Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1891, Page 4

: sa a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. 0. THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1891. TON: April 30, 1991. ‘There bas been loud in regard to the wretched condition of much of the asphait pavement in the city, and the apparent neglect | TTTT of the District authorities to remedy the evil. ‘The explanation given at the District building fn answer to Tux Stan's inquirics, does not com at all satisfactory. It appears that the interests of the contractors are considered instead of those of the public. ‘The cxisting system of repairing street pave- ments directly encourages delay, as tho con- tractor is paid for the materials used and it is ‘not profitable to him to repair small holes as soon as they are reported. A somewhat ten- der solicitude is apparently shown for the as phalt contractors by the District engineer de lest they might suffer loss if crowded er forced to do work at times when it would be inconvenient to them. To permanently remedy the trouble it is suggested that the District should have its own repair gangs; but then, again, thie might be owing to the asphalt monopoly held by the contractors, who are now so kindly treated by the District suthorities. Another remedy proposed is a new contract | $2-0 enanew basis which would not make it lew profitable for the contractor todo his work promptly than to neglect it. ‘Tux Stan would suggest that as our engineer force seem to lack even a rudimentary idea of the art of street repairing and road repairing that it would be money well expended to send ssquad of them across the water to observe how in European cities—Paris, for instance, a repair force under the direction of vigilant officials is constantly in hand to mend the least Dreak that shows itself in the street pavements. And they could notice at the same time how ‘the country highways of England and of the leading couatries of the continent, by the same effective supervision and syeedy repair of rats ‘and breaks as they show themselves, are kept always in good condition. It would perhaps surprise them to find that even in mountainous Switzerland, where the roads are exposed con- tinzousiy to destruction from storm torrents, there is not « mile of the great highways of the country that is not kept in better condition than the most traveled and most expensive of our District roals—the Seventh street road of Brightwoo! avence. The long-announced strike in the industrial centers of population gives prospectively al- most the only disturbance to business. It is claimed by labor leaders that 100,000 coal min- ers in Pennsylvania, Ohio and other coal mining states will go out on May 1, and in anticipation the railroad companies have been laying in heavy coal supplies. It is probable that there will be many strikes among the building trades im the large cities. It would be well for the em- ployers, weil for the employes and well for the public at large if all matters in dispute between ‘the two former. in which the people generally areso vitally interested, could be settled by arbi- trators in accordance with the modern spiritand tendency. ——_—_——++2—____ However uncalled for and cowardly the killing of Lieut. Casey by Plenty Horses during the late Indian disturbance at Pine Ridge may have been the conditions surrounding it may possibly save Plenty Horses’ life. Concerning ‘the killing Gen. Miles at the time said to the staf of Tux Stan at Pine Ridge: “Tt must be evident to those