Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1892, Page 4

z THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY. . May 25, 1892. CROSBY S. NOYES 00 oes coool THE EVENING STAR bas a regular and permanent circulation in Washington three times larger than that of any other paper in the city. As a lecal NEWS paper and Ad- Yertising Medium it has ne competitor. ‘The argument for the trolley is strogg when the choice is laid before some young and grow- ing town between horses and the overhead wire, ‘and where conditions are such that rapid transit can be secured in no other way than through the cheap trolley. Undoubtedly the danger and disfigurement of the overhead wires are ‘wisely endured in some communities as the in- dispensable conditions of rapid transit. And there are cases in which a minimizing of the evils of the trolley system, based on the charge Of ignorance concerning it, and an exaggeration of its benefits, are in a measure justified by re- sults in the public interest. But the whole trolley argument fails when it is applied to Washington. It is ridiculous to insinuate that the local almost universal opposition has its foundation in a lack of information, when two Of the best constructed and least objectionable trolley lines in the country have long been suc- cessfully operated in the city’s suburbs. The trolley 1s no novelty here. The proposition to give it the freedom of the city does not come clothed with strange terrors, The observant Washingtonian knows all about its merits and demerits. He knows what it is good for and what it is not good for. He tol- erates it in the suburbs as for the time the ‘only mechanical substitute for horse power that the amount of travel will permit. He opposes vigorously and emphatically its extension over the smooth residence streets of the city, now adorned with trees and parking, and over the comparatively narrow and crowded business sreeta. He does not reject the trolley in favor of the spavined horse or mule. There is no ob- stinate ignorance or old fogyism in his position, | He means that the capital shall have rapid transit, and be means, if his wishes have any weight, that the mecha motor by which rapid transit is effected shall be a vast improve- ment upon the overhead wire. The car horse must go, and the substitute for him at the cap- ital will be something better than the trolley. It is hardly worth while to argue to this com- munity that it cannot enjoy rapid transit and re- hef from mule transportation except by accept- ance of the trolley when it sees cable and storage battery motors in successful and satisfrctory operation upon its streets every day. ix has @ pneumatic motor im successful operation. Buda-Pesth for three years has enjoyed an elee- trie conduit system. Washington is promised by the Metropolitan a more extensive use of storage batteries than any other city in the world. Washington does not need to be edu- cated up to the trolley. It has outgrown the trolley. The overhead wire is now viewed and spoken of in Boston as a temporary makeshift between the car horse and a more desirable me- chanical motor than the trolley. It is in Wash- ington’s power to secure at once the best forms of motor without passing painfully through this intermediate stage between the spavined horse and the ideal mechanical motor. see Affairs are fast coming to a ertsis in England. It seems that the tories or conservatives are desirous of going to the country in the ap- proaching elections on some other issue than home rule for Ireland ; that is, home rule pure and simple. A digression is sought from the main question by the prime minister. If home Tale is to be the issue any how he would create such a feeling in Ulster as would, in his judg- ment, be sufficient to canse the anti-Gladstone liberals to continue voting with the govern- ment. At present some of them are dissatistied with their alliance with the tories and show a decided inclination to return to the liberal fold. It is calculated that the result of the last by- election is a symptom of a renewal of the alli- ance. Lord Salisbury is likewise endeavoring to inject other matters, some of them of a local Erocn Axp Ena ‘Tux ena or mevsovep tack MAXUPAC- TURE THAT WILL DATE FROM 1892. Aw erocn rx THE HISTORY OF WASHINGTON COMMERCIAL LIFE. Mosr rapontasr LACE SALE ON RECORD. Marre ty machinery marked an important era ta laces, and the various epochs in the history of their manufacture have led up to this new era—the intro- duction of lace that for beauty of