Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1890, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D. CG; TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1899, THE EVENING STAR. “WASHINGTON: TUESDay. August 19, 1890, (Rosny s. NOYES THE RVENING STAR bas the fullest Local Clreulation of any Newspaper in the World, and as an Advertising Medium is worth more then all the other papers published in Washington. ————————— The adroit attornies for the Pennsylvania railroad, on Saturday, came very near getting an important piece of legislation to the ad- vantage of the road through Congress by tack- ing it on an appropriation bill in the shape of ap unobtrusive amendment. But for the vigilance of Senator Edmunds it would ap- parently have slipped through unquestioned. ‘This demure little amendment authorized the Baltimore and Potomac railroad company, “to Duild a new wagon road between the north end of the main channel and the foot of Fourteenth street, and npon the completion of the same the said company shell have tho right to im- prove the alignment by flattening the curve in approaching the Long bridge at Fourteenth street, and occupy with its tracks the present wagon road of esié bridge between the points aforesaid.” Dir. Edmunds said that the amendment, as it was prepared and presented, was, in his opin- ion, “totally inadmissible for the public inter- est in thie town. That something ought to be done there is undoubtedly trne, but upon the report of the engineer, Col. Hains, it is some- thing that has got to be done comprehensively, or, if done locaily and for the timo being, under the most careful safeguards as regards its not being « permanent grant, &c. “To have an amendment, therefore, would require 2 careful and restricted preparation of the thing, but, as it now stands, if the railroad were allowed to do that thing the wagon road would be just as near their tracks as it was be- fore, only we should have given them land enough to make it a permanent road alongside of the track.” What Senator Edmunds says with so much point in respect to safeguards and to the need thet whatever is done in the matter should be upon some comprehensive plan, applies with eqnal force to the legislation asked for by the railroad company in tae Atkinson bill, a Mrs. Grant having given her consent to the removal of General Grant's body from River- side to Arlington removes the only obstacle in the way of the transfer, and immediate action should be taken by Congress to carry out her wishes and the wishes of the vast majority of the people of the entire conutry outside of New York. What New York may donow docanotenter into discussion or the proceedings. She has had five years to show what she will not do and her days of grace are ended. Before the frost whitens the hills of Virginia the body of Gen- eral Grant will be at rest forever beneath the sod of Arlington. oo The German societies in the United States Purpose celebrating aday to commemorate the German American settlements. The day fixed upon, October 6, the date of the beginning of the first important German settlement in the confines of the republic, that at Germantown, Pa., is the most suitable one that could have been found. In the establishing of the great commonwealth of William Penn, the German settlers were a leading body. It was there they came in considerable numbers earlier than in other communities, and there they always com- manded an influence commensurate with their numbers, intelligence, aud character. Thence in the first half of the eighteenth century they radiated, forming important settlements in New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, and the two Carolimas, The German settlements in the west were, of course, very much later, and were formed chiefly of imm:- grants who came direct from the fatherland. ‘Lhe German population of the United States is one of the most sober, thrifty, intelligent, and patriotic in the whole land. They do well to celebrate the establishment of the German sct- tlements which gave to the republic so much of its vigor, ite progress, its po:itical liverty and solidity. a When the British parliament is prorogued a speech is read from the sovereign