who know the cir- ‘cumstances that poor Casey was trying to ede for himself the size of the hostile camp and for that trespass he was shot. Had any Brule ap- ptoached Casey's camp or any of our camps as closely as Casey did that of the Bruleshe would have been shot. That is war.” It will be re- membered that the defense of Plenty Horses is made on the ground that Casey was killed in time of war. ~ +e It is not a reassuring fact that while in ton years the increase of population in New York state has been 18 per cent the increase in the number of insane has been 68 per cont. It is the belief of persons on the board of charities Daving intimate knowledge of the situation that far the greater part of this increase has been due to immigration from Europe. The statute against admitting lunatics, idiots and paupers has not been enforced. It is well to pass good laws, but it is better to execute them. ——- Gen. Clarkson's idea of educating the people Politically through the newspapers is not only good polities but it is good educational sense, ‘and will not only disseminate political knowl- edge but knowledge of everything and of that practical kind whick can be foand in no school book ever published. ple) ee ‘The tin plate manufacturers met in New perfected a temporary or- | : York yesterday and ganization, the object of which is, of course, to unite with the McKinley bill in reducing the price on the laboring man’s dinner bucket. Great is the tin plate manufactarer and the McKinley bill is his profit. — +e Some of the city councilmey in Scranton, Pa, have pat the price of their votes up to 2300. This is bulling the market in a manner to cause consternation even in senatorial circles, —— The Courier Journ! says that if the confed- eracy bad succeeded a lot of Ohio republicans would have gone south end run for the presi- dency. Of course, they would, and in afew years they would have owned the south and had it back in the Union. —————— ‘The Omaha Bee has mate Land Cotmissioner Carter successor to Secretary Noble. The Bee, however, omits one radical point in its calcula tions, to-wit: Secretary Noble cannot have a accessor until he retices from ollice, —___—$<e—____ Congress is not in session with its appropria- five hard stretched out toward the treasury, Dat evérybody else seems to be able and anx- fous to show Secretary Fosicr how to handle ‘the funds. += A bigoted democrat suggests that if the people of the United States evor lid have cause for war they bave it now with China for sending Minis ter Biair back to them. ——+ +e —____— Panic has struck the postal clerks on railway tesins and they are resigning in numbers that fn places almost paralyze the system. If pos- falaccidents coutiuue the surviving clerks still ©u duty will demand that the postal cars be put 6 the rear of trains oe Representative Outhwaite of Ohio positively faseris that he is not nor will be be a candi @ate for Speaker of the House. Stable him among the dark horses. ————— <9 og—— In Mississippi the Farmers’ Alliance men are went, but never for the republican party. ————_o+=—___— “Old Hutch,” the whent king of Chicago, has abdicated and dimppeared. Sensational even fa bis break down. ——__++.