design, execution and durability equals the precious hand-made laces of bygone days. Allusion is made to Point d'Irelande Lace ofvery rare and choice designs, and not to the laces 90 often misnamed. The eravd display of these works of art at the Palais Royal marks an epoch as futll of importance to you as of credit to the retailer. Over Five Tuovsaxo Yanos Caorce Porsr D’Tnetaxve Laces, Wonrs FROM $1.96 TO $2.98 A YARD, FOR Ostxy 75c. A Yanv. AX smaportant epoch in retailing where a Washine- ton merchant brings to his city thousands of yards of cholce Laces when merchants of much larger cities have at most but afew hundred yards. And yet the explanation fs very simple. The retailer calculates how many of his patrons can afford to pay very high Prices and buys accordingly. ‘These rare Point d'Ire- lande Laces cannot be imported to retail profitably at less than $1.98, $2.25, 82.50, $2.75 and $2.98 a yard, consequently the demand is swall. The importer sells a few pieces here and there, and finding the soa- son advancing and a large stock still on hand looks around for an ontlet. The Palais Royal buyer comes slong and the result is an epoch in Washington retail- ing that will be long remembered. A Gheastic Lace Poncaase. +N OT only thousands of yards of these choice quar- ter-price Point @Irelande Demi-Flouncings, but many others, among which are 2,250 yards of Silk Chantilly Laces, ranging im width from 9 to 12 inebes, at only We. a yard for choice. No less than six beautiful de- signs, of qualities heretofore sold at 50c. ,65¢., 75e. and %8e.a yard. Many others. So superior are these 48- inch-wide Lace Drapery Nets ofered at 50c. a yard that but a few hundred yards remain of the two thon- sand that were here but two days since. And these Lace Parasol Covers; good ones for as little as 50 cents, but even better bargains at $5—beautiful speci- mens of Hand-run Lace Covers that usually cost $12.50 at retail. BBR A RRR 66g. A HRN BoB AA RORG G AA HNNN BBE AA RRR OG AA UNNN BB AAA R RG GG AAA HN NN BBB A AR BR GGG A ANN NN ‘The Point d'Irelande Laces offered at 75c. ayard will be found tomorrow on the first- floor Bargain Counter. On the second floor ccc 00 U NN N TIT KEE RRR 6 c8 00 UNRN FE EB R- ccc 00 UU NNN T EEER -~ ‘The Palais Royal's well-known Ladies’ India Lawn Waists, reduced from 81.68 to $1.48. Children’s Gingham Dresses for 68c. and 70c. Such as usually sold at 98c. and $1.25. Sizes 1 to 4 years. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) and industrial ¢ 3 the eampaig:. Whether he can do so or not he will hardly be able to divert the publi- mind in Great Britain from the necessity for home rule in Ireland. Early in the summer the spectacle will be Presented of a great contest between the parties such as has not been witnessed in several years, or since the last general elections. There are very many points of difference between a British parliamentary and an American con- gressional or presidential election, but there are also some points of resemblance. The exme earnestness characterizes the voters, with less vividness, however. across the ocean in the nd descriptions, — teseaped from the Zoo may yet a candidate for a monument. He may be one of the hefoes whose very obscurity of action enhances the glory of their deeds, His fate was ahard one, but when he met it he had the satis- faction of krowing that his martyrdom was in a worthy cause. If, been suggested, the bear found appro: ut that the Pubsistence of t 20 was likely to be precarik » better way Of calling attention t fng away and throwin, of society in g case of complete seli of the Zoo is thorities may fact than by wander- himself on the mer ™ that it was to the interests nd plausible. The au- sested and assisted his They may have stood at the gates ¥ wished him “8 ow his jour. wing that it was the most effective to bring to public attention the con- the Zoo. He goes to his n for peace and good yet who shall say that his ar be placed on a pedestal a: 2 image not one to keep hie mem The Eriti-h conservatives are highly gratified | Decause t cal government bill for Ireland | alarger vote than they expected. namber of the Irish members Mr. Gladstone made a powerful speech in opposition, which was praised even by bis enemies. In this effort he impaled Lord Salisbucy for his incitement of the Ulster tories to treason, bat Balfoar, the prime minister's nephew, in the name of the government, came to the defense of his uncle and approved of all | his declarat, The Senate bas, in tion for s effort