Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1890, Page 4

=e THE EVENING STAR. |“w. A Tyocent= WASHINGTON: «ROSHY S. NOYES. THE EVENING STAR has the fullest Local Circulation of any Newspaper in the World, and more than Washington. ‘Two observations, at least, are to be made on the subject of dangers on the line of the cable cars, The first is that it is imperative to have the greatest watchfulness on the part of the conductor and gripman. However particular the street passenger on foot or in another vehicle or the person intending to get on or off a cable car may be, unless there is co-operation with him or her in carefulness by those in charge of the cable car an accident may occur. It is ataatter, therefore, of extreme importance that the conductors and gripmen should be in- telligent, observant, faithful and in every way thoroughly competent men for the duties to be performed. On the part of the car company tho responsibility is very great, The second necessary consideration is that the pubiic mast be thoughtful; any one driving or walking in the immediate _ vicinity suould have both eyes open and all wits at fullcommand, The cable car cannot stop as easily as other cars, therefore the pub- lie are warned to be more particular than in the case of other strect railways, The strictest at- tention must be paid to signals, In getting on or off one should wait until the car has actually stopped and more than the customary care mist be taken to avoid jumping from one car immediately in front of another car approach- ing on the other track. The public, as men- tioned by Senator Hawley in the Senate debate on the subject, are fools as to personal safety on steamboats, railroads and street car lines— iu fact, in public places generally—and are easily panicked, bringing themselves into po- sitions of danger and into actual destruction very often. You must therefore procced on the presumption that they need taking care of. Senator Spooner’s remarks on the same occa- sion show that the proper care isnot taken by the management of thecable company. He in- s.sts that fiagmen should be stationed at cer- tain important places to warn people of dan- ger. The debate was quite fruitful in valuable suggestions. The steam railroads should pay some way for the franchises extended to m. These franchises are very valuable, ‘They have been granted to the local compani free. The road is constructed. The grade made forthem, They have only to lay their tie s and rails, Surely with all these advantages tlrewn in, which ought to be paid for, the car companies, as they adopt the improved but more dangerous motors, should eusure safety in a greater degree to the asers of their lines and to the general public. a The people of every section, class and oceu- pation of the city are signing the petition against the murderous grade-crossings, and asainst legalizing, without compensation to the public, the illegal railroad occupation of public , property, proposed by the Atkinson Dill. The railroad’s cunning misrepresenta- tiom to the effect that the only question at issue is the removal of tho station from the mall has not availed and will not avail. Life limb are to be saved and trade facili ties enlarged before increase of the city Leauty is to be considered at all, and whe the esthetic question does arise in proper order the alternative is provided, so far as the peti- tion is concerned, of removing the tracks from the mall, or of sinking aud covering them in their approxch to the present station, Wash- ington, like a woman, is strong in her beauty. The attractiveness of the city for resid due in part to the absence of many things which are the characteristics of a great com- mercial city, is the scerct of her wonderful growth, his incrense of population in- cluding many among the wealthy class, has materially assisted to develop and bring prosperity to the business firms of Washington. To destroy Washington's pecu- liar charm as acity of homes on sapposed basi- ness principies would be to kill the goose which Jays the golden egg. But, :mportant as it is to preserve as far as possible this attractiveness of Washington, it is far more important to protect human life. The petition states the purposes of just railroad legislation im their proper order. —— $2 A scholarly bishop of the Protestant Episco- pal Church once said that there was a great mistake made by intelligent and well meaning persons