Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1891, Page 4

4 : i THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1891 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: THURSDAY...... June 18, 1891. CROSBY S.NOYES...........Editor. THE EVENING STAR bas a regular and permancat circulation in Washington three Umes larger than that of any other paper im the city. As a local NEWS paper and Advertising Mediam it has ne iter. ————————— While it is always well to be under the rules of common sense, it is vitally important to practice self-restraint in very warm weather following a cool season. The system is not then prepared to bear the strain which it bore easily in milder weather. There is a difference between the change from a warm to a cool season and the reverse. In the fall the long- relaxed system demands a bracing up, and if proper exercise be taken the lack of other pre- cautions are not so much felt, although every season has its own regimen. Suitable diet, clothing, the avoidance of mental worry, the busbanding of strength so far as it may be pos- sible under the conditions of life, are among the summer necessities. —— ‘That is a singular, and Americans would naturally suppose an inconceivably inconven- ient, practice at the English bar by which a member of the government is retained inn suit that presently falls under government cognizanceand which may come within the particular purview of the ofticer-barrister thus concerned. Hence arises the clamor over Sir Edward Clarke's recent speech. Sir Ed- ward as Cumming’s lawyer said some things of the Prince of Wales which the latter's admirers construe into disloyalty and they propose to have him not only socially ostracised but ex- pelled from the ministry. The practice of the bar, however, and the facts in this very case will, or at least ought to, prevent the enforee- ment of the last mentioned means of revenge. What Sir Edward said was more or less hypo- thetical—if Cumming were guilty then the prince and the other army officers present and participating in the violation of army rule were also guilty. The republicans of North Carolina will form 8 protective tariff league at Asheville on July 22. Itis their purpose to organize branches in every county. If there were nota division among the leaders on the policy of county gov- ernment this wowld be a formi:lable move, be- cause there is latent in many counties of that state a strong protection feeling, due only in part to the manufacturing that is done there. Before the late war the whig party and the principles of Henry Clay were vastly popular in western and central North Carolina. Through- out the Piedmont region of the south the same feeling exists to a greater or less degree. Re- strained by «fear of negro rule in the black belt if their votes are not cast solidly against the republicans, the abandonment of old issues by the latter and the revival of protec- tion with a reciprocity annex would probably capture a good numberof votes. The Farmers’ Alliance at present is a check on this move- ment. ——e ‘The President will take a short vacation from time to time this summer as public business permits. This sensible course has usually been adopted by our chief magistrates; those old Virginians, Washington, Jefferson, Madison and Monroe, going to their plantations for needed rest and recreation. > —_—— The school and college commencement is here in full force and effect. It is a great time for the pupil and collegian and their families and nearest friends. To the young such a time can never come again in all its tide of hope and interest. The student who passes suecessfully may have something like a revival of the feeling when the time comes by and by for bim or her to play foud parent at com- Mencement. ee After the 23rd instant it will require a two- hundred dollar license to sell pistols and pistol cartridges in South Carolina, or the payment of s fine of $500 for offering these articles for sale. The legislature found it to be necessary to reinforce the concealed weapon law by this new measure. It is none too stringent. The free sele and free use of deadly weapons con- eealed and unconceale:d have too often stained the dockets of this country and blurred its fair name in the eyes of all well regulated peoples. Law alone cannot avail to check the disgrace, but public opinion, if it could be so exalted as to be brought powerfully to bear on the per- sons who habitually carry arms, would soon Tid the land of most of the bomicides that can be traced to this pernicious habit. —_+=- The Universal Postal Congress—a big name for a big thing—will hold its next session in Washington in 18°7. This city is the place over all others for the meeting of international bodies. In the capital city of the greatest re- Public, in a new world from the standpoint of civilization, the members of such bodies will find very much that is fresh and suggestive. Paris, Berlin, Vienna, even mighty and free London, have their limitations for men