to secure protec- in this country, by providing for the punishment of violators of treaty rights, stirred up some very nice questions of law. Our recently re-established friendship with Italy is a reminder, however, that a satisfactory solution of the problem is a matter worthy of a good deal of study and care. _—_ ghee The trolley current killed a man in Boston a few weeks ago under such circumstances that the electriMcompany did not venture to deny the fact or attempt to explain itaway. The same current bas frequently killed horses, and yet the trolley advocates continue to insist that the cur Feut is harmless, — we oe ‘The political prophet has settled down to business with an arithmetic and @ lead pencil. Already there isa supply of data and dedac- tions calculated to give satisfaction to every variety of political belief, — wee - Mr. Watterson declares that he speaks as a friend of Mr. Cleveland's. This leaves the ex- President in the familiar position of one who Gov. Roswell P. Flower ix evidently impressed with the fact that a presidential bee, Ifke any ether. requires to be handled with delicacy, tact ‘and skill to painful results. -—— + ee ‘New York is rapidly removing a time-honored Inndmark from the field of the jester. She needs only $43,000 for the completion of the Grant monument. —- = ee As soon as the Minueapolis convention selects ft permanent chairman the base bail umpire ‘ill pave somebody to sympathize with. You Wu Uspsrsraxp. For sake of illustration let us say that you vacate your home for a newcomer. Would not the new ar- rival want to make alterations in the arrangement and the furnishing of the house? Of course this does not imply lack of taste on your part or the part of the newcomer—if's something ia human nature more easily recognized than explained, And so with a new manager for a department ins store like the Palais Royal. The newcomer can't rest until his pre- decessor's stock of goods is ousted and his located. ‘Thus it is you find our new Wrap buyer is almost giving you the stock he found here. ‘The Palais Royal's Wrap Department is virtually a new store. Mr. Lindau, the new buyer, has carte blanche orders and he fs certainly studying your inter- ‘ests in closing out at less than wholesale Prices alt the stock he Sound here. New goods have been and are con- ‘stantly arriving, so that it is already said The Palais Royal is headquarters Sor Blazer Suits and Waists. Not the lowest priced, but certainly the cheap- est garments are bere. Scrrs.—me¢0.75 Blaser Suits ilustrate the sa- Deriority of the garments being offered. Made of best storm sere; the colors, Navy and Black, may be re- Ved on. Your eyes will tell you of the fit and finish. We can now also advertise Cream Serge Suits at 89.75. Attention is also asked to the Novelty Blazer Suits, among which are those with suspenders. See the Cream, Navy and Black Costumes being offered at only 812.98 each. Be" We make no extra charge for unusual sizes or for alterations, which will now be made with greater dispatch than possible last week and before. Biazer sackers ot every description. The new garments of Navy and Black flannel at only $2.50 ach are to bring more glory to the Palais Royal buyer than profit to the proprietor. And so with this $4.08 Storm Sense Blazer. It, too, will bring more glory than proat, Wausts ana nvsstax BLOUSES are here up to #13 each and in variety of materials, styles and colors equal to any collection in the country. The iatest ar- rival, of Freuch Satine, in Black and Cardinal, the appearance of the much more expensive Silk Waists, only $1.25each. See the new Silk Waists at $4.98, $5.75, $6.50 and 87.50 each. r Wrurrens wp to 835 cach. Perbaps the latest arrival will create the greatest stir. It's made of good quality White Lawn, trimmed with lace striped muslin, and costs only 98c. Wait till you have seen and tried one on—Your greatest surprise bas to come. 50 Pes Cexr Discoonr. Scotirs.—watte indie Lingo Costumes, with latest style high sleeves, &c. All are good values at the prices marked on them, but pricesare to be cut in k Misses’ Sutts, im sizes from 4 to 16 years, will be found marked €2, $3. 