in denouncing wholesale a ciass of for- eign novels intended to be not immoral pictures of life but correctives of immorality. The study of life meludes from this view point the examination of unwholesome elements of sccial phenomena. According to those who wish to indulge philosophy ant restrain only the paipably unclean in literatu:+ by a censorship of the mails such writers as Shakzpere, Balzac and Tolstoi are not to be ciassed with others whose revelations are real pruriency in inten- tion. The bold philosophical write: uses the materials that he finds in society, the good to correct the bad, the bad to bring the good into prominence or to round off the study of life so as to present it in the aspects of completeness and entirety. The important thing is to dis- criminate so as to put these studies of social phenomena into the hands of those who are capable of instruction therein, and to exclude altogether the merely sensational and prarient publications, $$ With such weapons as the legal point con- cerning the tracks at W strect and the threat- ened competition of the Herdic Line the peopie of Mt. Pleasant ought to be able to bring the street railway company to terms, if that com- pany should, as it ought not, refuse to make improvements in the desired direction. The legislation which the company indicated that itwas awaiting before deciding finally in the Mt. Pleasant matter has now been enacted, and the crisis in the controversy is at hand. —— Everybody whe can get get away is flying from Washington owing to the heat.—Zaltunore Sun. Not so, The rural visitor thinks it is charm- ing, and such residents as are leaving only go away “for a change” and come back because the change is “‘no good.” Washington nights are cool as a dream of the north pole. ‘The city’s summer attractions in broad, well-shaded streets, attractive parks and cool river breezes were never more conspicuous, a The Baltimore Sun agrees with what Tre Stam said yesterday—that the wishes of the people would have been better gratified if Washington city had been selected for Gen, Grant's final earthly resting place. The wishes of the people, asa matter of fact, were nevor ratified at all in making Riverside Park the Place of sepulture of the illustrious American's Femains. e+ ‘The star-eyed goddess of reform is opposed to the federal elections bill, favors reciprocity with South American states and wants to wi ar an American sealskin coat of her own raising, And yet Col. Watterson is not a Blaine many = The Atlanta Journal has Presented the At- Janta Zoo with a $1,500 lion from Amsterdam, This animal has been imported solely for the purpose of enabling those fierce “Georgia majors” to beard the lion in its den when theie belligerent feelings become highly over. wrought $< 0 If you are confused by contradictory sentations concerning the meaning of. tion against for itself. $$$ ame The biggest statesman in Gatr; . Urgia bas fallen before the Farmers’ Alliangr, hmages ‘» It ie Congress- Yepre- r ‘ae peti- Srale-crossings, read itl It speaks ‘the dead hera ent a One of ths Kansas Senators seoms out of plumb Wij’, the fiaauce committee on the tariff. It is safe to assert that there isn't s day passes but hundreds of dollars, to say the least, are expended in this city for furniture and house decorations, If not expended judiciously then poorly spent; and if not @isbursed in the light of all possible economy then not expended judiciously. The papers contain daily counsel of the best prudence, and this house is among the rest in “saving suggestions.” But it takes much and frequent argument to influence some minds, and THE EVENING STAR: BRELLAS Our stock of Umbrellas is carefully selected with the purpose in view of giving toevory customer the best value for the money expended, Any Umbrella found defective will be cheerfully ex- changed for a perfect one, BEST QUALITY GLORIA often the most forcible kind of logic, Yet sometimes ‘8 gentle hint will kindle productive reflection, and that fs the hint we here aim to impart, Worth # thought? Yes, {t is worth a long, large thought that whether you are buying strictly season- able goods, such as Baby Carriages, Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Bed Canopies, Lace Curtains, Gauze Hangings, &c., or whether you would be induced to investin Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Tapestries, Por- tieres, and so forth and so on, provided thore were ample considerations of prices. We wish to stamp in- Natural Wood Stick, 26-inch. .... Natural Wood Stick, 28-inch. Oxidized Creok, 26-incl Sterling Silver Crook, 21 delibly upon your mind the fact that as ample asis our spacious store we are equally ready to extend to the ‘wise and far-seeing investor of cash considerations of price Just as ample and abundant, All this means that we are selling goods very cheap, ‘Tan't this worth a thought? JULIUS LANSBURGH, 13TH AND F STs. Benrs Bunours Saez MEN'S SHOES. Among the small lot we find 6 Pairs Men’s 86 Button. 