and the members go home. The sovereign has got to be @ fiction, but the vacation after « useless session scored severely in a five-column Times leader i @ rollicking fact. —_—— The booming of the monitor Nantucket's guns next Saturday will be the closest mark of appreciation the United States will show of the memory of the great Ericsson as his re- mains pass out of New York harbor on their way from hts adopted to his native laud, $$ There must be meat in Senator Fdmunds’ proposed amendment regulating discrimina- tions in the tariff because it is identical with | one of the sections of the “meat bill” which bas passed the Senate unanimously two or three times, but it is not weat for the House, as it has not yet been enacted. Oa what meat doth the House feed, a1 oo Pennsylvania republicans are trying to exert themselves for campaign purposes, but they do not appear to have any more enthusiasm than the law allows. There seems to be a cloud on the title or something like that, and the boom evidently has a crack across its soundiug board, ‘Tuere’s a ghost loose somewhere, oo With 30,000 Guatemalans and 20.000 Salva- dorians in the field those two republics have nobody at home to run the business of govern- ment exeept the women and children. —_——— = Vice President Webb of the New York Cen- tral has very stiff backbone, but he should not subject it to too severe a strain for fear of fractere. Evem the Napoleon of backbones parted at last, — The Missonri train robbers have disappeared, leaving no trace. The next legislature elected should be e carefully scrutinized. —___ Mr. “Lill” Cappelier, am honest, painstaking Ohio republican who said Foraker would be elected by 50,000 majority and missed it by 0,000, is now out with an announcement that the republicans will carry the state this year by 20,000. ——— South Dakota should thank the weather bureau for the well-balanced meteorological coudition it has given her. The month of June in that new state was the wettest in seven years, and the people having prayed for relief, the mouth of July came along and was the drycst in seven years, There is something almost Mosaic in this story, which is vouchcd for by Commis- sloner Hagerty in his report to Aagust 1, ——— + Chancellor Vou Caprivi in accompanying Emperor William on his visit to the ezar and to other places where luxuriant and lordly iunches are served, begins to discover that pub- lic office is « private snap. 6 ‘Two sleepless Tepublicaus, Messrs, Bisine and Edmunds, now have charge of the reci- Procity business, and if they don't make it prosper nobody can. —— Let us all hope with a reverent hope that our good Postmaster General will not become giddy while taking his vacation at Saratoga, $2 What does Alabama want with a federal elec- tions bill? The recent election there shows democratic majority of 95,000. $$ “Cheap telephones and no liquor” is the war ery of the Senators, SU unpeeneeneee ‘Vermont lost 286 people from 1880 to ‘1890, and she is tickled most to death that the loss ‘Was not greater. oo Ohio has 9.310 saloons and a democratic m jority in off years, If St. Louis should be granted a a cardinal Chicago would never forgive the pope. “Tr Is Posrnverr So.» ‘We can't impress a need of prompt ection om your part, with reference to availing yourselves of the par- ticular advantages of this “ante-fall” season, any more forcibly than to give you our word that the current week is the very last opportunity we can give for re- @uctions on summer goods. What we sell we must dispose of quickly, because fall stock is already begin- ning tocome in. If not sold, the few baby carriages, water coolers and refrigerators wo have remaining must go into the store rooms. Now, you know enough about business to realize that we'd rather sell an article at s big sacrifice than to store it, But that ono thing or the other must take place “is positively so.” ‘Therefore, we remind you to consider well our large discounts on Furniture, Carpets, &c, Here is an idea of what we are doing: Best quality All-wool Ingrain, made and laid with best paper lining, 750. 100 Moquette Hassocks, 35c. 100 Body Brussels Ottomans, 400, 100 Moquette Ottomans, 50c, 200 Smyrna Rugs, 4 feet by 7 feot, 6.10. 