94, 5, 90, 87, 88, $9, 810, $12, #14, $16. All you have todo is to have the gar- ment you faney tried on. If it Sts and otherwise pleases you look at the price marked on the ticket and deduct one-balf, Ladies’ Sutts slso st 50 per cent discount. The marked prices renge from 85 to $25 each, of iia PER RS THE & F. ASHIONABLE Leavers Fiz Musas, Croaxs, Hosmny, Groves, &e. Lue Svccess. Tomorrow Ar 8.30 A. M. We Bears Wra Aw Irs Micnr Axp Power Ovr Szcoxp Gueat Srecuax Sate Crosxs Axp Suits. Sprctan Gx Sas In the cloak department. This is the week to buy Your cloaks and suits. Srectan Jacket Sate. joth anv] Ble ‘that Sl eae ‘Choice of the lot tomorrow: $2.98 aso $6. Srrctar Care Save. 320 Flogant Capes, worth $12 to $15. Giotge of the ene Jot tonnerrow $8.00. Srrcrat Trommen Har Sate. sued Hate, worth he lot torr . Fin Trimmed Hats, worth $7 and $8. Choice of the lot tomorrow at $5. Fine Trimined Huts, worth €Y and $12. Choice of the Jot tomorrow at 86. Usrronm Har Sure. ats. t this spring's shapes, loss sannut Cntrhenunetl ists" the hats spring's sh \ Datriimued Hats, the best. this sprii's shapes, less that Cas-half the manufacturer's cost, nt aBc. Sercuar Frower Sanz. Spretan Riveox Sare. Beautiful Farty Stripe Pare Silk Moire tod inches wide, in all colurs, value 4c. aie ¢ Srrcrat, Grove Save. Vndpessed, in all colors, Rezular %-Wition Suede. | Hegular price, $1.48, at 81. Kayser’ Patent Fluxer Tip Sik Gloves, Sercur Lave Warsts Sace. Svecias, Laptes Hosteny Sate. Sexcat Lapis) Uspenwean Sate. Seeciaz, Lavtes Consers Sare. w 937 AND 930 ¥ ST. N.W. Guzx Ecuo. INEVITABLY THE GREAT COMING SUBURB OF ‘THE CAPITAL CITY, ‘The History of Washington real extate growth fs in- teresting and peculiar. It is a well-known fact that the Capitol was erected with its face toward what, from its natural advantages, was expected to be the principal portion of the city. Instead of following what seemed to be the natural direction of growth,the population, as if in obedience to some irresistible and unknown law, turned tothe west, just as it always does. The growth of nations and of communities is invariably from east to west. In Washington this growth is now inevitable, not only because of this ten- dency, but becanze of the necessity for space. The Mine of progress $s distinctly marked in Washington and its suburbs, and espectal development of any sec- tion depends on two things: First, the advantages which nature originally provides, and second, the en- terprise and character of the people upon whom the development depends. The growth of Washington is so great and rapid that suburban property must inevitably come into urgent demand. Comparison of the prices twenty and ten years ago with the present prices of real estate shows how wonderful the development of the city has been. ‘The gains in value during the last five years alone have been tremendous, The increase of population isnot only aguide asto the past, but an index for the future. In 1850 Washington's population was 51,687; in 1860, 75,080; in 1870, 151,700; 1880, 177.624, while the last census gives 230,500. W. A. Prence & Co. ‘719 MARKET SPACE, COR. 8TH ST. AND PENNA. AVE. Ova Gusiz Maxz_Dows Sirs Of SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE, which bas ‘been in progress for the past three days, has at- tracted a large and PURCHASING attendance, as HONEST BARGAINS always will, for when, people can buy $1 worth for 50c. they won't hesi- tate very long, and that is what we have been, wiving this week. Look at today's LIST. These are EXTRAORDINARY VALUES. Marx Dows Ix Bezrs 10 dozen NOVELTY BELTS, all colors, SILK and METAL EFFECT, adjustable buckle. | Former price, 6) und Ze. MAKKED DOWN TO le. each. T Gattox Swiss Lizac Exrnacr. Lundborg’s FAMOUS PERFUME. Regular price, 5c. MARKED DOWN for THURSDAY ONLY TO ie. ounce. * 3 Dozex Lace Liste Hose, Direct from Paris, FAST BLACK. Fort price, $1.25. MARKED DOWN TO ‘Toe. ———_— Lions: Exorisu Gavze Vest. With avek, long sleeves or high neck and short sleeves. Former price, 25and 3Uc. MARKED DOWN TO na le c. a Goov Vatves Tx Cunvnesws Reerzrs. CHILDREN'S CLOTH KEEFERS, in NAVY or CARDINAL, trimmed with White mobatr braid. Stze 2toS years. Price, $2.98 euch. HILDKEN'S BLUE CLOTH REEFERS, sive ‘sto 5 yours, trimmed with BRASS BUT- TONS und ANCHORS. SPECIAL PRICE, 81.2% each. CHILDREN'S CLOTH REEFERS, in STRIPED ot pisin, in all SITADES and COL- OWS, light and DARK EFFECTS, well made, BKASS BUTIONS. SPECIAL FRICKE, $2.08 each. ALSO DOZENS, OF OTHER STYLES tn __REEFERS at SPECIAL PRICES, Marx Dows Ix Scusen Sirxs. 1 piece 24-inch BLACK SURAM SILK with WHITE SPOT. Fortwer price, $1. MAKRED DOWN TO 70. ynrd, 1 ytece 25-mch BLACK SHANGHAL SILK With WHITE FIGUKE. Former price, $1. ¥OK TAURSDAY, 69°. 