Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1890, Page 4

EE" THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. ae _ THE EVE WASHIN Day. iS (RONBY 5. NOYES G STAR. GTON: August 29, 1890. e ...-- Baltor, THE EVENING STAR bas the fullest Local Circulation of any Newspaper in the World, and as ertising Medium is worth more than all the other papers published in Washington. The language of honorable gentlemen might be improved without loss of real vigor and with « decided gain in the matter of good English, It is not to be presumed that the Congressional Record is read aloud in the family circle a8 an exercise in elocution or for general information, bat now and then a vis- itor possess not been warned apgpars in the galleries and cannot escape early enough to preserve any large respect for the manners and morals of ! the United States legislator rampant. Bad as is the spectacle of elderly und dignified Con- Gressmen engaged in a fisticuff in the face of a legislative assembly and the attending public It is infinitely worse for the unwritten canon to be established that anything can be said in de- bate. It 1s the license of debate that leads to the fistic encounter. Purge the Record, not by excluding matter uttered, but by making it impossible that such matter shonid pe uttered in the legislature of an enlightened people. Liberty and not license is the characteristic of a well-regulated representative government. ee ‘The action of Congress in adopting the reso- Intion prohibiting the erection of the La Fay- ette statuc in La Fayette Square ought to end | the matter so far as that proposed location is coneerned. It is no slur on the memory of the | noble Frenchman, who was one of the earlicst of American patriots, to decide that a statue at the American capital should not crowd out a previously erected monument to a great hero | whom the republic equally delights to honor. It might have been better originally to have reserved La Fayette Square for La Fayette. | But that is quite another thing from turning | out Jackson, once honorably in possession, to make a fitness that escaped the attention of the | past generation. In this capital, with its grand avenues and stately public squares, there is room for all the great statesmen and heroes of the republic to be commemorated in marble or | enduring bronze. ed ‘The United States navy is justifying its pristine reputation and fast obscuring its moro recent record (not the record of the men, how- ever, but of the vessels) and it cannot be long at the present cate of progress before we shall hold our head loftily among the chief mari- time nations. The new steamships are ex- amples of what American naval architectare ean accomplish, both as to grace of propor- tions and speed, at least, in action. The e' ciency in battle cannot fully be established until a battle has been waged in which to test the powers of movement and endurance of | these vessels. Concerning their speed and judging by the tests so far made, the San | Francisco—the trial trip of which was per- fectly successful in Santa Barbara channel yes- terday—must be regarded as the fastest erniser in the navy. With poorer lincs of speed and lighter engines the San Francisco's | speed is somewhat superior to that of either the Baltimore or the Philadelphia, unless the corrected official figures may alter the reported result of the trip. —————— A Minnesota farmer who has for ten years raised more wheat, it is stated, than any other farmer in the world makes rather startling apnouncement. This wheat grower. Mr. Oliver Dalrymple, says that the wheat crop of the United States for export this year will pe only 40,000,000 bushels, as against 133.000.000 bush- els per annum during the past decade. He states, further, that a ratio of increase in the population of the next ten years equal to that of the last ten will make this country an im- porter instead of an exporter of breadstuffs. | In other words, he thinks that while the wheat | acreage is not muterially increasing, the popu-! lation is. ! This is not » hopeful ontlook, but quite pos- sibly Mr. Dalrymple may have a selfish interest | in bulling the wheat market by his alarming | short crop statistics. a Chicago has no site for her world’s fair and | we have no site for our La Fayette