Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1892, Page 4

4 THE EVENING WASHING THURSDAY STAR. TON. May 12, 1892. TRE EVENING STAM haw a regular and permanent cireulution in Washingten three times larger than that of any other paper In the city. As a local NEWS paper and Ade Vertising Mediam it hus no competitor. ee There is some ambiguity about the Pennsyl- rania’s proposal in respect to Long bridge. It is said that the universal desire that a bridge be substituted for the present dam is to be gratified. But radical changes in the cause- way portion of the structure as well asin the bridge proper will be necessary to accomplish this purpose. Col." Hains recommended an elevated road of iron across the flats as a sub- stitute for the causeway, under which floods might pass comparatively unobstructed. The solid causeway is an important part of the Long bridge dam. Whatever form of viaduct ‘across the flats is adopted, there must be open- ings at frequent intervals not only to permit travel on the ~ new-made park to pass under, but to furnish exits for flood water. The suggestion that the new Long bridge be exclusively a railroad structure, and that the railroad will build for the public a canseway to the water's edge north of the rail- roud bridge, and leave it to the Distriet to build a second bridge is hardly to be taken seriously. If the capital and nation should decide to build anew bridge across the Potomac it would not be built at this point. The government built the prevent Long bridge, which accommodates ima fashion both public and railroad, and the railroad has long enjoyed ita practically gratu- ftous use. When the government grants it the privilege of tearing down the pres- ent structure and destroying the public facilities now enjoyed the legislation will doubt- less provide for the public use of the piers of the new bridge. The railroad recognizes that something is due the public by the offer to build for it « causeway across the -fiats. Col. Hains estimated that the public way across the re- claimed ground would cost $75,000. The obli- gation of the railroad to supply means of public travel. free of expense, on the new bridge is based first on a consideration of the fact that it has long occupied the present structure practi- cally rent free: second, that the franchise for the new bridge will be exceedingly vuluable if, as suggested, the structure is made the main tailroad highway across the Potomac between Washington and the south; and third, that the conversion of the temporary grant of right of | way from Virginia avenne to the free station site on the mall into a permanent right, as pro- posed, will be of almost incalculable value to the railroad. The railroad’s gain. when the temporary loan of its mall privileges becomes a permanent gift. will be so yustas to far out- ‘weigh the cost of building a new bridge for the public, which bestows this gift upon it. The railroad tracks crossing the flats on an elevated structure would naturally occupy the upper portion of the new bridge. Publie travel crossing the flats practicully on the sur- face would naturally use in passing over the Po- tomac a way built beneath the railroad tracks. Since the same piers would be utilized, the lower portion of this double-decker bridge could be constructed without any very heavy additional expense, and for the reasons indicated the rail- Foad ought readily to meet the cost of it. ——_ + ee Two notable points occur in the action of the democratic convention in Iowa, the selection of & colored man as leading alternate delegate to the national convention and the total and designed omission of reference in the resolu- tions to Mr. Cleveland. So far as the dark dele- gate is concerned it is easy to see what was hoped to be accomplished through his appoint- ment in the doubtful northern states, where the colored voter holds the balance of power, or is supposed to hold xt. While an alternate is not equal to his principal in power or prestige, his place is nevertheless sought by active politicians and is considered desirable for the honor of the thing as well as for the special ad- ‘vantages enjoyed in the convention. The omis- sion of the ex-President’s name, the first time it has happened. except in New York, since Mr. Cleveland was an ex-President is very easily ac- counted for in the prominence the convention gave to Gov. Boies. When a state bas a favorite son who is a favorite sure enough and not simply for dress parade or to defeat the favorite son of some other state it suppresses all reference to all other candidates. Its busi- nese is to boom its man and not other states’ men. How not to do it was shown in Indiana and Mlinois. There the favorite son idea was heavily draped in the logical candidate habili- ments, and the features and the forms, be it said, of the local candidates were effectually conecaled. —__ ++ ___ ‘The British chancellor of the exchequer an- that his country