1 piece w4-inch BLACK CHINA SILK with FIGURED STRIVE. Former price, $1. MARKED DOWN 0 60. ya. I piece 24-inch BLACK CHINA SILK with WHITE FLOWER. Former price, 91.1234. MARKED DOWN TO 7ic. yard. Manx Dows Is Burroxs, COLORED SILK BRAID BUTTONS, DRESS SIZE. 50. doz. SAALORED SILK BRAID BUTTONS, COAT E. 10e. dozen. SMOKE PEARL BUTTONS, DRESS SIZE. Former price, 2c. MAKKED DOWN TO 5c. dozen, 1 LOT JET BUTT Former price, 25c. MARKED DOWN TO 15¢, dozen. OLORED IVORY BUTTONS. Former Price, 10 aud 5c. MARKED DOWN TO2c. _tozen. Dows Ix Laces. Marx piece 10-inch CREAM SILK CHANTILLY Former price, 81 ' MARKED DOWN ri. -inch CREAM SILK CITANTILLY LACE. Former price, $1.38 MARRED DOWN TO se. yard. ‘Lpicce 13-inch CREAM SILK CHANTILLY LACE Former price, 73 yard. AM SILK CHANTILLY LACE, 1.08 REDUCED TO 81.35 $2.59. MARKED anx Dow Ix Norioxs. WATERPROOF SKIRT PROTECTORS, all SHADES. Former price, 25e. MARKED DOWN TO 19¢. each. 1 lot FANCY HAT PINS. Former price, 19. MARKED DOWN TO $e. each. 1 LOT SATIN BELTING, in BLACK or WHITE. Former price, $1 for 10-yard piece. MARKED DOWN TO . 9c. piece. W. A. Prence & Co, 719 MARKET SPACE, 1t Cor. 8th st. and Pa. ave. All these facts combine to show conclusively that | Ty, Gowxs Glen Echo has the greatest, most-speedily-to-be-real- ized future of any suburb ir the United States. Its at the national capital of the great republic, the richest, most powerful, most enterprising and rapidly developing nation on the globe. In consequence . Washington is fast becoming the great residence city of the United States, and the wealth and brains of the country are rapidly centering here. The wonderful prosperity of our country today is increasing the population and wealth of Washing- ton at an almost incredible rate. Glen Echo is in the most direct line of the inevitable trend of improvement. It is the spot most favored by nature of all of Washington's suburbs. It possesses all the beauties of the Rhine or Hudson, the hixh ele- vation requisite to salubrious climate and close proximity to city advantages; it is but little more than half the distance from Washington that the old lines of Germantown ten years ago were from Philadelphia. ‘Now the two cities are one. aT Laxssorcx & Bros. THOSE OF YOU THAT ARE DE- BATING WHETHER TO BUY A TEA GOWN ALREADY MADE OR TO PURCHASE THE MATERIAL AND HAVE ONE MADE-WE ARE ANXIOUS TO INTERVIEW—WE WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU WHAT YOU CAN BUY READY, MADE AND SHOW YOU SOME EXQUIS- ITE STYLES—AND AT PRICES YOU COULD NEVER DREAM OF HAV- ING A TEA GOWN MADE FOR. ‘That Gien Echo has the enterprise and character in| We its promoters necessary to make it take the Jead in development is evidenced by the remarkable accom- plishment during the last two years. The almost miraculous growth of western cities has been outdone. This rapid development usually carries with it an ‘unsubstantial mushroom growth. Not so at Glen Echo. Everything there is apparently done to outlast the ages, and the,crandeur and beauty of it is beyond parallel. A purchase in Glen’ Echo either fora homo or an investment is as certain to be a good one as if it were on F street. E. & E. BALTZLEY, Room 7, Sun building, will be pleased to afford every desirable person every opportunity of investigation. Call upon or address Coeamery cr Tar Eee B v E RR Bas “ud bad + KRE RR Ostxy 250. Pes Povsn. WE PUT OUR BUTTER IN STONE JARS DURING THE WARM WEATHER, WHICH ENABLES US TO DELIVER OUR BUTTER FIRM AND ‘NICE. GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER AND YOU WILL BE CoN- VINGED THAT WE HANDLE THE FINEST BUTTER MADE. Speeial attention given to orders by mail. N. A. Poors, It 944 LOUISIANA AVE. N.W. Oy Snoz Bsgoprys, Az, Hooymn,& |Suynere, ‘We have just ons my eoonrad res Scars se Batensive Dealers in Fine Footwear. HAVE EVERYTHING THAT 18 NEW AND MANY—YES AND VERY MANY STYLES—-THAT ARE CON- FINED EXCLUSIVELY TO USs— THE FIT AND FINISH OF OURS ARE TO BE WONDERED AT—AD- MIRED AND APPLAUDED-HERE ARE A FEW POPULAR-PRICED ONES WHICH WE WOULD sUG- GEST YOU COME AND SEE—WILL SURPRISE YOU: FINE WOOL CHALLIE TEA GOWNS IN BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS AND COL- ORS WITH SILK FRONTS, CUFFFS AND COLLARS. COLORS — OLD ROSE, PINK, CARDINAL, LAVEN- DER AND HELIOTROPE. PRICE, 84,98, ‘ Fixe Woot Cuatuuz Tra Gowxs With collars, cuffs and deep ruffle, trimmed in bands of ribbon. These Gowns have been in stock but = few days, yet there have been many sold, ‘They compare well with some sold for $8.and 89. We areselling ours for 86.50. Lives) Wurre Worarrrrs Beautiful new desiens, ranging in price from $1.68 to $6.98. ‘There is one par- ticular style to which we would call