Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1892, Page 4

q “THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ...Suly 11, 1892. -.- Editor. THE EVENING STAR bas a regular and permanent circulation tn Washington three times larger than that ef any ether paper in theeity. As a lecal NEWS paper and Ad- Vertising Medium it has no competiter. ——— After what bas seemed weak delny the gov- ernor of Pennsylvania hrs called out the state militia. This step, whether tardy or not, will be effective, for it is not to be conceived that even such rash spirits as some of those who | have usurped local government at Homestead and wrongfully used the Carnegie steel works there, will resist the occupation of the state troops, eight thousand strong. The whole ques- tion is simplified. It is a question now alto- gether of law and order, of the restoration of Property to the control of its owners. What may follow is another matter. The owners may, etther simultanconsly with the entry of the militia or afterward, place in the works such men, armed or unarmed, as they may choose to operate and protect their property. ‘No man or body of men can molest them with- | out incurring the penalty attached to law! breaking. The duty of the men is plain. They must surrender the property at once and re- frain from interference with it or with those | who shall be put to work or care for it. The| militia as a body cannot conveniently be kept Jong at Homesteed, but « portion of it sufficient | for the purpose will probably be retained so Jong as necessary. Every act of resistance to the anthorities is so mach the worse for the men who partake in it. The goed sense of the locked-ont men must assert itself now. The “anofficial” assurance from the advisory com- mittee that no opposition to the militia is in- tended is satisfactory as far na it goes. The | men have scored s point in whipping “‘the Pinkertons,” however much they may have lost subsequently in public sympathy in mal- treating most shamefully their prisoners. ‘They have no doubt made it impossible for | the Pinkertons ever to be employed again aa un armed police force in labor troubles. Bat they must rest content with this measure of suc- cess. The public, while disposed to sympa- thize with them to a certain extent in their | contest with the Carnegies, has only stern dis- | spproval of their resistance to law and order and thetr wanton invasion of private rights. o> — ‘The progress of the cholera since its reported outbreak a few days since has been rapid, both in the Russian dominions and in Paris. The medical authorities at the French capital differ as to whether the disease in that city and its suburbs is genuine Asiatic cholera or cholerine. Some malignant distemper of a charucter re-| sembling cholera it certainly is. The first pub- | lication coming from so eminent and conserva- tive a source as the London Lancet has induced perhaps general belief in England and this | country that the disease is Asiatic cholera. Precautionary steps have been taken in nearly every European country and in the United | States, instructions having beon issued by the | Secretary of the Treasury last Saturday that | will tend to safeguard oar ports from the dread Visitor in any of his forma. —_+-++ —____ Some disposition has been manifested to make political capital out of the affair at Homestead. ‘The governor's conduct seems in some measure to have been influenced by considerations of this kind. A moment's reflection would show that such » course is neither patriotic nor po- litleally wise. The appeal it makes to the labor organizations may be effective to some extent, but whatever is gained in that direction would be lost im another. The conservative sentiment of the country, as expressed by its business men and others, is offended by any suggestion of demagogy in so serious 2 matter involving the interests of all citizens irrespective of party. The practical Dearing on the question is shown by s parallel that has been made between the Homestead ¢aseand the supposititions case of s farmer who reduces the monthly wages of his farm laborers by one dollar each. These men may decline to serve at the reduced rates and quit work. They may go off and express their opinion of their employer, however uncompli- | mentary. They may even endeavor to in-| fluence others by peaceful means not to enter | his service. If, however. they take possession | of their employer's farmhouse, granary and fields and exclude him or his hired labor from the premises, they exceed their rights and powers under the lawand mar be evicted by ‘the civil authority using all of its resources, civil and military, to that end. ‘The same thing may be said of a merchant, a publisher, a hotel keeper or any other person | employing labor of any kind in premises of which he is in pousession, either as owner or Tenter, wee does seem that the American rin the south to give the people best and the promptest news, ident