—___ Mimourt has fifteen hundred more female ‘han male teachers in her public schdvis, which Mees tt should be, unless there are yot men who are teaching such schools as women should E Hi t ‘25e. Bik Searte,.... (2c, Uniaundered Drose Shirts, plain bosons ‘Toe. Uniaundered Dress Shirts, plain and plaited ‘Mousa $1.00 Pignicin Gloves—all shades Se. White Drawn.work Handkerchiefs 5c. All-linen White Embroidered Handkerchiefs. ——= SOLE CITY AGENTS FOR BEAR LITHIA WATER, FANG AND BELTS. J 10c. Japanese Fans... SE. Cor. Uthand Fete mw. = as | A TET mt A WEB 0 oq OG rang muronnd manera rerrrrrrersrerere eee? z a AAREER BB “ewes 8 oh Ie. Japapese Fans, cold decorstion. od Aaa ; u £5 a th oe’ Mg Wy god ‘G08 Bee Lie. Targe-size Paper Fans, assorted desirns.. rrrerrrerrrerrrereree el a o Ma RAN BN Db 25e. Innttation Lace Fang, gold aut silver sticks. ‘Se. Gauze Fans, nd painted. i Be. Canvas Belts, serpent back!es, striped. 25e. Silk Belts, Blue and B ack, grain, oxidized, «it and 5! ‘0c. Sashes for men, Biack and White striped... 0c. Sterling Silver Thimbles, fancy designs... ‘We. Gold, Silver and Oxitized Bracelets... 25e. Lace Pins, 100 different designs. ‘2e. Shell Hair Pins and Dazgers.. 25e. Dime Savings Bankes... Ibe. Aliteator or Gaif Purves, ue. Chatelain Bags, linen 82.50 Rice a 75e. Lace Curtains, new pattern: Se. Striped Serim. ‘Se. Dotted Madras, newest ficures. ‘We. Stamped Scarfs, 72 inch. Ie. ‘18e. Ladies’ Pin Striped Cotton Hose, full regu- lar. Be. Be. ‘Sland $1.25 Fancy Straw and Chip Hats, new ‘shapes... 380. ‘Te. Velvet 3 ‘Se. Two-toned Hibbon, all colors, Nos. 12 and 16. 8c. 1e. Moire Ribbon, feather edge, Nos. 5 and7.6c. Se. Pinked-edee Waist Steels, all sizesand colors.3c.doz 15e. Glazed Beiting, 10 yds. in piece, all colors. 1c. pe READ CAREFULLY TUE LIST BELOW. i, eee $2.75 Iee-wool Shawis, White and Black... Leather Lodice . pate ‘Mines’ Flat Black Hose, sizes 63, 7.734.150. pair ‘5c, Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests, low neck, THIF PHS T eT ee Tee a *. BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. MEN'S GOODS. UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. $1.73 2inch Glorie Umbrellas, natural ban: lies e HANDKERCHIEFS AND SHAWLS. BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR R BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAK BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR BEAR Red, a1 Bolts, plain or striped, mew iuckie. Beite, Back oF Tan, fancy vekine.... g JEWELRY AND LEATHER Goops. UPHOLSTERY. Portieres, all colors... “+ Japanese figured... years, bi STAMPED LINENS, Two C: Oe. yard) gL Bek HELE nt i the HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Ie. Clustered Roses, Buttercups, ‘Roses, sprayed. Lold then to 75 | axainst such misfortune. WE WON'T HAVE. OF SUCH “STUF OH. 42-inch ENGLISH MOH 4tinch EN ‘THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1891. other Lithia Waters have absolutely no remedial vir- tueat all. ‘The roost won- derful cures of severe cases physician as Dr. Lewis A. Sayre of New York indoraes it m glowing terms over his own signature you can rest aemured it is all that fs clatmed for it. It eured Dr. Sayre of the gout, and he Drescribes it freely tm his daily practice. ‘Bear Lithia Water has ond LITHIA! LITHIA! Lithia Water will improve LITHIA! the health of anyone tak- LITHIA! ing it, and espectally those LITHIA! persons who have failed to LITHIA! find relief from other LITHIA! sources. Twelve half-gallen LITHIA! bottles for $3.00. MERTZ’S DRUG STORE, Every Tasrz Maxes Hanson cE EB § fee Et EE ‘the fabrics that make up the vat fe been to hope to keep friends with the nt of TUNE. You have 40-inch BATISTE-50c. a yard. TLCS CILIA OS Se eres “Dave News Br E. P. Meare V's. ‘The BLACK GOODS call in all the truant tastes and themselves. ‘There fs no use tn “beating riety. haves friend in