Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1890, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: THE E WAS FRIDAY. CRosBY s. NOYES THE EVENING STAR has the fullest Local Cireulation of any Newspaper in the Werld, and Advertising Mediam te werth more t the other papers published in Washington. ‘The District appropriations bill haf now passed both houses of Congrers, and the Dis- trict takes its chances of @ deficiency. The latest showings indicate, however, that there is little danger of a fhilure of the revenues to meet the appropriations. The indications are that the surplus for the current year will be much smaller than in previous years, and the smaller it is, provided that it and not s deficit exists, the better it will be for thecapital. The city wants no unexpended surplus to be cov- ered into the Treasury. The money raised by local taxation with the corresponding amount paid by the nation as untaxed property owner of half the capital and us the national partner in the affairs of the national city should be ex- pended each year in meeting in ful! current ex- Penses arising from ordinary municipal needs, and in paying as far as the balance will go for permanent improvements which will bencfit the future as well as the present, and for which the future should should pay its fair Proportion. Some good-tempered criticiam was aimed at the District for proposing that certain debts should be paid by instalments, in order to prevent an alleged deficiency or the cut- ting out from the measure of provision for some current needs. In both cases of indebtedness, in which the instalment method of payment ‘was proposed,—that for water works extension and that for the zoological park—the benefits of expensive permanent improvements of the present were to be enjoyed by the taxpayers of the future, in some respects even toa greater extent than by existing taxpayers. The un- willingness of the present city to shoulder the full burden in the two cases was also strength- ened by the conviction that the city should never have been compelled to pay anything whatever upon them, either by installments or in lump. The ne- tional zovlogical park was a wational concern exclusively, and the District being unjustly mulcted for a million for a water works exten- sion which brought it no water, and for the failure of which it is not responsible, should at least have been reimbursed to the extent of cancelling its indebtedness for the water-works which have worked. Any extravagant ap- propriations which may be proposed should be ebecked by Congress as intrinsically objection- able. No sweeping point should be made against any public improvement at the capital which cannot be paid for outof the current revenues, aud which must fora time increase the District's debt. The reasonable course of mak- ing posterity pay its proportion of the cost of great works by which it profits, and which are too burdensome to be borne by the taxpayers of asiugle year, will probably be a necessity, if the capital isto be kept in the march of modern progress, $2 Hotel stables at the tomb of Grant! The re- public may be ungrateful, but not te such men as Grant. Civilization would be a sham in the United States if the people did not lifta powerful and prevailing voice against such des- ecration. Patriotism is nothing if the tomb of the Union's great soldier is put, without avail, iug protest, to such base uses, And yet, ac- cording to the New York Tribune, good author- ity in such a matter,a barn with stables to shelter horses of gentlemen who stop a mo- ment for driuks at a veighboring hotel has been erected in Riverdale Park bard by the place where Grant sleeps. A petition for the removal of these stables has been se to the park commissioners, who are described as a shifting and more or jess irresponsible body and who may not unless urgently pressed by a united and most indignant public pay the smallest heed to the request, It is now ap- parent to the dullest intellect that Gen. Grant ought never to have been buried in New York. At this capital in either the imposing national cemetery or the magnificent grounds of the Sol- diers’ Home the great soldier should have found his final earthly resting place. It is not too late now to remove the remains from the vicinity of horse barns and the danger of even grosser indignity, and his family can do them- selves and the republic no more creditable service than in yielding to the obvious national will that the tomb of Grant should be at the