statue, at | least, we have not made up our minds, Why | not putitonthe site now occupied by the | Peace monument and put the Peace monument on the pedestal intended for La Fayette. If! this arrangement did no more, it would result | in having Peace between Andrew Jackson and | the White House. | $$ Possibly Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio thinks Mr. Roosevelt of the civil service commission will come out to Gallipolis and give him a “boost” | in the convention, over Judge Thompson and | Gen. Enochs. $$ The New York Central strike will be settled before the state board of arbitration, as it| should have been some time ago. 2 Nothing under heaven will exterminate the deadlock. The Oklaioma legislature is now | suffering with one, while the people who| created the legislature are starving on the out- nde. 0 of delicate sensibilities who bsp &P-We close this evening at 5 p.m.—tomorrow—at lpm. — Woennixe Srrs- PERRY'S ‘It was Cowper who wrote= “Mignon! the tale thet I relate, i lesson aeerns to carry,—— Choose not alone » proper mate, ‘But proper fime to marry.” And that popular time follows fast upon the link of sunmer. From now on the accial world will bein s state of fluttering anticipation of forms! announce- ments. Desr to the heart of every blushing bride is her trousseau—and that is the feature of the nuptials we can assist yon with. “How lovely she looks,” is the verdict you seek. ‘To the extent that elegance and beauty depend upon the gowns we are masters, Especially selected for such occasions—complete in variety NOW—and will be kept so—are the KOYALS, SATIN DUCHESSE, FAILLE FRANCAISE, VELOU- TINES, RHADZIMERES, RHADAMES,BENGALINE, ARMURES, JERSEYS, SURAHS, MOIRE AN- TIQUES, MOIR FRANCAISE, BROCADES, PEKIN STRIPES, MATELASSES, &c.—Touching at all grades from 75c. to $5ayard—As words beggar the beantios of an Italian sunset-deseription will rob these bright Jewels of their sparkle—See them if you went to apprectate them—and don't forget to make a note of the prices. We have ten (10) pieces of CHINA SILK—pure as crystal—at 50 cents s yard.. “Ripe” at 63c. And China Silk isnot to be ignored for the harmony in which {t frames its picture. To fly to the other extreme—we want to catch your eye for a three-headed BLACK SILK bareai 20 inch extra heavy pure sik SULA at yard. 22-inch FRENCH ARMURE SILK at 81.50 a yard. inch FAILLE FRANCAISE at $1.75 a yard. They area half-doliar a yard better than they are marked. That is quite a saving. As long as wo are among the silks—there’s no harm iu gpeaking of the colored FAILLE FRANCAISE at 81, 81.25 and $1.50 a yard—or the Colored SURAH— de. the money. You will see that whether you are a judge or not. Couid we doa bix business without some holdbacks? Harilly. We have a few—good as wold—and we are co- ing to make “half price” sell them. ‘There are not many—so promptuess meats sncoess with these: Oue lot of COLORED MOIRE FRANCAISE—now $1 a8 instead of $2. ‘One lot of COLORED RHADZIMERES—now @1.25 instead of ue et EMBROIDERED GREPES-—-now $1 in- ft .7 “One lottof COLORED RHADAMES—now 81 instead So. 1.50. ‘These are reslly uncommonly good—and our new ses on them bring them uearer than they ever wot re. Make it n point to have a thorough look at our Silks. It is @ mine of unlinsted resources. g SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING," NINTH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Established 1840. it vit i eR t f al Fr ? i ERR FFE A n RR r A | i F AAA I £ - ¥ aa - COR. 7TE AND H STS. NORTHWEST, GN THEIR NEW BUILDING). FOR TWO DAYS, SATURDAY AND MONDAY. A feast of bargains spread before the public such as is forely seen, at unheard-of low prices, will prevail at our store. The first comers get the cnoiee of bargains. No other hint is necessary. | TLTTUTI A LIST OF STARTLERS, Long Handled Spoons. Long Handled Dippers, Fancy Cake Molds... Extension Handie Meat Forks. Porcelain Fruit Boilers, Nutmeg Graters.. Six Cakes of Toilet Soap. Lemonade Shakers (plani Graduated Quart Measures. Kitehen Towel Boilers... Wooden Wheelbarrows. Japauned Cuspidors. Sewing Machine Oil, Block Tin Sauce Pans. Lattice Fruit Bowls... Crystal Giass Condiment Se Backing Brush, box Biacking and Whisk. Decorated Splash Mats,..,. 11x14 White and Gold Framed Photographs. 