your attention. This is made of a fine India Liven, with tucked yoke and full back, andisrichly trimmed with wide Irish point embroidery. Price, $3.75. WE HAVEONEIMMENSE DRAWER IN WHICH WE DEPOSIT ALL OUR ODD SIZES YX TEA GOWNS. NO MATTER WHAT PRICE THEY FOR- MERLY BROUGHT YOU CAN CLAIM YQUR CHOICE AT ONE-FIFTH OFF THE MARKED PRICE. ALL ALTERATIONS ARE MADE BY US GRATIS, A RETIRED FITTING ROOM FOR YOUR COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE. SOPATENT COOL- ING FANS GIVE OUR STORE A DE- LIGHTFUL TEMPERATURE. EVERYTHING DONE TO MAKE YOUR SHOPPING PLEASANT. L ANS: BURGH 207TH ST, — my2S Ix HINGTON, Resvriprxa: Our ‘has increased to such an weare ot how occupy and will fee een cy LOEB & HIRSH, 12 F st. n.w. 1t__ SHIRTS TO ORDEK A SPECIALTY. A Linz Bescrs. Among the thousands of different styles of Shoes we have handled we ‘havo never seen a prettier Shoe than our — "FIGARO" CHILD'S LOW SHOE. — ‘Made by a specialjst tp Child's Low- cat Footwear, these little Shoes are inodela of workmanship and perfec- tion of style ana ft. They are spring- heeled, made of best quality patent leather vamps, with dongola quar- tere, are buttoned across the instep with 9 strap, which is covered bya ‘handsome gros grain silk bow. ‘The linings are of best quality and are perfectly smooth, making it a Shoe of extreme elegance. ‘The price we are selling these Gcods for 1s entirely out of keeping with their high quality, Sizes 5 to 8. Sizca 834 10 10K... Sizes 11 to 2. Sizes 2% 10.456 Suitable for Boys' or Oirls' wear, Wx. Hasy & Cos RELIABLE SHOK HOUSES, 990 and 932 7th st., 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave., ‘@31 Pa. ave. 5.0. m . thas to enlarge our Quarters in order to ac- four itnmetse stock * ‘ity. Sas ALPE ae $e, Same quality as is sold py For Mus. TOMORROW, TAUIGQDAY, fe We sell 30 dozen Men's Sum- “ merWeight Australian Lamb's Wool Underwear. Bousht in bulk from the ALLING MILLS. Goods worth $1.50 Per miece, but buying them in ix manner enables us gmive you s great Daryain .. ‘on Cupren. TOMORROW, THURSDAY, ‘We will sell you 50dozen Fine Windsor Scarfs, extra. long Sirah, Vinin, Platts, Cheeks i cl { ud Stripes. "Goods actually ‘vou 25 doaen ez. jack Silk Mitts, thread silk. 1 Cheap at 2c. For . ToMoRRoW, Fon, Eve ema * We will sell 1,000 Jarze size Javanese Folding Fans that - for 10¢. at TOMORROW, age ba me * Wesell 45luch All-silk Satin Stripe Dress Gauzes, in bien -b colors, that are worth 61.00 yard. tomo? pee A arte Tor. i We, wall 10" dozen Infante sbroidered © Swiss itt ented pom: For Cuspnes. he on i jnishea Dresses, % 3 and-¢ OMORROW, AND EVERY DAY WOME ALOKG, ‘We gall every SPH: R MET inoue house. a. Just Price. See ‘Our -b, one-half window Oe 909 By. Ave, N.W. T5e. i 150. 19¢. t 59o. 69. 126. ——o }ORIGINATOR OF NEW IDEAS. ; o— ) Do You C: C Szaxos For “Cerss» —which all Critics Crown as the Coagu- lated and Complete Culmination of Care- Ful and Ceaseless vigilance in the manu- facture of flour. Counties Customers Corroborate this Creditable Character of “Ceres” and are Captivated by its Culi- nary utility. In fact they are Con! vinced and Convertad to ita almost Curi- ous reliability and excellence. The Caus- tie and Correct encomium of overyCapa- ble housekeeper—of every Chick and Child of the city—is that **Ceres” con- cededly Cape the Climaz in Cakemaking and makes ‘‘more” bread, “lighter” bread, “whites” bread @nd_ “better” bread than any other ficur in the world; that it Cheers the Crestfalien; and Causes the Certain approbation of the Careful, Cultured Cook. We craveyour Credence and Candid Criticiemand your Caresal Cireumspection’ of this Capti- tating and Counterfeitiess product of the kin of Cereals, and we Claim your Christian Clemency for this Classic Chit Chat in the hope that you will ask your grocer next time for **Ceres”—the bes: flour in the world. We only wholesale it. Wx. M. Garr & Co. “*Wholevale Flour and Feed Dealers,” Gorner Ist and Indiana ave. n.w. ae And Take ii? Before MAY 31, to J.C. Hercmssows, Warne I; Wa Be Worrn $1 Ifyou buy $5 worth ofegoods, or 20 PER CENT of the amount of any purchase under @5. An extra coupon is necessary for each $5 ‘worth of goods yon buy. Tus Orren Is made in order to test our adver- tsements, and is equivalent to an absolute giyt of ONE DOLLAR to every one presenting this coupon, for the 20PER CENT is deducted from our previously (ow prices. Wonra $1. ITT III IHL | | Be gs See ine 8 ERE MM M A RRI cco H FER ni £44 EB ‘oo HOH Eeez Two Bancass For Tomorrow " "St dozen Boys’ Figured Pereale Shirt Waists. Sold everywhere at a Tomorrow's price... No. 2. Lalies’ Gray Habit Cioth Biazer Sutts, Vell skirt, full roll biazer, notch collar, lap seams, perfect fitting,and well worth $5.50. Tomorrow's prices... 