75 All-wool English Woven Druggetts, 60c. square yard. Worth 1. 150 All-wool Art Squares at 65c. per square yard. Reduced from 81. Best quality Seamless White ana Fancy Straw Mat- ting, 35c. a yard, You can’t possibly make any mistake on any reduced goods, but you'll make » big mistake if you don't secure ‘them this week. . JULIUS LANSBURGR, anid 13TH AND F 8T3. ee Had Er THT T gs BE GE ge EF atts BBW OUR CRO Sys pe ss BR GS ch H SNS pep PA BYR Goo MA HERE BBB 4 4 KR KR GGG 4 4 Ut ON OWN Pmns mm Pras 299, re) St f) ee Sas) LADIES’ FINE KID BOOTS, OPERA AND COMMON SENSE, 92.00. 82.90, WE ENOW HOW MUCH A VARIETY 18 TO YOU. WHY NOT BE SURE OF A GOOD FIP AND A PRETTY SHOE, NOW THAT YOU CAN HAVE THEM AT SO MUCH OF A BARGAIN PRICE, | | | ly ss, AA OL Er sat SA bal Bee ARTHUR BURT & CO., auld 1211 F ST. &W. We clote at 6 p.m., Saturdays excepted, Correcr Srvzes, FOR PROPER, STYLISH AND SEASONABLE CLOTHING FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR WE CLAIM THAT NO HOUSE IN THE CITY CAN SHOW A FINER SELECTION THAN OURS. GARMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION THAT ARE ABSOLUTELY CORKECT IN EVERY ESSEN- TIALDETAIL, INCLUDING THE VERY IMPORT- ANT ELEMEN? OF PRICE, ROBINSON, PARKER & CO. YOU WILL NEED A PAIR Ok TWO OF SEPARATE TROUSERS TO PIECE OUT YOUR WARDROBE | UNTIL YOU GET YOUR FALL SUPPLY. We HAVE ALOT OF ODD-SUIT TROUSERS, FROM WHICH THE COATS AND VESTS HAVE BEEN SOLD, AND HAVE PUT A PRICE ON THEM THAT WILL CAUSE THEM TOGO QUICKLY. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER YOU MAYFIND A Parr To MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST. YOU WILL NOT FAIL TO APPRECIATE THE VALUES ANYWAY, ROBINSON, VARKER & 02, RELIABLE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, S8.E, COR 7TH & D BTS. N.W. au19-20 8, SUITS HASDSOMELY CLEANED 4xD ‘Coat, 2 Vewt, 2, Presmod, ® c.; Pants, 25e Sriga. iadine ‘or ruughiug’ the nay. Dihiee ck auld-Im? D Rr G oops, Mohair Dress Goods, in all colors, 25e, Fiaunel suiting, 134 yards wide. in ‘all colors, 50¢, Feather. yeoed ie ‘chi Rae ‘Children's Corset Black and ‘Colored 2 Meurletia ‘all ‘wool, 50c. Viliow Case Cotton, Canton Fiaunel, 3c, Men's Uuting Shirts reduced from 50 to 30a, Zylontte Collars, 15e. : Cutts, 30c, Gents’ Lauuderd shirts, 48c. Parasols less than cust. Henrietta Cochmuare, 1 aye | wide, tual colors, 25c, Boy* Outing lacers, 25. Boys’ Outu ee All-wool ited Pwilied Flannel, 20 and 25c. Bleached Table Linen 250. Full Line of Bortree’s Duplex. pA 53 wll the Sendo inakes of ‘Corsets in stock. GO ONE. Bol &etion, 42340. doz. ‘T. B TOWNER & SON, 2316 7th at nw. anlé Casu Bancarvs aNgAnyivoL x NEW STYLE FIGURED CHALLIES, INDIA LINENS, auction bareains, 8, 10, 1234. meen vbr Quatriy fury oF THE LOOM now styles, 3734, 50c. CHINA IMMENSE ASSOUTMENT OF FIGUKED LAWNS, 3, LINEN LAWNS. 3, 8,10, 12Me. FRENCH La se khY FINEST QU { LUNSDALE CAMBRIC, COLORED eu ®URAH SILKS, 30. SILK MO! NTIN Pe warn BRULLIGNTINER, excellent qual- NMLETTA ENGLISH Caen wide double . ae quality, all col z SHEETING COT: - ales a “fhe * Sage luumense double wrath cs LaDIEs* Dus Cu GOODS, yard anda half BENEIETTA FRENCH CASHMERE SERG! vai stan maga, a IMMENSE ANSOKTMEXT OF DLANKETS, Lapiee BALBRIGOAN EMG! ENGLISH STOCKINGS, CARTERS prone ‘sroax, 711 MAUKEY SPaCk. NEAR 7TH st. A_CASH PUKCHASE TO HE AMOUNT OF 95 THE PURCHASE TU ONE OF OK VALUABLE PRESENTS, 23 ees omy pysygaangyngnesemeananenegaiyg | Faroe Grow Usmsriss ‘We close at 6 p.m. tonight, A Morro Tusr Wise. Talking sbout “Fine Clothing"-—the cus tom tailors don’t make it all, They used to, now. When we went to supp!ying ourselves— ‘twas ons big scale. “THE BEST OR NONE” was the motto we nailed over our door—and every garment that passed under it had to stand Worse than & Civil Service examination, We've just finished the medium weights. Won't you look st them? Because there's a lot and size ticket sewed onagarment some of you are afraid it looks “‘shoppy." Do you know of anything better than Clay's Worsted, fine French Thibet, Irish Tweed, Scotch Cheviot? A Rock or ® Hockanum? You won't find a tailor's table with finer weaves on it——and that's the sort we've used, We have—and we Know {t-the beet designers tn the country. What can they make but fine gar ments? It would be as hard for our experts to coin a botch—ss for you to find a flaw in these fine suits And as to fit-PERFECT.