Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1890, Page 4

a THE EVE}? t STAR. WASHINGTON. THE EVENING “TAR has the fullest Local Cireatation ef any Newspaper in the World, and as an Advertising Medium is worth more than all the other pupers published in ‘W nshington. ‘The killing of one man to vindicate the law «i deter others from committing murder is now topic that engages public attention. But the ¢.ath-dealing rail is a more potential instru- cent than either the murderer's bludgeon or the law's implement of vengeance. A New York piper, which kept an account of the accidents tuat had been reported in the columns of four of the large dailies of that city during the mouth of June, found that the number thus re- ported was 64, with 77 deaths and 190 persons ture or less injured. That was the railway d-ath crop for the United States gathered in the reports of only four newspapers, But that joarnal made for July a more extended ant thorough investigation, Taking the reports of newspapers published m various «parts of the republic the Tones ascertained that in that single Deouth there had been 209 accidents, that 186 P opie had been killed aud that 171 had been ii jared seriously. And set during the same bonth there had been less than haifa dozen accidents attracting much atteution through- out the country, The Zimes is not out of the Woy in its estimate that ten per cent of the 4 wage was never recorded. The noticeable future of these accidents is the havoc @ne to the nou-traveling public, the Pople killed at grade crossings, on the vk and in getting on or off the cars. voking at the record geographically it would wr from the Times’ figures that the New 2 roads are safest, those im the south t, the middle states ranking third and the st fourth. Nearly haif of the accidents oc- ved im the wostern states and territories, jessons from this mid-summer report are + obvious for elaborate statement, but such .t¢ as these are always in order: 1. Don't « highway of arailroad. 2. Put bridges -e of surface crossings. % Require more eful patrol of the tracks, e-yccially over Ages ond ti. 9!" 2 er rer er eon mers The appropriation for building to cover 60 000 square feet of ground in a conspicuous sition on the great avenue of the republic's tal will necessarily be large. Whatever ight may be determined upon for the new ¥ post office Washington implores the au- ortties to see to it that the avenue is orra- ated by a stractnre of suitable architectural sign, and not disfigured by a plain, brick ra. When the lump appropriation for a <ilding bas been made it is hoped that care il be taken to make the structure a striking a chitectural feature of the city, even if a story or two of the outside limit of eight stories niust be cut off to provide the funds, Visitors of taste can be steered away from the north side of Jadiciary Square, but a second pension building monstrosity on Pennsylvania avenue cuuld not be hid or dodged. ——————— The stories about the Cape May Conference differ, but the story as published ir Tur Stan is straighter than an Indian's arrow. The President and Secretary Blaine are as one on the reciprocity idea. And it makes no mate- rial difference who that one is, since Blaine is satisfied and the President equally so. —$__—s = Because he has secured from the Sultan ree- ognition of Bulgarian interests in Macedonia as well as protected Bulgarian interests at home by stopping the breath of military insur- gents Premier Stombouloff is pushing to the front line of active statesmen. Still that docs not make him a Bismarck or « Cavour. + 2 With the Kentucky state militia bebind his back a Perry county judge got brave enough to tell the inhabitants, who had just burned the county jail, that in a seventy years’ history the county had had 500 murders and only one mur- @erer had been convicted, and he had been sen- tenced to prison for a short time only. The grand jury and people were greatly amazed at this unexpected display of jugicial scverity. ‘When they fully recover the judge will proba- bly wish he had been more respectful in his allusions to the homicidists. $< ae _ Once more the courageous sense of duty of one drilled man is superio: to the raging, un- trained passions of five hundred men. The story of Officer Howard with his rifle overaw- ing the entire body of convicts at the Massa- chusetts state prison reads like romance, but it is only a modern instance of an ancient princi- ple of human nature. See The Argentine Republic has shown conciu- sively that the spirit of progress has coMbined with the spirit of revolution, always