wearied. with the routine of the older countries. Here they see something different in kind and degree. The vast possibilities of scl: a world, and the capital of such a world alone offer to the visitor, even the visitor with an official mission, who cannot remain long, a noble field for observation and study. —_—_—+-e—_____ Senator Sherman may be overwhelmed by his adversaries in the republican party of Ohio, but it will be a great loss to that party, to the state of Ohio and to the nation should this well-equipped statesman be withdrawn from the U. 8. Senate. to Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C., has lost all of the white men connected with it as Professors and trustees. They resigned be- cause the Pittsburg board of missions, which furnished the money, insisted upon a colored minister and two professors. The race problem ie still unsolved. ee Minneapolis has excited a disagreeable sux Picion concerning herself by refusing to make an effort to secure the republican national con- Vention. That » western city should refuse anything cannot be comprehended on any ordi- ‘Bary lines. San ‘The author of the song “A rare old plant is the I. V. Green” might not object if some In- diana democratic campaign song writer would compose an imitation under the title “A rare oid plant is the LP. Grs ee ‘The air ship may be useful in carrying Farm- Ree A had x = SSs, ' aes ee Yi BAW RAS POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 7TH STREET. RED TICKET DAY BARGAINS ‘That will make shopping PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE. ‘The great values im the list below should tempt you out tomorrow, no matter what the ‘weather. TRUNKS AND BAGS. 1€9.78 Round-top Leather Trunk. Red Tick- 1813.50 Zine Trank, linen lined, double tray, 2 hat boxes, &c., slightly damaged... 183.50 ub Ba, Teather-covered frame, leather lined. ...-...--.€2.25 Oda 48e. Beit: SNe. Fine Satin Fans.all colors ‘25e. Paper Folding Fans,siiver LEATHER GOODS. 48c. and 75e. Solid Leather Chatelain Bags 10e. to I8e. Small Leather Purses .. = ‘de-and S5e. Traveling Cases, containing comb, hair brush,tooth brush, Ate. enc UPHOLSTERY AND STAMPED LINENS. 12¥e. Colored Spot Swiss Winddw Drapery....7e.yard Se. Figured China Silks. eo-e+ G00. yard 48c. and 8c. Satin Striped Madras Tidies ....:25e.each 48c. China Silk Head Rests,silk on both sides. 29e.each Half pair 86 snd $7 Chenille Portieres. 2 pairs $2 Striped Silkoline Curtains... ‘3 pairs of Silk Striped Curtains; were $Gund $8. Red Ticketed........ 4.50 pair MUSLIN UNDERWEAK, CORSET AND INFANTS’ WEAR DEPART! Chemises. Summer Bulinoral Skirts.....-.-- P. (ala Sirene) Corsets, were 81.50. Red Ticketed. soe s0Be. pair 2 -48¢.each ‘20e. Infants’ Slips. 2le. each LADIES’ CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. 1 Ladies’ White Embroidered Suit, slightly soiled, was $6.50. Kes Ticketed. 1 lot of Ladies’ Jerseys, Blue an ned, odd sizes—worth as Ligh as $4.5 keted...... = 5 Misses’ White Dresses, sizes 12, 14, 1G, were $5.50, #4 and 84.50. Red Ticketed A smal! Jot of Children’ 4 to 10, were 81 to #1. ‘Misses’ Percale Shirt Waists. LINENS AND DOMESTICS. Bdoz. We. 2x50 Fancy Stripe Turkish Bath ‘Towels....-.. eessereeeree DOC, @OCh, 50 remnentsof Ginchams and Outing Cloths, AIl shades of 12. Tarlatans for covering pic~ tures and gas fixtures. ~-le.yard PERFUMERIES AND TOILET ARTICLES. ie. Triple Extract, all odors, 25e. Tappan's Farina Cologne. 10c. Fine French Tooth Brush. 10c. Sachet Powder, all odors. ‘0c. -piece Peari Glycerine Soap, 3 cakesin box. 17c.box NOTIONS. 10r. Silken Garters, Oxidized Buckles... I2e. Kleinert’s Gem Shield ........ .. Ye. Fancy or Plain Silk Stitched Bone Se. pair Oe. pair Cas. -12e. piece 400. viece Be ‘50e. Fancy Striped Belting, all colors. . Tayler Mourning Pins in metal bo: Se. Bluck and White Spool Linen. spool 0c, Real Whaletone, all sizes, special. 4c. doz BUTTONS. 10c. dozen WBncy Metal Buttons, 2 dozen on 24e. dozen White Pearl Dress Buttons, sizes, 2 dozen on cand........ Le. card ‘Se. Fancy Carved White and Natural Pearl But. ‘tons. 196. doz Se. Heel and Jet Buckles . ‘TRIMMING AND LACES. ‘Q5e. Remnants Colored Silk Gimps. Se. to 81.00 Tinsel Gimps, best quality . . to 25e. Black Silk Lace, to 50c. Black Silk Lace. ‘8e. Black Silk Drapery Nets...... 1. ‘$1.35 to $1.50 Black Suk Drapery Nets. 82.00 Black Silk Drapery Nets... NECKWEAR. ‘B5e. Children’s Fancy Lace Collars, Soe. Children's Fancy Sets, collar and cuffs 12%e. Ladies’ Linen Collars, slightly soiled. 50c. Fancy Embroidery Sil Windsor Scarfs. Siik Cord Ruching, ali colors ...... GLOVES. 2 doz. Children’s We. Taffeta Gloves... 4c. pair 1s doz. Ladies’ 35c. Black Taffeta Gloves. ....19e. air HANDKEUCHIEFS AND SHAWLS. 4 doz. 8c. Colored Bordered Hemstitched Hand- kerchiet . White oidered Handkerchiefs. 65 Square Cashmere Shaw! Red or White. moe i Gdoz. $2.25 Embroidered Cashmere Scarfs, Pink, Blue and Tan... BOOK DEPARTMENT. 