—They are not cut on the“rule of three.""—Common sense is the guide—and whether you're long or short, thick or thin—regular or not—if you're not absolutely deformed we'll guarantee the result. Put aside the old prejudices that lash you to the stiff-priced tape-line—and try us fora sea- son, NO LAUGHING MATTER. Overcoats in August—but you need 'em. The ‘openings and closings of the days are freighted with breezes that penetrate. What's the odds?— You've got to have a LIGHT-WEIGHT OVER- COAT this fall, anyway.—Why not have all the comfort out of it possible? They spring from the same source as these FINE SUITS—and thetr excellence 1s wedded in fashion—That makes them the “Prince of Peers." Bize—color—style—aud price—your sort, LETTE HTT TTTILT] S8AKS AND COMPANY, ELEVATORS OF FASHION, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH auld STREET. BeLREARBAALRLAASL DEAD ARRDRAREAR FT SST TTS TTS TTT Tee Ws. H. Mc Kyews Dany Laren. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1890, ‘We sre nnevoidsbly compelled to disap, Point you abont the Biazer news promised yesterday. We bouxht «Jot to sell at am exceptionally low price—excellent shape, too—and they were to arrive this morn- ing—but didu't, Ought to be here sure in the morning. Meanwhile we have all sizes {u our “prize style" at ¥5. Black and Navy. WM. H. McKNEW @necessor to R. H Taylor), 933 Ponnsyivaniaave. and 926 Dst n.w, It SESEELESELEELALELULLPEREERALLS Bancass W. B. MOSES & SONS, CORNER 11TH AND F STREETS NORTHWEST. FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, WALL PAPERS, INTERIOR DECORATIONS, &o. To make space forthe new goods for fall season we sre offering many attractive bargains. ‘Ihe following are afew: UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. 500 Curtain Poles, full length, with trimmingsall complete, worth 50c. and 75c. ; 15¢. each, 100 Curtain Poles, extra heavy, with trimmings complete, worth 75¢. to $1.50: 25e. each, 100 pairs Lace Curtains reduced to $1, Finer Curtains 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 fect, $10.50; reduced from 218, 8 feet 3 inches by 11 feet, 811; reduced from $18. Sfeet 3 inches by 13 feet 9 inches, $15; reduced from #22.) 10 feet 6 inches by 15 feet, $18; reduced from $29. 10 teet B inches by 16 feet 6 inches, $20; reduced from $31, MOQUETTE CARPETS. 8 fect 3 inches by 12 feet 6 inches, $2 from $3"2.50. 8 feet 3 inches by 10 fect 3 inches, $20. reduced from $30, 300 Bromiley Smyrna Hearth Rugs, $2.50; reduced from $4.25, 0; reduced STRAW MATTINGS, 200 Rolls White and Fancy, 40 yds, worth 85, $2.50. 0 Rolls White and Fancy, 40 yds., worth 86, 84. 160 Rolls Heavy Joimtless, 40 yds.,worth #16, $10. 190 Rolls Heavy Damask, 40 yds., worth $16, $10. WASHING MACHINES, ‘The Cataract Washing Machine—the greatest labor- saving invention of the day—will do in one hour what you do by hand in ten, without the slixhtest damage to finest of materials, Reduced from $30 to $15. One week's trial given if desired. Special inducements offered in Refrigeratorsand Cedar Chests. BICYCLES, TRICYCLES AND VELOCIPEDES. 136-inch-wheel Bicycle, $18; reduced from $24, 1 32-inch-wheel Bicy: 3 Tricycles, No. 3 Tneycles, No. 2, 85,60; reduced from $8. 1 Tricycle, No. 4, 80: reduced from 812.50, 1“ ~——No. 5, 810; reduced from 814.50, 1 “ No. 6, $10; reduced from @14. 1 1 1° i * 1 “ No. D, $15; reduced from $21.50, 2 No. 40 Velocipedes, 82; reduced from 6. BABY CARRIAGES. We are offering $4 discount on every carriage $2U or more, and @2 discount on every carriage from $15 to $10, ‘This is an opportunity to buy a fine carriage for vory little money. WINDOW SHADES. ‘We are offering a fine assortment of colors with all fixtures and complete for 25c, each, MOSQUITO CANOPIES. A full line of every style and size from 75 cents to 89.00, W. B. MOSES & SONG, Cor. 11th snd F sta ow, ‘Washington, D.C, FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERIES, WALL PAPER, DECURATIONS, &u., &o, auld Tus Tuoxsox.Hovsrox Exzcrat COMPANY, 20 Atlantic avenue, Boston, Mass, WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1333 F 8, ap17-¢0 ry TOPOS E Wiberyon snp, manatees ‘Telephone call “1:42.” a FA LLAIS ROVAL. maybe—but WE'RE in fora share of that honor Pe oie AE Gloria Umbrellas just received. gg abey bare Paragon Frames, Natural Sticks, Steel Ferrules, and are warranted—that is should you buy an umbrella and it should split, fade or woar badly within s year return it and we will put it in thorough repair free of charge. 