active in those Spanish-American countries. President Celman was permitted to resign instead of be- ing shot, has been the custom heretofore. —+ The electric companies and the newspapers in their interest still continue to insist that electricity is not dangerous and men working about the wires still continue to fail over dead when they happen to stick a finger into the current. If the dead men could talk possibly they might convince the opposition in an argument illustrated with pictures of personal experiences, - ——— That 98 per cent of the probationary ap- pointments under the civil service law should be rendered permanent is a fact of great sig- nificance anda tribute of high value to the merit system, _—___—— «<= Notwithstanding dispatches from North Caro- Tina so assert, it does not seem probable that the Farmers’ Alliance and their enemy, the railroads, can combine so as to defeat the re- election of Seuator Vance. Mr. Vance is not only well entrenched in hia state and party but he has many friends in the alliance itself. ‘The city of Washington and District of Co- Iumbia would lose in him oue of its best and most valued friends, ——— No troops at the polls, no change in the draw- ing of juries, no felony, Lut only misdemeanor iu violating the statute, a modification of pun- ishments—such are the principal features of alteration in the election bill as reported in the Senate. The highest punishment intcted by the House bill is by the Senate three Years, with a fine of 31.000 in beth bills, — + The voluntary circulators of the petitions egainst grade-crossings and the Atkinson bill are requested to send in their lists to Tux Eran office tomorrow, im order that the peti- tion may be put in shape for preseutation to the House on Monday, District day. — + = The Mt Pleasant people have the right on their side in the controversy with the street railway, and they are pushing their advantage Perseveringly and intelligently. They are sure to win. Their victory will prove ulti- juately an advantage to the railway itself, — + If the "testimony from the tomb of involun- tary victims be received, then Edison's poiut that the Kemmler executioners blundered in not killing the law's victim through the bands is well taken, reece re eae ———— 0 If the election bill should pass in its abbre- Viated, Senate form rather than in the ency- clopedic, House shape the voter might well thank the smailer legisiative body for its Jarger exercise of the power of legislative condensation. The clision of 17 pages of legal technicality is at least as merciful as the reduction of punishments and unloading of xestrictions, ro Nearly everything in the “White Squadron,” fost returned to North river, has deserted the ships except the oficers and the fixtures. The next vessels we build should have some sort of em appliance by which the sailors can be kept salbenidllake coandit's aie a eeamt ead ea a a Feet ou shorm THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON Oi inti inaptinveag ides: In these late days of the season it’s hard to tell Just what felds are ripe for the harvest. Neces- sity creates the demand. The Boys and Children are always wanting something. What is it in your family? ‘We've nad tosend after more SHIRT WAIBTS, In the face and eyes of the thousands of dozens we started im with—more had to behad. Per- beps that’s what your boys are needing? Hunt usif itia We know EXTRA PANTS won't go amias. All sorts from Linen Knickerbockers to the Long Dress Patterns for the big boys. Lots that will work in nicely with the Jackets they've got, Btout wearers. How about BLAZERS-WHITE FLANNEL SUITS and such things as that? If they're just going away they'll flud use for them. All the Boys aro wearing "em st the watering places this season. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS—If they haven't s half dozen at least, they haven't enough. We've got ® stock to fill im from that'll make it an easy matter. Qualities, patterns and prices—that youll Mke. WASH KILTS—Everything in FURNISHING—HATS down stairs—(STRAWS, &c.) SHOES, too—all the outing kinds. It's better to buy these things of us—WE GUAR- ANTEE ALL THE QUALITIES. When thinking of your wants—think of SAKS AND COMPANY. Pin this up where you'll remember it—because we can always supply the wants, SAKS AND COMPANY, WARDROBE FURNISHERS, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH anB STREET. LARLRRREELERERBALLAARLERLLREAEL We Hue Sow A Great many of our BARGAIN SHOES, but ‘There are numbers Of pairs stil left. Why not do as others Have done snd save From 15 to 25 per cent On your purchases, ¥. LITTLE, 1 422 Ninth street, Waar Aur Penreurny Exrnacrs? Perfumery Extracts are made by guthering the flowers fresh aud when giving th mwm amountof perfiue. They ure hot fat aud allgwed to macerate until Tre rat abstracts the pertrime of avuin heated and Xperience, re Fequired to produce high grade extrrets, and not every producer makes equally worthy products. Guscrapie sop stock. le strength. 