80.98 Tut Box ARCHE, 314-316 Tru Sx. N.W. A Five Days: Grove Sate. Ladies of Washington and vicinity will please read this carefully. It will be to your interest. Commencing tomorrow we shall inaugurate a Five Days’ Glove Bargain Sale, offering each day three genuine bargains, Tomorrow, Thursday, May 26, the follow- ing will be found on our center counters: Foster Hook Gloves (7 hooks) of Best French Kid, sizes 534, 53, 6, 64, which on account of larger sizes missing are reduced from $1.65 10 $1.12. Ladies’ 4-button Dressed Kid Gloves in Tan and Black only, sizes 5}to7. Reduced from $1.62 10 $1.37. 12-button-length Silk Mitts in White and a4 bad Black. Regular price, (UC. Tomorrow at All Kid Gloves and Silk Mitts tried on at our risk. Look for our announcement in tomorrow's Evening Star. Lovvaz Guove Company, Q1L vewssyzvasta avesve. 911 Az Jews Laxsscrcws F Sr. Srore, Con 13ru. ‘83-inch Fancy Figured Fr. Cretonnes, five patterns, suitable forfurniture slips, drapery, &c. Reduced froth 50c. to 2c. per yard. 100 Fine Down Sofa Pillows, 16-inch equare. Only G0c. each. ® pleces 50-inch Silk Tapestries, in rich colorings. Reduced from $3, @4, ‘$5 and 96 to $2 per yard. 50-inch Tapestries and Ramies. Re- duced from $1.25 and 81.50 to 75c. yard. 500 manufacturers’ mples” of ‘Tambonred and Irish Point Corners, representing one-fourth of a pair of cur- tains. Corners of 810, $12, 815, 820, 825, 830 Lace Curtains at $1 each. Tue Rix. Ox N. Y. Ave. ‘Tomorrow we will offer at the Rink, on ‘New York ave. near 13th,150Six-quarter Fr. Chenille Fringed Table Covers at half price, viz: T5e. instead of $1.50. ‘We do this simply to attract a crowd to the Rink, where we are closing out our ‘surplus stock of Furniture, Ar Juuivs Laxssvren, Con. 182m Axp F Srs, N.W. “Har Tae Br Waaere & Roorr. Our principle: Se The latest shapes in. Rastite avltt, aes eine epee Rap ands & Roorr, ave. nw. Wage WILMABTH & EDMONSTON'S. oo too UA) erie rc sa | i Wrausrn & Eos |1205 P.. yeh mys Frsssoare Jewmar Eorastisncerr ‘NO OTHER CLOCKS EQUAL THEM. ete em Ss C. A. Mevpneas, Ol4 12TH STREET. Gas Stoves. } If you want to save EXPENSE OF COAL, trouble of ashes, TRE HEAT, (Cook in half thetima, Broil to perfection, Then Buy a Gas Range. Ifyou want aGAS RANGE that will ao all the cooking at $1 to #2 per month, the very best makes, guaranteed te Bake, &., and see the GAS STOVES, THE LoW PRICES, A. Moeppnwas, G14 12th st. Bend for a Catalogue. Cc OMce of MATTHEW BERN! 7th et. near Da.w. OBLIGING METHODS A Svocessret. Exrrriest, = T RURSDAB is noted by merchants in every lime as an off day Tor trade. empts to give a Pea- ton why business should be dullee%n that day than om We don't believe in weilthe mystery ofthis unaccountable duliuesa. ‘The success of our last Thursday's sale ves that we are Tight. People will buy on Thursday as well as on any otherday. The fant, if any, Mes with the merchants who do not offer sufficient inducements. Dull days, 10 matter when, are not conslteat with our adva tethods of doing business, We'd rather be busy and move ourkoods. If we do sacrifice profits for a day ‘we feel well repaid by the crowds of pleased customers who appreciate our liberality. THE INDUCEMENTS WE WILL OFFER TOMORROW WILL PROVE EVEN MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN THOSE OF LAST THURSDAY, WHEN OUR FACILITIES WERE TAXED TO THEIR FULLCAPACITY, Again you will find the Bargain Tables im the mainaisles of our grownd floor crowdrd Noom with Srecan Tuerspay Ban GAINS, As last Thursday, we have again decided om uniform NOMINAL PRICE for your choice ‘of any f00d8 on these counters. Tomorrow it will be Twesterive Cexrs. The following departments will be repre- sented in this great sale: Fosstsuse For Mex Axo Woxex, Vases, Busc-A-Buac, Jew. erry, Learner Goons, Bisgves, Israxts, Gris Asp Bors QOvcrrrrmyes. Arr Goons, Cvrzeny, Every customer will be entitled to at least two arti- cles at the price advertised—more if the goods bold out. BBR ERE RRR NN NH HERE I MM MM BBE RNNNW OWE it MMMM BBR RE RRR NNNHHHER Il MMMM BBE RNNNH HE IMM M,, BBE EKER RN NNH HERR IDM M M7 403, 405, 407 71 Sx. N.W. MMMM TT NNN NNN TW X X MMMM IF NNN NNN IE xx MMMM IL NNN RRS i x, MMM Il NNN NW pia XX MMM Il NNN NEN Il X KP FFF 00 xNON ppp F Oo oO NNN D'D ay roo FRB A & 00 NNN DDD AA ae cco 00 sek c 00 2% ©2990 0.6 atk coo OO ww 807 Ps Ave N. W. We are constantly striving for, and succeeding in s=- uring te bent valtes in wen’ furniauines pms to be'offered consistent With quality ahd Suish. This ‘Our triumph i in the 5) Mews Nicnr Smers. some exceptional valties in them to following: : le. Enver. NicarSmars. 