capital, SS —— The attention of Taz Stax is called to the fact that the printed petition against grade- crossings and the Atkinson bill in describing the signers uses the words “citizens of the District,” and it is asked if property owners or Jong residents who claim @ voting citizenship elsewhere are excinded. Most certainly not. The resident or property owner is the man who suffers from the obstruction and danger of grade-crossings, and there are technically no citizens of the District, except in the seuse of long residents, identified in some way with local interests. It is easy for a resident who hesitates to describe himself as a citizen to change this word in the petition, though Tag Stan does not consider this to be at all neces- sary. ——— Are the wanderings of the Hebrews never to cease? The czar has ordered the enforcement of the edict of 1882 for the expuision of all Hebrews in “Holy Russia,” which means the expatriation of over one million of her sub- jects. Some of the greatest hardships ever borue by segments of populations in modera times have been inflicted for religious or semi- religious reasons or pretexts. With the internal economy of Russia the people of the United Btates have nothing to do. But Americans cannot fail to take au interest in what passes iu any important nation and especially what affects the welfare of a people thousands of whom are settled in all parts of this republic, It is stated that the expatriated Hebrews will return to the laud of their first expatriation— the Holy Land. Isa chapter of prophecy ap- Proaching the time of its fulfillment? $< Judging from the newspaper interviews and the action of public mectings the southern re- publicans are divided on the question of a federal election law. Some of them oppose it because it is feared that it will not go far enough, others because it is thought it will be ineffectual anyhow. Democratic opposition in that quarter of the republic ia not 60 violent in its expression as it was, but of course the measure has ne friends among the democrats $+ His name was Hopkins and his patent was on pot aud pearl ashes—the first of United States patents. It was one hundred years agone yesterday and the public did not observe the eeuteuary thereof. ro The Sultan of Zanzibar will probably have to be thrashed by Germany before he will sign the deed which puts Eugland in possession of bis domiuion. He has begun to protest by ask- ing eight million rupees for the transfer of the coast. It does seom that these heathen Afri- ans never can be taught civilized methods of doing business. ee St. Paul does not want » return of the census returns, She does not think that one good re- turn deserves another. a ‘The federal elections bill may not be ripe enough tol harvest this fall. oe ——_____ ——— Tn the absence of Prince George the girls at Mewport are making lifes perfect delight to Sir Julian Pauncefote, who is as jolly as a prince any day and « good deal better looking than the average. ne 0 Our infant industries need to be “sugared.” rr en 3 3tsns: ‘ Somrypes, Tae Asoor Tun GW It sveme almost 92 endless task to get the little Sa folks resdy to goaway. Stay at home and there Qa isn’t eo much necessity for forethought—but if (7 you ciimb up {Eto the mountain—or sit beside old 827 ocean—you're sway from all centers of supply. Sa Aside from that Dame Fashion draws some rather 27 “teut" lines In regard to juventle dress—and it's a7 just es proper for them to “spruce up” for the Ga afternoon ss it is for you to appear in your care- 7 fully arranged toilettes. Thea‘comes the jealousy. ta Perfectly natural Wome other child will out- §a7 shine yours in the radiance of its raiment. 6a” Now we don't care where the other child was far “outfitted If you will take your cue from us [27 and let us Gil in the necessary bisnke—they'l) 62 wake their debut—the masters of the situation. Gr SHIRT WAISTS, FLANNEL SUITS, KILTS, @@ BLAZERS, NEGLIGE SHIRTS—A DRESS SUIT $9 —and numberless other things—forgotten in the 27 mass of matters—but important snd prominent if 27 absent—you will fiud in s variety, and of such Ga qualities that superiority csunot exist.—The ex- €27 ercise of your most sdmirable tastein the selec- 8 tion of the combinations will produce an effect Sa that will be entirely satisfactory—and your ta” puree hasn't been drained any, either. 2” «US FOR CHILDREN'S OUTFITS. RUNNING DOWN. 8m The two suit sslee—@12.90 and $7.50—are on 88 their “last leg.” Tomorrow night means their cw exit. GaXS AND COMPANY, ‘THE NEWEST—THE BEST—FOR THE LEAST. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH aul STREET. UCTION SALE— Daily, toi? - xs Bovuee bun COMBINATION, | th st. Ea"We close at 6 p.m.. Saturdays excepted. P. ERFECTION HAS NOT BEEN ATTAINED BY ANY- BODY, BUT WE CLAIM THAT OUR CLOTAING 18 AS NEAR PERFECTION AS ANY MADE. A LITTLE NEARER THAN MOST OTHERS, WE THINK. WE AL8O AVOID ANY APPROACH TO SENSATIONALISM IN OUR ADVERTISE- MENTS AND THE METHODS OF CON- DUCTING OUR BUSINESS. WE PREFER TO CONTINUE AS WE *BAVE DONE YOR FORTY YEARS, CON- DUCT OUR BUSINESS ON THE AMERI- * GAN PRINCIPLE OF SELLING ONLY RELIABLE GARMENTS AT THE LOW- EST POSSIBLE PRICE. WE STILL HAVE A GOOD ASSORT- MENT OF DRESS-UP SUITS FOR LoS OF ALL AGES, WHEREVER YOU SPEND THE SUMMER THEY WILL NEED aT LEAST ONE SUCH SUIT, AND WE CAN SUPPLY IT AT THE PROPER PRICE. B ROBINSON & €0., AMERICAN OUTFITTERS, W. B MOSES & SONS, CORNER 11TH AND F STREETS NORTHWEST. FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, INTERIOR DECORATIONS, WALL PAPERS, &a. ‘To make space for the new goods for fall eesson we are offering many attractive bargains. The following are afew: UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. 500 Curtain Poles, full length, with trimmings ell complete, worth 50c. and 75c. ; 15¢. each. 100 Curtain Poles, extra heavy, with trimmings Complete, worth 75¢. to $1.50: 25e. esch, 50 pairy Lace Curtains reduced to 750. 100 pairs Lace Curtains reduced to $1, ‘Finer Curtains reduced to less than import prices, ‘A large assortment of portieres, less than manutae- turer’ prices, CARPET DEPARTMEXT. Carpets of the following sizes, made of Remnants, with Border al! sround: TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS. 8 fect 3 inches by 10 fect, $10.50; reduced from 18. 8 feot 3 inches by 10fest 6 inches, $10.50; reduced from #18, 8 feet 3 inches by 11 feet, $11; reduced from $18. S feet 3 inches by 13’feet 9 inches, @15; reduced from $22.60. & feet J inches by 13 feet 6 inches, @15; reduced from 922. 10 teot 6 inches by 15 feet, $18; roduced from 829. 10 fect 6 inches by 16 fect G inches, 820; reduced from @31. BICYCLES, TRICYCLES AND VELOCIPEDES. 1.36-inch Wheel Bicycle, $18; reduced from $24, 1 32-inch Whe! Bicycle, 812; reduced from $16. 3 Tricycles, No. 1, $5; reduced from 87. 3 Tricycles, No. 2, 8b. GU; reduced from $8, 1 Tricycle, No. 4, 89; reduced from 612.50. “ No. 6, 610; reduced from $14.50. reduced trom $14. No. C, $10.65; reduced from $13. No. D, #¥.50; reduced from $13.50, No. 7, reduced from #10. No. D, 815; reduced from $21.50. No, 40 Velocipedes, $2; reduced from $3. MOQUETTE CARPETS, 8 feet 3 inches by 12 feet G inches, $20; reduced from $32.50. & feet 3 inches by 10 feet 3 inches, @20; reduced from 830. 6 feet by 10 fect 3 inches, @15; reduced from 927.50. 300 Bromley Smyrna Hearth Rugs, 2.50; reduced from 84.25. a 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 STRAW MATTINGS. 200 Rolls white and fancy, 40 yds., worth $5, Nace ets whee cod Sess, 40 ye ee 26, 94. 150 Kolls Heavy Joimtiens, 40 yds.,worth #16, 100 Bolle teary Damask, 40 yaa, worth 18, 810. BABY CARRIAGES. We aro offering @4 discount on every carriage $20 or more, and $2 discount ou every carriage from 815, to@1¥. This is au opportunity to buy a fine carriage for very littie money. WINDOW SHADES, We are offering a fine assortment of colors with sll fixtures and complete for 25c. each, MOSQUITO CANOPIES. A full line of every style and sizo from 75 cents to 95.00. W. B, MOSES & SONS, Cor. 11th and F sta nw. Washington, D. 0. FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERIES, DECO- RATIONS, WALL PAPER, &c., &o. Daily, 9:30 to 12 900 PENNA. AVE. NW. aul-eo | aut UOTION SALE— 7 aie OTION BAUS T7..9:90 0 12m, _ ens ‘DOUBLE COMBINATION, at ‘Tith w it FRIDAY, AUG. 1, 1890. FOR PICNIC SUPPLES AND LUNCH GOODS or ” EVERY DESCRIPTION _ AND AT BOTTOM PRICES ALWAY6 GO TO ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 Nin st. P.