1 oz. 50 et = 50 cn Sia "Triple ‘Extracin, ost 20 ct a ozs. Triple Extracts always tg E. P. MERTZ, 1014 F at, Perfumer and Draggist, 18 Washington. Avcusr. BARGAIN MONTH 19 HERS, AND YOU AKE AGAIN REMINDED THAT NOW IS THE TIME TO CONSIDER WHAT FIKMS YOU HAVE MOST CON- FIDENCE IN. OF ALL WEARABLFS SHOFS RE- QUIRE MUST CARE IN BUYING, AND THE CHARACTER OF YOUR SHOE HOUSE HAS MUCH TO bO WITH YOUR SATISFACTION IN SHOPPING. AT THE TIME YOU CAN BUY SHOES FOR A DOLLAR THERE MAY BE SHOES TO BE HAD FOR TWO DOLLARS THAT AKE MUCH BETTER BARGAINS THAN THOSE AT A DOL- LAR IF YOU ARE A COMPETENT JUDGE OF SHOES —USE YOUR JUDGMENT. IF NOT—BUY WHERE YOU HAVE ABSOLUTE CONFIDENCE IN THE SHOE DEALEK. WHERE YOU KNOW YOU WILL BE SEKLVED FAIRLY. MEN'S SHOES. Besides the regular reduction on Sum- mer Shoes we find many styles of shocs i Trade that we think we can improve on, These go on the Bar- 75; @4 Shoes for 83.25. A few pairs at 82.50. It is worth your while to call and see if your size is atuong them, BOYS’ SHOES Are also “on the list.” Bring the Boys and teach them the lpsson of what,where, When und how to buy shoes, Be EG RMR THF ght a se | BARGAIN SALE. BARGAIN ARTHUR BURT & CO., 1211 F st. NW. SH" We close at 6 p.m., Satunieys excepted. Bors: Bezoxaivas. IF YOUR BOY 18 IN NEED OF ANY- ae THING IN THE LINE OF CLOTHING N.W. OR FURNISHING GOODS BRING HIM TO Us AND WE WILL FIT HIM OUT. = NO MATTER IF If 13 A DRESS at. SUIT, A PLAY SUIT, A PAIR OF SEPA- RATE TROUSERS, SOME SHIRT goo - WAISTS, A NEW SCARF, SOME HOSE, a OB ANYTHING ELSE IN OUR LINE. iw WE STILL HAVE AMPLE VARIETY OF THE BETTER GRADES AND CANSUIT nN THE MUST FASTIDIOUS AND AT se PRICES THAT ARE EXTREMELY MODERATE, B ROBINSON & ©0., POPULAR OUTFITTERS, UB -co 909 PENNA. AVE. ¥.W. JO PEREAT Pitecron vp eamatacen Telepboue vail ay R, Gorpscmm, 1007-1009 F STRERT N.W. SECOND GREAT DISCOUNT SALE Carers «@ATURDAY), AUGUST 9, 1890. sate ind oe o BPP E NNN T Beam 85 Eu E E CoS keh RN OT DISCOUNT On REFRIGERATOR. MOSSE Es Gat O obs Fa pat id LGEAT DISCOUNT ON BABY CARRIAGES. 11 guy (000 BRE RN Th Mt fixe tt Gof En RD DISCOUNT oN TRUNKS, 11 53655 PPP EFR Pee) ee § x So, Erie Gat & obs PAGE Hege B Enek E ScSkee’ Si DISCOUNT ON PICTURES AND EASELS. 1 oo PPRLERR RRR, COO ERR EN NTITT ROR © CE N uo wo B PP ER ERE © OEE ae MWB toi GoSieeN MN OF DISCOUNT oN SAFETY BICYCLES MADE BY THE BUFFALO BICYCLE COMPANY, B. GOLDSCEMID, 1007-1009 F st. n.w, Store open oa SATURDAYS only until i0 p.m. 1t A vu U MMM Tr 853s BPR, AA UU us BR SAU BAER ott BBB OA A UU MMM Sas POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. One chance left for you; that's tomorrow, the ¥ of our most ‘ul Star Clearing Sale. There have been bargains which count, they have made the success of the sale, The list below contains without @ doubt the best array of items that it has ever been our good fortune to offer. We are going to make the last day of the sale surpass all others, a grand and most fitting wind up, as you can well see succes: by the below. Every line should be read with interest. TOMORROW, SSy TITT DPD A ¥ ¥ £ an § . fo pe Ye t kak ' Boa Tu 244 Sss3 Bop a“S F OF S83 TTT A RER ™™ g ia 0 oe b 4 AA RRR Tv AsAA K R ta ane ccc © A RRR It NI gS AA KORN So aA RR TS A AR RUN ee ERE AA 4 rE AA RFE AAA L KE aU4 TLL ERRS ENTIRELY NEW LIST OF EVELY LINE BELOW CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. There 1s not a line or a word wasted in the items be- low. Space is too valuable to fill up with com- monpiace items. We have taken none but what will leave a favorable impression on you. You know that we want you to re- member this sale, aud remember it Dy the good it has done, ind we kuow if you have eutered our store during the sae it has done you good, as well as us. We've accom- cers our purpose tid not need re earch for you to find bar- gains, and the kind youdon’t often find. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES: 50c. and 75c, 22-iuch Cambrie Flouncings, 38c. nd 50c. Point-de-gene Lace, 2c. a yard. r UNDERWEAR AND APRONS. 