will take part in the metary conference proposed by the United It has been Grgat Britain's interest to promote the single gold standard and prevent the adoption of the double standard. She has found in oriental possessions and trade an im- portant use for the silver currency degraded elsewhere and makes off it an enormoas profit, So long as this state of things laste—and it may lust, if she pleases, so long as she controls the world’s commerce— England will not be ina hurry to adopt the bi- metallic standard. ly the chancellor of the exchequer has leaned toward a somewhat freer use of silver, and ax be can throw his coun- trys powerful i at any moment against free coinage it is perfectly safe for him to agree to an international conference. While the out- come of the conference ean hardly be very fa- Yorable to the extreme party in favor of free coinage it ix highly probable that more definite ideas as to the currency needs of the world and the possibilities of an eventual agreement be- tween the commercial nations will be formed on the occasion by the free interchange of sug- ee -- jon today at Colorado Springs, the Childs-Drexel home for printers. a handsome and highly beneficial charity founded by the union printers of the United States aided by the gentlemen named, who originated the fund, is an event of no hit- tle interest to an imtelhgent portion of the American public. Taken iu connection with the buikling im Washington of a handsome edifice an typog 1 headquarters—the first mutry — the founting of the progressive spirit im the fraternity of printers. oe Rudyard Kipling very foolishly sought to be admitted to the Players’ Club in New York with results which the average man would regat humiliating. Mr. Kopiing fiuds this country so Generally objectionable that it ts surprising that be should fail to avoid it and its institutions. soe Ex-Governor Campbell is one of the states- men who are not in the hands of their friends, He is giving his presidential boom personal and sompetent attention. ee It doesn't look as if the presidential prophet had allowed anybody to get Some of the Predictions are x are sure to be realized. a ‘The Criminal Court bas much work before it still. Three murder cases were yesterday added to those awaiting attention. ——— +02 - The hail stone as large asa pigeon’s egg ar- Fived last night and Washington has no reason to feel slighted. +o Chicago is manifesting a great deal of pride im ber new library. It is about time fog Wash- ington to be doing the same thing. There is not a very great amount of new tim- ber in the campaign platforms. ‘bis numerous Sun-strokee Woorwarn Axp Lornnor, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Ocn Wesstr Raswsaxr Dar Toxozrow, Furar, Mar 13. ‘Turse “Remnant sALes‘are not ecct- dental circumstances with us, but stern neceesi- ties. Doing the immense business we do, “short lengths,” ‘‘broken sizes,” 04 lots, mussed and tumbled goods are inevitable. To carry ont this fixed rule of ours—to mate eacn weeek take care of its o1n businese—we are com- pelled to put such a price on all merchandise of ‘& “Remnant” character as will create & de- mand and assure their finmediate sale, Of course these sales vary in importance from time to thue. At ail times, however, they are money ecouomizers for you. BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS should Seem you|particularly. Some of this season's styles and fabrics have been selling at reduced prices this week and owing to the great distri- Dution, stacks of useful lengths remain. These remainders, therefore, carry doubly reduced Prices. Follow the reports from other depart- meuts—they tell of inany useful things marked st prices that bear but little relation to real value. On special tables as usual. Axr Exsrowrry Deranrursr. 15 Pillows, size 18x18, covered with silka- line, suitable for cushions and use in ham- mocks, slightly dainaged. Reduced from 50 to ‘Ue. each. (Third floor. 10th st. bufiding.) eee A Gnear Sscamice Suz occre: Aue Ove iors | Ov Wiane Causa. No. 197-4 doz. Kichly Decorated Bone Plates. Were $5.25doz. Now 25c. each. No. 1X33 Opal Fruit Dishes, Were 25c. Now Ie. No. 138-3 Pudding Dishes, with large plate. Were $2.25. Now $1.25. No. 139-1 Pudding Dish, large plate. Was 85.50. Now $2.50. No. 146-10 Frait or Cake Plates. Were 95. Now @5e. No. 147-5 Fruit or Berry Dishes, German china. Were 87c. Now 65c. No. 163-3 Fruit or Berry Dishes, German china, large size. Were $1. Now 75c. No. 165-2 Minton China Salad Bowls. Were Now 82.25. No. 166-3 Fruit Bowls. Were $1. Now Gc. No. 173-1 Salad Bowl. Was #250. Now 81.50. No. 189-3 Odd-shaped Bonbon Dishes. Were $3.75. Now $1.25. No. 190-1 Ice Cream Tray. Was $3.50. Now 7. ok’ 100-1 Salad Bowl. Was €2.50. Now No. 207-10 Covered Cheese Dishes. Were Te. Now 60c. No. 208-8 Rich German Ivory Cake Stands. were #1. Now @3-. No. 19-3 Creamers. Were 88c._ Now 50°. 