6 Pairs Mer 6 Pairs Men's 86 Oxfords. 5 Pairs Men's $5 Oxfords, All Large Sizes. $2.50. pair will buy them. 5 Pairs Meus’ €6.50 Patent Leather Congress, 2 5 2 SB, 1 9c. $2.75 4 pair, 50 Pairs Men's 38 Shoes, Lace and Conz ross, for tho lai 84.25 for the Congro 20 Pairs Men's 86 Ln: Lond. Too aud e375 22 Pairs Men's 23 Tennis, el. 21 Pairs Men’ 2 pair, LADIES’ SHOES, 15 Pairs $1.50 Sti ppers. 5 Pairs Lasting Gaiters. 8 Pairs Kid Foxed Button, 3 Pairs Cloth-top Button, 2Pzirs Russet bi All go at $1 a pair. 30 Pairs Ladies’ Button, Odd Pairs, in diferent shapes and colors, 1.90, RRR RR R RK 7 t = ~~ 858 TARGAIN SALE. BARGAIN SALE. No goods exchanced, OF suid or seut on apy cova, 447HUB BURT & Co, au? aL FST NW W. A. Prnce & Co. SvccEssons To HG DAvVIs. We desirc to acain impress upon you that while we are today advertising some specials the general redue- tion in the stock we purchased of Mr. Davis continu: Of course, toagreat extent the various departmesta have been deplete i, but as we are about making som extensive alterations you wil! find it greatiy to your advantage to visit us withia the next few days beforo | the mechanics get to work. Especially for Monday we offer: HOSE.—One jot of Fast Black Hose from a promi- nent importer. This hose ig sn extra-fine gauze, Freuch foot, and the finest quality Maco cotton; Hernsdorf dye and every pair warranted absolutely Fast Black. They cannot usually be sold for less than 50c.,and they are an extra good value at that Price. We will put them in on Monday at 38c, a air. UNDERVESTS.—In our Knit Underwear Depart- ment we will offer a fine Swiss Ribbed Ladies’ Vest, dust the thing for this season, 10c. each, or 3 for 25e. They would be very cheap at 20c. cach, RIBBONS.—A special lot of All-Silx Satin Edge Gros Grain Ribbons in complete line of shades, No. 5, reduced from 8c. to Ze. Nos. 7, 11, 14, reduced from 14e. to 11e 3, 16, reduced from 16c. to 13e, . to Tle, ‘These are not flimsy, as most low-priced goods are, Dut have sufficient weight to wear and bow nicely. There are stillafew of those Made Surah Sashes, which, to close, we will sell at 2.75, Reduced from £3.50, W. A. PIERCE & CO, Svccessons 70 E. G. DAVIS, it MARKET SPACE AND EIGHTH sT. a ee Scasoazre Goons AT NEARLY ONE-HALF VALUE. 32-inch Zephyr Sido’ Band Ginzhams. Price ‘was yesterday 25 cents. Today 15 cents. Do ‘Rot tarry about coming for such « bargain, Oxe Case of Ladies’ White Swiss Ribbed Jersey Shaped Vests, made to sell at 25 cents, to go at 9 cents, 3 for 25 centa, Balance of Fancy Parasols at less than half. Remnants of all value. CARBART & LEIDY, 928 7th st. and 706 Est. ow, aud “PHILADELPHIA STORE” Taz Brats Or Tux Har AND THE CLOVER. ‘The odor that sweeps from the new-mowm hay, mingled with that of the flowers of the field, will give you somewhat of ® suggestion ef the truth and sweetness of the odor of our QUEEN ANNE COLOGNE. This favorite por fume meets the most exacting requirements of what a true perfume should be. It is a biend of the richest character with no single oder predominant, and yet ail the odors enter ing into its composition so harmoniously inter mized as to give a sense of the largest gratifica- tion as well as of refreshing. Uo. and $1.00 EP. MERTZ, 1014 F st, Druggist and Perfumer, Washington. 1¢ kinds way below their sreeneereesvenees 8208. FINE LYONS SILKE. ‘Unique and tasteful Handles in Natural Sticks with Silver Patches, ‘Handles of Olive Wood, English Hazol, Knotted Oak and Cherry, Gold end Silver Caps and Crooks, BOSTON VARIETY STORE, SMITH & WARDWELL, auztold 705, 707, 709 Market Space, J onxsoy, Gansen & Co, 626 PENN. AVE. N.W. We are through taking stock and will make GREAT REDUCTIONS IN ALL OF OUR SUMMER GOODS, All of our 123%. Satteens reduced to Yc, aud 15c. . Scotch Zephyr Ginghams now 230, 12ie. Challies now 10c. Big reduction on all Gents Neglixee Shirts and Ludies' Gauze and Ribbed Vests, We have a great many Kemnants of Black and Colored DRESS GOODS which wo have marked at agreat suc- order to close them out, Remnants of Straw 0, 15 and 20-yard lengths, the kind we ‘5 and 30c., will now go for 15e. Goodsin every department marked down to close out. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO, 636 PENN, AVE. N.W. auz Avensacu, Of the large number who will during the month of August enjoy thelr annual vacation we may hope to be tho medium of suprly for “touring” necessities such as: NEGLIGLE OUTFITS, (20 per cent discount), WASHABLE NECKWEAR, (20 per cent discount). HeAY STRAW HATS, Be (50 per cent discount). LIGHT DERBYS, (From #3 50 and 84 to $1.90), SATCHELS, (The “Club,” “Cabinet” and Gladstone), These aro what you'll need, ‘You might forget something. ‘Therefore we aim to remind you, AT BOTH STORES, AUERBACH, OUTFITTER-HATTER, 623 PENN. AVE. AND COR. 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE, 1t een eee Sten cate | STs Wx. H. Mc Kyews Dany Lerren SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1890, E®_ Asannounced yesterday we are deter- Ge~ mined to close ott ail strictly ‘Goods duriug the mouth ot August. We Behave vewun the price-cutting in earnest Eeraud wball from day to day quote itema $27-or extravrainary interest to all econom- Eeical shoppers, WM. I. McKNEW (Buccossor to R. H. Taylor), 983 Ponnsyivania ave and927Dst nw. it PSEAEAARELELAAGASRERGEAGRLBLR EB" We close today at 1p.m.ad A Goon Frexp Or Yours aT PPP) £KB RRR RRR T5833 Pre Fe Eni inn. YW : 53s, An Umbrella at these times is the best companion Que can have. Ifitrains you have your protection. If the sun shines hot—ua it does now-a- &@ vrotector if you have an ticle that has to continually watts to have some “style” about don’t cost any more to get a GOOD cne that than it does iogeta cheap one. The service and the Satisfaction that is in the former will out-wear two oF three of the other kind. We will name a atyle or two —and they ace the right sort, Look ut them even if you don-t intend to Vay. ur 24-fueh GLOK.A SILKS for the sun, with reed an wood sticks and silver handles, are $1. Same size in all colurs of SLLK With taney mount- ings are 3 ‘The popular size forzencral nse—frir or foul weather —is 26 inches, because it fy convenient. Here are five styles—all 2 Unnbrollas we would be prot “credit” tous. Silver Handles—g1. Natural Wood and Silver Handles—$1.25 and ch—al GLORIA SILK have you carry and Osk, Weischel and Silver Handles—$2—a rade with us. A $2.75, food and Silver Handles ‘Twisted Oak, silver trimmed—§2.50. Here isa pair “*3PUN SILK Fancy Natural Weod Mounts—83, Assorted styles ©: Silver Mountings—$3.50 and ‘Two NINDSOR SILK GRADES—both 26-inch: Silver Handles—the latest patterus— #4. 50 to $15, Natural Wood, sterling silver studded —€4.50 to Wo ihe 26-inch is the most lar—that isa queen thotyrl,. We have lute of calle for ete ‘be wider “spread” ‘be extra two inches certainly gives of protection. Jere are five crades of the 28-incl ‘Two GLOKTAS—One with fancy natural wood han- Glew at 82. 25—‘The other silver ut “SPI LK, with natural wood and silver ‘and 86. ‘Three ‘styles of MOURNING UMBRELLAS—On 24 inch—The ether twos incon she ‘the *spUS* NIT ‘ueu—are mounted on han@> is & word that will interest you in Parasols, A. single sentence tells tho whote ALL OU COL RED AND FANCY PALASOLS: DOWN YO OUST. Do Fou seated i, MARKED SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING” NINTH 8ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVR Established 1840, Batmuebearegg a T.WALKER SONS, 206 10TH 5% x. bestos Goods, Moth proof Bre Ealy Rites Roar Pine akin and oo WASHINGTO D. COR, 11TH AND F STS. Sarvrpar, Avavsr 2, 1890. STORE CLOSES THIS EVENING AT 1PM. OTHER EVENINGS ATS P.M BETTER THAN REDUCTIONS-SIX SPECIALS IN DAMASK. — 62-inch Bleached Irish Damask, extra woight. Only ‘50c. per yard. 60-inch German Bleached Damask, in & Variety of designs. Only 62340, per yard. 66-inch Irish Damask, excellent value Only 75c. per yard. 60-inch Unbleached Damask. Only 500. per yard, 62-inch Unbleached Damask, Only 62340. per yard, 64-inch Unbleachod Damask, extra value. Only 68c. per yard, (Second floor.) MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES.—1 Child's White India Linen Dress, Size 10 years. Reduced to $1.75. 1 Child's White India Linen Dress, Sizo @years, Reduced to $2. 