25c. Gingham Aprons, 15c. . Gowns, 736, — wore 8c. and 10c. s yard, i colors, ‘38¢. to 880 Children's Embroidered Muslin Caps, sie 160 dozen Natural Birds, all colors, were 75c., for 48c. each. CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. and #4 French Lawn and Batiste . Gray Flannel Bhirt Waists, sizes 6 to Balance of Children’s Imported Gingham Dresses, sizes 4,6 and 8, were 4, $5 and 86, now $1.25, BELTS. 5c. Striped Silk Belts, Anchor Buckle, 37c, each. ‘S8c, Silk Belts, Light Blue only, Striped and Piain, Serpent Clasp, 24¢ Silk Bodice Belts, 49c. . Novelty Purses, 17¢. 50c. aud 68c. Imported Purses, 390. JEWELRY. 10c, Colored Roman Beads, Se. string. 25e. Boubonniere Boxes, 18. 15c. to 8c, Shell Hair Ornaments, 5¢. each, colon 8. 15e. Tracing Wheels, 6c, 10c. Glove Menders, Sc, 0c. Needie Cases, complete, Go. TOILET ARTICLES. 30c. Cellulvid Soap Box, 190, 10c. Shoe Daubers, Se. 30c. Bristle Hair Brush, 190, HANDKERCHIEFS, Colored Bordered Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, six for 25c. 12}4c. Colored Bordered and Embroidered Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, 9c. each, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES. B5e. Carved Ball Pearl Buttons, 190. a dozen. ‘75e. to $1 White and Liuck Carved Pesri Buckles, 58. NECKWEAR. A Lot of Black Crepe Lisse Ruching, 20. » yard, 12%4e. Tourist Ruching, Oc. a box of six yards, BLACK LACES AND NETS. $1.50 All-slik Chantilly Net, 48 inches wide, $1 8 yard, lremnant of Black Silk Chantilly Flouncing, O36 yards, was $1.75 @ yard; now $3.50 for the rem- nant. BOOK DEPARTMENT. “Stanley's Wonderful Adventures in Africa,” by Hon. J. T. Healey and Wiliis Fletcher Johuson, richly illustrated; 8 vo., cloth; reular price, $2.50; ours, $1.48. 25e, Krontzer Sonata, by Tolstol, 190, DRY GooDs. 25e. Black Sheer India Linen, 15¢. a yard. 35e. and J74ec. Striped and Plain Black Lawns, 20¢. and 250. ks, colors, Gold Brown, 20-inch Faille Francais Seal, Navy, Light Drab, Slate, Heliotrope, Goblin, ‘Regular Oia Rose, Myrtle, Bronze, Garnet and Black. 1 fabrics for 80c. a yard. About 10 dress patterns of Figured Pongeo Silks —. Grounds, elegant value, for 50c. ; now 38c, ay Odds and ends of pure Linen Damask Towels; were 5c, and 306c., for Zle. each. 6-4, 7-4, 8-4 and 8-10 pure Linen Damask Table Covers, fringed, borders or plain white; were $1, 81.50, $1.75 and §2; now 60c, 6¥c., $1.19 and 8150 each, $3.50 26-inch Silk Umbrellas, ivory handles, $2.59, MEN'S Guobs. $1 Unlaundered Dress Shirts, 6Sc. ‘ST4c. Medium-weigut Underwear, 230. = Ide, and 1c. Faucy Striped Belts, serpent buckle, ‘Se. each, THE ABOVE ITEMS FOR ONE DAY ONLY. LAST DAY OF CLEARING SALE TOMORROW, bAUAL S ye ep THE FAIR. IN THE NEW STORE. OOR 7TH AND H STS. XW. Tomorrow, Saturday, August 9, you will find ‘arrayed on our red tables ® choice lot of bargains at prices that will fairly take your “breath away.” Handsomely Decorated Ohina Fruit Bowls... 12 “ 18 pieces—6 Cups, Saucers and Plates,nicely decorated, $1.15 be | iy Decorated Square Fruit Sancers...... 39¢ “ Nicely decorated Tea Piates, Te “ Nicely Decorated Breakfast Plates .. Ge “ lle “ “Double Bottom Japanese Ten Pots... 110 A lot of Green Foot Tubs. 210 Nicke!-platod Cuspidors... 180 Heavy Block Tin Dish Pans, 14c,,17¢.,21¢ Lonx-bandied Tea Strainer. 3c “ —— Qovered or Fancy Match 3c . Be - be al Ladies’ 3-piece Garden tets 9c “ Bteel Blade Peeling Knives, Be > Ladies’ Curling Combs...... 1be “ Crystal Condiment Seta, 4 pieces 2le - 100 ” ‘250 “ 450 brass tipped... cs 790 “ Ink or Mucilage, 3 bottles... be * — Blacking Brush,Dauber and Box of Blacking.., ite A special inducement on Baby Carriages, A Parasol Cover and Brake given with every carriago in addition to the cut price. THE FAIR, it FRANELE & CO, Ciezanixe Saez Or Lavns LOW SHOES. The continued heated term has caused us to lay in an unusually large stock of Ladies’ Fine Low Shoes, We must dispose of them, homatter at what sacrifice, as the season is Grawing to a close, and we necessarily need the room and the cash for incoming Fall Stock. Hence we inaugurate a Five Days’ Special Saie, Ladies’ Finest Hand-turn French Kid Oxford Ties and Low Button, elegant value, at 83. CLEARING PRICE 82.37. Ladies’ Best Hand-sewed Welt Square Patent Tip Oxfords, cheap at 82.50. CLEARING PRICE $1.87. Ladies’ Hand-turn Patent Tip Scalloped Vamp or Common Sense Last Best Dongola Oxfords, well worth CLEARING PRICE $1.87. ‘The superior of excellence in Russet and Coffee-colored Oxfords; price elsewhere 2.50 and 83. -~ CLEARING PRICE 81.87. A large variety of Oxfords, Newports and ‘Low Button, standard and reliable makes, worth $1.7 2 ana $ CLEARING PRICE @1.48. Fine Russet Tipped Oxfords, formerly 82.00, CLEARING PRICE 81.37. €1.76 Plain and Tipped Russet Oxford. CLEARING PRICE $1.12. A large lot of Dongola Kid Oxfords, neat, stylish, serviceable goods, sold regularly at $1.50. CLEARING PRICE 81.12. A sightly Russet or Dongola, plain or tipped, high or low heel, Oxford Tie, cheap it 81.25. — CLEARING PRICE 970. A stylish Dongola, patent tip or plain, Oxford Tie, sold everywhere at $1, CLEARING PRICE 730. Alot of Russet, tipped and plain, Oxford Ties, regular $1 goods, sizes 23 to 4, CLEARING PRICE 670, A regular 75c, Opera-toe Slipper, hand made, kid lined. Cy» ARING PRICE 490. WM. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 816 7th st. n.w., 1922 Penna, ave. n.w., it 231 Penna, ave. se. Se TOT EE TD EPEEDEELCEuEO ELLE LT] Wu H. Mc Kyrws Dany Lerrzs. FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1890, $2 Openuntil 5 p.m. oa aes: are all that ane of La Suits = —Wolag butor children's and Misses" Suite fter thi m, hence these ridiculously prices. fy you have children prepare low prices. them noi ren’ Gyears. Were $3 and ® — i tog. si — ildre' ety yokes of all-over. Reduced from $2.25 to —a. —— 2 Child White Pique Suits, sizes 6 _, nae rs Reduced from e230 end pe t Dres y_trimm: Seas Heduced from $6 3 White) Lawn Sui —trimmea wth ‘aiLoven. ao size 6 years, See — ~~ Child's Elegant White Seca — es, size 12years, Reduced 18. — BEATER NEWS AT LAST. - Raniee that we hiveation stock of Bluzers equal to the de: ‘ould you belinve we Sekt a thousand of this Sartzalar ay style this season—in Bisck aaNet te eave et peony Sporting brought to thie cltye ve You WM. H. MoKNEW Guccessor to BR. H. Taylor), ‘933 Pennsylvania ave. and 926 D st n.w. AAALLALLSOESSAAAARALAAGAAALAAAY SJouxsox & Lorrart. ‘We respectfully call attention to our reduced prices in the following-named xoods: Batteens that were 16c., now 124, Battecns that were 1Z34c., vow De. Satteens that were 25c., now 20c. French Satteeus 20. and 25c., were 30c, and 35c. ‘White Goods at about half price. A lot of Dress Goods 5c. ; some in t he lot were 25¢, Lot of Crochet Shaws at half price. China Silke 40c. ; were 50c. ; 5uc. quality wee 650. Great reduction im Outing Shir ead summer Underwear. ‘Dress Goods of every kind marked down JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, au7 713 Market Space, GENTS suits scounED 'D PRESSED, 61, Coata, 50. Vests, 25¢. Pants, 25e, and Repairing neatly done, called for and delivered. B, A. REEVES, 814 Kot. nw, ‘Under the Frederick. eu7-6m D.C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1890 ‘OFFICE OF ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROR, OR 11TH AND F STS XW. Fanar, Avovsr 8, 1890. STORE CLOSES THIS EVENING aT 5PM. SATURDAY AT 1 P.M Bemember we bold our REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF BOYS’ CLOTHING TOMORROW. ‘We mention ® few “odds and ends” which we are offering at greatly reduced Prices. 4 Boys’ Brown Linen Suits. Sizes 7, 11 and 13 years. Reduced to $2.50 each. 2 Boys’ Blue Checked Linen Suits. Bizes 7 and 10 yearn Reduced to $2.50 each. 1 Boy's White Pique Kilt Suit, Size 5 yeara Reduced to 82.60. 1 Boy's Two-piece Pique Suit, vest front. Size 5 years. Reduced to 83. 1 Bos’s Brown Blouse Sailor Suit, trimmed with White Braid. Size8 years. Reduced to 3. 2 Boys’ White Linen Duck Suits, blouse style, Sizes & and 6 years. Re- duced to $4 each. © Boys’ Gray Mixed Piaid Norfolk Jackets, Sizes 8 and 10 years. Reduced to $2.50 each, 1 Boy's Fine Black Diagonal Cloth Jacket. BizeS years, Reduced to $2.50. Less than balf price, 6 Boy's Cardinal Jersey Waists, Sizes 8,6and7 years, Reduced to $1 each. (Third floor.) EXCELLENT VALUES IN LADIES' LOW-PRICED ALL-WOOL JERSEYS.— The following are without exception the finest values we have offered in Jerseys this season. Ladies’ All-wool Cashmere Jerseys. Only $1 each, Ladiew All-wool Jerseys, Only $1.50 each. Ladies’ Fine Quality All-wool Jerseys, with vests. Ouly @2each. Ladies’ Fine Quality All-wool Jerseys, with vests, Only $2.50 each, (Third floor.) NEWS IN HAMBURGS.—We have Just received 225 pieces of Embroidered Edgings in Nainsook, Jaconet, Cambric and Swiss, in fine class work. 60. to 50c. per yard. Widths from one inch (work and cloth together) to eight inches. We also invite special attention to the lot displayed on center table at 123¢c. ber yard, which is a fair representative of the values throughout the line, (Second floor.) LADIES' NEW BLAZERS AND NOR- FOLK JACKETS.