239 veins Sugars and Creamers, Were ‘el No."Hi1-"3 Cake Covers. Were S0c. Now 250. BATH ROOM SETS Geasisting of Covered Soap Dish, Tooth Brush Vase and Mi Yee 1. ¥e on tee es Haha Ms REEL Mews Dersrruess. Thirteen pieces (manufacturers’ samples) ex- fra tine: quality So an Bra ‘Sik and Iasle Under ree Drawers 32. Reduced mae eto Four pieces Pure Silk Underwear. Shirts 38 and Dra were 3S Heduced from @8 to $3 “Fight Suits Fine sn, Underwear. Shirts wits French necks Shirts 43 Sa Dos €r3 38. Reduced froin $1 to 50c. a suit. : Also a special table of iniscellaneous pieces of Underwear too numerous to inenticn in detail, but all of them bargains. “19 pairs fine Bamriecan, Half Hose. Sizes ‘94. 10 and 10 mn Le. to 12ige., Critgee pairs foe Sie 1 Ghevigt Shigt, 2 collars and 2 pairs cuff gipcallclfforordes). Bize'l frou Size 16. Reduced from Bath Wrap, soiled. Reduced Dazss Tamenxe Despanrweyr. Short lengths of Black and Colored Silk Ghnps and Edges, bony Re aoe inate Prices rene dLthest. Bid.) Misses Dersrrwest 4 Children’s Bue Cfarham, Deecses, yokes peatly trinzted with € edging, ‘Sizes 6. juced to Te. T'Children's Striped Silk Cloak, peasant style Sized. Be {iced from £9 fo 8 : ire, Sepyrine, Spring Long, Garments, a Ts izes T? and ees frou 80.75 uml 910.2310 B56. Sur Pasiennee 2 Light Striped Satine Wra} Sizes ang 43." Meduced from 83730 SLT 2 Black and White Checked Organdie Wrap- ers. Sizes 712 to 82. ‘Pink Linen “Lawn Wrapper, 36, "Reduced from A small lot of Black and White Fi Satine Waists, nearly all sizes. Reduced to #1 (Third floor... -Tith st. building.) a Croax Deranrwenr. 3 Fine Tailor-made Jersey Cloth Jackets, best yaality. braid bound. Sizes 32 and 34." Re- ae ae W cisits Sacket, tight tt rom ' full lengths Whew slectea. "Oise dae Bette from $0 to $e. Cloth Shoulder Cape, full pe. Size 3 Keduced ‘trou. 00. mie SUT rap, trimmed with oll ute, etfimined w a Israsts Deranruent. Han tale White, Mull Cape. large sire, ie" style, double ruche, high, fl ties, solted, but a oueily Nat audered. . tw nite Mall Hats, sine ‘cSlored emmbrotdered t uk and due blue. Soiled. Teduced 3 White Flannel Refers, double breast Reatly telanenad with wistte sk ‘beat buttons. | Sofled. | Reduced from ®. “stutaute) ath Tai aud Tollet Sete, com ing of sap diab, pall box, and pitcher: ‘Cusn- vents lu tub for warm and cold water. Ke- uced [ruin $4.50 to 81.50 set. A small lot of Fine Fs fm bne pin stripes of Pin te feat stylew, ~ {galled Mh st. bldg.) t= Unpenwean Deranrwest. ‘abr: Drawers, ruftte of deep tor- ee, chuater of tucks above. juced ric Gown. V neck, bandsomely ‘alencionnes lace oud Bne. one ished with ribbon. Reduced frou 2 Blech races Sgt Pit, wo vig ae ae Pk Shirt to bined raffles 10th st. bid.) — Wasu Goons Devarruesr. Remnants of Light Weight Percal varia. Sar Py py aie Shnaits oF Cartan aris duced from P23. to 10ers gti Brasxer Deranruest. Speirs 114 B a Biapkets, slight!: wi toes sre. ae RG Doreen ter ees ‘Ist floor, oda seliaatix Guove Derantuext. Huckincar ate ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 20TH, 11TH AND F STS, ¥W, Gaaxn Two Dare: RAY TRA AGE SALE Farivar Anp Sarvrvar Ar THE BOR she & Pehle ARG ERE = Having been fortunate enough to make extensive purchases direct from “Importers and ‘“Manufacturers” at considerably less than regular prices, ‘Weare in s position to offer the greatest intrinsic values in seasonable ‘merchandise ever distributed in this city. ‘The wants and ‘‘whims" of all classes have been considered. ew things for the fashionably inclined. Necessities for the careful and prudent. Lovely coyceits for those of taste and aftuence, ‘We have selected one or more items from each department, and in the few cases where the prices do not eppesr unusually low it is because of superior quality of the merchandise for that prico: Mar Suz BaroarssMay Site Tres IsMay Sate Ireus In Tx Hars. Here is a case where it ‘would have paid to wait, ‘We have bunched our stock of 98e., $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.98 and $2.25 Un- trimmed Hata, and will offer them during these two days at 400. each. All of the spring ‘Season's most stylish shapes are included in this lot. By the above Coup de Main we claim the credit of offering the greatest bargains ever distributed in Un- trimmed Hats. Take your choice of the lot tomorrow and the next day at 40c. each. Max Suz Ireu Is Frowens. An unprecedented offer- ing. We shalt consoli- date various bunches of flowers, &c., which have been selling at $1.25, ‘82, and offer them at the uniform price of 98c. each. These include rose sprays, Montures, wreaths, foliages, ma- terials, cereals, &e. Choice, 98c., during these two days. A May Saze Baroars Ts Trnoren Hars. We shall buneh a num- ber of styles and shapes in Trhnmed Hats which have been $6.48, 86.98, 87.48, 87.98 and 88.48 and offer them at the uniform low price of $4.98 each. These in- Rispoxs. One lot of Black Gauze Silk Ribbons, Regular 28c. quality, only 19c. per yard. 5-in, Colored Metre Silk Ribbons, in the vari- ous spring shades. Reg- ular price, S5e. Only 5c. per yard, One lot of 5-in. Colored Faille Sik Ribbon. Reg- ular price, Sie. Only 4c. per yard. Is Sus. New line of shades in 18-in. 50c, China Silk will be offered at the low price of 39e. per yard, 18-in. Exquisite Crepe de Chine Silks, in all the desirable shades, Worth Be. per yara. wit to May Sate Treus Ix sold at 49c. per yard. May Sace Ireus Is Hanpxencuters. 