®—The big enap we are offering just now is 12 Large Quarter Boxes of Extra Choice Imported Sar- dines—as fine es mousy can buy—at $1.70. aul EY. AUCTION BALES y,9:90t012 m DOUBLE COMBINATION, it 1lth wt ee. §F-Until September 1 weclose at 5 p.m. and on Sat- urdays at 1 p.m. Buacx Sus Exrenry Sreaxisa at BRR, ERR fect Warruute the assumption, When w Some prices—as we are gunk to—aud sa} eent rue vaues—| uothivg but the at ioe siute You hey repre at our word. Wo will talk ple Biscks—but we have some them Sateatarine ‘A uewule tnch Black “Chine.” for aly Bac at gwar 76; quality. The saane i aera ‘tmeh *hieck 3S at @ 1, $1.25 and 81.35 ou have use for uowe vetine? bat eloowhiers Eos ie hae, \g Bay more for ae wuvd. ral way our lines will run ser. ‘But fortwo spectat Se toa are Carrying We Want your appreciative atteu- 20-inch extra heary, Sura cabe:tul sutras 78 coutae ard Aud ‘the Sat fxtra ft Balad te Frouck Surah (all mip a¢ ti price—7i Wi or bad eaything to t ‘ebave ingvee a ne =. ou ly 10. LA de $1.50, $1.75, @2 and be A bly proud oP ihe Qualia wa ACR ANS EMI KS at @1, 01.25, 91.35, €1.50 hae CPLAU DE SUEDE 9681.25, 81.50, 82 and @! SN, SIL. spe ER LES at, 75. Woh $1.25, TAPFETA—sthe proper skirting silke)— ba tare Fuge thins of what it meane—the deat @eetor x Saroully — ee CJ are at the same proportionate De mA BEG wee LOTION, PEN res, Fike.” 94 ia AEE ‘ON, m Hovelton, FRaNCaise, forth sid) wert aud ieeeengyontag a oul ay” es tines ter oF peters SEATON PERRY, PERRY BUILDING.” MINTE ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE Established 1840. 1 FOR PEKBY HATS, STRAW HATS, HIGH CASSIMERE BATS, TRAVELING HaTS, UMBRELLAS. CANES, &c., FLANNEL SUITS, ‘DOUBLE COMBINATION, TRA LTDA DAAADDDREDREEGELLCED! Wu H. Mc Kyrws Danz Lerren FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1890, OPEN UNTIL 5 P.M. SATURDAY. Bring the children with you tn the morning, as we suall give you an opportunity to fit them Out with a Suit for les thau we peid at wholesale. Waite Lawn, que and Fancy Wash Suite and atuw Cloth Suite. ‘They must go in August and carly in August, Here ure three that are really Coilatre Black" Cotton from 5 to sig for lees than 3 ‘uuaranteed Buse, in wll vibes uever Leen suid, per ‘only 10e. air. a dozen Ladies’ Ecru Swiss Tybbed Vesta, worth 1e.; ouly 35 “dozen Ladies’ Warranted “Fast Bluck” Silk Plated Hose, Behe a weit Liste thread: ae woud at Tbe ; only 2. ber pale wse three alone should crowd our Store Tomorrow. WM. IL McKNEW Gaccessor to Kk. . Tayion, 935 Pennsylvania ave. and 927 Dat aU BLRRALSSEUR SSSR ORAL ARABRASL AR biiicebeetienagpynenating “h UCTION SALE— il ng ‘J to Dally SOUBLE Gihierx amin, ait 11th wt 3.6. vu U MMM UU wht eae OO Mw a = uw MMM BB RR FRE f. I A 83 K L E AA Bog Ka Teh AA Susy B Aaa g § SBE # fice toe tu 2*4 8598 = Our stock of Umbrellas is carefully selected with the purpose in view of giving toevery customer the best value for the money expended, Auy Umbrella found defective will be cheerfully ex- changed for a perfect one, BEST QUALITY GLORIA. Natural Wood Stick, 26-inch. Natural Wood Stick, 28-inch. Oxidized Creok, 26-inch. Sterlivg Silver Crook, 26-inch. Gold Cap oF Crook, 26-inch. Silver Cap or Crooks, 28-inch. Gold, Silver or Horn Handle, °28-tuch. * Suancy sion. Weachsal aud Oak Haudie. 26-inch. 82.98 FINE LYONS GILE. ‘Unique and tasteful Handles iu Natural Sticks with Bilver Patches. Handles of Olive Wood, English Hasel, Knotted Oak and Cherry. Gold and Silver Caps apd Crooks, BOSTON VARIETY STORE, SMITH & WARDWELI, sultolo 705, 707, 700 Market Space, Bee aale pri fe linarton, Hoa, ieee oo) Sear iesrias ir ahem ae Piece. ‘i Eines ¢ a To Lanes Ax Gexriexes. LADIBS: Wo close at 1 o'clock tomorrow and re- GENTLEMEN: You must call tomorrow, not Mon- ‘day. For explanation read paragraph below headed “Men Should Read This.” PALAIS ROY AL HOW YOU'LL BE PUZZLED TOMORROW. This evening we will display in the sbow case under window of No.1117 Pennsyivaniaavenuetwo Satchels, neither of them with a price mark attachod. One will bea Real Alligator Satchel, for which we charge the reasonable price of @6. The other is to be one of our Imitation Alligatoy Satchels, which we sell at 98 centa, You will find that in size and sppearance they 80 meh alike that you'll be puzzled to say which real aud which is the imitation. That ¥8c. Bagis uot the only surprise we have in Leather Goods. Straps, Collar aud Cuff Boxes, Writ ing Tablets, Gladstone and Cubinet Travoling Bawa, Pocketbooks, Card Cases, Purses, Music Rolls, Toilet Cases, &c., in Variety unexcelled and at prices our cash bustncss alone enables = THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) Sox New Suorrrxe Baas AND BELTS. “Martha Washington” is the namo for the Shopping Bag that isa revival of a style of many years ago. Our grandmothers mude them of cloth and much more capacious than these modern-ancient bags, You'll notice the*‘Marthe Washington" is made of seal leather and silk, with two large leather handles, so that they may be worn arm. The prices, Y5e. . ‘You will bo astonished at the