1 Worcester Quarto Dictionary, full sheep, pat- ent index, latest edition, slightly soiled, worth $10.00. Red Ticketed. sreeaciete SHil's Manuel, quarto, cloth, sulscription edition, worth $5.00. Yeetsof Dickens’ Complete Works, half slit tops, worth #18, HOSIERY @ND UNDERW ‘Be. Laden’ ES Te. pair Ladies’ Unt .eached Balbriggan Hose, sizes Rig and 9, Bs Children’s Gauze Vests, hich neck, sleeves, sizes 103, 18, 222, $1.25 Ladies’ Fancy Lisle sleeveless........ LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. 21.25:22-inch Swiss Flounctnzs. We. Cambric Embrotderien Ize. Torchon Laces. ‘ASe. and YSe. 45-inch ‘MILLINERY. 75e. Wild and Tea Rose Sprays. 50e. Snow Ball Sprays, all colors. 08 Children’s Nancy 00d colors. 2 Children’s Sik Hats, Brown and Green, were 82.08. Hed Ticketed.... 81 Ladies’ Fancy Straw Hts, wood shapes. ade. PARASOLS AND UMERELLAS. 685 Fancy Silk Parasols. 487 Fancy Silk Parasols, ‘each, -82.98 each <4. 80 each $1.75 each 54425 All-silk Plaid Parasols... 18 61.25 English Gloria Umbrellas, oxidised handles, DRY GOODS. 12ke. 36-inch Figured Batistes, light erounds. 7 Lage. 36-inele Challis... --10 81.05 each fool Challis. Colors— ere’ Alliance orators from place to place during the campaign. One of their speeches will easily infiate it for a long trip. eo Major McKinley, in lis speech of acceptance, did not dwell at great length apou the beauties and duties of the force bill. * oe = There is a lurking suspicion that Jake Kilrain can't knock anybody out except Jake Kilrain, and he ought to do that as soon as possible. oe ‘One can ainont endure the bot weather cheer- fally for the bow-good-it-fecls when the cool comes, te If the Prince of Wales ever visits this coun- try sgain, how our national poker players will make him long for the chips be used to carry! - ————— ‘The party authorities to General Grosvenor: “You take care of your mouth and we'll take care of you.” to Gordon Cumming’s “counters” the other way im the livel trial footed up $12,500. He is de- cidedly “baccarat.” be ———— Corn and other crops are growing faster than the Farmers’ Alliance is. ———rr+ = ‘Tee McKinley bill in Obio politics hesfor the} 18 gammer given piace to the Bill McKinley. —_— Te the weather bureau fur todav—thanks. ‘Tan, Gray, Pink, Light Blue, Brown, Navy MEN'S GooDs. ‘21 25e. Flannel Four-in-Hand Searfs,, 35 SOc. Outing Shirts... eras u “MMM OD gi3s aay > it RAS ww M Bg POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 7TH STREET. I Ksow A $19 OR $21 PERFECT SUCCESS Gas RANGE WILL DO ALL YOUR BAKING, BROIEING, &c., AND COST FROM 91.50 ‘TO ¢2 PER MONTH FOR Gas, THEY ARE GUARANTRED AND coy. RECTED WITH IROM PIPE WITHOUT cuaRGE. G. 4. MUDDIMAS, 614 12h at. A Garrat Success. P% TR REMOVAL REDUCTION SALE 9. 9 HAS BEEN wORE SUCCESSFUL 00 THAN WE ANTICIPATED. THE PEOPLE, HAVING EVERY CONFIDENCE IN US, HAVE BEEN VERY LIBE(AL WITH THEIR PATRONAGE, AND OUR STORE HAS BEEN CROWDED TO THE DOORS EVERY DAY AND ALL DAY SINCE THE SALE COMMENCED. TO THOSE OF YOU WHO WERE UN- ABLE TO GET WAITED UPON WE WOULD SAY THAT WE NOW HAVE AN EXTRA FORCE OF SALESMEN AND CAN PROPERLY ATTEND TO YOUR WANTS AT ANY TIME. OTWITHSTANDING THE LARGE NN AMOUNT OF BUSINESS WE NN HAVE DONE, THE STOCK STILL CONTAINS AN AMPLE VARIETY OF STYLISH GARMENTS—-ENOUGH TO GIVE EVERY ONE A SATISFACTORY CHOICE. REMEMBER THAT EVERY GARMENT WE HAVE IS IN THIS SALE. NOTHING IS RESERVED. HEAVY-WEIGHT SUITS, OVERCOATS AND SEPARATE ‘TROUSERS, SPRING AND SUMMER- WEIGHT CLOTHES OF EVERY DE- SCRIPTION-ALL AT FROM X N N x 25 TO 50 PER CENT LESS THAN THEIR VALUE. CAN YOU NOT USE SOME OF THESE SUPERB GARMENTS AT THESE INSIG- NIFICANT PRICES? ROBINSON PARKER & CO., AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, 8.£. COR. 7TH AND D STS. N.W. Jel8-e0 Pp, RICES way : Down. Prices way WAY Down. Dow: COMPETITION COMPETITION DEFIED. DEFIED. DEFIED. We are with the public this season on SHIRT WAISTS, SHIRT WISTS. We are doing an enormous business. If our books did not show it we could not be- lieve it. Our Shirt Watst Department has beer thronwed this past threo weeks with eager Purchasers, We do not wonder we ba your custom. Confidence of the people. Correct assortinent of styles, Good quality of materials, Lowness of pice, All help to make us looked on as HEAD- QUARTERS, not ajone in this departms Dut over the entire house. Our Waists fit beautifully. Prices For Thursday, Friday and Saturday only ‘we will place on sale for your advantage 73. doz. Ladies’ White India Linen Waists, three large box plaits in back and four smaller ones in front, two on either si ‘This waist has a beautifully shaped colla and cuffs are nicely stitched. Huh should- ers, with a beit of same material. Our regular price is Ve. **To have you save money our price Ble." Sizes 32 to 44 inclusive. Do not jet this fail to attract your sttention. MULL HATS. Ladies’ Muli Hats in the different desirable shades now worn; such as és Old Gola, Licht Blue, Cardinal, Pink, White, Cream Aud Black. For $1. 