womankind—a patron in every lady. When there is a murmur against them—the BLACK is to blame. It was not “‘fust"—and it most certainly pur- Of all things in this world that are discourag- ing the worst is to eee the color grow ‘gray"—not with arden ASTITCH —for that is ail it is_IN THE HOUSE. RICH, FAST DYES GIVE OURS THEIR ‘bc | COLOR—AND IT I$ A POINT ABUUT THEM WE CAN SAFELY GUARANTEE. Nobody dove more— few as much. Here are some knots of weaves_any of them will “‘make up” handsomely—and can be worn all summer Jong, thei: weight is such—**Biack as night”—all of Turontaxr Sezciaz Sarzs Or Uxpenwean, Waars Axo Laczs ‘For account of the 680. Cotton and Cambeic Underwear offered at 48 cents and the 61.68 Garments at $1:00, siso Blazers, Waists, Wrappers, &c., at reduced Prices, ses lower half of these columns Laces are first mentioned because we (@ffer tomerrow $2,000 worth of new goods, which constitute the best bergaine of the season—THAT 13 SAYING MUCH. Louis XVI or Bow Pattern Demi- Fhouncings, Nets und Narrow Laces; the Jeanne a'Arc Lace, which is the Istest iaaported novelty, and Oream Fedora Laces, all at proportionately low prices, Also the following startling bargains: a, ys t. ASO pe mY EnfAtse, ERP PERY fl we Se cue bee al Eee TS. THESE ALLSILK BLACK RUSSIAN NETS WITH LARGE COIN SPOTS ARE FULL 48 INCHES WIDE AND CHEAP AT 7% CENTS 4 YARD, MAKING A SAVING OF OVER ONB DOLLAR IN THE CosT OF YOUR DRESS. BLACK RUSSIAN LACE NETS WITH POLKA DOT AND CUBE DESIGNS, ALSO COIN SPOTS-LACES WELL WORTH 91 AND $1.25 4 YARD, AS A GLANCE IN THE SHOW WINDOW OF Xo. 1127 PENNA. AVE. WILL SHOW. WS 83 Be We TF & 88 EF La-GERT LAGES. FOURTEEN DIFFERENT STYLES OF BLACK SILK CHANTILLY, ESCURIAL, RENAISSANCE, POLKA DOT, SIXTEENTH CENTURY, OOIN SPOT AND THREAD LACES, TWO TO FIVE INCHES WIDE, NOT A YARD OF WHICH IS WORTH LESS THAN 19 CENTS, THE 40-inch BATISTE @2¥c. & inch BATISTE—v3. « yard. Pinch Ba’ \—T5e. and $1. 46-inch. 8 ‘Three grades of MOUSSELINE DE LAINE— 46-inch—75e., $1 and $1.25, AMEL'S HAIR GRENADINES— 44-inch—91.25 and @1 508 yard. WARP CRYSTALLETTES— QLISH MOH AT yard. tack ENGLISH MOHATE ee. Cara. GLIGH MOMAIM@1 8 yard. their you want s Black Dress. “PERRY BUILDIXG,” Ps selected sasortment of MOURNING ‘Most of you could come to our BLACK GOODS DE- PARTMENT with your eyes ahut—it ts such » famil- iar way—and every visit to it is filled with such pleas- ant results. That is the way we want it tobe—to be first thought of when you have settled in your mind Did you take notice, particularly, that to whatever French devote NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ‘Established 1840. t PROCESS VAPOR STOVES. DONT BUY stove until you have seen the original ‘superior to any other Ras stove. Cannot cet MC. SMT a cl 3 Se. Silk Gacter Elastic, frilled fhe. Rachines, 50 different myles. Be. &. Chenille and Fancy Dot Veilings..... SHIRT WAISTS, SOc. Boyw’ Shirt Waist, Red and Navy Blue. Lune Beavers, 91.50; 2x3 yards, 81. for their party first and the democratic party | Special . yards square, $1.15; TS each. in INCH FINE HENRIETTAS, BLACK, 750, ~ “40-inch Black Mohairs, 4c. NTS Tibet. we. Ws. H. McKxews DAILY LETTER. ‘THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1801. id 4 E i i if cf by . . . . se ecccecece FoR 4s es! CENTS. 