remarkable imitations of the Chatelaine Dass costing 82.48, 82.08 and 83.50, Made of imitation seal, morocco and antelope, with oxidized silver trimmings, almost identical to the expensive novelties, and ouly costing 25, 35,45 and 50 centseach. You'll find here the ecarce Black Silk Belts with Black or Silver Buckles. The medium width reduced from 25 to 21 cents. The extra wide from 35 to £9 cents, (Continued below.) Jewsiny For Tu Aorvus. All we ask is don’t pretend to judge what you haven't teen. We write this becuuse you are apt to Judge by price. DON'T. 21 CENTS each for ch oice of over 1,000 Lace Pina, shown in 84 diffent styles. You'll find Sterling Silver Daisy Pins worth 80 cents, alxo the latest new style— the bird claw holding a moonstone. None worth less than 25 cents, 8 CENTS # doren for Hat Pins with silver and roll- Bold heads, 12c. a dozen with pearl heads. 17 CENTS for Sterling Silver Thimbles. 19 CENTS for Koll-gold Vassar Shirt Studs, 25 CENTS for Sterling Silver Bangles, 12 styles. 3 CENTS for Linitation Silver Bangles. 8 CENTS for Side Combs, gold tops. 125 CEN 1S for the new Padiock Bracelets, THE PALAIS ROYAL. 10 CENTS for Pearl Boad Neckivoos, §#"10 per cent Discount tomorrow on Real Gold, Real Amber, Real Shell, Kea) Garnet and Real Silver Jewelry. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Satonpars Gnove Banoarss. (From 8 to 1 o'clock.) Until closing time tomorrow, and NOT ON MON- DAY, the following special prices; a Quality Undressed Kid Gloves. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) - Mex Suovrp Rup Ta. Gentlemen, our annual closing-out sale of Nogligec Shirts has commenced. This moens that you may secure «supply at the actual wholesale prices, Having sold thousands of the Shirts at » fair profit we are w illing tu close out one hundred and forty-nine of them without proft, ‘The goods, tomorrow, will be placed on the counter Bear door of No. 1119 Pa. ave., so that you can almost help yourself from the street. THE REDUCED PRICES. 26 Binck Silk Shirts reduced to, oencescen $3.60 French Flannel shirts reduced to... $3.50 Wash Silk Shirts reduced to. 82.50 Macras Cloth Shirte reduced to.. 85 Enylish Flannel Shirts reduced to... $2 English Flannel Shirts reduced to,..., €2.50 French Flannel Shirts reduced to... 81 Outing Cloth Shirts reduced to,.... €2-Gentlemen, necd we remind you that wo gusr- ‘anteo these Shirts in evory respect? Thoy have band- worked button holes, are silk stitched throughout, re- inforced coller band, two pockets, many with aili stripes. In conclusion, you will find that ourcash business enabled all through the season the quotation of lower prices than usually demanded, and, therefore, we ask you not to judge of the qualities offered untit vou have seen the Shirts, We can promise a pleasaut surpriae for those who are patrons of the credit stores. yovee 81.50 $1.48 Sik Sashes reduced to. ‘25c, Silk Belts reduced to... ‘35c. Sk Belts reduced to.... ‘You know the faucy prices you are usually charged for these Sashes. The extra wide Belts now offered at 29 cents you will fiud identical to the 50c. article of the credit stores, THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) Avovt Tuosr Uc. Russoxa ‘Most important {s to r-mtod you that the supply is Kmited snd that no more such ribbons will be ob- tained again this season to sell at such prices, llc. RIBBONS—STYLES. Gros Grain and Moire Silks with Satin Edge, Every thread warranted pure silk and free from defect. WIDTHS. No. 9, which is 136 inches wide, ia worth 14 cents a yard. No. 12, which is 2 inches wide, is 16-cent quality. No. 10, which is 234 inches wide, is 19-cent Ribbon. COLORS. Light Dive, Pink, Cardinal, Golden Brown, Myrtle, | A U°TION Olive, Navy, Olé Bose, Terra Cotta, Reseda, Leghorn, Heliotrope, Gold, Orange, Silver Gray, Pigeon Blue, Yellow, Stone Gray. Fawn, Tan, Garnet, Salmon, Pistache, Marine, Nevy, Black, Cream, White. 