—We have just re- ceived an entirely new line of Ladies’ Plain Blazers, in Navy, Garuet, Black, Cardinal aud Cream, which we are offer- ing at 83, $3.50, 84, 84.50 and BG each. Also 3 new line of Ladies’ Norfolk Jackets, in Plain Gray and Gray Checks, at only 64 and 86 each, (Third floor.) A SACRIFICE OF LADIES’ HO- SIERY,—We have Just received 203 dom, Ladies’ Fancy Striped Cotton Hose, boot Patterns, donble heels and toes, which woare offering at the ridiculously low price of 25c. per pair. We never got less than 37}c. per pair for these, and at the low price at which they are being offered will, no doubt, insures ready sale. Ju- @icious buyers, take notice. A TREAT FOR THE BICYCLIST.— We have also received 150 doz. Boys'Fast Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, double heels and toes, sizes 7 to 10, which we are of- fering at only 25c. per pair, (Pirst floor; annex.) A CHANCE IN GLOVES.—These two special items go on sale tomorrow: Ladies’ G-button Length Taffeta Gloves, in Biack Tans, Modes and Gray. Only 50c. per pair. Ladies’ 6-button Length Jersey Silk Gloves, in Tans, Modes, Fawn and Gray, G5c. aud 75c. per pair. (First door, center.) LADIES’ TRAVELING CLOAKS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.—We never carry goods over from one season toanother, hence the following extra- ordinary reductions: Ladies’ Mohair Traveling Ulsters in Black and Grays, Reduced to $4.50 each, Ladies’ Mohair Traveling Uisters, in Black and Gray. Reduced to @5 each. Ladies’ Silk and Wool Camaline Trav- eling Cloaks, peasant shape, in Black, also Gray Stripe, Reduced to €12.50 each, Ladies’ Bick Camaline Traveling Ul- ters, finest quality. Reduced to 815 each. (Third floor.) ‘THREE SPECIALS IN BED WEAR— In order to close out the balance, which includes about 50 pairs Corded Lawn Pillow Shams, we will offer them at the exceedingly low price of 623¢¢. per pair. 18 pairs Hewstitched Linen Pillow Cases, 2234 by 36. Reduced to $2.50 per pair. 8 pairs Hemstitched Linen Sheets, 2% by 2% yards. Reduced to $7.50, €8.50 end €10 per pair. (Second floor.) GOOD VALUES IN MUSLIN UNDER- WEAR.—Muslin Gowns, Hubbard yoke with two Hamburg insertings and fine tucks, Hamburg ruffle around neck and sleeves, Only 750. each. Muslin Gowns, Hubbard yoke, 4 Ham- burg insertings and clusters of tucks, ‘Hamburg ruffle around neck and sleeves. Only 81 each. Muslin Skirts, deep Hamburg ruffie and tucks above the ruffle, Only $1 each, Cambric Corset Covers, Ve neck, ‘trimmed with wide Hamburg. Sizes 32 to 42. Only 50c. each. Fine Cambric Corset Covers, pompa- dour yoke, with an inserting of fine Hamburg. Only 75¢. each, (Second floor, annex.) SMALL TALK ON SCREENS.—The correct treatment for an odd con mer, one where you have placed achairor table without the proper effect, would be SSCREEN mounted in silk or silkaline to harmonize with the surroundings, ‘We have an excellent stock to select from. UNMOUNTED SCREEN FRAMES, ‘Three Fold Cherry Screen, $2. ‘Three Fold Cherry Screen, 82.50, ‘Three Fold Oak Screen, $3.25. ‘Three Fold Antique Oak Screen, 64, ‘Three Fold Cherry Screen, $4. WooDWARD & LOTHROP, Cor. 1ithand Few. ow. CLOSE TOMORROW AT 1 O'CLOCK. Gentlemen, we are selling ont onr @1.75 and #2 ‘Madras Flannel Negligee Suirts AT 98 CENTS each. All sizes, reinforced collar bands, two pockets, silk stitched throughout, hand-made button holes; Shirts that were extraordinarily good valuesat 61.75 end 62. PPP A A T of ber AE OA TS ae = a Rk o"% RRR EE “oo? ¥ Bee that window full of Traveling Satchels, Straps, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Toilet Casos, Writing Tablets and other useful articies, all of leather. WHICH IS WHICH? One of theae bags is rea! Alligator aad is offered at the ‘moderate price of €6, the other is imivation and is only 98 cents. ‘So reads a ticket placed on two bags in the window. It says much for the 8c. Bag when lookers in the Window dispute as Lo which is which. Here is the price list of the Imitation Alligator Satchels, All have nickle locks, safety catches, &e. Size, Price. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Wasnraxten Unwrrtias We could sell so-cailed “Gloria” Umbrellas for cents and —- good profiton them. These are the genuine “ hich never have sold elsewhere ve less than st It's only because the manufacture was willing to sacrifice profit in order to keep hie bands busy t! pire output for August. Thus it is we aro JAR. ANTEE UMBRELLA FOR 98 CENTS. We give a written guarantee which binds us to re-cover th brelia free of charge should it split within one year of purchase, Sw Remember, these are new umbrellas with latest style natural wood handles and the improved paragon. frames covered with the GENUINE “Gloria” h. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Scrrry Yovrserr Wir Groves. During the special sale days of August many of our Fegular patrons supply themselve Four pairs for the 0 The reduced prices are to make August as busy a month as any other und not because of mixing sizes and color, WE KEEP A FULL STOCK THE YEAR AROUND. 6c. FRENCH KID GLOVES FOR 75 CENTS. No doubt about the quality or could we warrant every pair? The colors include the new Modes, Ts! Browns, Grays aud a Fast Black, The sty tons, €@1 UNDRESSED EID GLOVES FOR 75c. 4 Buttons, shades as mentioned above. This necd be written: The special price is an advertisement to at- tract you here, We'll lose a few cents on every pair sold. 890. PIGSKIN MOUSQUETAIRES FOR 75c. Can you buy the genuine F than 817 Can you find clsew!, that we show? Those who or ticular as to shade, will » desired, (Con tinued below.) Waar Yourr Vase Scwpay. Doesn't this include your want? HOSE.—In the combination lot of Lisle Hose at 35 cents are many pairs that were 50 and 6S ceuts, In the 85e. lot ure Silk aud Lisle Hose; those of boot pat- terns with Vaudyke points were imported to sell at 81.98. HANDKERCHIEFS.—Those Hand-embroidered Tni- tial Handkerchiefs at 25 cents. Did you ever before euwine Hand-ewbroidered Initial Handkerchief Fawn, 4 but kins elsewhere at less he Variety of shaves er by mail, if very par- ease scud sample of color THE PALAIS ROYAL, —Embossed Silver Parchment Jap Fans that ‘Gre still selling around town at 50 cents are here ouly 22 cents, SUITS.—You may secure a Lady's or Child's White Suit tomorrow to wear Sunday and it'll cost y than the wholesale price. You kuow we mar Suits at reduced prices. Tomorro' count—one-fifth off these reduced THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Hasoxercurrs By Max. Out-of-town patrons are informed that we are having S grand exhilition and special sale of Handkerchiefs, that we are congratulated om being the first in the city to show the new autumn styles,and that the variety is larger and the qpalities better than offered @ny previous season. Quoted below are reasons for this flattering comment and also special mention of extra values, samples of which may be eusily for- warded by mail. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) ews Avreus Haspxencuters, Gentlemen who usually make their selections of the Exclusive Men's Furnishing Stores or where most of the business done is credit have little idea of the dif- ference made by direct importation, special discounts for prompt payments when buying and smail profite when selling, which are alone possible when ® cash business is done, HERE ARE ILLUSTRATIONS. 100 dozen Men's Warranted Puro Linen Handker- chiefs with hemstitched borders and colored polka dots, rings, horse shoes, &., only 13 cents or 2 for 25 cents. 100 dozen Men's White Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, ‘with tape borders, only 1c. or two for Z5e. 100 dozen Men's Extra-fine Pure Linen Hantker- chiefs, with hemstitched borders and corners hand embroidered, only 25c. or six for 81.35. EXTRA VALUES IN SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. These are White Japanese not Chinese Silk; they have two-iuch hemstitched borders. Prices, 5Uc., 60c., 85c. each. The smallest is 20 inches square, the largest 23 inches, ‘The Fashiouable Black Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, 19-inch, 68e.; 23-inch, S5c, €2~Call or send by mail for Sample of any of above- mentioned Handkerchiefs and let your eyes tell you the possibilities of our cash business. THE PALals ROYAL (Continued betow.) Lars: Acromy Haspxercuters. Our late importatio m ccnsisted of over 1,000 dozen Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, ranging m price from Lzi¢e. to $3.98 each A short time since we advertised what ‘we thought were extra values and received many mail orders for stmples, AND SINCE HAVE HAD REPEAT ORDERS IN ALMOST EVERY INSTANCE, Can we do better than mention once more the styles that have met with such favor? AT 121 CENTS.—Style No. 61,with embroidery leaf in center and in the 2-inch hemstiteled border. Style No, 28: Hemstitcned border and large blocks of drawn. work incenter. Style No, 34: Hemstitched border, mbroidery initial in corner. These are all white and guaranteed the usual 1%c. quality. §27-An tmportant feature-THEY ARE PURE LINEN AND 50 GUARANTEED. AT 25 CENTS.