81.25 size (26-inch) for 90% 80588 Py] oes CENTS. cr) 81.50 size (28-inch) for eat ate eke bl. And just hero wo would say that you can get any number of umbrellas at these prices, but it should be borne in mind that what we are offering are the Genu- ine Gloria, and are guaranteed for a year. Who will do as much for you! THE _(Continued below.) 3s — Ruvoxs. ‘One of the most successful Ribbon sales in our expe- rience is now in progress. Every conceivable color in all silk, satin ode Gros Grain Ribbons in Nos. 9, 12 and 16, 134, 2 aud 24¢ inches wide, for Lge Nard Saal hn 6 Bx § YT ss ti oo be NY OT Mh it ‘Go kee HRN 7 Sug8 A YARD. Some colors are becoming scarce, 80 an early call is desirable. SURAH SASHES. Anew lot of these now ready. They are made of the poe, quality surah with handsome knotted fringe “pastes _ yards Jong, . inches wide, $2.50, 3.00, ” 5 woe ‘. “ «350. "5 4“ &§ WH « gos ‘These can be had in any color at THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Lons Bhovszs Asp Six Wassrs AT LESS THAN COST PRICE. Not a great many test, but what are here must be Sold at once, hence these reductiont $1.98 Biouses reduced to. 22,08 Blouses reduced ti 83.08 Blouses reduced t. e 84.50 Wash Stik B’ouses reduced t 248 26.00 Silk Shirt Waists for..... 473 THE PALAIS ROYAL, $1.50 2.19 aly (Continued below.) Guove Banaatsa, ‘89c. Pixskin Mousqustaires reduced to. 98c. Undressed Kid Mousquetaires, 81 Quality 4-button Undressed Kids, $1.25 Undressed Kid Mousquetaires, . 81.55 Undressed Kid Mousguetsires... Sc. 4-button Kid Gloves, 85c. 4-button Kid Gloves, 6c. 4-button French Kid Gloves. ‘25, Silk Gloves and Mitt: Ble. quality reduced to. e. quality reduced to, 58e. quality reduced 75e. qualify reduced to, 98s, quality reduced to,, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) IN of the special sale of Laces and Drapery Nets st H PERERRR cco yy ou R ( eis PP ER fen & & . 11 kerk GookieeN MNF DISCOUNT. ; THE PaLay (Continued below.) risen Usprnwear Bunoarsa, MUSLIN GOWNS with atx clusters of four-bunch tucks, front, neck and sleeves trimmed with embroid- ery; worth 98c. Tomorrow Sixty-Nine Cents. MUSLIN SKINTS—Five tucks and four-inch em- broidered ruffle; worth 8c. Tomorrow Sixty-Nine Cents. MUSLIN DRAWERS with cluster of six tucks, five- inch ruffle of embroidery; worth 98c. Tomorrow Sixty-Nine Cents, CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS, V-shaped back and front, triunmed with Medicis lace aud ribbon; worth 8c. Tomorrow Sixty-Nive Cents. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Srrctat Suz or BLACK DRES& GOODS. Ht iM PPRLRERERE, CO RRRXN NTTTT a i he NNN T Hs w pPP Ee ime g che NNN & Mi%W" Berk H God veh SNF Discount on all Black Dress Goods for Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday, $1.00 Priestley’s Silk Warp Henricttas for. 91.25 Priestley’s Silk Warp Henricttas for. 1.50 Priestley's Silk Warp Henriettas for... $2.00 Priestley’s Silk Warp Henriettas for. 75e, Priestiey's Melrose Cloth for. $1.00 Priestley's Melrose Cloth for. 1.25 Priestley # Melrose Cloth for 75c, Priestley’s Armure Cloth for. $1.00 Priestley's Armure Cloth for. 75e. Priestiey's Drap a’ Alma for... 85c. Priestley's Cachemtre de Inde for. 8c. Priestley’s Cathemire de Inde for 75e. Priestley’s Ravenna Cloth for....... : 50¢, Priestley’s Mohair Brilliantine,40 in wide for.45c 8c. Priestiey's Mohair Brilliantine,40 In. wide for.62c ‘7Se. Priestley's Mohair Brilliantine, 45 in, wide, tor... 1.00 Priestley’s Mobair Brilliantine, 45 in. wide, for... eane anes) €1 Priestley's Silk Warp Nun's Veiling for. 81.25 Priestley's Silk Warp Nun's Veiling for $1124 1.60 Priestley,» Silk Warp Nun's Veiling for..