44 Banh FORTY-RIGHT CENTS for choice of the Palais ‘Royal's S@c. and 68c. Cotton and Cambric Underwear. ‘Facts are sometimes stranger than fiction. Our buyer ‘Will assure you of the exact truth of th(s statement: The gowns we regularly retail at 59¢. are sold at cost price: they cost 600. each in hundred dozen Lote. ‘The reason is: We will not keep in stock 50c. gowns, ‘Decause a reliable garment cannot be sold at the price, and in order to make marked comparison with the 50c. gowns shown cisewhere we sell « reliable garment without proft—et 8c. cet es In order not to deviate from our determination to make the Palais Royal's special sales GENUINE IN EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD we include these frowns in the 48c. sale. You have only to look at them to know that the muslin alone is worth the price. ‘They have double yoke at baci, four clusters of six ‘bunch tucks in yoke at front, cambric ruffle at neck, front and sleeves, four turks at wrist; pearl buttons. ‘AM made aswell a8 our famous 81 undergarments. Sizes, 13 to 16, It’s only by buying in large lots, ‘enabling the manufacturer to keep his people busy during the Gull season, that we can buy thom at whole- sale.at Se. Youwill please not ask for more than two of the garments at 480. ‘Skirts, 36 to 42 inches long, S-inch cambric raffie, Stucke above. ‘These are our G80. Skirts at 480. Corset Covers, 32 to 44 inches. Eight styles of em- broidery and lace trimming, V shape, low, square, high and Pompedour styles, 48¢. instead of 50c. and (80. Chemises and Drawers, cotton and cambrio, em- Droidery and plat Val. lace trimmings, ‘These are all 8c. garments for 48 conte, | AND NINE CENTS. €1.00 for choice of The Palais Royal's famous $1.68 Cotton and Cambrie Underwear. The superior quality, style, fit and finish of these Undergarments has done more to make known this department than eny other advertising we have done. Now we offer these gar- OF INVESTIGATION FROM THOSE WHO HAVE WOT YET‘FAVORED THIS DEPARTMENT OF ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL. SEIRTS, 36 to 42 inches long.—& popular style is the one with Sinch cambrie flounce; torchon Ieee in- eartions, 8 inches in width; threeclusters of $bunch tucks, We slsohavemany regular customers for those ‘These and all other @1.68 Shirts offered tomorrow for 02.00, GOWNB.—Mine styles sre particularly favored. Just now “tis the pleated beck Canbrie Gown, with surplice neck of torsben lace; yoke with four lace in- sertions and 3-bunch tucks; fall, high sleeves, wath- ‘ered ot wrist with 4 tucks and lave edge, Thenthere athe popular Langtry Gown, with pointed yoke of AVERAGE WORTH BEING 25 CENTS. ONLY ONE THOUSAND YARDS. WILL SECURE THE BEST BARGAIN OF THE SEASON. 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. ¥.W. Woonwarn & Lormnor, 10TH, UTH AND F STs. N. —o ay Bae several departments are given a thorourh moet Tadalt Nofteisen” Seger Prussod; tumbled ans ‘orse that i ‘chipped or acrstcheds any ant every Shine that is hot sirtotly pervect or rreuh.se ‘aide and sold Friday at a oie remnant price, You can readily are that Ima fara ental ours ie ie ain ‘his comfition ve 25 Remnants of French Satine, in Black, ‘White and Pisin Colors—asefal lenvths. Urnorstery Deranrocest. ‘Siz hundred dozen 1'y and 2-inch Wood Cur- tau Pole ‘Rinws slightly damaged by fire—to be offered tomorrow at (Fourth floor, Tith st. burduae.) Starioxrry Depantwent. SMALL LOTS, BROKEN BOXES, &e. —— Was #0. 75. price, ). —— ‘2 ibe. Sti G Linen Writ Paper. No 1S Chine Rema act Sis ee ety emma Price, iter af = 4 = vox ails browen. —We 3c, — ‘Was Le. 1 price, Is io 10ST Chine Beas Sek vatelae cover re Lith et. building) ——Was 45e. Remnant price, 15¢.