20x24 Artotypes, framed in 4-inch gilt scroll moldings... 8x10 Steel or Bronze Cabinet Frames. Decorated English China Chamber Sets. Decorated English China Tes Sets, 56 plec 2. Decorated English China Breakfast and Dinner Bet... eeeeeeee $8.19 Fifteen per cent discount on all Baby Carriages. A Lace Parasol Cover and Brake given with every Car- nage. THE Fatr, Mr. Cleveland is receiving vociferous and Voluminous cheers at democratic nominating conventions all over the west. However, cheers don’t always electa man and Gov. Hill, Gov, Gray and “Brer” Whitney are not yet without hope. ———— Yesterday was garner-day for hopeful states- men, seventeen having been put in more or less training for the south end of the republic's Capital. It is feared that there are more states- meu handy than there is statesmansbip. A beautiful woman has robbed » bank in | Spokane Falls by raising a check from €25 to! $4,500 and still Miss Anthony and others insist | that women ha’ ‘* any opportunities as com- | pared with men. ———— Representative Bynum of Indiana was re-|! wominated at Indianapolis over the censure of the House. oo he republican prophets derive great con- solation from the latest census figures. Some of them say thatthe republican states hove | gained double what the democratic states have | gained, and they declare that now the neces } sary combination for the democrats in a pres. dential election is the following or something ilar: New York, Indiana. Connectient and New Jersey. These speculations are afar off, ia the vernacular of the vernal South back- | woods they “mought be true, but then again they moughtu't.” om The republican party of Missouri deserves to j be beaten horse, foot and dragoons—bods, aap’ and breeches; to be razed to the ground und | the site thereof sowed with salt and “Teb“.bod* be written over its gates. In conv. terday at Jefferson City it tamely 5) emitted to & platform with this in it: “RAotved, That we point with pride,” &c., &c. — OR iinrsie- “The well of English, im the House needs to be pure and undefiled,” cleaned out and dis env.on yes- | Cor. 7th aud H sts. n.w, FRANKLE & CO, Cou it Coa, ‘WE HAVE 1,500 TONS FREE BURNING WHITE ASH STOVE COAL, WHICH WE WILL SELL aT $4.75 PER TON Casi. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. AMERICAN ICE CO. anld-tf 10TH AND F STs. N.w. Wu H McKsews Danx Lerren. FRIDAY, AUGUST 79, 1890, ——_Arenuine bargain in esch department. ——-Hore is what we are offering out of the ——weual run. Every item is worth your most ——<areful consideration. Note them. ——_Iu Ctildrews Hosiery there is the 19. —— “Fast Black” Hose—extra goud value. In Ladies’ Underweur there is the Full- ——Weight swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants at ——25e. cach. The Vea are high neck and ——lone sleevea. 5Ge. ver suit. —— InGloves there is the 5-button Pinked- ~——wrist Kid Gloves Gust arrived—new akins) -—— at 75e. per pair. snfected. —————. RB. Mocknz & Co. 1203 F ST, CONTINUE TRE SALE OF THEIR 05.00 MEN'S CALF AND KANGAROO LACE BALS. AT $4.30. Ladies’ Bost Bright Dy.gola Button Boots reduced tw price from S450 TO 93.55 4.00 TO S310 $3.00 TO e200 > 92.50 TO e210 ‘These prices will contiwuc until Monday, the lst of septemter. (Call early ‘or size eu25-3t | ——beve cut their price ia Rot qnite, —-—some lose than halt, It is the chance of the ——sensun, ‘WM, B. MoKNEW Gasoeesor to E. & tayton, 933 Peansyivania sve and026Dsynuw. 1¢ TTT TT THT TTT TTT We close at 6 p.m. tonight, Tae Dinscrosy Or Fasmox. THE NAMES AND ADDRESS OF THE FALL STYLES FOR JUVENILES, way? Public Opinion acknowledges us ag the LEADERS in CHILDREN’S OUTFITS. When every season we pull aside the curtain of exclusiveness and throw to view new styles—original conceits and fresh designs we count another jewel in our crown of universal favor. “Popular garments at popular prices” is a motto of ours, We live up to it—that you know, There isn't a stock of Boys’ and Children's Clothing in the United States that is superior to OURS in quantity, quality or varicty, You know at home here ‘we baven’t an equal—Few in the country. This ten't tatk—-it's FACT. And it's this QUANTITY—this QUAL- ITY avd this VARIETY—upon which we build our faith in your appreciation. ‘NOW WHAT? One of the styles this fall that’s going to rage for the Boys who wear Long Pants 