in the ‘national eonven- | ‘Well, it reall; This fact was tions, and now it is emphasized in the troubles at Homecteul. The American in the only southern paper that haa s staff correspondent there. - Baltimore American. It is not un agreeable tusk to spoil a pleasant delusion, but it seems necessary to call the! American's attention to tho fact that Tax) Stan is published several miles south of Balti- more, and that ite special dispatches from Homestead possess fullness, accuracy and vigor ef delineation to a degree that enables it to challenge unlimited comparison. —_+-+ —__ The attempt to form female “influence” clubs in the mame of the wife of one of the presiden- tial candidates properly meets with rebuke in the cutest. If British women are encouraged toenter active politics, not for the rights of > ——~+ee ____ It ts an oft-demonstrated fact that going fish- fag with « man is sure to establish » most sub- stantial bond of friendship. Joe Jefferson has come ont with the declaration that Cleveland is The Homestead question is a dangerous @round for the orator. It is a case where a cheap .... 10¢ 100 11-4 White Clarendon Bed Spreads, 91.25 is very cheap. .. For eo 100 114 Marseilles Finished Bed Screads. ‘82 for the same would not be too much... For $1.25 50 DOZ. more of those large size Damask Towels. Jasg, about half actual Sa. Sea, aa ‘2 DOZ. Misses’ Fine Derby Ribbed Fast Black Hose. 25c. is the usual | 50 DOZ. Men's French Balbrigyau Halt | Hose. 18¢. you pay anywhere... Ihe 100 PIECES Mosquito Netting. All colors... ‘300 DR. WARNER'S Health Waist for dren is cheaper than you pay for the most ordinary waist onsale... oy 2le Point de Gene Ireland and other Laces, sold for 30, 43 and 49c.. 2e Da Liourmns oN SAY FEVER AND SUMMER ASTHMA. ‘Some individuals suffer pertodically with a form of acute catarrhal inflarnmation of the nasal passages, often involving the eyes and throat, popularly knowa as hay fever, which is apt to extend to the whole bron- chal tract, causing summer asthme. ‘These sttacks come on at certain seasons of the year -cither in the springtime, when the roses are in bloom, or in August or early antumn—with such regu- larity that some are able to predict the day or even hour of iis beginning. ‘This disease manifests itself by a slight fevertsh- ness, followed by a feeling that a cold had been taken. ‘The nostrils become hot, swollen and stopped up, so much so that breathing through them is almost an im- possibility. Violent paroxysms of sneezing, of more or less duration, with = profuse, watery, acrid dis- charge, isone of the prominent featares. The eyes ‘water excessively and become more or lees tnflamed. ‘The throat is raw, dry and sore. A severe and persist- ent cough adds greatly to the suifering. Often the inflammation extends to the bronchial tract, resulting in summer asthma, with all its distress ing symptoms. Loss of appetite, disturbed sleep, im- paired digestion and great debility of the general sys tem usually accompany the above allment. After arun of several months the acute form sub- sides and chronic inflammation of the nase] mem- branes takes its place, attended with great depression of the vital forces. often laying » foundation of more serious atlinents, particularly so when the system has Previously been tmpatred. At this stage, in compart- ‘Son of forner suffering, patients consider themselves ‘well. but the chronic form continues on, to be fanned into ectivity agein on the following ‘soason. The canse of this ailment is sapposed to be the inhalation of the pollen of certain grasses or the odor of flowers or that of new-made hay, but im roality hay fever is agerm disease. Whether the above causes gen-rate the germ or s'mply act as carriers of it is not as yet known, ‘but this is sure, that by means of inhalation the germ is brought in direct contact with the nasal mem- brane, where it fructifics and brings on all the above suffering. The treatment we have employed for many years, and which is entirely painless, is de- structive to this or any other germ infesting the nasal passages and respiratory tract: from the first ap- plication great relief isexperienced, which continues on from day to day, constantly adding improvement. ‘The inflammation subsides, respiration through the nasal passages becomes free, soreness of the throat and cough disappear, asthma is permanently cured, the mucus membrane, divested of its supersensitive- ness, is rendered impervious to inoculation and im- munity from future attacks is positively secured. Dr. LIGHTHILL can be consulted on Deafness, Catarrh. Asthma, Hay Fever and Diseases of the Throst and Lungs at his residence, 1411 K st. n.w. Hours from 8 to 12 and 4to6. Consultation free. 1t A. Kai UFMAN, 909 PENN. AVE. Sr Reraencutxa. Our Remnant offering the winning card—the busiest Place in our honse. —8 Sreacur Ts, 8— In addition toour rem- nant offering. New, fresh and crispy and\ OH! HOW CHEAP. 500 Large Size India Linen Aprons, 19¢. 