08—#2.48_$2.98. Those Rustic Hats are the correct Hats for seashore and mountain wear. FANS! FANS! FANS! FANS! FANS! FANS! FANS! ‘Thousands of these air-stirrers, ‘Starting in price At Be. Good indestructible Fans for 5e. Keep cool at sight cost. ARE YOU GOING AWAY? Supply yourself witha Bathing Suit. We Stock a promiscuous line of wood grades, ‘This hot weather ought to stimulate your desir for the coolest wearing materials. We have made ample Preparation for you. We have all those ma- terials that should be worn now. Lawns, Batistes, India Linens, Sea Is.and Ponzees, Mulls, Swisses, Gingham Sutines, In all the reliable crades they are manufac- tured. BRUNSWICK CLOTH.—A beautiful sott dress material. White ground with different designs black *igures, en tmished,coot and decidedly sty 20c. por yard. Usually sold for ‘Mail orders for any of thes materials will receive immediate consideration. Fashion Sheet for July now ready. Yours for the asians of it. Kemember, our store is the coolest im the city. Fifty (50) Patent Cooling Fans ivake it the most delightful indoor place in the city. net Sec aaae Je18 40, 422, 424 AND 420 7TH ST. Te Bi, EER gSSy 7" % ¥ pe rrr BE, ER Pa f Yormoof ee v a ‘Wo have advertised this season the lowest prices ever Offered on our own CUSTOM-MADE TRUNKS AND ‘TRAVELING Goops, We now propose to make ANOTHER BIG CUT By atving PER CENT a an A we & PER CENT mt “dv” PER CENT DIiSGGuUAT ‘From previously advertised prices. TOPHAM'S, 1281 PENNA. AVE. ¥. W. W. A. Pract & Co., Buccessorato E.G. Davis, ‘TIO Market Space, Laucuea: | ‘Sth street. AN UNPRECEDENTED REMNANT OFFER FOR TOMORROW (FRIDAY.) ‘As the season is drawing toa CLOSE and wo CANNOT and WILL not allow REMNANTS and ODDS and ENDS to be CARRIED over, we WILL offer EXTRAORDINARY inducements in REMNANTS, THEY havegot to be sold, as ‘we are determined not to start business Satur- day morning with theso REMNANTS on our hands. So we will MARK them st PRICES that WILL SELL them.” NOTE these RIDIC- ULOUS PRICES and PROFIT by them. 10 Yanps Frescu Saree: HELIOTROPE with dogwood blossom, in Lavender and Black, slightly soiled from win- dow Former price, $3.50. REMNANT PRILL, ©! 70for piece, 10 yards FRENCH SATEEN, CREAM GROUND with Heljotrope stripe intermingled with spray of heliotrope. Former price, $2.59. REMNANT PRICE, 82 for piece. 11 yards FRENCH SATEEN, LIGHT GRAY GROUND with DARK GRAY clematis leaf. $3.85. REMNANT PRICE, Former price, 82.25 for piece. Byardsof FRENCH SATEEN, WHITE with HELIOTROPE stripe. Former price, $1.05. REMNANT PRICE, Sle. for piece. 10 yards FRENCH SATEEN, GRAY with flowered stripe in dark shade of Gray, Former Price, $3.40. KEMNANT PRICE, §1.70 for piece. 8 yards GRAY CRAPON, with D. GRAY polka spot. Former price, PRICE, 81.52 for piece, 20 yards WHITE CRAPON, with HELIO- ‘TROPE SPRAY. Former price, 83, REM- NANT PRICE, $1.00 for piece. 10 yards HELIOTROPE CRAPON, with WHITE SPRAY, Former price, $3, REM- NANT PRICE, 81.25 for piece. 10 yards WHITE CRAPON, with GRAY SPRAY. Former price, @3. REMNANT PRICE, $1.90 for piece, SEVERAL REMNANTS OF ALL-WOOL CHALLIE, containing 6 yards each. RE- DUCED to 40c. yard, ALL REMNANTS OF HALF WOOL CHALLIES. REDUCED to 12c. yard. Former price, 18c. ALL REMNANTS OF COTTON PONGEE, containing from 2 to8 yards. Will be SOLD AT 10e. yard. 40, REMY ANT Ressasts Is Curprews De- PARTMENT. 2CHAMBRA DRESSES, Blue or Pink, with yoke and trimming of White embroidery. Size 3 years. Former price, $4. REMNANT PRICE, 83.25 each. 2PINK or BLUE DRESSES. Sizes 3and & years, Former price, $3.50, REMNANT PRICE, $2.75 each, 1 SCOTCH GINGHAM DRESS IN LARGE PLAID, trimmed with White embroidery. For- mer price, #4.50. REMNANT PRICE, 83.75. 2 CHILDREN'S WHITE PIQUE COATS. ‘Very handsome quality. Former price, 84.75. REMNANT PRICE, 83.48 each. 1 CHILD'S WHITE PIQUE COA?, extra quality. Former price, $5.60. REMNANT PRICE, #4. 3 WASHABLE HATS, IN PINK, GRAY, BLUE. Former price, $2.00. REMNANT PRICE, $1.48 each. 4 WASHABLE HATS, IN RED, GRAY, BLUE. BROWN. Former price, $1.25. REM- NANT PRICE, 48c. each. Rewsaxts Iy Lives: Feasismyes. 5 SURAH SILK FANCY WAISTS. Very ELABORATELY FINISHED, in colors GAR- NET, BROWN, BLACK. GRAY, N. BLUE. Former price, 87.50. REMNANI PRICE, Weach, Reswxaxts Or Mostux Usperwear. 8 Gowns for Ladies. Former price, $1.29. REMNANT PRICE, 81.10 cach. 4 pair MUSLIN DRAWERS FOR LADIES, Former price, 83e. REMNANT PRICE, 67c. each. Remsanrs Or Panssors 1 SURAH SILK PARASOL in 8LATE. Former price, 82.25, REMNANT PRICE, 08. 1GRAY LOUSINE SILK PARASOL, slightly imperfect. Former price, $2.50. REMNANT PRICE, Gc. 1 FANCY BROWN AND GOLD-STRIPED SILK PARASOL. Former price, $4. REM- /NANT PRICE, $1.05. 1 D. GREEN SURAH PARASOL, lined with white. Former price, #4. REMNANT PRICE, 81.15. : 1 ARMURE SILK PARASOL, SAGE GREEN, Former price, $5. REMNANT PRICE, $1.10. 