—— J No. 100-1 Fine “Decanter with ‘cat glam Uxprawean rege ht, Besamant price, 900. — can ama Utd 1k; GCS Ota Finer Bowis,’ plain, sbeo- ere O0>. Remnant price, Se, exch. is, $i Sendak icy, 10s, each. — ah Guwnsot imine style slightly soiled” Bie Xo. 11116 Decorated Candler, in Wine ana Teter gl 2, Renment price.£7¥4e. each, — par, a Spumante ema GSecont fcr. oth se bulla) You have an opportunity st this lot at4@ CENTS No, 117-19 Candies —piain colorseauicd. L D. ‘couts a pair. Ro Ti9 1 satis Handpainted “Higaaker The grant Gena et the pest week 5 3 tty hist Case— aot Drapery Net and Flonncines hes eft oe, with, Jengths, rane Hed. Was $i. Remnant price, 50c.— irually jane jot of ehort cice of lane lot of Pine Cotton, Lisle 1 Btisn Hand palated Cove Came, ine’ Ty to" 5 yort on a oe sollea. Fasrked at very low reimnant prices, “In this - low Femnmint prices, “in . Was 50e. Remnant price, 25¢.— Jotare a number oflensthen 4vinch Floumc aXQ TOT tiem Bande Glove Case, sma ‘Sne eraden, desirabie for dteas fronts, 8. 8k, 9, 0%. Choice of this lot 3 cents joie Terunant prices on these. CENTS, pair. or 3 pais tor Oue 5 yee 92-7. Remnant price. 75. — (xt floor, 20 annex) TS, 0 pair, of Spairstor One Dollar. Boeri Candle Shades, in White, Usprnwean Devarrvent. Light Pink Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests, heck and ribbed sleeves; soled: Mearxo ‘Ladies’ ‘Tomorrow and Ssturiay we will offer 25 Lisle Vests in square and Vueck, all CENT colors, White, Cream, Pink and Biue, at 17 VESTS cents, or 3 for balf dollar, worth fully 25 17 CENTS. BOOKS ee yy oe ge fe our rerular 75 cent Corset, but to intro. CENTS. duce it more thoroughly we will sell for few days at 50 conta, Just secured 30 dozen Fine Cambric C. This cover is equal toour CUVEKS Fecular 49cent cover. We bought them cheap and give you the benefit at 334 cents. Stor ei. oe CENTS. THtedoube' box t $1.98 10 dozen inal we could get, Pull Width Wee ioe. RRR Te SKIRT Fine Muslin Tucked Skirt, 10-inch ruffle, - ‘No. 1°89 Fancy Scrap Baskets, damaged. at Of fine bemstitched embroidery, fully ere SOc.” Retuuant price See 48, No. 101 Fancy “Scrap Busket, slightly worth $1.98, Choice, four patterns, at e148. Reninant price 35c.— — Hendied "Lunch Baskets, ‘ohitaitae ——Was The. ois ‘buiMina.) Pine B-dutton Mousquetaire THAT MEANS ABOUT THE FIRST TWO HUNDRED CUSTOMERS Wrars Ar Repvcep Paices. ‘Wosmile when wo see advertisements which give flowing descriptions of the identical Blazers, ‘Resfers, Capes, Connemaras, Shawls, &c., that we have instock. We laugh aloud when we note how much lower are our prices. Doubtless you smile when you Giscover the fact. 10 per cent discount—one-tenth off the nfarked prices of these garments, and, as you will see, we didn't mark them in the first instance with the credit merchants’ view of profits. BBAZERS seem to be selling more rapidly with us than other garments. 80 we point toa few we know are superior at the prices. $2.50 BLAZERS of Navy and Black cloth, roll col- lar, side pockets, high shoulderc. A description Itke this could be given of aninferior, ill-fitting garment. Weknow it, Weask you to make comparison with those usually selling at $3. Please especially note the finish and fit, @4 BLAZERS of Tan and Black cloth, embroidered ‘Medici collar, silk cord and tassels, These may be compared with the usual $5 Blazers. $5.40 BLAZERS of Tan and Brown check cloth, Toll collar. side pockets, large pearl buttons. Fac- shuile of » @12 {imported garment. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Suede Glove, in Tans, Modes and Grays—equal toour rewular $1.25 Glove. We secured ammail jot in all them #0 we can sell them at Sie.