4 MINT. ‘Wie very certain that those 134 inches wide snd worth 19 cents will sell more readily than those 13s finches wide and worth only 14 cents. Need you another bint? ‘THE PALAIS RovAL, 4, LISNER, 30 ‘Corner L2tbat. ond Pe. ave THE. FAIR. IN NEW STORE—OOR 7TH aXD H STS. 3.W. ‘Tomorrow and Monday we'll make “Baby Carriage daya” That {a to say, in this department we'll heat avery hot iron to burn all the nap off profit, comparative value, seasonable price, and all those revered sentiments of trade. ‘The reductions we an- ounce below are the second we've made; 20 you see we are two Jong strides from original figures. ‘They run like this: © 8.08 Carriage at 6 7.48 1008 “ = 9.98 13.48 * 5 ae 1648 - = 1448 17.48 °° 2m 2248 * *oe 21.48 .. = 2 23.98 - = 2098 21.98 * * 19,08 24.98 = © 22468 26.48 = = 2 28.98 “- © 26.98 33.98 “ = 30.98 Abd with each Carriage we will gives ‘Lace Parasol Oover and s Patent Brake. We will also prom- ise you for Saturday and Monday some erest reductions in such summer goods as ‘Water Coolers, Fly-fans, “outing” and picnic supplies, and if you find the assortment of china at home broken, why there fre bargains in this class all over the house. THE FAIR, FRANELE & ©O, PROPRIETORS, IN NEW STORE—COR. 7TH AND H STS. N.W. 1¢ A UCTION og 90 to12.m, St UBLE COMBINATION, at Tith st. we. ee... Maarzs EN Assz Coxooxs. MERTZ'S QUEEN ANNE COLOGNE MERTZ'S QUEEN ANNE COLOGNE MERTZ'S QUEEN ANNE COLOGNE MEKTZ’S QUEEN ANNE COLOGNE MERTZ’S QUEEN ANNE COLOGNE MERTZ’3 QUEEN ANNE COLOGNE MERTZ'S QUEEN ANNE COLOGNE MERT2'S QUEEN ANNE COLOGNE MERTZ’'S QUEEN ANNE COLOGNE MERTZ'S QUEEN ANNE COLOGNE MERTZ’S QUEEN ANNE COLOGNE MERTZ’S QUEEN ANNE COLOGNE MELTZ8 QUEEN ANNE COLOGNE MERTZ'S QUEEN ANNE COLOGNE MERTZ'S QUEEN ANNE COLOGNE —_Druggiet, MERTZ’S QUEEN ANNE COLOGNE Washington. MERTZ’S QUEEN ANNE COLOGNE it Is rich in the arity of ite fragrance and ® perfectly charming aud delicate per- fame. 500. and @1 bot thes. EP. MERTZ, 1014 Fst, Perfumer and UCTION SALF— Daily, 9:30 to 12m. ‘DOUBLE GOMBINATION, lt Lith ste. Crzagixe Suz BOOTS AND SHOES. EVERYTHING GOES AT LOW PRICES FOR CASH. 200 LADIES’ BUTT. BOOTS, ranging in price train @3 25 4080-00, reduced 50 pera e MEN'S LOW-CUT SHOES, marked down from #5 to e308, _EADIES' CLOTH-TOP OXFORDS, reduced from #4 q MISSES HUSSET BUTTON, old for 82, a10 now In addition to the many great barzains selected fro our stuck ‘abd miathed ut way-dewu prices, we wal make s dincount of 15 PER CENT ON ALL REGULAR STOCK GOODB. ‘This is an opportunity seldom, obored, to buy first- clase hi Foot Wear at what poor = oy ieee Durinx this sale bo ¢ funded. es JOUN E. LITTLE, 422 vin ut. jy31-20° UCTION SALE— i] to 12m. Dally OG: Guat BIE ATION, it th ot 6e GAls- MENT» at greatly reduced nd pete, We quote a few of ‘our many styles aud gre Striped Lan; close tttiug sliug sieeve, Btriped Princ sSe-RULL without sleeve, wt B2.OU, Striped Eusnuiita, close-fiting without slesve, at ES Striped Peasant, loore-fitting without siceve, aye Gio i-wurince Modienkus, close-ftung, a loth-suttace bekuniign, clase nttins. ot oy fins roegar — Misses" aud Ch Chita tia. Waterprou portionate prices. GOUDLEAL RUBBER COMPS se a _3y31-3m, MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manager. UCTION SALE— ly. 9:30 to 12 pally. SOULE CokiwpxaToN, | th st. it Trp, Fre, "B. DERFUL BARGAINS. Chuilies, satines, Ginghums, Lawns, Percales, + bel It. Flaunels, &c., below cost chums at low as Se and Ze. Zeyhy to 37340. ws Silica, Ko.sat iusporter's pri Zoe, All-woei Drews Goode ‘reduced Some phe tugs and Shuviings at cost, Lonsduie Oumoric, UT. & rr Vv aud up, S60 Remnants sr ai sar De Co.’ f ¢ mR Established 1867. foivayeat Dry Goods Ho dy31-3t* Ace BALE— 9:30 to 12m. *YUUBLE COMBINATION, 1 21th vt. de, 50c. A Povxn. SPRING LEAF TEA. ‘My Great Specialty, DELICIOUS, FRAGRANT, WHOLESOME. ‘Dusurpassed for Iced Tea. ‘With the Delicacy of Green, ‘With the Streugth of Black Tea. fold Only at 3B. W. BUKCHELL'S, 1325 F atroot, SALE— ‘Daily, to *SoUats Gomsrsatios, 21th ot oe by Joum Lorrar. Websves Since ‘on tome lots that will make them ge Alotef Dress Goods st Se. tome in the lot wold at 250, A lot of Crochet Shswle, White ‘and Colored, half price, A lot of Parasols at less than half price. WhiteGoods st @ greatly reduced price. China Silks, 40c., were 50c. ; 50c. were 65c.; beautiful styles and colors. Umbrellas, 96c., @1.26, sell much higher. Figured Pongess, 15¢., wor’ 180. All Dress Goods marked down, Satteens, Oo., were 12i¢0. Low prices in every line. WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1890. OFFICE oF ‘WOODWARD @ LoTHROR CORK 11TH AND F STs NW. Farmar, Avovsr 1, 1890. STORE CLOSES THIS EVENING aT 8 OCLocK. SATURDAY aT 1 Pu. BOYS MIDSUMMER CLOTHING aT LOW PRICES. —The grand clearance sale of ‘the past week has made guite a hole in our Stock. The following “odds and ends” is all ‘We bave left from that grest sacrifice. These ‘will probably go tomorrow. Remember You have only fill 1 o'clock to make your felectioga. 