50 dozen Ladies’ White Hemstitched Embrotd- ered Handkerchicfs. Only Se. each, 50 dozen Men's Hem- stitched Colored Bor- dered Handkerchiefs. Only Se. each. Ladies’ Extra Fine Em- broidered Handker- ebfefs, worth 19 and 25e. Only 12%4e. each. Ladies’ Extra Fine Em- broidered and Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, worth 39. Only 25c. each. We shall offer Ladies’ ‘98e. Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs at the low price of 49¢. each. ee ee ee Sie) bce color combinations im- aginable, and in shape tosuit any style of pro- file. Mar Sacz Inexs Is Dnzss Tarsnerscs. Black Silk Guimp, 14 inches wide. Regular 19e, quality. Only 12%c. per yard. Narrow Black Silk Guimp, "12. quality. Only Qe. per yard. Beaded Guimp, 2 in. Wide, Regular:250. qual- ity. Only 15e. per yard. Fine Nail-head Guimp, regular price 98c., only ‘48c. per yard. Handsome Black Silk Rope Fringe, with Milan arop, rerular price $2.87, only $1.98 per yard. May Sare venus Is Jewerny. ‘Lot of Sterling Silver Stick Pins. Regular Brice, 25e. Only 1c. each, Lot of new designs in Shell Hair Ornaments. Regular price, 25¢. Only Be. each. ‘Lot of Bowknot Hair. pins, all colors. Regu- lar price, 75e. Only 50c. each. Fine Rolled-gold Neck- Jaces. Regular price, GOe. Only 39e. each.» New Line of Assorted ‘Lace Pins, in various rhinestone and flower de- signs. Regular price, SOc. Only 25e. each. Max Satz Bancarxs Is Woauarrzns. Your choice of an im- ‘mense tableful of Wrap- persat@1.25each. These include Ladies’ Sateen, Gingham, Percale and Print Wrappers, in vark ous. light, medium end dark -figured effects, ‘made in various styles of Fedora Front, Wattesa Backs, Mother Mub- dards, &e., &e. Prices have been $1.48, $1.68 $2; choles of the lot, 91.25 each. Cueanserres. We have secured a manufacturer's“ ple” line of Ladies’ Linen Chemisettes, in plain White and fancies, Regular price, 25 and ‘38e. Only 19. each, ‘sam- May Sate Ireus Ix Laces. One lot of Wide White Point de Gene Laces, four choice patterns worth 25e. only 1c. yd. 1000 ¥as. of 18. Hain- burg Embroideries will be offered during these two days at 14c. per ya. 700 yds. of 25c. Ham- burg Embroideries will be offered during these two days at 20c, peryard. 500 yds of 27-in. White Hamburg Flouncings, usually sold at 60, 75, 85and 90e. a yard, will be offered during these two days at 350. per yard. One lot of All-sitke Black Chantilly Lace Flouncing, 12 and 15 inches wide, usually sold at 43 and 50c. per yard, only 35c. per yard. One lot of Black ANl- sik Guipure Lace Flouneing, 12 and 15 inches wide, usually sold at 81.25 and $1.75, only je. per yard. Hosrny. Our regular 25¢. qual- ity of Ladies’ Fast Black Howe will be sold at 2c. during this sale. Our 49. quality of Ladies’ Fast-black Lisle ‘Thread Hose will be sold for 30c. per pair during this sale, Our O8e. quality of Ladies’ 8ilk Plated Hove fn Tans, Modes and Grays, Reds and Black will be sold during this sale at Ge. per pair. Rew lino of Misses’ Lisle ‘Thread Hose in ‘Tans, Modes, Slates and Grays will be offered at the special price of 4c, Per pair. May Suz Irex Ix May Sate Banas May Sare Troms Is Nortoxs. Handsome Glass Pow. der Boxes with Puff, Puff alone worth the Price, only 19c. each. 12c. Colored Whalebone Casings, 7. 8c. Bottles of Ammonis only Se. per bottle. 18e. Bottles of Bay Rum and Florida Water only 10c. Wispson Tis.’ 100 doz. Windsor Ties, in China and Burab Silk, inall the plain shades and a great variety of Fancy Plaids, Checks, Stripes and Figures, never before sold for less than 25c.4nd, S7e., only 2lec. each. Uspenwear. Our regular 25e. qual- ity in Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests, in White, cra, Pink and Blue, ‘made squareand V neck, will be offered during these two days at 19c. each. Ladies’ 50c. Lisle Thread Swiss Ribbed Vests, in White, Eera, Pink, Biue and Black. Only Bie. each. Ladies’ Lace Front Liste Thread Swiss Ribbed Vests. Regular price, $1.25. Only’ 7c. each. Coats. We have closed out from the manufacturers the balance of a number of lines of Spring Coats and Capes, which we shall Place on sale tomorrow at the uniform price of $5.98 each. This lot in- cludes Ladies’ Bernlbardt Long Capes, Ladies’ Black Cloth Reefers, La- ies’ Tan Cloth Reefer Jackets, Ladies’ Gray Cloth Reefer Coats. ‘These were made to at $7.50, 87.98, $8.50, 89, 89.50 and 910. Choice of the lot daring these two days, $5.98 each, May Sate Trews Is Unsoreiias: 24-inch Gloria Silk’ Sun Umbrellas, natural wood and mourning handles. Regular value, $1.20. Only Se. each. Q-inch Fine Gloria Umbrellas, witha variety al wood handles. Regular price, $1.25. Only $1.05. May Sare Irexs Is Consers. 