—buy them now. Suayz, Depanrwexr. ailetitly discolored. ere Shawle-full size 50c. each. — ae Were #1. 1 Pine BIE and Wool” ‘shawi—eort and leht—soiled. Remnant price, §3.50.— — Was, (34 floor. 11th st, building.) = ._ Remnant price 2: {4th floor, 10th st. building.) Grove Deranruexr. GioteM tater futon Black Real Kid ‘Sizes OX and &. oF Meriant price Te . Have you seen the lot of Fy 9 Pairs in . Park Tans, subtly soiled from dispiay. a broidery Flouncing, 28 tinct 21.25 FLOUNCES Gloves. Size 6. on. Sine 00, “Remnant price, $15.00.— Te Ue = Wes} nt price, = (Third floor, itt st. buniding.) WOODWARD & LOTRRoP, 10th, Lith and F ste. naw. 3 °F = Cory Cie al EJ Dozen of Ladies’ Kid Gloves. Not quite so many as we had, but more than we care to carry at the present Canprews Axp Misses’ Derant- 1 Children’s Blue and "Princess" style, 8 years. —Rewmnant price, @1.50.— 's Fine Fancy St 3. children's Eine Feney Striped French Ging- White Fisured Satine tlightly faded. Size 2n30 facturing samples an’ will offer them, commencing tomorrow, at Ue., or 3 for Past Deranrvenr. Remnants of Challis in lengths from 2 to 73 iad t price, Se. 5 nants of Printed Oitiag Cloth frou Sto 10 yards. ——Was 10c, Kemmant price, fic. 1, ——— Remnants of Calico in lengths frear’s to 8 Pure Linen Turndown Collars, with embroidery mde or insertings. Fully CENTS. worth bc. each. We will sell choice at ‘We offeris warranted, and you buy them at » fearful reduction over former prices. OUR, $14-button Dressed Kid, in Tan, Browns,Grays and Black, “ives Bo. \t price, — Remnants ‘of Hee Inland Foages tn’ ioaathe pon see 8 rye and Ginghsmus im lengths SOs L3igce Meeianant price, 10c. a yurd.— ENT, " of Silesias, Cambries, Jeans, Pervaline, Fancy Linings, Farmers’ Satin ana Sitk Tin nes LOW REMNANT PRICES, (First floor, 10th st. building.) “Short Lent! Bought a manf. sample line of CENT containing some $0 dozen Aprons of APBONS qualities. We have divided 10 four lots, first lot at 10 cents, CENTS. and 19cents. sine pEMINGS. ort Lengths of Passementeries, ‘Se., ‘with "and. without tinsel=-Bisck i sw lWar e3, Kesinant price, 4. — (Becoud floor, Tith sf. butidine.)” Waurens Axp Ta Gowns. Deduct the discount—one-tenth—from these prices, which wiil be found marked on these Tea Gowns, ‘Challis Tes Gowns, $5.50, 87, $8, $10, 812, $14, 915, $18, $20, $21 and $23 each. India Silk Tes Gowns, $20, $23, $25, ‘Surah Bilk Gowns, $22, 625, $27, $30, $37. $1 WRAPPERS—Sizes, 34 to 44. These Calico Wrap- pers usually retail at $1.25. You doubtless bave seen them.” All ‘stores Have them. They have tight back, ‘Mother Hubbard front, two pockets, deep rufile, collar and cuffs. The mystery has beeh how they could be ‘sold for $1.25, and yet here they are for one dollar. $1.35 WRAPPER#—Calico and Gingham Garments im nearly fifty designs in Black and White and colors. borders. Colors: ‘Heliotrope, Old Hose, Tan, Light Bine, Gray, Sizes, 36 to 44. $1.96 WRAPPERS—Percale in lovely designs and shadings, Bound yoke, wattesu back, loose front, high sleeves, belt, &c. 04.75 summer weight, cool- looking colors and designs. ‘Made up same style as (20 Tes Gowns, ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Porotaz Ganuewrs, Porvtan Prices, Hi pal Goons, Deranrursr, its of Plaid Muslin, in lengths: taney works te (Secon Hose, Haxoxercuer Deranruexr, Ladies’ Hematitened Yellow Japanese Neck Mandkerchtef ale. salle st = 2 Ladies’ Henetitehed Li: Uae Japanese Silk Bandkerchiefs, with fancy Grawn work—algatly