$1.35 $2 Prieatley's Silk Warp Nun's Veiliug for. 98c. Priestley’s Batiste, 45 inches wide, for. +89¢ $1.25 Priestley's Clairette, 40 inches wide, for 81.1234 68c. Serge, 40 inches wide, for.. $1 All-wool Henrietta, 45 inches wide, for... a At their original prices these goods are far lower in price than they can be bought for elsewhere. The extra discount should create an extraordinary demand for them, THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) A Srrcrar Lor Or BLACK SURAH SILKS. lot, 19.Juches wide, at .. 1 lot, 19 tuches wide, at.. 1 lot, 20 inenes wide, 1 lot, 24 inches wide, at. Llot, 27 inches wide, at, THOSE 9c. GINGHAMS We advertised so extensively are gone, but another lot, a very small lot of them, happened to be in the market and we bousht. We know this will positively ‘be Four last opportunity to get thowe beautiful Bide- band Ginghaws forsuch 8 price. As early call will insure you getting a choice pattern. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Bors Sumr Wasrs At Reduced Prices. teaeeeeeeseseness THE 61.48 Plain Flannel Waists reduced to. $1.48 Striped Flannel Waists reduced to. AT THE PALAIS ROYAL «Continued below.) Poim, oe BAUR S POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET, MONDAY, TUESDAY and WRDNESDAY—three days only—we put the time limit on them Decause we know thet they will not be in the house longer than that, Evon three days is « long time for bargains to hold The lots are not very large usually; not near as large as the bar gains are. out nowadays, 86.00 and $6.50 Connemaras Ladies’) in Navy, Black and Checked Cloths. Reduced to $4.50. Ladies’ $9.50 Ulsters, suitable for early fall wear,Black,Navy and Tan. Reduced to 87.75. Ladies’ 6.50 Jackets, in Black and Navy. Reduced to $5. 15 Misses’ Dresses, in Cream French Flannols, also Stripes, were 6, 87, #8 and 89, Reduced to $2. All $1.25 Calico Wrappers re- duced to $1, Don't you think the above are bargains? POPULAR SHOPPING PLACZ, auld 7TH STREET. On Or Nuno This is tho ofl of Orange Blossoms; and while not predominant iu Mertz's Queen Anne Cologne it binds all the other flowery oils and extructsin a blend which suggests the very per- fection of perfumes, Mertz’s Queen Aune Colozne is absolutely unexcelled by any in the world. 50c, und @1 bottles, EP. MERTZ, 1014 F et, Druggist and Perfumer, 1t Washington. A Rweos Evesr. Through one of those fortunate circumstances that concern like ours is on the continual look out for we are enabled to give you the benefit of a Big Rib- bon Purchase, 7,500 PIECES IN ALL SHADES AS VARIED AS THE RALNBOW, THE QUALITY PAR EXCELLENCE, No. 9, 10c. per yard, usually sold for 18c, per yard. No, 12, 12ci¢. per yard, usually sold for 2Uc. per yard. No. 16, 15c. per yard, usually sold for 25c. per yard, These are conveniently laid out on our Ribbon Counters; center aisle, ADVANCE DRESS GOODS. To interest our patrons and give them an idea of the prevailing styles for the coming fall and winter we take special pleasure in calling their attention to some of the advance styles just in. Roush effects to be the Dress Material thia Season, (Camel's Hair Plaids, Fine Serges with Astrachan Plaids. Handsome Tartane Plaids with Astrachan Borders. HandsomeCombinations in Camel's Hair Serge Plaids to match in Camel's Hair. . Handsome Combinations in Serge effects, with stripes to match in Astrachan. These are particularly atylish and nobby, ALSO, Suits of Imperial Serge, with fronts emtbesed in Chenille to match. For beauty and styles these goods are not to be surpassed. Another new, handsome and very Pleasing effect in Dress Material is Self Striped Surah Twill, A fact we wish to mention to our Patrons—that all of the abovo mentioned Dress Effects are of our OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION, And nothing of the kind to be produced by any other house in thecity. These high novelties boing limited makes them the wore desirable, 90 they do not become common. 4 few days more and we shail be able to exhibit our entire fall and winter stock, and for richness, beauty ‘and elegauce we shall not be excelled. fink Pe BURG & BRO 420, 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH STREET. 