100 dozen Summer Cor- sets in short, medium and extra long length, stripped with sateen, double side steels. 50c. May Sure Bancarms Y Ts Groves. Our regular $1 Banda- Jette Biarritz Gloves, in of m: May Sare Ireus Ix pane! oe m, Pearl and Pearl and Cream with Black stitching, will be offered uring these two days at ‘Fe. per pair. Our $1.19 quality of S-but. Suede Monsque- taire Gloves in Modes, ‘Tans, Gray, and Block Will be offered during = these two days at 89. er patr. Our regular @1 quall- tes 7-hook Suede and Kid Gloves will be offered uring these two days at ‘70c. per pair. Ourregular $1.25-qual- tty of 4-but. Kid Gloves 1m Tans, Browns, Gray, and Bisck will be offered uring these two days at ‘We. per pair. THE BOM MARCHE. 814-316 Tru Sx. N.W. Age A 8s. “THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. $09 Bh NW 10c. quality of Velveteen Skirt Binding.. 10c. quality of Fancy Canvas Belts... 10c. quality of Ladies’ Fancy Scalloped Hakfs. ‘25e quality of Point De Ireland Lace..... ‘35 and 49c. quality of Ladies’ Lace Pins. 5, 90 and 36e. quality of Black Beaded Gimp.. 1 De yin Parrticac 12° i Pree hene oe Be soy a intention ‘B0c. qualtty of New Style Cuff Buttons. ‘S0c. quality of Infants’ Blips. ‘50c quality of Ladies’ Percale Waists.. Be get of ero, tucks and emb'd rufite. |. Sieh, a @1.50 and $2 quality of Ladies’ Gold Rings.. 81.98 quality of Ladies’ Satin Stripe Parasols “rents nickalany, of Horseman's $1.50 2.69 $5 quality of Misses All-wool Tan Jackets. 95,50 quality of tLadtes’ All-alik Surah G3 OR LL FOR raibay OSLx. AUFMAN, ave. nw. sy OF RED TICKET ITEMS. Brery line of unuewal interest. y Derapruesr, 0. | Sraxren Lixexs. ub Obie Shes a ates, NA 3 Sa Croax Depanroe; Alot of Black Corkscrew Jackets, light weight, | ‘Bis Pee tare ac oF silver: rie the 2, cl alew ham Suits, 8 Minpew) White Suits. Size 14 ana 1. idren's 7 fers . . Sum. Warers Axp are A lot of #125 Madras Cloth and toon Waiaten A lot ot Ladies’ 1.50 ie in Black, Brown and Navy $1.20 cach acl Alot of Ladies’ Percale. House’ Dreshes, shades, faded. ‘Were 81-68. basi Taonxs Axp Bios. TOO Lexther daniee Er iingati 2:23:28 111.00 Leather Sarat: isieaien eee ‘a be: of Children’s 50c. Gray Silk Glot BL.15 - each ete! #1. 254-button Monsquetaire Sines lack onl} a jot of $1 Haxoxencurers Axp Snawrs. c. Embroidered and Henstitched Hand! jyhaubrowtered and Hemstitched ‘Ha 881.78 cashiers ort. Sainr WwW, STS. Uniaundered and White Launder of New Ideas. } — Wero We Anz AND Waar We Anz ‘We call ourselves the CO- LUMBIA SHOE HOUSE. Our store is stocked—and ‘We shall open for business on Mews suoss. Sarvzpay Nexr, May 14. ‘They eay & “now broom sweeps clean.” We are go- ing tofK EEP *‘new"—brand- new. We are perfectly at home in SHOES, We know what GOOD SHOES are— how they should be made— what they are worth. We arenota “branch” of any- Dody—nor an arm of any Particular factory. Our hands are free—we buy where we can buy BEST~ qualities that we can guar- Lantes snoes. Bovs: suors. Misses suors. antee. We are going to carry “‘popular-priced” SHOES. ‘You will always find the LATEST styles here—with comfort and service war- ranted in every patr—but at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE, Weare in business for business—but wearesat- {sfied to creep toward it. We are going to make the COLUMBIA an agreeable place totrade. You'll find us obliging—ready to put ourselves out to serve you. Our PRICES will DRAW trade—but our QUALITIES Cinprews sors. Bastes: snoes. Rosser saozs. af 5 a Fain Mr Gloria Usiorel 1.25 24 and 26-inch Gloria Umbrellas, wood handles. Tarysnrxes. White Silk Orni ke Silk ent Gim) ‘Mons Titania eee yy Ven ie. and 1c.” Black Cut Ber: 78, Leather Bodi Ite, Bis 25H Set: Lasthe Resist Dal, Bis ana Tan Norioxs. Veils, assorted We. each fckel Shears, ail sizes Prarournr, er Anti pereplre-dene Body Powder. pont’s Almond Meal, for the fc. Box Camphor Balls... . Harrison's Triple Extract. Jevrray ‘Gold Set Rings, Indies’ and children’s ue ald Oot Rtas: jete’ and children oa Axp Exwrotnrr 4 ‘A lot of Colored Laces, worth 12 A lot of White Wool Lace, wort! Alot of Oriental Laces, Worth 1 Mosux Unornwear, Consers Asp NFANTS' Wr. 3.95 Infante’ Short Sik Coats, Sime" 2 onl, 1°98 each week now enable bargain spots fh every department. cco 00 UV U NN N TTTT ERE FS POE TILE oe Cesk URS FEE RM cot “oo” “ou HAN T Kerk = Tomorrow (Friday) the following special bar Jic.—gains: 40 dozen Ladies’ Richelieu Rib Balbrie- Lic.—gan Vests or Corset Covers, low neck and no Jic.—sieeves, run with ribbon. Only 2c. each to- Ve.—morrow. 2ic.— 50 dozen Balbriggan Hose, with double toes 2le.—and heels, Lnproved shape limb. Only 2lc. pair, 2ie.—or five paids for $1, tomorrow. It'sseldom such 2ic,—prices are quoted —such qualities never before. Mex win ta tomorrow in their corner, close to ‘80c.