1 Misses’ White India Linen Dress, full skirt, infant waist and sash, Sizo 14 years, Reduced to 83. 1 Misses’ All-over Embroidered Dress, Bize 14 years, Reduced to 83.50. 1 Misses’ White India Linen Suit, Size 14 years, Reduced to $3.75. B Children’s White India Linen Dresses, embroidery trimmed. Sizes 4, 6 and 8 years, Reduced to $3.75 erch, 1Misse:* Fine Mull Hemstitched Dress, Bize 14 years. Reduced to 6 (Third floor.) MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.—This is all ‘Wo havo left of this season's goods. An ex- collent chance to secure a Negligee Shirt at almost one-half its original value, 20 Meu's Fancy Striped Flannel Shirts, in neat patterns, Pembroke make. Sizes 14 015%. Reduced to $2 each. 6 Men's Fancy Silk Negligee Shirts, in desirable styles, Pembroke make. Sizcs 14, 14%, 16 and 163. Reduced to $3 each, (Me: 's Department, 1013 F st.) CONTINUATION of that GREAT SALE of ONE and TWO-PAIR LOTS of NOT- TINGHAM, REAL LACE, IRISH POINT, MADRASand SILK CURTAINS, This will give you an opportunity to secure at greatly Teduced prices some of the best patterns we have had in stock, All “Short Lengths” of Canton Flanncls, Crotonnes, Felt, Madras, Tamboured Mus- lins, Scrims and Fringes weare offering at greatly reduced prices, They are being dis- played on center table, @ourth floor.) EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN GLOVES,—Lzdies’ 5-button length Jersey BUk Gloves in Tan, Black and Gray, Sizes Band 5. 350 per pair. Ladies’ 6-button length Jersey ilk Gloves in Tans, Modesand Grays, 65. per pair, Ladies’ 8-button length Mousquetaire Buede Gloves in assorted shades of Tan, em- roidered in feather stitch. 75c. per pair. First floor; center.) IMITATION OF SILK.—These goods hav@ frown eo stezdily in favor that they arega- ispensable for screen mountigas, window and mantel draperies. Only 17c. per yard. ‘Many excollent values can be secured by looking over our Nottingham Lace stock. 3% yards long. 90c., $1.25, $1.50, 82 $2.25, 62.50, 83, 63.50, 84.and $4.50, (Fourth floor.) NEWS IN STATIONERY. — Another quarter ton Perfection Irish Linen Paper. Only 20c. per pound, Square Envelopes to match, 8c, per pack- age, (First floor.) DRUGGIST 8U NDRIES.—Vegetable Shampoo, for removing dandruff, cleansing the scalp and preserving the hair, Put up expressly for Woodward & Lothrop. 500. per bottle, ‘Whisk Brooms, small sizes for traveling Purposes. 15c, and 25c. each, Chinese Ts Ne Camphor, for destroying insects, 10c, and 200, a box, Velvet Brushes, 25c., 50c. and 60¢, each. ‘Woodward & Lothrop's Best Triple Ex- tract, in all the Icading odors, the newest Deing “Sicilian White Violeta.” MK OF. c200 00000 REG BOB. crccreeee Ble BOS eeceneeeee S168, Git fury ‘ c.. SATURDAY; A pees 1 Cae alee ‘The above are the exclamation points to ‘unuttered remarks—remarks that will be ‘Monday's attractions at the yet by iH mh AH ss i PALAIS Rig y AL read ¥ ah ae ee CLEARING eo PAE EHS SS SOP gs A a SALE OF CAMBRIC UNDERWEAR. S® During the last two months our buyer has closed out several stocks of manufacturers, onubling the quo- tation of prices so low that the sale of our recular Stock has suffered. Thus it is our Thirtecnth Annual Clearing Sale of Cambric Underwear will be of par- ticular, interest to you, THE REASONS WHY. 18T.—All sizes, including the unusually small and extra large sizes, will be found in all styles and prices, 2D.—The variety to select from is unusually large, and especially of the better crades of underwear. ‘3D.—The reductions in prices were never so @reat, In fact, if you will measure the materisls and trim- mings and critically note the qualities you will find THE GARMENTS ARE OFFERED AT LES3 THAN COST OF PRODUCTION. 637 We point to the lots below as the best bargains of the sale, COMBINATION LOT No. 4. 69 CENTS EACH for choice of 8c. and $1.23 Un- dorgarments, which include Gowns, Drawers, Skirts, Corset Covers and Blouses, COMBINATION LOT No. 7. $1.98 EACH for choice of Garments worth from 82.98 to 85.08. Bome of the Gowns, Skirts and Drawers are elaborately trimmed with finest Plat Val, Florentine, Mcdict and hand-made linen laces, Those with fine embroidery trimming are made up in the Elizabethian and Marie Stuart stylcs—the latest Paris fashions, $@-Summer Corsets aro included in this clearing sale 75c. VENTILATING CORSETS FOR 39 CENTS indicates that wo are not afraid to sell even below cost, (Continued below.) Last Or Trost 11. Runpoxs, Monday you'll miss that window display of