—One hundred and thirty-three aif- ferent styles, You may safely order by mail any of the following, for they are the gems of the collection; Style No. 19; Scalloped embroidery edge with center of open work and eubroidery. Style No. 28: Hem stitched and {our rowsof revering. Style No. 31: Vandyke hem and embroidery. Style No. 91: Center of open work, hensstitched border of embroidery. Style No. 1: Hemststched borders, drawn work center, fnitial in corner, These are unlaundered, Just as they come from the homes of the Irish peasants and the convents of France. A little creased and dirty, but the exquisite HAND EMBROIDERY is recognized, ‘and we are selling them as often six as one at a time. Style No. 101: Japanese silk, White and colors, seal- loped embroidered borders, SILK HANDEERCHIErS VERY CHEAP. AT 35 CENTS.—Jap. Silk, one-inch H.S. borders, embroidery initial in corner, Also those with double row of revering. Either style cheap at 50c. AT 59 CENTS.—Black Jap. Silk with embroidered borders. _ THE Patats novat, | *6-3t A. LISNER, (Corner 12th st. and Pa, ave, —=s Sines Vasilis Chum CUTLERY DEPARTMENT. ‘We have just received 309 dorea Fine Grade POCKET KNIVES, which we shail sell at the remark. ably low prices of A SX 8 PDD 4b AA XN ND g as 4 45 NN DDD « ‘These are Good Stecl Knives and are well finishes and perfect goods, A FEW OF THE 250 STYLES. 2 Blades, Pearl Handie, Ladi @ Blades, Shell Handie, Ladic 4 Bindes, Inlaid Handie, Ladion 8 Blades, Buck-born Havdia, Bo: 3 Blades, White Bone Handle, Boye, 83a, 4 Blades, Coooa Handle, Boys’, BSc, ¢ Bindes, Pearl Haudie, Geuts’, 250, A FEW OF THE 490. STYLES, 2 Blades, Ladies’ Fine Pearl, 40, 2 Blades, Ladies’ Fine Shell, 4¥c. 4 Blades, Gents’ Fine Shell, 400. 2 Bindes, Extra Size Buck-born, 48, 2 Blades, Extra Size Ebony, 490. RAZORS, ‘Wade & Butcher's “Atlantic” Hollow Ground, 9f0. Wade & Butcher's “Celebrated” Hollow Ground, 980 Rodgers’ “Dutch” Hollow Ground, 98e. Rodgers’ Master Razor, No. 1, 81.49. Wostenbolm's IXL, light, Sc, Wosteuhol au KL, bnew A. Witte's Hail © A. Witte's THREE THOUSAND POPULAR NOVELS To BE SOLD aT EIGHT CENTS EACH. BOSTON VARIETY STORE. SMITH & WARDWELL, _BuStore10 R EMNANT 8. IN ADDITION TO THE ALRTADY LOW PRICES THAT WE AKE SELLING REMNANTS WE RAVE DECIDED FOR THIS WEEK TO ALLOW AN EXTRA DISCOUNT OF 25 PER CENT ON THR DOLLAR ON ALL KINDS OF REMNANTS, BLACK GOODS, WHITE GOODS, WOOL, SILK AND COTTON REMNANTS. IN FACT ALL KINDS OF REMNANTS AT SACRIFICING PRICES. ¥. ML SHUSIER & SONS, _919 DENN. AVE, N.W. Law. aud Necessity Has No Owing to the advanced season and our stock too large we wish to call attention to the apecial priceson our ALL-WOOL FRENCH CHALLL grades, 3U inches wide, formerly 50 aud 62iyc, now 40c. Very bent ALSO Dest grade in FIGURED MOHATRS, very handsome designs, 30 inches wide, formerly 50c., now 37 4e. An opportunity is now offered ALL in search of these handsome fabrics, the most sclect and vaned stock in the city, BTheexceedingly low firures im these goods must necessarily close them at ouce; therefore to have the choice of styles an EARLY cali is necessitated, LANSSURGH & BRO. Ladies calling early today will find on sale in centea Aisle of our Domestic Room one case only, 60 pieces, of the FINEST FRENCH GINGHAMS in the prettiont styles yet shown FOR 18c. PER YARD. ‘These are of the newest patterns, being plain on- ters with Figured Borders. We anticipate a lively scramble for these, Will you be oueof thoselucky enough to secure one? ‘The 18c. CHALLIES at 123¢0. Weexpectedthat, A yet remain—altogether ‘went nice! few plec about 25, These are mighty nice jue for the price we put om them. Just 5,000 yards left 6,000 yards of the of 124c. White Goods Pretty Challies for Gye. at dc. per yard. We have bunched about 250 pieces of LADIES* MUSLIN and CAMBKIC UNDERWEAR, consisting ef CORSET COVERS, SEIRTS, CHEMISES, GOWNS and DRAWERS that. became slightly soiled from ex- Posure on the shelves and mussed from banding. ‘These we have put « price on. 8c, CHOICK ‘There are goods among the lot worth 81.50. 81.98 PERCALE WRAPPERS, 980. This is done because we only have large sizes, 40, 42, 44,46. A chance for stunt Ladies, CEILDKEN'S CAPS, 15c. Reduced from 5c. am And soon could we continue until woe filled pages of this paper, but why write eo much when a look will tell eo much in a little while? ‘Mail orders carefully Giled. Our store is delightfully cool, caused by our 60 Patent Covling Faus, Gentlemen's, $2.00; reduced from @4. All mize and colors, LADIES’ YACHT HATS. All for 50c. Former price $1 and @1.50. BELTS, SASHES, CAPS, FLANNEL SUITS, ALL REDUCED. a BW STINEMETZ & SONS. ns |< tm H. Who wish comfort and convenience should purchase an EDDY REFRIGERATOR. ‘They are low in price, perfect in practice, have alate- stone shelves; always free from odor and last for years, MW. Importer ef Pottery and Giam, 1009 Pa eve, Se Ee