—door of 1119 Pa. ave. these two special bargains SH.— 25 dozen #1 Quality Cheviot Dress Shirts, ‘S8c.—laundered in immaculate style, only 80c. each tomorrow. 40 dozen of our 50. Quality Light-weight lerino Shirts and Drawers, only 37. each to- 3ic.—morrow. , | Necerzan, atin ‘not less than men, will be 18c.—interested im the special prices quoted for Wind- 18c.—sore 18c.— 90 dozen 25e. Quality India Silk Polka Dot 18c.—Windsors, Black, Navy, Cream and White ~€rounds, with dots in all sizes and colors, only 18c. each tomorrow or three for 50.cents~three for proper price of two. 5 dozen 50c. Quality Cream Japanese Silk ‘Windsors, 40 inches long, with hatr-line stripe: . each tomorrow. — 150 dozen India Silk Windsors, with grounds —of Ked, Pink, Bue, Black, Navy, Cream, —White, on which are figures like the hiero- —flyphics found on the ancient Ezyptian monu- iments; @1 worth of style, 50c. worth of quality, 25e.—all for 25e. tomorrow. Paren.—again are indies an mach tnterested as inen. 4,000 pounds of our 17e. quality Linen Writing Paper for 15e. pound, One hundred -—sheets of medium size, 80 sheets of extra size, -~only 15c. ‘The stationers would calmly wrap you up twenty-four sheets of such paper for 1b cents. : —~ Envelopes to suit, 7 and 8 cents tomorrow. Lapres only are interested in Corsets, miess in- ‘44c.—deed the men would learn of the garment that 44c.—ts abused because it is sometimes abused. 100 44c.—dozen of our 50c. Ventilating and Supporting 44c.—Corsets, guaranteed in every sense of the word, 44c.—only 4c. pair tomorrow. 60c.—50 dozen of our quality Ventilating ‘60c.—Summer Corsets for Ge. a pair tomorrow. r New.—me tatest from Paris in the way of 6c. —Chemisettes and Cuffs are those of Percale in 60c.—art shades of lavender, pink, the tint known as 68c.—French bine, also black, with tiny lines o: 60:.—white. The Rolling Collar and Cuffs are 68c.—molded to perfection. Gc. instead of Te. set €8c.—tomorrow. 50 dozen 25e. quality White Linen and Colored Percale Chemnisettes, plain and pleated fronts, —standing and turnover collars. Choice for 2c —tomorrow. —10 dozen of our 19c. Rolling or Turnover White Linen Cuffs, 17c. pair tomorrow. IRTS.—The silk-like Silkine and Sateen Skirts. 81.983 dozen of our #2. - €1.98—deep embroidered flounce, $1.98 each tomor- 81.98—row. 81.48—2 dozen 81.68 Black Sateen Skirts, in all sizes, €1.48—with two pleated rufites, @1.48 each tomor- 81.48—row. G8c.—5 dozin 50c. Fast Black Satine Skirts, with 68c.—pleated ruffle and in all sizes, Gc. each to- ‘6Sc.—morrow. 10 Per Crest Discouns. Cororce ot our erand stock of Stk Skirts, consisting of Black and colors, in Gloria, India, Surab and Glace Silks. The price is marked in pla‘n figures on each garment. One-tenth of the marked price tomorrow. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Heapovanrers For Wasrs. ‘The Palais Royal bas not engaged the services of one of the leading men in the Wrap business without the intention o ability to create a revolution—with bringing to you the best products prices as low as quoted in New York, Chicago or Philadelphia, For Day Goons Dersnraenr. Odds apa Ends of Ficured india Sitks o'pleces Pls Plain Colored rei Sige jain ch Satinies, in Fren Pini” Bive ka’ Cream, with larye polka were 37g. 7Bhore Leni ibe and medium grounds, wore AO Livexs Axo Warr Goovs notted Frit Inge Linen Towels ‘amd Bods of} of Bent Wi ‘uive India Lin were 250... MewetGnine $e. SHE Neckwear, Tecks and Foar-in-Hands, Sit cae ‘Madras Outing Shirts, sizes 12 rts, sizes 14 and 1436 BBB A M Bop ow OU YOM BBB AA u OM BOB AAA vu oM BBB OA A ue and our METHODS shall hold it, Now, om Saturday you may not need » new pair of Shoes. Don’t let that keep youaway from our opening. Cume in and see us, Look usover. Get acquainted— then when buying time does comre you'll know the way to the BEST. Lantus: raxey Corvus Suoz “Hovse, 822 Tm Sx. N. W., K. KURNITZKI & CO. K. Kurnitzkl, A, L. Richold, Late of Formerly with Charleston, 8.0, [my]23m) — Saks & Co. DELETTRE? ‘THE FINEST IMPORTED ry gaara Pe PP LRAES. ees bu Savoy, ‘A Perfume of the Orient. Lu oF THE Vasey, ‘The Breath of the Flower. Vinarx Viorer, . ‘The Acme of Refinement, Caverns, Axp Au Sraxvanv Opons. ‘Lansburgh & Bro., W. A. Pierce & Co., Seaton Perry, ‘W. H. MoRnew, Morts's Pharmacy, A, Kaufman, DELETTREZ ‘THE FINEST IMPORTED PERFUMES. POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. Tar “Bese Or Att Bests. Zinc Vining, charcoal packing, ealvan- tend tron touracks Aouble ion einen tne side seene fongaad, wrooved and sited ‘hat the construction of the Unvivalea ‘Waterman Refricerator te wee, In dertuligs shmpler"ne complicated Se tures—nd corners which cannot be Economy reached. Perfect cirewlation of Pure, cold, <iry, sweet air. No chance wi QF — ever for foul sinells or dlisense serie tO accumulate. We guarantee then. Have ‘Tee, never beard le complaint in the ten years we have sold them. Twenty- Lhirce sizes. and