2 WHITE BHOCADED SATEEN PARA- SOLS, Former price, $1.50. REMNANT PRICE, 27c. each. 3SURAH SILK PARASOLS in BROWN, OLIVEand HUNTER'S GREEN, Former price 84.00. REMNANT PRICE, $2.98 each. 4 FANCY STRIPED SILK PARASOL, Former price $3.50. REMNANT PRICE, $2.48 each. Reuxasts Or Hosreay. REMNANTS of EMBROIDERY, GLOVES, SUMMER UNDERWEAR, RIBBONS, DRESS ‘TRIMMINGS, LACES, WHITE GOODS, &e., at RIDICULOUS PRICES. Waex You Come For Reaxaxra Ask to see OUR 50c. GOWN, It is the best GOWN in the country for the money. We have the WASHINGTON AGENCY for the STATEN ISLAND FANCY DYEING BSTABLISHMENT. AU work GUARAS- er _ s Ow As Tue Haze (20000000000000000000000000000000000000 ‘Maybe not—quite—but about as enduring. Itstandsto reason there must bea “pile” of satisfaction in our “TRUE BLUE SERGES"—or they wouldn't have held out these twenty-five years against the “latter day" weaves. They are solid asa rock. We made up more of ‘em for this season than ‘ever—and we've had to onter again. ‘They wear well. You won't tire of them Decause they're genteel looking—and have got the “backbone” of quality to keep ‘em straight. “True Blue” is a name. The fact is they come in both Blue and Black— And the colors are as sure asthe “blue of the Leavens” and the “*black of night.” Don't inake any difference where you wear them— Salt airand sun can’t shake their solid worth. ‘They are in SACKS and CUTAWAYS— made aswell as they aro woven. If you want a plain suit we don't know of any- thing that's got half ae many winning points, Just think of it—there are gentlemen in Washington who have been buying "em— summer after summer—for a quarter of @ century—longer than some of you are years old. That speaks volumes for them. As far as comfort goes—yon can't conceive of anything cooler—and we've lined them Wholly oF in part—to meet everybody" whim, We'd like to have you try asuit once—815 and 320, SAKS AND COMPANY, PENNA. AVE, MODEIAERS AND IN SEVENTH ST. FINE CLOTH. 18 . Haspxencurers-Souzn You Wu WANT— aT prr, RRR RRR OY ¥7 Br RFF OT Katt Sy” ss Ere OER RR a Y ‘SS ¥ Eee E ¥ ‘ss3 ‘We turned ® “sharp corner” in the market the other day and came upon some uncom monly xood qualities in HANDKERCHIEFS. Of course we bought them. The opportunity it wives us of offering you at 12igc. and “Se. Values that in the ordinary course of events would cost more, on'y adds another “service stripe" to our enterprise and foresight. They are onthe counters now—and if you want to supply yourselves avainst an early need it Ould be done now. Don't buy anything trom anybody with your eyes shut. Look before youleap. The more attention yon give this collection of HANDKEKCHIEFS-the more you will buy—because all the way throush— from oneend of the immense variety to the other—they are enticing bits of necessity. —————, Lapies WHITE EM | an BROIDERED HANDKER- CHIEFS in Polka Dots—Block 12340. work—Drawn work with scal- —— loped edye—Wide hem with drawn work—Scallop edge with Black and ein- broidery—Wide hem with Polka Dots—Cross bar with embroidery—Corded borders in Blocks and Hemstitching. LADIES' COLORED EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS and Printed Borders—all ‘ew patterns. LADIES’ MOURNING HANDKERCHIEFS: in solid Diack and a half and one inch solid Black borders. BLACK FANCY BORDERS in a variety— too many to count. LADIES’ PURE LINEN HEMSTITCHED— all widths of hem. Did yon ever hear of a better assortment for 12%ge.? Just think of the variety—and the gual- fty—and the smail cost. —_—. LADIES!’ WHITE EM- aes |pxoweReD HANDKER. | CHIEFS in novel patterns— } Be. | scalloped edges, hetustitched with embroidery—drawn work —hemstitched and tucked—and White em- broidere@ mull. “All at quarter.” LADIES’ PURE LINEN, with borders of ‘Ligat B.ue, Pink and Buff, in solid colors. LADIES’ PINK, LIGHT BLUE, YELLOW and LAVENDER, solid centers, with drawn Work snd sealloped edxes. All widths of hem in LADIES’ PURE LINEN MEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS. LADIES' MOURNING HANDKERCHIEFS: in plain and fancy Black borders. Don't mis- take—these are linen, ‘We never knew of a time—not barring the hol- iday season. when Handkerchiefs are as plentl- falas @ies in June that you could buy such quality—and so inuch of it—for two small prices —12ige. and 23e. | SOME. SPECIALS. ‘These are not all that will in- terest you if you come on a Handkerchief hunt. Some spec- ials— MEN'S COLORED BOR- DERED HANDKERCHIEFS — puce linen — that were 2c. and 357 5yc. MEN'S UNLA’ HANDKERCHIEPS, pure linen—all widths of hem—1234e. LADIES' UNLAUNDERED TNITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS—with two rows of hem- stitching—hand embroidered open work initial LADIES’ PLAIN HEMSTITCHED HAND- KERCHIEFS—yure GADIES HAND EMBROIDERE! LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, from LADIES' WHITE MOUSSELINE D'sOlk HANDKERCHIEFS — richly —eubroidered — 30 to 83—in colors—81.50. CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS in COL- ored borders—ic. PLAIN WHITE—12e. and 20e, ‘Thereis one thing about it—you never have to dodye an impervect HANDKERCHIEF in our stock. Wo do not have themat any price. ‘The “seconds”. that flood the market about ‘once in #0 often—are cheap and wonld not be Satisfactory to our patrons. We believe in looking to quality first. In each particular in- stance worth is here—and not much is to pay. SEATON PERRY, ERRY BUILDING,” NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Established 1840. 