all their clocks for one year, so that we, in turn, cam gusrautee them to you. S#~ The writing paper we contract for of the leading sold every year. quality we offer st 17 cents a pound—sbout 120 sheets —is equal to that usually retailed at 20 and 25 cents. t# The toilet sets consist of brush, comb aud mirror and are perfect imitations of tvury. The price— 60 cents the set—is about half what it should be— would have been bad we not made a very large and ad- ‘vantageous purchase. THE PALals BOYAL, (Contipued below. ‘Warm weather or cool the sale of our gloves has to be kept up to the standard. The reason is we contract to take from the makers so many hundreds of dozens per annum and we can't force them to always deliver are being shown, To duced prices: 8¥a Pigskin Mousquetaires 8c. Undressed Kid 81 Quality ¢-button 1.25 Undressed Kid (61.55 Undressed 68c, 4-button bc, 4-button ‘Yee. ¢-button 25e. Silk Gloves and = quality es Si. Quality reduced 80.0... .csscseecreeveereecceeeA4O ‘55e. quality reduced to........ ‘$8c, quality reduced to... oo... ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL, ‘A. LISMER, we Corner 12th st. and Pa. ava, Lasseoz & Bao, IMPORTING RETAILERS Tn order to make a Final eweep of our LADIE® READY-MADE WRAPPERS AND TEA GOWNS we have marked them considerably less than cost. The same can be said of all our LIGHT-WEIGHT SHAWLS AND WRAPS of ail Kinds. SHIRT-WAISTS and BLOUSES have received their final cut and what re maine of these quode will go for s mere song. GAUZE-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR ts marked very low and all other summer goods are very much eut im price. For this is our last chance to get rid of the foods to make tracks for our Fail Novelties, which Will ere Jong make their appearance. CREAM WOOLENS REDUCED. An avalanche of extra good values; each item «good 42:INCH ALL-WOOL CANVAS ELAMINE price wae 50c, now 250. An clegant fabric fora knock- about dress for seaside wear. in Cream only 2-INCH SERGE, price was 600, now 3TWo. Strictly all wool and less than manufacturer's pricesy only five pieces left, ALL-WOOL CHALLIES, 40 inches wide, price wae G2Ke., now 50e. ; in Cream only. AGE, cotton warp, Cream ground, with Bive, Red and Biack stripes, price was 37i¢e., now BSc. Wo are headquarters for CREAM TWILLED FLAN- NEL aud BROADCLOTHS, 4-4 Flannel 000, et - Ye oe. ee ow 6-4 Broadclotn $1.40, 64 = 64 - . We have an accumulation of remnants thet we are selling at balf price; some very desirable lengths among them. Sth st, anvex, 4th counter to the left, SHIRT WAISTS. LADIES BLACK AND WHITE CUDCK SHIRT WAISTS, sizes SY, 34, 36, with three emell plaite im front and box-plaited back, only 33c., worth 50a Something very nice in PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS, ‘with plaited front and back, G&c.; all sizes; worth S5o, Best quality BLACK SATTEEN WAISTS, O8e.; also COLORKD SATTEEN WAIBSTS, iu ail sizes, 98, worth $1.25. WHITE INDIA LAWN SHIRT WAISTS, with box Plaite iu frout and back, only 75c.; something finer made with three small plaite ip front on each side and box-plaited Lack, 88, LADIES’ WHITE FLANNEL SHIRT WATSTS, with Satin Stripes, in all sizes, ouly @1.98; actual value 82.50, LADIES’ UNLAUNDERED WHITE WAISTS, made of extra five Muslin wi! and Cuffs, 98c, LADIES’ BLOUSE WAISTS, reduced from @1.50 to 88c. BOYS’ GINGHAM SHIRT WAISTS, reduced to 17 All of our LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS are made with ‘8 drawin g-string ; especially made for convenience. NOTE.—We often bear remarks like: “At thisstore weelways find goods as they are advertised.” We don't believe in giving fairy tales to our customers, We give them facts; advertise what we baveto sell, and sell what we advertise, SHIRT = > > urz7) ae PBR RE 00 ae B koo Pug 3 BB RE 3 3. aaa* E “oo’=> es 420-422-424-426 SEVENTH 8T. a! Besr Acrscr Ix Tur WORLD.” To coutrol the market ons desirable commodity is the desire of every enterprising house. An exclusive Agency is & great possession. But ina broad sense “The Best Agency in the World,"is the one which yields the greatest advantage to the purchaser, aud we claim to have that agency, aud here's the proof: Smyrna Rugs 9 ft. by 12 ft, 829. 73g ft. by 10% ft, #22, - “ Gft. by 9 ft, 813.75, “ 4@ft.by 7 ft, 86.10. . “ Sit.by 6 it, 63.95 ° “ Qe tt by Sft, “ Bit by digit, Mats, 134 ft. by 3 ft. ¥5e, ‘These are Bromley's Celebrated Rugs, 00 Linoleum Mats, ® ft. by 3 ft. 500, + . * ft. by 4it 5 250 2 Our All-wool English Woven Art Squares, in the fole lowing sizes: 3 yards by 24, 3 yards by 2%, 3 yards by 3, 3 yards by 4%; the regular price for these is @1 square yard, We mark down to U0 ceuts, Verandah Rockers, of reed, with frame of maple or walnut, €5. Oak or Mahogany Rockers, Medium size, @3.25; large size, $3.75. Statiomary Piazza Arm Chairs, of maple and devilled cane, $3. Large Lawn Settecs, 6 ft. loug, of oak or painted, $5, Cottage Rockers, maple and devilled cane, $2.25, ‘Woven Rattan Couches, $10. We mark our Adjustable Window Screens at 450, 50e. and 60e, jee ° In spoaking of such “Summerables” as Refrigera- tors, Baby Carriages, Water Coolers, &c., Jet us say that if you want auything of this kind we'll surprise youon figures. We won't say what we'll sell at, but we'll sell if you'll give usa chance, 2s 13TH AND F STS. 919 Pessssivaxu Ave 40 PIECES OUTINGS, 8 CENTS; FORMER PRICE, 1236. 50 PIECKS WHITE GOODS AND 50 PIECES LACE STRIPES, 10 CENTS PER YARD. 40 PIECES AMEKICAN CHALLI, 15 CENTS PER YARD, LADIES’ BLACK LISLE BOSE, 50 CENTS; MAKKED DOWN FROM 76. A FEW GENTS’ NEGLIGEE SHIRTS HALF PRICE, A SMALL LOT OF GENTS’ PLAITED SILK HALB HOSE, 40 CENTS PER PAIR, A GREAT DRIVE IN ALL-WOOL BLACK Ba TISE, 40, 50, 60 AND 75 CENTS PEK YARD. ‘\. M SHUSTER & SONS, PENN. AVE XW. Dax Gooons.