50c — Made of good | | Felled seams, muslin—cut 0 OOc. 6 thorouehly and fultiengtn. | ‘well finished. 50c.TusBesr Even Orreneror50c 69c. Exsnomenen Nicut Sums. 69 Made of extre | quality muslin— 0 69. 690. | vat batons 69c and SRE NEES, ANN 75c. Berrez Caxxor Br Hav ar 750 85c. Sux Ean. Nicat Smers. 85c "RES bes. | BAR. Crsan Frrzzens. | 850. Beavriron Fon Tue Pasce 85 $1 Cassese Nioxt Samra | $1 F herrune _ $1 Coot Axp Pressure, © $1 Munax, Foxo, & Compass, nu 807 Ps Ave N. A Poros (Can have their plates developed and printed with sreatcare and promptness at : ns > pee ae Oe Pee ee aT per FRR RRR RRR Y ¥ © Perk Rk RR YY = pPP- EK RRK kRR YY 3 oe 2 Be me - P eee RK RE ¥ Ses }[T IS ALABOR OF LOVE To PROVIDE FOR THB }1 ditte midgets, And every m 1 to have her “baby bunting” ‘est, neatest, richest Nttie faxtion, W. tee other strains « post wrapped tm the news pit skin” of amoderm have got a lange assortment — never effects to select from marked them it won them: yonteelves. There of experience tn «! and DRESSES, CHILDRENS WHITE and CASHMERE BEDFORD CO“D SHORT COATS, with Without military capes, trimmed with m silk emup or ribbon —€4 50 and @7.30. CUILDEEN'S ENGLING SERGE COATR, fm novelty pat Soeeves, military canne an Lon or sitk—#3 to #7 INFANTS: WHITE CASHMERE and ChOO- ODILE CLOTH LONG COATS. tru wet TiMbow and stk ian: FRENCH MUL ir. With, fall wed with cine CAP O80. to $1.48. INDIA LINEN SHORT af all-owhy embroidery ufls finished with Hawinrs «teins, mulders and decp bens — NES LACE DRESSES 95.48 MLCHINA STLK DRESSES 817.56. CHILDREN'S CAMBKIC and NATYSOOR GUIMPS, with cluster tacks, plain anditns tion yokes, plaited win w cuffs of Hamburg. Fit all az Sears—8Ke. to #1 CHILDREN'S GOWNS. yokes, 4 with MUSLIN and A wi Haine CHILDREN'S ORT SKIRTS hensdiched, wi or fine nainsosk embroidey and pric stitehine #1 » with, INFANTS’ CAMBRIC and NATISOOR SLIPS, with tucks and plaite the full iueth, or stirred a and sleeves, fimishd with Mamtmr. x Roe and He NAINSOOK “DAY DRESSES.” wit hom Plaits, tack or insertion yok road or square; Gretchen « with deep Ihe skirt or tucks, trimmed with Hamburg. 13, to 82.98, FINE MULL ROBPS, with drawn ork, fine tacks, French knots and fe stithed yokes, cufts and * jeep hem and » #47 to 88.08, SILK and VALENCIENNES LACE RORS Of course we have J) the immensive "“loat” of stock. appetizer. You can certainly see whatyou Want-HERE-if anywhere, t eiven you a « Prnnvs, “NINTH AND THE AVENTE® Established 1840. MM MM CK OK NN NF WOW St Muaw ok x SR RE www fe MAMM KK NRX § www MM K KN NN § ew WW MMM K KN XN Fi w pop A x DD AA 2 DD AA X DD AAA ¥ E bop AA L Eee Terr FPR ut KER OT fee = “McKnew." The 1 Corsets advertisedsterday “McKew. “McKnew. 3 “MeKnew.” celebrated mancturers, “MeKnew.” which is of itself suffictentimrantes *MeK new.” “McKnew,” Gray; all colors; reduced f #3 to “MeKnew.” Te. per pair. Srrcuar Trews Ix Noroxs. “McKnew." —2dor. Ladies’ Stockinet Di Shields (eKnew. only Se. each. IcKnew.” _ Ladies’ Skirt Protectorsin @, Witte, McKnew.” Biack ; reduced from Lanes Learuer Berzs. MeK new.” ‘MeKnew.” ‘MeKnew.” MeKnew.” ‘MeKnew.” “MeKnew.” A dozen or more entirely néty” ss tm Teather Belts, plain and witrdle af. fects; also Girdle Belt with bersus. penders attached Ab leather Belts at Me. eac All-leather Girdle Belts, @Lead. 50c. Wixpsor Scanrs, Qe. “McKnew.” We have secured 100 doi Gina McKnew.” Silk Windsor Scarfs, extra whand ‘McKnew.” length, in hundred or mo Lut, MeKnew.” medium and dark “McKnew.” lar 30c. quality only New “Rars-rroor Unmrenias Colored Umbrellas are change from Black. We haw 3 26-inch; guaranterd ra pez in Cardinal and Navy Blue, th ea- riety of natural-wood bandies@25, $3.50 and €4 each. Biazers Asp Brazen Sexes. ‘McKnew." We have the finest and moster®. ‘McKnew.” fitting #5 Blazer in the ity. ‘McKnew.” " We have the finest and mortert. “MeKnew." fitting 86.50 Serge Blazer in thts “MeKnew.” "We have the cloth to matchotit “McKnew.” these Biazers for making the arts “McKnew.” $1.50 per yard. Wriias H. M°Kxew 933 Pa. Ave. N.W, Doxt Loa Coat, BUT GET A FIRST-CLASS - Gas Raver. ‘The *‘Economy,” the “Reliable” and te “Jewel” are first-class amd economical. Thy are sold by 8. S. Suen & Bro, . HEEL i ij "Drom Form Seven ant =e