1s a DOUBLE- BREASTED STAIGHT SACK COAT with a DOUBLE- BREASTED VEST. Boys of 13 are old enough to wear it—and we can fit them up to 19 years. Auother is a DOUBLE- BREASTED CUTAWAY SACK with either a SINGLE or DOUBLE-BREASTED VEST. Same years, The THREE-BUTTON CUTAWAY and the FOUR- BUTTON ROUND CORNER SACKS are admitted as fashionable, They run from 13 to 19 year sizes, The THREE-BUTTON CUTAWAY FROCKS run from 14 to 19 and the PRINCE ALBERT COATS and VESTS from 16 years up, You get no Sdea of the effects until we show you the Plain and patterned designs we've selected to have these made up in. We've been “marketing” twenty-five Years and never saw such a handsome display of fabrics. ‘The Short Pant Boys—and ihat's 36 years with us— year older than you usually find—will wear the PLAIN SINGLE OR DOUBLE-BREASTED JACK- ETS, with or without vests. Ifyou leave it to them they'll wear a vest. Did you ever see a boy who didn't want one? THE YORK is the latest. It's a Cutaway Sack with the Frock effect in the back. It's new—breaks in directly on the old, plain styles and will bea suc- cess. The children between 4 and 10 years will wear the NORFOLK and the PLAITED JACKETS, but the effects are entirely different from last season, The Vest idea has been carried out in the IMITA- TION VEST FRONTS—aud fancily trimmed—they are Jaunty affairs, VELVETS—with and without yosts upto the 12- year size and the JERSEY Novelties to 10 years. Combinations rule in the KILTS and the blending of colors has produced some of the daintiest little skirt affairs you can imagine—24¢ to 6 years, You wouldn't keep them in kilts longer than that, would you? ‘We've dozens of extremes that will—here and there | —find favor—but these we've gone over are what you'll find in all the fashionable centers of the country this fall, WHERE? ‘WHAT! on populer fsvor. Its jaunty sir and the solid comfort in it—keeps it to the front. Plain and Sailor collara, Then for Overeoats—the COVERT, the CAPE and the PLAIN SACK—strap seams, stitched collars and cuffs, &ec. Thoy're all on the latest fashion plate, It seems like telling you what you already know to say anything about our LOW PRICES—but it’s an im- portant thing for you to remember. You can find what you want with us,we KNOW —for you'll want the latest aud that’s all we have, SAKS AND COMPANY, COMPLETE AND PERFECT DRESSERS OF THE YOUNG. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH auz0 STREET. BEBDLALODADAASLELARLL LAL bhbbh We ) st Crean Tar Roa For **Fall Stock,” pouring in upon us daily by hun- dreds of caves. To place the sameon our shelves we &re compelled to dispose of all Summer Goods, no matter at what sacrifice. Of tho many bargains wo Just mention a few below: MEN'S Kang. or Dong. Oxford or Strap Ties, worth 82, 82.95, $2.50. Special price $1.45. MEN’S Russet, Kangaroo or Calf Hand-sewed Low “Shoes, have been $3, 63.25 or $3.50. Special price 7. LADIES’ Dongola, Hand-turn, Patent Tip, Box or C. S, Oxford Ties, have been $1.50, $1.75 and $2. Special price $1.18, LADIES Neat Russet o> Kid Oxford Ties, cheap at $1. Special price 73c, isses* and Child's Slippers at less than half their ‘sctual value. Child Hand or Machine-made Dongole Kid, spring heels, well worth 75¢. Special price 48c, And lige reductions on all summer stock. Asthis will be the winding up of our clearance sale ‘we docm it wise for all in search of bona fide bargains not to miss this opportunity. ‘WM. HAHN & CO., Moin Store: 816 7th st. n.w, East Branch: 231 Penna ave. s.0, we ‘West Branch: 192% Penna ave.a.w. Sreruaxomis, STEPHANOTIS, * STEPHAXOTIO, A Peafume full of the Amberous breathing of the Bast, A decided, yet delightful odor, ‘and one which pleases a large constitueney, Quadruple og., 50 cta.; 2 ome, 00 ota ‘Triple on, 20 cts. ; 4 om, @2. EP. MERTZ 1014 Pet Pertamer aud Druggist, Woshiagton, Avovsr 18OUR MONTH FOR CLEARING STORE AND STOCK FOR THE COMING SEA- SON. THE REMNANTS OF SUCH A STOCK OF SUMMER SHOES AS WE KEEP-AT THE CLEARING PRICES WE MAKE NOW-NATURALLY PROVES AN INCENTIVE TO MANY TO ANTICIPATE THEIR NEEDS AND BUY SHOES NOW am FALL, OR EVEN FOR NEXT SUM- IN EVERY DEPARTMENT WE FIND MANY SHOES WHICH WE PREFER TO PLACE ON THE BARGAIN COUNTER TO “CARRYING OVER” FOR NEXT ‘YEAR OR SEASON. BARGAINS FoR MEN At $2.50. $3.25, 83.60, 93.90, 84.25, BARGAINS FOR BOYS At $1.50, 82, 82.25, $2.50. BARGAINS FOR CHILDREN At 50c., S5c.. @1, 1.25, $1.50, 82. BARGAINS FOR GIRLS At 1.10, $1.40, 81.50, 82. BARGAINS FOR LADIES At $1, 81.00, $2.75, $2. 