lle. Ribbon, and in its place see samples of the Underwear written of above, A VALUABLE HINT. Of course, you know we always display the best we have in the windows. When our show-dresser fixed that window of 1lc. Ribbons he would teke those <-inch wide, which are worth 19 cents a yard, if worth a cent. He also grabbed all the best sbades— Gray, Old Kose, Lavenders, Fawn, Pink, Blues and the ever popular Black, White and Cream. The valu- able hint is that the window is to be stripped of these Ribbons tonight, and that visitors on Monday will secure then, THE PALAIS ROYAL THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Cunprews Goons To Go. Here are the good-by prices for Mondays $1 “King” shir twais: lannel Shirtwaists,,.. Children’s Sun Hats, 627 On second floor; adjoining Underwear Dept. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Contipued below.) A Daxss Fon Ose Dour (Buttons and Spool Cotton included.) Those 9c. Ginghams, Monday, Tuesday and Wea- nesday will see us with a good supply, but the last of Old Rose, 2 Those who buy a dress of this particular style can feel assured it will never be recognized as a Yc, Ginghain, for such shides and de- signs of borders have uever before been shown else- where in this city at less t price first of the season being 40 ev THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) Laczs, Tinanses Asp Berroxs aT 10 FER CENT DISCOUNT. Not only the strict!y Summer Laces and Trimmings but the most staple coods are offered at 10 per cent Jess than the marked prices, OVER 1,000 PIECES OF LACE, A half hundred styles and prices in many of these Laces: Chantilly Lace Flouncings, Chantilly Trimming Laces Russia Drapery Nets, Flat Val, Laces, La Tosca Nets, Italian Val. Laces. Vaudyke trimming Laces, Linen Torchou Laces, Fedora Trimming Laces, Irish Point Laces, Oriental ‘trimming Laces, Mand-uade Laces, $9,000 Worms Or Duses TRIMMINGS, The very latest style Gold, Silver and Copper Braids; also Black and Colored Silk Braids, Fringes, &e., from afewcentsto#15ayard. Any ‘rimming you want is here and offered at 40 per cent iess thau marked prices. Don't forget many of Uzese marked prices are reduced prices, 800 DOZEN BUTTONS TO SELECT FRoM. ‘The stock is not large—we never carry buttons over from one season to another. You will find reduced prices marked on uli this season's butions, The extra discount of 20 per cent will bring them to less than cout, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Connzecr Scsnarer E MBROIDERIES AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. ‘What's your idea of the prettiest Skirt for a White Dress? If it’s this season's style the material is here, Widths for Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Dresses, 45-inch, 30-ia ch, 27-inch und ch Embroidery Skirting, all at 20 per cent discount less than the price mark tells you, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Heanovarrers Fon Groves. Is there another store in Washington where can be found Gloves in ali styies and colors (o su#t those with short and long fingers, thin or fat hands? Is there an- other store where the varicty 18 kept complete the yeararcund? Aro there any other two stores doing the Glove business done by the Palais Royal? Are thereany other three stores with such quantities and varicties of Gloves? Can you buy equal quality Gloves else- where atthe prices quoted by the Palais Royal? MIDSUMMER REDUCED PRICES, ‘Warm weather or cool the sale of our Gloves hss to bekept up to the standard. The reason is we contract to take from the makers so many hundreds of dozens ‘ber annum and we can't force them to always deliver them during the busy scasum and obtain the special discounts we do. We lave lately received 100 dozen Pigskin Gloves and over 50 dozen Undressed Kida. ‘The latest aud scarce shades of Modes are being shown. 5 $1.55 Undressed Kid Mousquetaires.......0......81.45 68c. 4-button Kid Glovea..... 500 Dar Goons. Clark's 0.X.7. Spool Cotton, 42342, dom, Good Biack Sorab Sue ‘400. Festher-prout iickine: 1oa Beautiful Black Moba:r, 50a, All Colore sf Hetistta, 250, Canton pag Men's Outing Shirts redoed from Outing Shirts Fetuced from 40 te 80, Zyionite s ite Colinta. 