1G PERCENT] -~---—- ‘Discount on all Paseementeries, Gimps and Buttons 5 AT THE PALAIS ROYAL A. LIB) ane Cone S900. antes OFFICE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROR COR 11TH AND F STS RW. STORE CLOSES THIS EVENING AT 5 O'CLOCK. TOMORROW AT 1 P.M. MENS UNLAUNDERED NIGHT SHIRTS.—Below will be found exceet- ingly fine values in Men's Unlaundered Night Shirts, which we are offering in conjunction with the special sale of ‘Men's Unlaundered Shirts. A NIGHT SHIRT AT 500.—Made from cotton same weight as Wemsutta,pocket, cuffs and collar attached, all button holes hand made, all seams double felled, 52 inches long. Boys’ sizes 12, 123,13, 1336 and 14, Men's sizes 14 to 17% Only 50c. each, ANOTHER NIGHT SHIRT AT 500.— Cloth same weight as Wamsutta, only four counts coarser, pockets, cuffs and coliar attached, sll button holes hand made,colored piping down each side of the front plait, also around the collar, cuffs and pockets, eut lengthwise of cloth, made full width, 52 inches long, all seams double felled, linen gusseta, Sizes 14 to 1756. Only Svc. each. A NIGHT SHIRT AT 75c.—Made from same weight as Wamsutta, only four picks coarser, trimmed with Cash’s trim- mings, collar, cuffs and pockets at- tached, seams double felled, mad lengthwise of cloth,full width, long, linen gussets, made with yoke full im back. Sizes 14 to 18, Only 75e, each, Same Shirt without colored trim- mings at 75c. A NIGHT SHIRT AT @1.—Made of Wamsutta Cotton, collar, cuifs and Pockets attached, all button holes band- made, seams double felied, made length- Wise of the cloth, full width and extra Jong, 56 inches, linen gussets, double stitched throughout, made with yoke, full in the back, also two rows down the front, Sizes 14to 19. Only 1 each, (Men's Department, 1013 F street.) CHAMOIS SKIN GLOVES HAVE AR- RIVED.—Ladies who have been waiting will be glad to Know we havo at lest re- 52 inches ceived our importation of the 6-button Chamois Skin Gloves, which are particu- larly desirable for shopping and driving, ‘nd have been in so great demand that it is with difficulty wecan kee; hand. You should take advautage of this excellent opportunity and purchase two or more pairs, ONLY $1 per pair, (First floor, center.) upply on LINENS-—Linens are yet at their full- est snd best. We were careful to buy in abundance in order to meet every possi- bie contingency. we offer: Ten-quarter French, German and Irish Linen Sheeting. * prench, 75c., @1.10 and 81.25 per yard, Gorman, 75c4 850, 81.50 per yard. Irish, 85¢..81, 81.25, 81.50 and $1.75 per yard. Russian Crash st 10c., 123¢c., 15. and For tomorrow's sale 1, $1.25 and 17e. per yard. Turkish Bath Towels, White and un- bleached. Only 25c. each, We have an extraordimary bargain in a Damask Napki: inches, at only 81.35 per dozen. Proprietors of hotels, board- ing houses, &c., take notice, ‘Blesthed and Unbleached Huck Towels st only 123¢c. each. The finest Towel we ever offered for the price, Plain and Twilled Roller Towels, 26 yards long. ¥0c. each; $3.50 per dozen. Special in Bleached Damask at 50c, and 62}4c. per yard, (Second floor.) MORE NEW FLANNELS,—We have Just received an exceilemt line 27-inch All-wool French Flannel, in Blue and Fite ana Black and White, Only 650. per yard, Suitable for Blazers, Tea Gowns, Dressing Sacques, &o We will again mention that All-wool ‘Wrapper Flannel, in designs and color ings of exceeding beauty, which we are offering at only 35c, per yard. @econd floor.) LADIES' PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS. Ladies’ Percale Shirt Warsts, in fast colora; high shoulders, perfect fitting and correct shapes, Only 75c, each, Worth almost double. (Third floor.) GOOD VALUES IN CHENILLE CUR- ‘TAINS.—These are all Plain Top Che- nille Curtains, with attractive dadoos, fare full length and this season's goods, ‘They go on sale tomorrow morning. Lot No. 3041, 56 pairs Chenille Cur tains, Only $5 per pair, Lot No. 1021, 42 paire ChenilleCur- tains. Only 85.50 per pair. Lot No. 1226. 27 pairs Chenille Cur- tains. Ouly 86 per pair. ‘We canuot Guplicate any of the above lots. (Fourth floor.) DEUGGIST SUNDRIES.