90, 84.00, $4.90. IN SLIPPERS, OXFOKDS OR BUITON BOOTS. PA RR& AGI OAS ee AD oF 2 835 It 00, FEE g8Sg Pn | ag i, Sass WHEN WE REDUCE PRICFS TO SELL REMNANTS WE CANNOT EXCHANGE SHOKS SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES, ABTHUR BURT & CO., 12 F st. NW ano U MMMM oO" Sig m & 8 Fae 2 oh AA UU MMM BBA 4 UU MMM Sys) POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. For TOP COATS the REEFER has taken a fresh hold | Barssins come and go quickly, which is never more apparent than now. There are some good 'uns for the men tomotrow. We are wakivg many al- terations in our store on the inside and out, which is another incentive for us to get rid of guods, We are standing big losses on merchandise which you waut and can make use of now. The quicker we get rid of woods now the better we like it. matter to us what they may bring, AN 61.75 Flannel shirts $1.15, All 25c. Suspenders 21¢, All 2c. Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs 21¢, All 50c. Neckwear, Four-in-Hands or Tecks, 20c. 50c. Medium-weight Underwear merino) Sie. $1 Unlaundered Satin-stripe Bosom Dress BLirts Oe. $1.25 Custom Made Plain Bosoin Dress Shirt 89c, 25e, Biitish Half Hose 19c. a pair. 6c. French Balbriggan Half Hose $1.10 36 dozen. 50c. B, &. D. Elastic Ankle Drawers 39c, (White POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, aul9 QTH STREET. Learuze Has Aobvascep Twenty PER CENT, BUT FOR THE PRESENT YOU CAN BUY TRAVELING Bags, SATCHELS AND OTHER LEATHER GOODS AT THE SAME LOW PRICES THAT WE HAVE ADVERTISED EAMLIER IN THE SEASON. TOPE ARTS. au29-to%6n 129i PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. You Wasr Tues. LADIES’ 25c, RIBBED ‘VESTS, LONG SLEEVES, AT 150. EACH, oR ' TWO FOR 250, 50o. SILK GLOVES, all shades, at 25c. PER PAIR: You can ure them, * LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. CHOICE DESIGNS, EXQUISITE WORKMANSHIT and low prices, CORSETS: ‘Have been gur specialty for years. The experience of our people in this departmpnt will enable them to fit DOUGLASS & BRO., INTER-OCEAN BUILDING, av2G-1m NINTH ST, BRT. B ANDY. a 4 se D. C., FRIDAY, év ee eee To Ove Paznoxs: Tomorrow we close another chapter in our history, schapter full of encouragement to us, We thank our old patrons and the many uew ones who haveenabled usto write of THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SUMMER SEASON IN OUR HISTORY. This is especially grat- ifyimg to us, whem the increased opposition is con- sidered. Our increasing sucocss marks not only the healthy growth of Washington, but growing recog- nition of the principle for which we have so long bat- tled single handed, i, ¢.—the advantag: to buyer ant seller of a cash business, While thanking my patrons I have every reasou to thank my employes, who have worked so faithfully snd ably in my behalf, and thus it ie written WE chronicle a phenomenally successful summer season and anticipate with confidence ap sutumn trade that will eclipse all past seasons. Respectfully, A LISNER aN Es & ss FP M4 fa PAH mm, 0 ET ROY AL. The store will close rromptly at 1 o'clock tomor- row. For thefew hours that remain of our midsum- mer season we will offer special prices in every de- partment, prices that shall cause you to remember Saturday, August 30, at THE PALAIS ROYAL, ‘Continued below.) Wannasten Ko Guoves Tde. (One pair only to each customer.) ‘These are our 4-Button French Kid Gloves which we usually sell at 96 cents, Thatit isa fact you aro usually charged $1.25 for kid gloves THAT CAN BE WARRANTED you are doubtless aware. That itisa fact our cash business enables lower prices than quoied at the credit stores is ilnstrated with these wloves. We are now showing all the correct antumn tints, also a fast black. §B"We hope our patrons will understand that the special price-75 cents—positively terminates with the closing of the store tomorrow; at 1 o'clock sharp. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Prasxix Groves For 750. (One pair to each customer.) ‘We can’t do better than clip from an old advertise- ment what we have to write of Pigskin Gloves aud add we are showing all the autumn shades and that the special price—75 cents—is for tomorrow only. “The genuine Pigskin Sou quetaire Gioves are as elastic as Kid; with twice ite durabili’y. They cannot be pur chased elsewhere at less than 98 cents.” THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) ‘LOVES For 75<. «One pair to each customer.) These 4-button Undressed Kid Gioves are obviously remarkable good value at $1a pair. In fact, we chal- lenge comparison with the quality of the & Gloves offered around town. The window display w give an idea of the autumn shadea The new Gray We want you tonotice particularly. Since wo close at Lo'’clock tomorrow, won't you please try aud call as early as possible—less crowding then. . THE PALAIS ROYAL, Svzpe (Continued below.) Ornre Bancatss For Toxonnow. We dress a show window this evening with the newly arrived Autumn Ribbons and will mark then at special prices for the last day of our summer season, There shal: be price surprises in every department. ‘The qualities offered at the prices quoted below are better than you'll expect, THE paLats ROYAL. Gee below.) Hasvxencmser Barcus. Ladies’ All-linen Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs, ‘1s¢-inch bem, 1724 cents. Ladies’ Extra-quality All-linen Colored-bordered Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, about twenty designs, 1246 cents. Ladies’ Fine Linen Hemstitched Fandkerchiefs, with designs of drawn work and embroidery, ten styles, at 25 centa, Ladics’ Fine Linen Scalloped-edgo Handkerchiefs, with open work and embroidered designs, for 25 cents. Men's White Linen Hemsti:ched Handkerchiefs, with one-inch hems, for 124¢ cents, ‘Men's Linen Colored-bordered Handkerchiefs,twenty, styles, at 1234 conts. Ladies’ Japanese Silk Scalloped-bordered Handker- chiefs, in White and Colors, for 25 cents. Ladies’ Japanese Silk Hemstitchod Handkerchiefs, with two styles of revering, 35¢. or 3 for 81. Ladies’ Japanese Silk Hemstitched Initial Hand- kerchicfs, 35¢. or 3 for 1. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Brack Hostery Banoitss Ladies’ Extra Quality Warranted Fast Black Hose, regular 35c. qualit} CENTS. Ladies’ Medium-weight Warranted Fast Black Hose, regular #4c. quality, 35e. or 3 pair for €L. Ladies’ Fine Quality Warranted Fast Black Hose, double sole, high spliced heel (splice 7 inches high) and patent selvage wean, 75e. quality for 60 CENTS. Ladies’ Extra size Warranted Fast Biack Hose, medium and light weight, 50c. quality for 45 CENTS. Ladies’ Warranted Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, double heel ond toe. 50c. quality 35c., or 3 for $1. Children’s Ribbed Hose, warranted Fast Biack, A specialbargain. Sizes 5, 534, 6, 6%, 7, TH 8, 8H Your choice 25 CENTS. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Bazoarxs Is Snovrper Cares. Black Broadeloth Accordian Plaited Shoulder Capes, with braided yoke and collar. Reduced from $4.50 to $2.98, Tan Broadcloth Accordian Piaited Shouider Capes, with yoke and collar braided im two shades of Tan. Reduced from $4.60 to $2.98. é THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) aa oh is Bancarss Is Coxxemanas. Broadcloth Connemaras in two shades of Tap. Re- duced from 87 to $4.98. Piaid Cloth Connemaras, in Myrtle, Blue, Gray, &e. Reduced from $8 to $5.98. Tak PALAIS ROVAL: GUST 29, 1899. OFFICE OF ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROR COR 11TH AND FP STS RW, Faras, Avec: 29, 1890. STORE CLOSES THIS EVENING, AT 5 O'CLOCK. TOMORROW (SATURDAY) AT 1 P.M. ‘Remember, this is the LAST WEEK of EARLY CLOSING until next SUMMER. ‘We begin MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 to Beep open until 6 P.M. As usual with us we hold our REG- ULAR WEEKLY SALE OF BOYS’ CLOTHING TOMORROW. Our stock bas bevome somewhat broken, caused by the great demand the last three weeks, You will find the following “Odds and Ends” exceptionally fine values, the Price on some being cut in half, Boys’ Cresta Jersey Suit,trimmed with Diack braid. Size 4 years, Reduced to $3. 