13e = Fulltie ‘of Coteete ct all i ai all prices, ‘Hair Brus! Ladies’ Vesta 10.5 tt ig and 13. Rand. MeNailey '& Oo" Pre ed Sayer at the Moria. worth 7. B TOWNER, oud, 2326 Tthet aw 2 ta SSSR TENE REEE Thence aes For Use Ox Tix Row. S2™ We've been taking all the week pointing out 52” the way to rare bargains im things to wear. What £27 have you got to put them in if you should happen S87 to want to “strike out” for a summering? EB™ Do you know that the style and general appear- 8" ance of the baggaye © man has following him Seround goes a long way toward infuencing S¥” opinion about him? It'sso. YOU will “size ups E27 stranger by the same stander. &B~ A good BAG—or a good TRUNK—once bonght is S87 a pormanent investment. Aside from the appear- $27 ance—the SERVICE they will give makes them $2" an economical purchase, You want them $2" LIGHT—you want them STRONG—and you $2 want them COMMODIOUS. A fortune will $2" always buy the best of everything, A fuir price— E27 under what most people will charge you—will &2~ command the only sort we keep-THE BEST. $27 Any style you want—Dig Trunks—Medium- fr" sized and “Tom Thombs,” Lange Satchele—or $27 small [and-bags—with all the “inbetween” sizes, S27 Plain or fitted out with complete toilet sete, a You fecl more at ease when you board the train ¢@” and trust your bagguge to the merciless handling 52” of the professional “smacher” af you know it is £2~ “housed” in a safe and reliable TRUNK or BAG— e277 than if you ® dollar or two more in your S27 pocket and a weak receptacle on the road with you. MORAL: Buy a “traveier.” Buy one of OURS. Is it worth while mentioning the €1:.80 and $7.50 suitsales? You will have attended to this matter if you are going to—by this time, They close tonight, .BAKS AND COMPANY, TOURISTS’ WANT SUPPLIERS, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTE anz STRIED Bancarss W. B. MOSES & SONS, CORNER 117TH AND F STREETS NORTHWEST. FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY GOoDs, INTERIOR DECORATIONS, WALL PAPERS, &o, ‘To make space for the new goods for fall soason we are offering many attractive burgzins, ‘The following are afew: UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. 500 Curtain Poles, full length, with trimmings all complete, worth 50c. and 75c. ; 15a each, 100 Curtain Poles, extra heavy, with trimmings complete, worth 75c. to $1.50; 25e.each, 50 pairs Lace Curtains reduced to 73c. 100 pairs Lace Curtains reduced to $1, Finer Curtaius reduced to less than import prices, A large assortment of portieres, less than manufac- turers’ prices, CARPET DEPARTMENT. Carpets of the following sizes, made of Remnants, with Border all around: TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS. 8 feet 3 inches by 10 feet, $10.50; reduced from gis. 8 {cet 3 inches by 10 feet 6 inches, $10.50; reduced from #18, 8 feet 3inches by 11 feet, $11; reduced from $18. Steet 3 inches by 13 feet 9 inches, €15; reduced from $22.50, 8 feet 3 inches by 13 feet 6 inches, $15; reduced from $22. 10 feet 6 inches by 15 feet, $18; reduced from $29. 10 feet 6 inches by 16 feet 6 inches, $20; reduced from $31. BICYCLES, TRICYCLES AND VELOCIPEDES. 1 36-inch Wheel Bicycle, $18; reduced from $26. 1 32-inch Wheel Bic: reduced from $16. 3 Tricycles, No. 1, 85; reduced from $7. 3 Tricycles, No. 2, $5.60; reduced from $8 1 Tricycle, No. 4, $9; reduced from 812.50, = . 5, B10; reduced from $14.50. No. 6, $10: reduced trom $14. No. C, $10.65; reduced from 15. No. D, 8Y.5C; reduced from $13.50, reduced from $10. reduced from 821.50, No. 40 Velocipedes, $2; reduced from $3 MOQUETTE CARPETS, 8 fect 3 inches by 12 feet 6 inches, $20; reduced from $32.50. 8 foet 3 inches by 10 feet 3 imches, $20; reduced from $20. G {cet by 10 feet 3 inches, $15; reduced from $27.50. 300 Bromley Smyrna Hearth Rugs, $2.50; reduced from $4.25, STRAW MATTINGS. 200 Rolls white and fancy, 40 yds. worth $5, s2. 230 Rolls white and fancy, 40 yds., worth $6, $4. 150 Roils Heavy Jomtiess, 40 yds.,worth 816, 210. 150 Rolls Heavy Damask, 40 yds, worth $16, $10. BABY CARRIAGES. ‘Weare offering @4 discount on cote Sonoma #4 ormore, and $2 discount on every to $19, This is au opportunity to buy a ine carriage for Very little money. WINDOW SHADES. assortment of colors with all ‘MOSQUITO CANOPIES. A full line of every style and size from 75 cents to $5.00. B. MOSES & SONS, Cor. 11th and F sta ow, RATIONS, WALL PAPER, &c., &a. aul Tse Frsa. Cex, Se below cost. Fittwns end’ Zovhye cinehams 28 low as 3c. and Te. Sif, geet brows G seded to S70, A AA AA AAA aa BAU RES POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. a START MAGNIFICENT ‘We are used to een- Tecisliy our new and suc crastul “Star” ones, This fe the first clearing sale im ‘Which the “Stars” have played @ part, only their third appear ‘ance tn all, and to say that they are Sypreciated would be putting i Ueht. They call yourattention to ar ticles which, perhaps, you would pase by without noticing. Recollect on what the “Star” appears is not an ordinary bar- fain, but one which ts intended for you to re- member, and remember them you will, for ones fone the same chance comes seldom again. The “Star” ts over the door—you know what that UNTIL SATURDAY, AUGUST Q PROFITS LAID ASIDE. THE YEAR'S BEST BARGAINS NOW, MEN'S GOODS. 