—Aemember woare the sole agents for Low's Wild Rose Soap. BSc. per box of one dozen cakes. (First Boor.) Bae WOODWARD & LOTHROR Cor. 11th and Pets nw. par, Avovst 19, 1890. ons View Hens * STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. Where have you been your Stationers? If you have been in the habit of buying it in the old way Our sreciaity is ob lots of Pine Paper, and sutigue finish, at 15 or octavo size, smooth oF plan or ruled, @ supe t 3¥e. per Pound BEACON BILL LINEN. uade. A Pare Linen vorular sizes and ud, am ‘want Paper put up in boxes of convenient ? MURRAY HILL LINEN. Box containing— 24 Sheets of Paper, 25 Envelopes, 15¢. 45 Sheets of Paper, 50 Envelopes, 90 Sheets of Paper, 100 Envelopes, 490, . 0,000 ENVELOPES. ‘This 1s 9 large number of Envelopes of one kind for a retail house to buy, but we hed to take them to «ot thew at the right price, CREAM, SMOOTH, SQUARE COMMERCIAL. ‘We sel them at FIVE CENTS A PACK. BOSTON VARIETY STORE. SMITH & WARDWELL, 705, 707, 709 Market Space Mecxsze «& Co. 1203 F st, aul9to10s FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS WE WILL SELL FoR CASH OUR $5 MEN'S CALF AND KANG. OUR $4 MEN'S CALF AND KANG. LACE #2.40. OUR 85 LADIES’ FRENCH KID BUT. BOOTS #4 20, OUR $4 LADIES’ WALKING BUT. BOOTS #3.40. OUR $3 LADIES’ POPULAR TIP AND PLAIN BOOTS €2.45. MISSES' AND CHILDREN’S SHOES AT 15 PER CENT REDUCTION FROM PRICE. CALL EARLY FOR BARGAINS. auls-3t MONDAY, AUG. 18, 1890. E1phonzo Youngs Company take no Little pride in Deing first (as usnal) to offer NEW CROP TEAS. ‘The first Steamer of the season via Suez Canal is in and her cargo bus already been distributed throughout the country to such merchants as are always alert fur FRESHEST SUPPLIES. We "got iu” audare therefore able to offer an assortment of the Frrshed and Sweetest Teas that money cau buy—Geanuine New Cop so0ds—Our Formosa Ooioug at 80c. is delightful in the Cup, and even our 50c. grade is absolutely free from that wild, weedy or grassy favor eo often met with in Ovloume, m tho ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, auls 428 Ninth st Gieear Sravouren Or Dux Goons AT LUTTRELL's, COR. 20TH STREET AND PENNA AVE. N.W. te 10 uber To per cent discount on ail Kitus of Dry Gvods ex- cept Domestics st ality, Cotton in, short yards each, at ec. per yu ‘The best sud largest Ail-Liven Towel iu the city tur i at prime cost. at Se. per yurd. worth mee tor oc. im Ladies’ and ; warranted. Gur stock comsiats uf obi finest-class goods, Fx. Full line of Dress Goods, commeting of ettas, Cashweres, Armures, Tricot mens, Napa 10 per cent ts and Ladies: Sgirinh, Lawcur, al, unt and mun: wear at cust. Gents? # Sucks, Tuli regular . J. LUTTRELLS, Cor. 20th st. and Pa. ave. nw. R EMNANT 8. IN ADDITION TO THE ALREADY LOW PRICES THAT WE AKE SELLING REMNANTS WE HAVE. DECIDED FOR THIS WEEK TO ALLOW AN EXTRA DISCOUNT OF 25 PER CENT ON THE DOLLAR ON ALL KINDS OF REMNANTS. BLACK GOODS, WHITE GOODS, WOOL, SILK ° TTON cpt acne REMNANTS, IN FACT ALL KINDS OF REMNANTS AT SACRIFICING PRICES. \. M SHUSTER & SONS, an 919 PENN. AVE. N.W. Casu On Crrprr. we sell yon 2 Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUR FINISHED BED ‘BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for 617 ‘eush or $18 on credit. ‘We will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in the best bair cloth, fur $28 cash or €30 on credit, We will soll you » 7-plece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upbolstered tn plush, combination colors, for @28 casa or @30 on credit. ‘We will sell you agood WIKE-WOVEN BED SPRING for €2.25 cush or $2.50 on credit We will sell you a good quality BRUSSELS CARPET for 60c. yor yard cash or Ube. per yard ou credit. ‘We will sell you a wood INGRAIN CAKPET for 350, Per yard cash ur 40c. per yard on credit. ‘We Sew and Lay all CAKPETS Freoof Cost and 60 pot charge for the weste ip matching hyures. We will sell ell CaRKPETS, MALTINGS AND OIL- CLOTHS on Credit at an advance oi 2 couts per yard on the lowest cash price. EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken on all credit sales, aud be notes required. CasH DIBCULNA allowes on au scouunts settled ag Bene 3. GROGAR det 720 end 741 7th stow AND PRESSED FOR @1. eatery ees ot ‘Televbune A 1. 705 IIzV Sed ot,” Weet Gur Tue Best TUE CONCORD HARXESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn, ave., adjoining National Hotes ‘Trunks and Setchels of best make at low prices, we LSI