1 Srna Ar In. ‘We don't let anybody sell anything lower than we. We don't sell goods on installments, nor on tune, with your notes, We tried it several times and found the ‘old saying that ‘time is money” came true, but un- fortunately for us the other mau kept the money. The only kind of notes we take now are Uncle Sam's, and they are inclined to be green aud no bank respects them. 1-quart Mason's Jars, 9c. dozen. 2-quart Mason's Jars, 1-20 dozen. Wire Doors, with springs, white knob, screw hooks, &e., $1. Ice Cream Freezer, 2- Qict. $1.25; -quari, 81.65; 4-quart, $1.95, &e. Mefrigerators, @2.75 to B23: a very mice one with cooler, $7.95. Preserving Ketties, porcelain lined, 3- quart, Zoe. ; 4-quart, de. ; G-quart, 45e.; S-quart, Ge. ; 10-quart, Ze. ; 12-quart, Se. ; 14-quart, Be. Cane-seat Chairs, G7e. A good Rocking Chair, all ‘wood, high back, 9c. Lawn Bench, for three persons. $1.50, Rustic Benches, $2.50 to $3.05. Six-foot Ex- tension Table, $4.05. Lange size Bent-back Dining Soar A Mrass Or Grace, Henry Ward Beecher lives in our minds, ‘The writer Temembers he once said that (/ cleaniiness is next to godliness, then is soap a means of yrace. Since the enlarcementof the Toilet Article Depart- ment the Palais Royal carries the largest and most Varied stock in town. Not only Soaps bat Lrushes, Combs, Powders, &e., of every best kind. Today we atiue with Soaps and Toilet Waters. CHOICE SOAPS are Coudray's Lettuce, at 23 cents, Vibert's Lettuce, 35 cents. Crab Apvie Biosso. cents. Societe Hygienique of Paris Soaps, su 21 cents: lance, ‘Ab cents. PEARS' SOAPS,—Attar of Roses, Scents. Trans. Parent Glycerine, 40 cente Scented Glycerine, 12 Unscented, 10 cents. Shaving Sticks, 19 LUBIN’S SOAPS.—All at {eenteacake. We have Jesmmine, Magnolia, West End, Mosk, Patchouly and Verbena. COLGATE’S SOAPS,—Montrose and Turk:sh Bath, 4cents. Coleo and Bay Rum, 7 cents. Turtle Oil, Windsor, Elder Flower, Honey and Glycerine, Yeeuts. Almond Flowers anit Oat Meal. 11 cents. Shaving Sticks, 15 cents. Cashmere Ecoquet, 21 cents, Violet, 28 cents, BAZIN & SARGENT'R SOAPS.—AI at 17 cents a Spectaliy xcod are Violet, White Rose, Jockey nd Heliotrope. SQAPS.—White Kose and Halt-pound bare Glycerine, 25 cen’s erine, 14 cents, Pound bars, 48 cents. MISCELLA Sam's Tar Soap, Scents. Packer's Tar Soap, Id cents. Caticura Soap, Icents. Imported ( +» D cents. Pure Castile, 3, Sand 9 cents. 1, 5 cents, Elder Flower, Cocoanut Uil and C1ange Biossom: at Scents, . EXTRACTS, TOILET WATERS, &e. BY THE OUNCE—Lubin's Extracts, all odors, ‘Se. OF. Atkinson's, Se. oz. Seeley’s, Sle, oz. Bazin & Sargent's, 20c. oz Colrate's, Palais Ro: 28. 07. cents; 4 ounces, 48 cents, COLOGNE-4711 i9 20 and 40 cents, Farini, 23.and 43conts. GAY KUM—Standard Perfumery Co, Ammontated, 25 cents. Park & T VIOLET WATERS—Colgate’s, smail, 35. cents; large, 71 cents. Standara Periuinery Co."s, 48 cents. FLORIDA WATER—Murray & Lanman’s, 42 cents. Standard Pertumery Co."s, 6 0z.-boities, 25 cents; 4 o2., Scents, MISCELLANEOUS—Crown Perfumery Co.'s Crab Apple Blossom, 56 cents. Lavender Salts, 43 cents Karilda Toilet Water, 25 cents. Pond’s Extract, 35 cents. Ammonia, Scents, THE PALAIS KOYAL, (Continued below.) Coot Ganwexrs For Mes. First, Underwear. The qualities for the following Drices jutify the use of bargains. ‘Prouser-shape Jean Drawers (usually Fawn French Balbrixzan (usualy 50c. Plain French Balbrigwan Casually 30c. India Gauze Underwear. Best India Gi Best Best French Balbrixean, Fast Black Socks (25e. quality’ Se~Shirts in sizes 24 to 44, Drawers 30 to Nogiize shirts, $1 to $5.90, the price extremes. ‘The special lot of All-silk Shirts offered at €2.80 cannot be duplicated at less than #5. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Groves Tuar Wirz, Wasn. Ladies’ Best Selected Chamots Skin Gloves st little ‘more than usually charged for ordinary xioves. White Mousquetaires, 1; with gauntlets, $1.25. Yellow Mousquetatres, 89 cents. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. One-fifth off the marked price of choice Bric-a-Brac. Here is a genuine len China Vase, marked $17, that would seil for 825 ut the ex:iusive art stores, The discount brings the fa ais Royal price down to $13.00. You will find acollection of Vases, Jardinieres, &., here marked at prices ranging from €1.50 to $30 each. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Exmprrios Or Learner Goons. Not an exhibition the outcome of a hasty scratch of the pen, but one planned and executed after much thought. In short, the Palais Royal intends to try and demonstrate that it is headquarters for Leather Good ‘The most comp‘ete gathering you inay expect to find is Lere—a stock free from trash, but not lacking any of the correct novelties. SATCHELS,—A visit to this department will demon- strate that it is for the best goods that Palais Royal prices are noticeably lower than at the credit stores. ‘B BAGS of real alligator, leather lining. 