1 Boy's One-piece White Pique Kilt Bult. Size 5 yeara Keduced to $2.50. ‘8 Boys’ Fancy Blouse Kilt Suite Sizes 3, Sand 6 years, Reduced to $4.25 each, 2% Boys Fancy Piaid Cheviot Norfolk Buite, serviceable cvlors. Sizes 7 and 8 Pears. Reduced to 4.50 cach, ‘8 Boys’ Nobby Piaid Cheviot Suit, plaited style. Sizes 7, @ and 12 years. Reduced to @4.75 ench 6 Boys’ Fancy Cheviot Suits, in « variety Ofetyles. Sizes 12 and 13 years, Re- G@uced to 85.75 exch. 3 Boys' Fancy Scotch Plaid All-woo! Plain Sack Suite. Sizes 10 and 12 yoara Re- duced to $5.75 each. 1 Boys’ Fancy Striped Cheviot Norfolk Suit, five grade and serviceable Size 7 years. Reduced to @5.75. 3 Boys’ Navy Biue Corkscrew Suits, Plaited front and back, very dressy. Sizes ©, 7 and8 years, Reduced to 95.75 each. 2 Boys’ Three-piece Fancy Kilt Suits, Very nobby. Sizes 4and 5 yesre, Reduced to 06 each. 1 Boy's French Flannel Fancy Striped GBluo-and-Whited Blazer, Size 12 years. Reduced to $3. (Third floor.) BEITER THAN REDUCTIONS~SIX SPECIALS IN DAMASK. — G2-inch Bleached righ Demaak, extra weight. Only 50c. per yard, 60-inch German Bleached Damask, in a ‘variety of desixus. Only 62¢c. per yard. 68-inch Irish Damask, excellent value. Only 75c. per yard. 80-tnch Unbleached Damask. Only 50c. per yard. 62-inch Un blesched Damask. Only 62340. per yard. G4-inch Unbleached Damask, extra value. Only 68c. per yard, (Second floor.) LAaDIES' NEW WHITE SUITS.—We have Just received more of those very popular Jow-priced White Suits that we have been out of sizes. They are made of a good qual- ity White Lawn and full tucked skirt, Ouly 82.75 each. (Third floor.) LaDIEs' NEW WRAPPERS AND WAISTS.—Ladies’ Best Quality Domestic Gingham Wrappers, with combination robe front. Only @2 each, Ladies’ Best Quality Domestic Chambray Wrappers, in gray and white stripes, with combination robe frouta. Only $2.50 each Ladies’ Fine White Indis Lawn Wrappers, ‘with rebe front of open work embroidery. Only $2.50 cach. Ladios’ Sheer White Striped Mull Wrap- pore, made with robe front and trimmed with embroidery. Only @4 each. Ladies’ India Lawn Waists, plaited front end back, roli collar. Only @1 each. Ladies’ Fine Quality India Lawn Waists, trimmed with embroidery, wide collar, Only 82 each, (Third floor.) WINDOW SHADES.—Hsve your window shade made now snd avoid the rush and de- lay of the busy season. Scotch Holland, Hand-made Opaque, Hartshorn Koller and clasp. All shades wade tu order guaranteed for one year. Estimates free. «Fourth floor.) WHITE GOODS.—New invoice of Plain Bleck Indie Linon, absolutely fast color. 12}60., LSc. and BSc, per yard, New arrival of Black Persian Diunity, fast color. 30c. per yard. Bleck French Organdie, sheer quality. 37Ke. per yard, White India Mull, 48 inches wide. 50c., 0c. and 75c. per yard. Another invoice of Figured and Dotted Bwisses. 30c., 350., 373¢c., 400. aud 500. ver yard. SPECIAL offering of Hemstitched ana Tucked Lawn Flouncings, 27 to 47 inches in width. 25¢., ¥7igc.,40c., 500., G0e., 700, and $1 per yard. Striped and Plaid Pique, excellent value, ‘12h6c. per yard. Sheer and Medium Weight Pisid Lawns, 123¢c. per yard, Apronette Lawns, 40 inches wide. 123¢0., ‘25c. and 30c: per yard. (Second floor.) IMITATION OF SILK.—These goods have grown so steadily in favor that they are in- Gispeusable for screen mountings, window ‘and mantel draperies. Only 17c. per yard. Many excelleut values can be secured by looking over our Nottingham Lace stock. 34 yards long. 80c., $1.25, $1.50, 82, 82.25, 62.50, 83, $3.50, $4 and 64.50. (Pourth floor.) NEWS IN STATIONERY. — Another quarter ton Perfection Irish Linen Paper. ‘Only 20c. per pound. Square Envelopes to match. Sc. per pack- oo. (First floor.) MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS.—We have Just received the two following special tm White and Colored. Only 25¢. each. 25 dosen Better Quality Men's All-linen BRIE S.—Vogetable ‘Shampoo, for removing dandruff, cleansing the scalp and preserving the hair. Put up expressly for Woodward & Lothrop. SOc. per bottle. ‘Whisk Brooms, small sises for traveling ‘purposes. 15¢. snd 25c. cach. Cbineso Te Ne Camphor, for destroying fmeccts. We. and 20c. 8 box. Velvet Brushes. 