styles, 86.25. t0 $08 euch. Don't think of buying erator, until you have secn the fan.” Wirarra & Epwoxsrox, 1205 Pessa. Ave Seasoxance, Sturt, Tacx Fon Mex. A rising thermometer suggests Negiie Shirta, "Absolutely necessary if yo wish to wep cool durin warm Weather. Don't wait until they yet picked over. ‘There's a big ad- vantage in vetting first choice. It dorsu’t quater what material 3290-11m rice ti 5 hart, "No trouble whateve your at Apober of sleeve ‘leugtis o each "Shere ou't a better stock of men’s furnish- ings in the <i iy — ie id Timers, LLERY AND JOS- it IRELAND, 8. avers Branch to. Shirt O51 peat bets bear Ne Ys ave. Junction” muy22 New “Heavoran For Laprs. have more Sailor Hats for Ladies eng hii ar any oer two ators in town. Tadies! Bats tne hie Sind" Waite, $1.25 ftir eritet Dungy 3 Row “5mm Avenue” a is eet ca te ‘Men's $3 Canadian Mackinaw 0. ‘claim to have ‘‘one price” who allows ‘or other discount to one perwon bet toalk scovuprrnive ‘never been je eetl too low toaliow discounts, ‘Wasare & Rvorr, 905 Pa. ave. n.w. aes ‘ieee ‘MINERAL CAMPHOR. ‘MINERAL CAMPHOR. MINERAL MINERAL CAMP! MINEBAL CAMPHOR. FOR DESTRUCTION of Mots aud thetr larva. Preserves Carpets, Blan- ‘ets, Rugs, Fore and all Kindsof wearing ma. terial. REDUCTION IN PRICE, Nor is the variety to be inferior to auy in the United States, Take Waists as an illustration. Where else in this broad land is there a more perfect collection’ Every conceivable color in India, Glace and Surah Silk Waists and Russian Blouses; also Lawn and Percale Waists W, in latest styles. AISTS. Prices range from 50c. to 818. ‘The highest priced are really the cheapest, when compared with those shown elsewhere, because it ir For such goods the credit merchants with extra profits ‘make yood the losses incident to their business. $9.50. nassia Biouses of Glace Sitka, in great variety of lovely colors, No better quality or style or finish garm —in fact the ideutical blouses—usually retail at #12.50. ry $6.50. Silk Watsts in 111 different styles~all ex- elusive. Of India and Surat Sitks, light and dark grounds, with figures, stripes, polka dot, &e., ed inginitum. $5.75. sinc waists in tondon ‘Red, Cream and Marine Biue India and Surah Silke, with the new style ruffled frouts, $4.98. waists in same guatity a but less elaborately finished. They fit with faultless elegance. Brack Six Waisrs. at 85.75. the same A inost important branch of the Palais Royal's trans- formed Wrap Department. All sizes and latest styles in the following, which are the best possible to pro- duce at the prices: Fast Black Gloria Silk Waists.. Fast Black India and Surah Silk W: Fast Black Silk Watsts, rufiie front. | Fust Black Surah and India Silk Wi Fast Black Silk of Fast Black Silk wooo $12.00 Orarr in Or Wises. 500.1085 each for choice of over five thousand India Lawn and Freuch Percale Waists, 8c. tor sateon, Flannclette, Madras and Percaline Waiets. The last meutioned, with Blue grounds and white dots and stripes, are fast colors and very stylish. $1.35. ‘These Silk-like Silkine Walsts have Navy and Black grounds, with White figures, stripes and dots. The sppearance and fit of the more expensive Silk Waists. $1.98. English Madras Cloth Watsts; grounds all colors, with White stripes forming checks, plaids, &c. The Lawn Waists in Light Blue, Pink, (Cream, Cardinal, are also $1.98 each. Buzzer Sure ‘With ‘The suit par excellence. With a change of waist the effect of anew costume is produced. Then the Blaser way be discarded during the best of the day. ‘We have only the Suits made of the very best mate: rials. $9.75 tor the vest an-woot Storm Serge Bults— ‘not injuriously affected by water or sun. $10 for the Cheviot Suits—the tourist will appre- these mixtures, which, while light in colors, will not show dust, &e. garments that usually sell at 15 the suit. $13.98. sinterto dove, vat withs dollar's Worth of extra silk facings, &e. Slo cmamiemer seers Sl ‘warment. 318.50 seatcra cora suitebest Enslish, tn Ten, Gray, Mavy and Black. Basoass Youu, Arrrecute. ‘The clearinz sale of Ladies’ Jackets brine you $8 garments for @3.%) and those that Feet cae aS a Children’s Summer-weight Cloth Dresses at 3554 per ‘cent discount—one-third off the price marked on the costume you select. Fr W._A. Prrace & Co. 719 MARKET SPACE, COR. STH ST. AND PESNA. AVE, Rexxaxt Sax, Toxcnnow-Fi RIDAT. THE TORRID CE BCONOMY, PHBA, MOE abbr ot Oak opbe te ENDS of ‘NE ra ok METHOI 2 ORAS! Ne. State eats WPI 4 9 RTE ACN wd Sea Sch certs crams ea aT ae Ce # arte 2 to. BLACK SHY GHATS) Fine Sat cHrya 8114 egal yrice, #12 RE GRENADINE, RATS S tml PARGER TSU LS T. wae 4G REMNANT PINCE, @3 0 %or > Rewsaxrs, Corrox Wass Fannrca, as DOTTED SWISK, ROOTCH GING. haus: &ec., in loneths tros 10 yards, ot NT Paiced ry Miiarn rerre RS AND CURES. iar price, 2 ot KEMNANT Pi. me ae WINDSOR SCALES, Ned REMNANT PRICI T LADIES WHITE I “SKIRT RUCHING ang Sek ORCCHING AT LESS THAN MALE ONE LOT NECK EUCHING in