3 73) 3 16 a CLUB BAGS of real alligator, not pioced, leather Mned ond leather-covered frame, patent fasteninzs. Inches. 10 | 11 13: 3! Prices. $2.40 | 92.95 | $3.35] Imitation Ailizator and Cowhide Bags, lined, nickel lock, key and trimminss. Inches.sesse-- 10 Prices 1021508. | e3Sol a3 13 | 14 az Bve. | 7. jan | obe. | obe Cowhide Grain Leather Bags, with leather lining and ieather-covered frame, patent hinge, &. 13 10, t 21.901 Inches Prices. 2s | efbo| 14 2.00 CANVAS Telescope Cases, leather straps and trim- mings. lef Inches. Prices. CABIN BAGS of solid leather, lining and leather covered frame. Inches. Frices 1,20 len 14) 16) 38 ‘0c. | $1.05 | $1.20 13 Mow 6 | efbs| edo! a3S0 GLADSTONE BAGS.—The size does not indicate the carrying capacity of these expanding bags. Those leather lined are: Tnche iM 16: 18 | 20 Prices <ciad‘o| a3b0/ od%So! eis ‘Those with linen hing are i seas! 927 TRAVELERS’ COMPANIONS.—Leather straps. Leatber cases containing toilet and uanicure articles, 82.98, Leather case, hand sewed, containing hair, ‘nail and tooth brusbes and comb, 47c. Sole leather case, with blacking set, S0c.; with whisk broom added, 75 cents. Music rollsim Morocco, Russia and fancy stamped leathers, 50, 59, 75c. and 31. BELTS. —The price list gives no notion of the vari- ous colors or of the beauty of the clasps and buckles or of the superior qualities at the prices. Imitation Seal, Allizator and Russia Leather Belts, with oxidized silver and leather straps, 25c.. 30c., 4te. with straps, 75c. ‘With choice Oxidized Silver Clasps or large: English Leather-covered Buckles, $1.25, $1.35, €1.50, $1.75 and $1.85. Cleopatra Belts with silver buckles, @1.68, 81.75 and #2. CHATELAIN BAGS, in Seal and Antelope. A ood imitation al only Z4c. The best imported at ‘93.50. Many between prices. SHOPPING BAGS.—Imitation Seal Leather with Satin and Velvet tops, G0c., O8e., 75e., $1. -81.19, $1.25. Real Grain and Seal, $1.25, $1.50, $1.68, 75, $2, S225, S220. POCKET BOOKS frou 250. 0 #13.98 each. ‘Those at the latter price have sterling silver fronts wichly chased. ‘The 25e. books come tu a dozen differ- and $1. Woonwannd Asp > Lerunor, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. XW. — a BB Lunch Room, 6th foor, Ith st. building. Acoeenbic by £ elevators. —o— DON'T FAIL To get one of those ELASTIC PILLOWS . For DOMESTIC TRAVEL OR INVALID USE. ‘ney are now #1.00. afm REMNANT DAY SALE TOMORROW, FRIDAY, JUNE 19 Perhaps all our patrons know the significance Of these Retnant Sales and just how they are brouxht about. To any who do not know, how: ever, we would say that our sales poople im their respective departinents are instructed to ‘overhaul the stock and take therefrom anything may be soiled oF mussed trot whatever handling displaying “short lenstis,” oken sizes." "od find-Giass Ware, Bei + that has become scratched or chipped, in fact, all mer- we that cannot be termed atrictly perfect. Such goods are not offered until Friday, when they are examined, reamarked and sold os at from one-third to one-half their ice. Theve sales bave saved our cus dreds of doilars; therefore it te an econou:tcal thug for you always to keep track ‘of them. Don’t ask only at the departments specitied here, but at any counter you may feel x0 ed, a8 We can't publish them all. Don't miss the Dress Goods counters, as there are many desirable lengths of this season's goods. Very low reninant prices prevatl. Panasor Devanrurst. MEME AWE A FEW ODD PARASOLS; ALL THIS SEASO AN EVERY ONE DESIRABLE. White stripe and edged with ruf- ciutoed from $6 to #4 each, ch Brocaded Milk Parasols in ‘Kand Waite and Garnet and Brown, Ke- duced from $3 to #: S 1 Ladies ‘arasol, covered with Black Brusse's net, Black lining and ebony bandie. Rednwd trom $10 to & Qhrst floor, Lith st, bu Wiure Goons Deranrwext. UNUSUALLY ATIRACTIVE REMNANTS FOR TOMORROW, 400 Manufacturers’ Remnants India Linon ensths froin 1 10.8 yards, Regular Isc. grade. ~—Reumant price, 125ge. a yard. — ALSO Useful lensths of Plaids, Stripes, Spotted ant Pigured Swisses, Hemstitehed Lawn, &c., at low remnant prices. __ (Second floor, 1th building.) Giove Dersnrwesr. ODD SIZES. 5 pairs Ladies’ 6-Lutton-leneth Jersey Taffeta Gloves, in Licht Tans—sitzhuy soiled—sizes 6 and 6s. Keduced trom to pair. 17 pairs Ladies’ §-button-length Mousquetaire: Suede Gloves, in Dark Tans—sizes 5%, and 6. Reduced from 65 to 30e, a pair, 5 pairs Ladies’ 8-button-length A-silk Jersey Gloves,in Tans—sizes Gy and 7. Reduced from BL to Foe. a pa building. Buasxer Derarrwesr. ODDS AND ENDS. 2pairs 10-4 from #4 to $3.0 pair. 3 pairs 12-4 White Wool Blankets. Reduced from #5.50to #44 pair. 1 pair 11-4 Brown Bed Blankets. Reduced from #5 to 4. 4 Satine-covered Comforts. Reduced to €2 each. 1 tine Wrapper Blanket. Reduced from €7.50 to 8.75. 2 Linen Lap Robes. Reduced from @1.50to #).