50c, aud 75c. Neckwear, Tecks and Four-in-handa Re. 65c. Fancy Trimmed Nicht Shirt, 390 50c. Fine Gauze Undershirts, 310 Gc, Uniaundered Dress Shirt, 47e, Doubie Hiemstitched White Handkerchief, 16a, 50c, Whjte Ribbed Undershirts and Drawers, 23c. GLOVE DEPARTMENT. 65c. Black Silk Mitts, 4c. a pair, 7dec, and 9c, Silk Gloves, Blacks, Tans and Grayw 52. pair, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S NECKWEAR 12sec, White Embroidered Mull Tics, Ge. 25c. and 39c. Childreu's Lace and Eubroidered Col- Jars, 100. each, 50e. Winsor Silk Ties, 29e, ench. RSe. to 40c. Tourist Kuching, 1c. @ box of 6 yards, LACE FLOUNCINGS AND NETS, €2.75 All-silk La Tosca Flouacing (Black), 82.198 yard, 22.75 All-silk 48-inch Nets, $1.98 a yard, $3 All-silk 45-inch Nets, 82.100 yard, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES. 10c. adozon White Half Bail Pearl Buttons, 150.8 card of 3dozen, Sc. adozen Carved Pearl Buttons, 1%. cardof 3 dom . Metal Buckles and Slides, Ge. euch, HANDKERCHIEPS AND SHAWLS. 10c, Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Se. 1Se. Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 100, Rye. Faucy Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 15c. 15 percent marked off of all Scarfa, Shawis and Ficus, in Milack, Crea and Colors, good cuuuce for bargains here. FANS AND BELTS. . Painted Satin Fans, hard wood sticks, 603 each. 0c. Biack Satin Fans, 38e, itraw Belts, all colors, 14¢, 50c, Gone Strap Belts, Bsc, S118 Wide Leather belis, oxidized buckbe, 98c. Yc. Bodice Delta, Ge. 45c. Tunsel Melts, gilt or silver, Sle, JEWELKY, Plated Bead Bracelets, 25e. » Plated Mair Ornaments, 17¢. snd joc. Piated Breast Pins, real gold patterna, and $1.25 Broast Pins, real gold patteras, 500. teri Hair Ornaments, 1c. °. Oxidized Tablets, Vinaigrettes, Brace- pach, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR 50c. Ladies’ Lisle Hose, Tans and Grays, 9c. a pair. 50c. aud Te, Ludies’ Unbleached Lisie Hose, sizes pair. ive. Child's Guaranteed Fast Black Hosa, BSc. pale, 3 pair $1, Uc. Children’s Iluck IGLbed Lisle Hone, 6} to 84, a pair. B0c. Child's Ribbed Lisle Vests, Fink and Liue, small MILLINERY, All Zc. to 8c. Large and Small Shape Straw Hats, Ze. All 50c. to $1.38 Flowers. entire stock, 41¢.a bunch, 20c. and Bc. All-silk Ribbons, G.G. aud Moire, ail ayand, UNDELWEAR AND CORSETS. sets, 4Sc. a pair, C.P. (a ia Sirenc) Corsets, Gray, #1. Aprons, 2 for 250. India Liven and Cawbric Dressing Saeques, her's Misses’ Corsets, slightly soiled, S9c. @ Plush Table Covers, 98c. G-4 Tapestry De? aP, 20 per cout off auarked prices of Lace Curtains and Portieres, English Pin Book, 69, Garter Elastic, 4c. . Colored Feather Stitch Braid, 15¢. a piece, 1Sc. Whalebone Casing, Sc. a piece. TOILET ARTICLEs, 10c. Engtish Hora Dressing Combs, Sa, ‘35e. Powder Box and P uff, 190, Se, Bottle of Extract, 17¢, Tooth Brushes, 8c. Bar of Italian Castile Soap, 4 pounds, 498, Celluloid Dressing Combs, White, 9c. . Whisk Brooms, 7c. each, CLOaKS AND SUITS. ‘Clearing Price 3 9 Misses’ $5 and 9 Cloth Dresses. Sizes 12 to 16, 82.50. ‘20 Misses’ $4 and 5 Plain and Checked Cloth Jackets, 6 Ladies’ Lace Capes, sold as high as @8. Clearing Price $2. 3 Ladies’ #6.50 All-wool Challie Tea Gowns, $2.25, Ladies’ and Misses’ $1.00 AlJ-wool Biouses, 50c. eacla, DRY GooDs. TSe. to $1 China, Surah and Moire Silks, 13 to 16- yard lengths, figured and plain, 48c. a yard. 20 picces of $1 and 1.25 40-inch Hich-erade All- wool Plaid Dress Gvods, light and cream grousdy Toe. a yard. ‘Soe. 40-ach Wool Shepherd's Plaids, very email checks, Brown and White and Green and White, Se, ayard. 25e, Cream India Linens, 12340. a yard. TRUNKS, 10 per cent off marked prices. Original prices gua axteed idwer than elsewhere. 00 wT Tr B'Do “ONE Roe was sss Ebi geke $ PRESS o Doo “oo X ks M i Ssy? Sus