25¢., S0c. and 60c. cach. ‘Woodward & Lothrop's Best Triple Ex- POPULAR SIOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. a STart MAGNIFICENT Wo are ured to eon. erous responses from. or advertisements, o=- Pecally our new and ene coes'ul “Star” ones. This te the Bret clearing sale ia Which the “Stars” have played apart, only their third appear. bce Mu All and tony that they are eprreciated would be putting 1 Mght They call yoorattention tear ticles which. perhaps, yon would pass by without note: Recollect on what the “Star” appears is not an ordinary bar @ain, but one Which in intended for you to re spon ber, and remember them you will. foronce gone the same chaner comes ecldom again. The “Bier” is over the door—you Know what that tua kee UNTIL SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, PROFITS LAID ASIDE. THE YEAR'S BUST BARGAINS NOW. MEN'S GOODS. 500, and TSc. Neckwear, Tocks and Four-in-bands, Ble. GSe. Fancy Trimmed Night Shirt, 390, 50c. Fine Gauze Undershirts, 31¢ 8c. Unlaundered Dress Shirt, ‘Bbe. Double Hemstitched White Hand Berchief, 160. 50c. White Ribbed Undershirts and Drawers, GLOVE DEPARTMENT. G3e. Back Silk Mitts, #8c.» pair. Toc. and 90c. Silk Gloves, Biacks, Taus and Grays LADIES AND CHILDREN'S NECKWEAR 124§¢, White Exnbroidered Mull Ties, 6c. W5e. aud 3c, Children's Lace and Embroidered Col- lara, 1 20. each. 50c, Windsor Silk Ties, 29¢. each. 2Be. to 40c, Tourist Ruching, 1c, © box of 6 yarda, LACE FLOUNCINGS AND NETS, 82.75 All-silk La Tosca Flounciug (Black), #2198 yard. €2.75 All-silk 48-inch Nets, €1.08 a yard, 03 All-silk 48-inch Ne 19a yard BUTTONS AND BUCKLES. 100, adozen White Half Ball Pearl Buttons, 160. card of 3 dozen. 8c. a dozen Carved Pearl Buttons, 1%. card of 3 doa 25e. Metal Buckles and Slides, Ge. each. BANDEERCHIEFS AND SHAWLS. 0c. Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Se. 1Be. Pavey Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 100, ‘2de. Fancy Embrotdered Handkerchiefs, 15c. 15 percent marked off of ali Scarfs, Shawls and Fichua, in Black, Cro and Colors, youd cuauce for bargains here. FANS AND BELTS. 5c. Paper Chromo Fans, Ze. each. 75e. Painted Silk Pans. scalloped tops, 250, 20c. Japanese Faus, 10¢. each 98, Painted Satin Fans, hard wood sticks, 50e each. 50c. Black Satin Fans, 380, Straw Belts all colors, 4c. 0c. Goze Strap Belts, 3Ne S118 Wide Leather Bolts, oxidized buckle, 88s. Yc. Bodice Belts, 6c 8c. Tinsel Belts, gilt or silver, 3lc, JEWELRY. 50c. Plated Bead Bracolets, « 25e. Plated Hair Ornaments, 50c. and 75c. Plated Liroast Pius, real gold pattorna, Bde. nd $1.25 Breast Pins, realgold patterns, 500. 2Se. Steel Hair Oruaments, 190, 50c. to Tc. Oxidized Tablets, Vinaigrot tes, Brece- lets, &e., Sc. exch. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. 50c. Ladies Lisle Hose, ‘Tans sn’ Grays, 200. a pair. 50c. and Ladies’ Unbleached Lisie Hose, sizes Guaranteed Fast Black Hose, pair #1. 50c. Children's Black Ribbed Lisle Hose, 6% to Sig, 25e. # pair. ‘3Ge. Child's Ribbed Lisle Vests, Pink aud Blue, suald sizes, 2c, each. ‘MILLINERY. All 3c. to ¥8e. Large and Small Shape Straw Hata, 2ile. Ail 50c. to $1.38 Flowers. entire stock, 41ce.a bunch, 20c. and 30c. All-silk Kibbous, G.G. and Moire, all colors, 14c. a yurd. UNDERWEAK AND CORSETS, 59c, Summer Corsets, 48c. a pair $2.50 and CP. @ Ia Sireve) Corsets, Gray, Dr. Warner's Misses’ Corsets, slightly soiled, 60c. @ pair. UPHOLSTERY AND ART DEPARTMENTS. 75 Piush Table © Joe. Pisared china Silks, 400. a Lic. Seria avd Lunt, Badras, Yc. a yard. 20 per cent off auarked prices of Lace Curtains aud Portieres, NOTIONS. 25c. Curling Irons, 15¢. 10c, English Pin Book, 60, 100, Garter Elastic, 4c. 25e. Colored Feather Stitch Braid, 15¢.@ piesa. 15c. Whaleboue Casing, Be. « piece. TOILET AKTICLES. 10c. English Horn Dressing Combs, Sa, B5c, Powder Box aud Putt, 19c. 2bde. Bottle of Extract, 7c. 150, Tooth Beushes, Se. ‘The. Bar of Italian Castile Soap, 4 pounds, 490. 15c. Celluloid Dressing Combs, Wuite, 9. 15c. Whisk Brooms, Je. each, CLOAKS AND SUITS, ing Price 1D Misses’ $8 and @Y Cloth Dresses. Bizes 12 to 16. 82.50. 20 Misses’ @4 and $5 Plain and Checked Cloth Jackets, #1. 6 Ladies’ Lece Capes, sold as high os @8. Clearing « Price €: 3 Ladies’ $6.50 All-wool Challie Tes Gowns, Ladies aud Misses’ $1.90 Ali-wool Biouses,60c. ech, DKY GooDs. The. to $1 Chua, Surah and Moire Silks, 156 to 16- yard lengths, Sicured aud plain, 4Sc. a yard. 20 pieces of $1 and $125 40-inch Hixh-grade All woot Plaid Dress Govds, light and cream grounds, Toe. 0 yard. 50e. 40-ineh Wool Shepherd's Plaids, very amali checks, Brown and White and Groen and White, 30. s yard. 5,000 yards of Wash Dress Goods, trom 5 to 15-yard Jougths, Batistes, Porcales, Ginxliams Challis and Sat- teens: were 20c., 18¢., 1be., 12462. ® yard. Clearime price Bige. a yard 250. Cream Indie Linens, 1 2c. « yard. TRUNKS. Ph fear ye erga Original prices guar. ‘anteed lower than cisewhere. DONT . ’