WHITE. ACK AND NUIT | burier fs EMNANYT PRICE. Se. yard xrs_Ov T. RTI LET BS COLGATE 8 he rive, Ito Hi COLGATE Bay a. Recutar prise, @1 1 ptece BL. ACR st inches ie pa vo et Roe MN ANTS ‘Os ‘Gus a ONE LOT AMERI: VEST Kil Sast Pine SVE wich tioit & gatue kind Fors EAC 3 JERSEY_FITTING € Jarze size. Former alii PRICE, . EACH. Rewraxrs Or ey irsof BOYS HEAVY FINE RIBBED Sizes § pale L BLACK HOSE. Size ‘hes. Former price, S0c. “REM- 1. BLACK HOSE. Stem NAG AST °. PAT. Tain LADIES 56. GAUZE HORE, FAST lath Minos Rand Mig inches.” Forasce price, ee. REMNANT PUL ae, Pair, a ay Ys Pract & Co, 719 MARKET SPACE, 1t__Cor 8th st. and Penneyivania ave. Gurs Ecuo AND ITS Cuavraveca m 1892. The accomplishment in Glen Echo last year was phe nomenal and to the astonishment of everybody. The management comes to the work this year with renewad enetyy and determination to fulfill all expectations And carry the work into accomplishament that shall be acredit and service to the city of Washington and the nation. They believe they are actuated by motives saperior to the discouragements and hardships of @ creat undertaking. The expenditures then amounted, to over €550,000. The unusual inclemency of the weather imposed unexpected difficulties which ahook the faith of the public im the ability of the manage- ment to successfully carry out its plans. Capital te conservative and timid, and tm consequence the task was severe and trying. But as the new year caine in It witnessed the payment of all debts, new enterprises: were planned, the work mapped out for the coming season, and on the Ist day of February, just one year trom the beginning of the Amphitheater and two from that of the Gien Echo Cafe, work was quietly resumed. om Glen Echo, the @ien Echo Railroad and the Chau- taaqua butidings and crounds,and Las been continued without intermission since, except that enforced by the bad days of another rainy geason. But much prow cress has been made, and by the Ist of July so much will have been accomplished a8 to assure « brilliant season. When ft fs remembered that within one year @550,- 000 bas been raised and expended and the most mags nificent buildings im enduring granite been erected, railroads made, bance transportation provided, « pers tect system of water supply and sewerage completed, c light plant for public and private use im pany roads made, the grounds of the Chau- taaqua fuproved and beautified, store buildings: erected, administrative offices built, hotel ta process, of construction, forty-three cottawes butiding, beating: 2 pleasure facilities provided, and many other ings accomplished, all paid for, and in the face of an impaired credit, by reason of the very magnitude of. the undertaking, the manavement feel that they have Justified the wenerous confidence extended by the puby ec last year The foundation of a noble enterprise and a matchs Jess sutbard has been laid strong and secure; youth and earnest purpote are in the lives of its promoters, they the moderate yearly work, easy of acy . to faifil a destiny fraught with good |, to what wreatextent no man can tell, To still carry forward this work revenue must be realized from the sale of lots at prices that are sure te prove of great advantage to purchasers either for @ home or an investment. Every dollar heretofore real- ized from the sale of lots, both im Glen Echo or ue Chantangan grounds, bas been expended in improve: 8 there, and this policy of improvement is to be continaed for a number of years to come, thus giving to lot owners the benefit of returns from sales, instead of turning it into bank or other investments, ‘TLe management do not desire to sell except te con. tinue improvewents, for they know that to hold the lots for the appreciation in value will be a far better investment than they can get elsewhere. The prox found interest «nd hinprovementa bere centered by the ‘Chautauqas, the wonderful natural beauty of the country and its proximity tothe national capital des tine tt forwcenter of population suburban to Washs snsto ‘No investment pays like real estate properly eov@ lected, and who bas wade a mistake anywhere about Wanbinet. Glen Echo is a part of the great northwest —the very. cream of it—and pcesesses natural advantaves that 1% alons can boast. These, complied with these of the rail. roads,the Chautauqua and general iinprovemente,eems dor if extraondiaary, ‘A survey of the wealthy men in any community diss closes the siruificant fact that the source of thelr viches in the great majority of cascs bas been real «> tate, The stupendous accomplishment during the past year in Glen Echo is but an earnest of ite fature, ‘Those who desire to ctacnine the property can do 6 Nariow an CHAUT ‘QUA, SUN BUILDING, NATIONAL CHAUTAUQUA, on SWORMSTEDT & BAD. B. H. WARNER & 00., TYLERARUTHERFORD ‘Tacs. & ‘wacoamas DEEBLE, DAVIS & 00., FRANCIS HUPTT, wet DUVALL, PITNEY & BRADFORD, RENEHAN & BORKET, J. B. WIMER, ‘Ak RATT R AON OR TOE & ke yp