-Sewh. 4 Linen Lap Robes. Reduced from $1.25 to Bl cach. ‘ond floor, 11th st. butt (Chird floor, Lith st. building.) wt Devanraesr. Soler 1 White Snit, all-over enubroidered watst, era- broidered sktrt; ribbon trimmed. Size 32. Re- duced stom #2 to 813.50. 1 White Sut, allover embrotdered and fucked skirt, “Suze 32. Reduced from $17 t0 6.7: 1 Allover Embroidered Suit; ribbon trim- mings. Size 32. Reduced from 830 to # 4 Ladies’ Oxford Cheviot sizes 32 and 33. each. 3 Fine French Fi Pink and Biu Auced from Blouse Waiste, Reduced from $1.75 to @1 bize #10.00 to #7. 1 Wiute Suit, embroidery trimmed. Size 32. Reduced fro 1 White Suit, Suze all-over eunbroidery, ribboa Keduced from $22.00 to 1 White Sui waist elabora saperior quality. $26.00 to $4.00. 1 White Suit, allover embroidered waist, embroidery trimmed skist—rjbbon belt, Size 3S. Reduced from: 25.00 to $13.50, 1 White Lawn Wrapper, robe front, embroid- ery trimmed. Size 34. Slightly mused. Re- duced from $4.00 to €2.75. 2 Linen Lawn Wrappers, White ground with Dark Blue fiures, trimaed with embroidery to match. Slihtly soiled. Sizes Ju. Keduced from 86.50 to €4.00, 1 Cream Silk Waist, plaited front and back— tucked sleeves. Sotied slizhtly from window display. Size 34. Beduced from 89.00 to 85.00. (Third floor, 11th st. building.) eubroidery trimmed skirt, ly trimmed with silk ribbon Size $2. Reduced from Jensey Deranrwesr. Liot of Fie Imported Jerseys, braid trimmed. Size32. Reduced from €2.79, @3.00and 83.50 to $1.7Beach. 1 Jot of Finest Imported Cream Jerseys, Sizes 34, Béand 40. Reduced from 2.50 snd 83.00 to 1.73.each. (Third floor, 11th st, building.) Saawt Derarrwesr. 4 Fine Gray Shetland Shawis, ince patterns, ed Wine shetinud Shavit; ‘vt wide borders. ve Shelia Rigduced from $2.00 to G0 ex 2 Black and White Checked Beotch Shawls, Sine Sas yands, Reduced trom #5.00 to @4 00 1 w steht Part vhite Mixed Persian Shaw (Third floor, Tith st bufiding.) Curprexs Axp Misses Devanrsest to. Cited fioor, 11h ot. wasiding.) Fuasr Or Banoarss IN OCR CLOAK DEPARTMENT FOR JUDICIOUS BUYERS. W OODWARD Axo OTMROP, 20TH, 1TH AND F STS. X.W FOR m etecuted tse eaine cle Aur Noeomeworx D, PARTMENT. CHINA SLA REMNANTS, AREN'T THESE LEN TREY ARE CHEAP AND Can WROU GIT IN OY WAS) Us OL DPOORATIVE THINGS. BL DibT FINGES 1S eee et ene neniy nd Now thee Plain Laneu Tabie- Toth st inane.» Devacesesr a ten iiuen Hometitched endker Fadrawy work. Medueed trea n Handher) Kedfed trom 2 Kerduced trom 3 to (Firat floor, 3 avwex) Sranoseer Devanrsese. Bboxes Writing Paper, be ee broken. AiiceT trom 10 . = Ketuced Kadtuced Paper Cutters, Kedmced from €1.25 te (Firet door, Vth st. niiding ) Busck Goons Deranruesr. SHORT LENS THN AND RAERA ONE A HANGAIN, Shy yor ral Renee. Reduced from es : tr + yande laid Mohair. Te agent tre Reduoed trom @S.13 Reduced from @6.73 jack snd White Maid Yards Gray Stripe. Restaced White Haid Hesiond 4 Wikite Waid, Aeeduced frou #3. 1 t0 $2 : 3% Yards black White Piaid, Reduced fron $3.10. 4 REMNANTS OF GRENADINY Yards Satin Mtriy haved tn yards Fancy. § Perde Fancy. Reduced from $4.38 to 4 Funds Silk Strine. Mediuced from Giirst fleer, annex to LO st. buildin eat frowns Prst Deraurvesr from Sto 10 yards, tie ants of Half-wo. Jenxthe fron 1y tos yar ces. Hemnante of Momle Cioth. Mitabie tor byw indies’ Dipuses, &e.. ih lenctoe from By toB yards. LAlucmi froin I Ratistes, Challies, Ka 110-4veh Pi Kehteed tr 210m} Murtied Vasa nny) Stiade, « a4 < real f peucen fron tts 1 Fine Engraved Glos ‘ies paced tro Fairy Lanne, da pc 3 Fancy 1 Fancy China Cospidor, slightly chipped. —Kedtrrd trom @ te @! dior trout 1. a Fifth floor eirvators.) (THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1891.) Dever berore in the have we ry of omr hone Wh eatracrdmary bar fered pre we Fe reducttie pete Audimcriminately. to close out the Again we give a brief * Bow obt are making ws unusdal, this season of the year. Fancy Wais's for Wc. -y Waists for she reais Sith Wal © Colored SUK Wa: $5 Fancy Blazer Coat —Andia Linen Skirts, India Linen Wai “SPECIALS” silk Mitt Ge, Sk Glowen, 54 Ge, Silk Mites, Je Black Lisle Hone, 440 y Lisle Howe, 33 Gauze Uni wer Corsets Ribbed Vests down to 20 SPECIAL NOTICE. We have secured @ large bolt of S4inch Navy Blue Twili Cloth to match our famous "*Hehan” Fiver dollar Blazer € it at $1.50 per yard, in onder that ladies who Lave the Blazer may make a skirt to match; ‘or we will make skirts from it for @8 plain, and $10 braided. ‘Considering the low prices we are quot- ing for Ladies’ W Blurts, separate Skirts, Suits, Wrappers, Tea Gowns, &., it is pour economy to make them yourself this hot weather. and 239e. WILLIAM H. McKNEW, bi ‘253 Pennsylvania ave. now. 00 . .2. Wek O% AS oe n:33 xX SS Ke RR “oo? &% Sas STRAW HATS IN THE LATEST NEW YORK STYLES. GENTLEMEN'S CASSIMERE HATS AND DERBY HATS. NICE ASSORTMENT BOYS’ HATS, 500., T5e., 61. BH, STINEMETZ & SONS, e17 1237 Pennsylvania ave, LAG Bargains for the week Cousencing Monday, June 1 thi? PAFUE Bes Me. and 1 ive. Giusti Po ec. Fifty dozen Ladies’ Rifibed Vests, 4 for 25c. AKA) yarcs La wa, fast colors, iy. ‘Cane Cotton, Siye~