4 Boys’ Two-piece Kilt Suits, in very Bobby styles, Sizes 3 to 6 years, Re- duced to @4.50 each, 6 Boys’ Laundered White Shirt Waists, Sizes 4, 7,8,11, 12 and 14 yeara, Re- duced to 75c. each. 5 Boys’ All- Wool Bine Blouses, sizes 6, 7, 8,11 and 13 years,reduced to $1 exch, © Boys Outing Shirt Waists, im neat tnd attractive patterns, sizes 4, 5,6, 12, 13 and 14 years, reduced to $1 each. 3 Boys’ Dine Flannel Shirt Waists, Sizes 4 and 5 years, reduced to $1 each. 8 Boys’Cardinal Jersey Blouses, neatiy trimmed with black braid, sizes 3, 4 and 5 years, reduced to 81 each. ‘2 Boys’ Cream Flannel Blazers, size 10 years, reduced to $2.50 each. 3 Boys’ Striped Flannel Biszers, sizes 9,10 and 11 years, reduced to $2.50 each, (Third floor.) MORE NEW FLANNELS.—We havo Added new Flannels to those advertised @ few days azo and call particular atteu- tion to the following special lines. 25-inch AU-Wool French Wrapper Fisnnel, in stripes of light and dark ef- Only 35e. per yard. 27-inch All-Wool French Flannels,ina fects, variety of attractive figures and stripes, Only 40c. per yard. 27-inch All-wool Unshrinkable Home- spun Flanvel in Gray, Navy Blue, Red, Biack, Garnet and Brown. Only 50c. per yard. Suitable for Ladies’ and Chil- Skirts, Ouly 50c. per yard, h All-wool Freuch Opera Fian- nels in avariety of new and attractive colors. Only 35c. per yard, «Second floor.) MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES.—This ts all we have left of the season's stock, and at the low prices quoted will no doubt insure a ready sale. 1 Misses’ White India Linen Suit, with sash. Size 14 years Reduced to eren 5 Misses’ Union Linen Lawn Dresses in checks of Bluc-and-White sud Black- and-White, Sizes 12 and 14 years. Re- duced to $Y each. 3 Children’s White India Linen Dresses, trimmed with embroidery, Sizes 4, G and 8 years, Reduced to $2 each. 4 Children's Fancy Plaid and Striped Gingham Dresses, Sizes 3,4,6 and 8 years, Reduced to 2 each. 4 Children’s French Sattcen Dresses, Sizes 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Reduced to 23 each. Children's Fine White India Linen and Embroidered Dresses. Sizes 4, 6.8 and 10 years. Reduced to $4. 25 each. 1 Misses’ Croam Flannel Suit. made full skirt and Norfolk Jacket. Size 12 years, Reduced to $6.50. 1 Misses’ Fancy Piaid Brilliantine Suit, trimmed with red surah. Size 16 years. Reduced to. 86.75. (Third floor.) INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT. —We pick from the rogular stock the following cx- cellent values: Infante’ Cambric Lonz Slips. B8e., 50c, to T5e. each, Tafente’ Nainsook Slips, $1.23, 81.50, 81.75 to $4 each, Infauts’ Hand-made Dresses in En- @lish Nainsook. 83, $4.75 to $7 each, 25c, Infante’ Baptismal Robes, a4, 8 to $32.50 each. Infants’ Cambric Long Skirts, 42c. to 50c. each. Infants’ Nainsook Long Skirts, $1.25, $2 to 96 each. Infants’ Plain Flannel Skirts, $2 to $1.25 each. Inf.nte’ Embroidered Flannel Skirts, 81.65, 82.50 t0 $4 exch. Infants’ Pinniag Blankets, 50cy, 75c., 81 to $1.38 each. Tufants’ Hand-Kuit Sacques, 50c.,75e4 $1 to $1.50 each. In‘ants’ Silk Cashmere Bacques, $2, $3.50 to 84.75 each. Infants’ Flannel Wrappers, $2 to €3 each. Infants’ Silk Cashmere Wrappers, 89 to $10 each. Infante’ China Silk Wrappers, @11 each, (Second floor, sunex.) FOUR EXCELLENT FINE VALUES, IN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.—Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, with a Hubbard yoke front and back, finished with a cambrit rule around neck and sleeves. Only 50c. each. Ladies’ Muslin Skirts, with a deep ruffle of embroidery and cluster of tucks above the ruffle. Only 75e, each, high neck, row of tucking down the front, finished with a plain band around neck. Only 35. each. Ladies’ Fine Cambric Corset Covers, igh neck, with « solid yoke of cluster tucking apd edge of Hamburg around neck. Only 62%4c. each. ‘Qsecond floor, anDex.) NEWS IN STATIONERY.—Another . 36 ton of Perfection Irish Linen Paper, Only 20c, per te, Envelopes to matgh. ‘8c. per package. (izst floor.) e ‘Wo still have left about 4,000 of those Lace Pins, which we are rapidly dispos- ing of at the exceedingly low price of Be each. (First floor.) WOODWARD & LOTEROR, Cor. Lith and Fomaw R. Goxpsenwrn, 1007-1008 F 8T. ¥.W, Shrewd housekeepers will save many éol- lsrs by purchasing any ome of the goode which we have reduced for Tomorrow, Au- fest 30, 1890, Do not judge the goods without first seeing em. Io onr estimation they are the best ‘we have ever offered, CHINA WARE. Our basement is crowded with chip ware, ‘We must have room to give proper display ‘to same, spd the prices we shall quote will, no doubt, clear us of our surplus stock. Shrewd houstkeepers should avail them. selves of on opportumity which may never be offered them again. English Printed Dinner Sets, neat decare- tions, 112 PIECES, 68.98, Imperial Porcelain Combination DINNER AND TEA SETS, with hand-painted floral decorations, 143 PIECES, for €17 08. English Printed Toilet Sets (new shapes and designs.) in 3 colors, @2. 48, Best White Stone China Toilet Sets, an- tque shape, for $1.78. A large assortment of Toilet Sets (latest styles and shapes), decorated with natural flowors and shaded colors, for @4.98, with dar, 87.08, English Decorated Tes Sets (octavo sbape) in Brown, Bine or Pink, 56 PIECES, FOR €5.98. Carlsbad China Gold Band Tea Sets 56 PIECES, FOR @6 48. GLASS WAKE Fine Thin Fiint Tumblers 400. DOZ; tame with band 50c. DOZ. Initial Tumblers, handsomely engraved with neat letters, 10c, EACH Clear Glass Goblets 50c. DOZ. ; eame with SECOND FLOOR. NEW GOODS. NEW PRICES, BARGAIN LIST. Wo have just purchased a lot of SHAKES- PEARE TABLES, in antigue osk and ma hogany finish, with very neatly turved legs; top 10x16 inches with a bottom shelf 10x10 inches; they are a splendid value at @1.48. Our bargain price tomorrow for vac. We have several hundred of those 5-foot Brass Turned Curtain Poles, in cherry, wal- but, oak and ebony, that were sold eo rap- idly on Monday last for lic. Solid Brass Curtain Poles. plain or fancy S feet, worth €1.98; gomow for Rc. King's Step Ladders, the strongest in the World, 6 “eci, for 880, New and beautiful designs im Wal Pockets; regular 08e. goods; go now for RBe. Corner or Bide Medicine Cabinets, mad of solid walnut, antique oak or mahoyag finish; weil made, with two French plar mirrors, beveled edge, 4x4, inserted diy mond shape; two shelves, strong lock ad key. Regular price, $3, go now for $1.98. All our $20, 25 and @27 Ove Piano Lamps co now for 218.48, All our $10.98, $11.98, @12.98 ba $13.95 LEATHER Trunks go now for 99.93, All our @16.98, $17.98, $19.98 H@- wood Refrigerators go now for | e298. ! All our $4.48, 84.98 and $5.48 8myza ‘Rugs (Jobn Brouley’s make) go now for #348 All our $15.98, 816.98 and 818.45 Ca wound Baby Carriages go now for 213.98, PICTURE DEPARTMENT. LARGR STOCK, Low rrict 11x14 Hardwood Framed Pictures, uy and interesting subjects, 450. 20x24 Pictures, handsomely framed im beautiful shaded oak frame with tec! J- ing, for 98e. Genuine Steel Engrevings, 10x20, vagy eauly framed, for O8e. ‘Special reduced prices will be made on all Boys and Misses’ Bicycles, | B. GOLDSCHMID, 1007-1009 F st. ny Store open until 10 p.m. Saturdays, . Bostox Vasrerx Srone. LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT. We claim for every article advertised tu this depts ment some especial value in material, workmansip ordesigu. They are ail leaders, CHATELAIN BAGs, Child's size, antelope, 25e, Full size, antelope, leather lined, 49e. Tnnitation seal, oxidized frame, 490, Imitation seal, antelope and moroceo, 9Be, Real seal and grain iesther, @1.49. Real eeal aud antelope, special frame, 61.96, Special morocco, fst frame, $2.98. COIN PURSES, Real seal, 30c. Morocco, calf and buck skin, 15, Spitz calf and straicht goat, 250. Imported calf and morocee, 3Ge. ‘Beal alligator, grain and seal, 490, POCKET BOOKS, Imitation seal, clasp of strap, 23e. Real seal, leather lined, 48. Morocco, calf, grain or antelope, 496. ‘Fine morovco and spite calf, 790. Beal seal, patent coin pocket, 98, CARD CASES. Imitation ecal, insiae tuck, 250. ‘Calf, grain and bronze morocco, 498 Pig skin and grain leather, 7c. ‘Beal seal and moroeco, Oe. Imitation Russian leather, 25c. American, Russia and goat, 490 Extre-size bill book, 68. Fine calf and grain, 98c. ‘These are lesding styles in cheap goods. We carry aleo s large variety of fine grades, such es are amally kept by the best jewelry cmd stationery Douses, and we invite comparison of prices SMITH & WARDWELL, BOSTON VARIRTY STORE, an29to108 207, TOP Market Space ATE SALE. FOR A FEW DAYS, AT AUCTION PRICES, the Fine Stock of Infants’ Wear, Misses and Children'@ Coats and Jeckets, Miiinery Goods, Trimmed and Untrimmed Hate, Fancy Goods and Velvots, AUCTION SALE OX SATURDAY AND MONDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK, 4M. : 037 F ST. XW. offer