1s A. Kacemax, 900 PENN. AVE. N. W. x Gaaxn Anuy. Grand Army Cots. THE Grand Army Beds. Grand Army Chairs. MOSTEST — Grand Army Chins. Grand Army Tables. Goops Grand Army Mattresses. Grand Army Washbow!. FOR Grand Army Water Pitchers. Anything you want for Grand Army THE crowd. We have the goods, you + have the money. We want you to LEASTEST give up the cash, and our prices will cause you to hand ft over. MONEY Remewber, we don't sell om credit, and we cut the price all along. at Don't buy anything in Purniture, Carpets, Matting, China, &e., till GRASTY'S —_ you have been to see us. G-foot Extension Table, $3 98. DOUBLE Sold Oak Cluster Leg Table, 85. Extension Window Screens, ‘Ze. STORES, Ice Ohests, $2.95. All-steel_ Woven-wire Top and Bot- ‘7TH ST. BET. tom Book-fold Bed Springs, 84.50 to $6.50. Roll-up Steel Springs, $3.50. Oak Suites, $15, $16.50, $18, $22.50, $25, be. Best Wire Cots, $1.75. Don't make any mistake in name and place. M. C. Gasery, 1510-12 7th st.. bet.. P and Qn. PANDQ BW. alt Fiasacaws Ji EWELBY Esraztisawext | | | LOOK IN SHOW WINDOW. GENTLEMAN'S SOLID GOLD WATCH FOR 8%. SIZE 18—ELGIN OR WALTHAM. 58] Seventh street northwest. Bow It takes a large amount of outside assistance to give the necemary impetus to the Carnegie sliding scale. =e GR eae ‘This is a great summer for the man whose Dwain is overburdened with suggestions. very Gay. Tt ts Javea well at yu make toe Bie ees bs ‘Successor to the ” ‘Oth and Pe ove. nw. tnd Ovatet tnd oe hash, J ’ Ga This Advertisement te changed dat!y; ‘twill pay youto look through & reguiariy. IF out of town order by mad. STOCK PRUNING REDUCTIONS IN OUR LADIES' DEPARTMENT. DONGOLA BUTTON Ax 81.15. — soore, opere toe, with wAr $1.15. tip, common-sense shape’ ae $1.15. Soe nee whe SLIS, meme brent Ar $).15. toe, patent tip, high heel Ar BL15, cere omen Ar $1.15. EVERY sie A Goop @wAr $1.15. $1.50 VALUE. Ws. Hans & Cos RELIABLE SHOF HOUSES, 900 AND fz 7TH ST., 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE, 251 PA. AVE. 8. ews Ar Ocr Sux Duraurursr aT purse & Bro. Tue Barasce oF Ove Stock oF Prixrev Sirxs To be disposed of regardless of profit or cost ; in fact, the prices we quote are in the majority of cases inuch less than cost; but it matters not. The sitaation is this: We find that we have still on hand « considerable quantity of PRINTED INDIA, CHINA. JAPANESE AND SURAH SILES. The assortment is good, embracing some very.choice desizns, and the colorings are all that can be desired, and the prices we mention must clear them out, Never before were such low Prices backed up by such good val- ‘ues, but in our anxiety to close out these goods while there is still a de- mand for them, we have disrerarded cost entirely and quote prices that will astound you. Au 85c. Axw 75o. Goons Ar 50c. $1.25 Gooos Ar $1.00. ‘This savors of economy, for you can save money on s material that will bein fashion for » lony while and can have your choice of deaisns. It is a way we have of keeping things lively during the dull season. Ouvers Frou Ovr Or Tows WLLL RECEIVE CAREFUL AND PROMPT CONSIDERATION Ne AAA N x A AN WN RP as BBB UU aa s « te 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. N.W. tyll Tae Waaszex Suoe House, 1115 F STREET N.W., ALWAYS LEADS ON LOWEST PRICES FOR THE BEST FOOTWEAR. OUR ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK ARE AS FOLLOWS: 900 PAIRS LADIES' 62.50, 63 AND $3.50 OXFORD TIES, MANUFACTURER'S SAM- PLES, SIZES 3, 34 AND 4, WIDTHS A, B AND C,AT $185 PER PAIR. THESE ARE ON OUR BARGAIN COUNTERS. ABOUT 25 PAIRS MEN'S @5.50 RUSSIA CALF BLUCHER BALS., SIZES MOSTLY FROM § TO 11, AT 63.75 PRE PAIR. MEN'S PATENT CALF BALS. AND CON- GRESS AT 63.95. WORTH 96 AND 96.50 PER PAIR. . IN FACT OUB WHOLE STOCK Is YOURS AT BANERUPT PRICES. Tax Wassex Suoz House, wy 1115 F Sra N.W, | Srecuxs Ix Juweray. 10TH, 11TH AND ¥ ST&_¥.W. Dsrsrruzsr Or Souen Reavixo. SOME OF THE BEST WORKS OF THE REV. E P. ROK, IN CLOTH BINDING AND PRINTED FROM CLEAR TYPE. -—BSe. reduced from 50c.— ‘Here are the titles: “Opening of & Chestnut | her “He Pell in Love With His | WERE Wite." | **& Young Girl's Wooing.” , “A Knight of sthe XIX | Sve. | Century.” “A Face Mamined.” “*A Day of Pate.” Driven Back to Eden.” Vithout a Home.” ‘His Sombre vals.” “From Jest to Faro.” “*What Can She Dot (Baseznent. ... -.-Mth st. building.) Saawrs ARE ALWAYS FASHIONABLE. This fact, towether with thelr mezponaivencen, wao- Palness, neatness and servie-ab'en-ss, ace sufficient ‘ndation. Sohandy to throw around the shoulders cool mornings andeveuings. An absolute necessity if you are comy tothe mountains or seashore. Batter than a Jacket for many occasions, as they can bo wrapped about the head and shoulders. weishty. Don’t crample the wown either. Every va- Hoty, including the French and Indian Cindda | Shawls, Himalayan and Beaver Shawls and thi rest of the handy steamer and traveling kinds, fro:zn the Uschtest to the heaviest weights. All-Wool French Chudda Shawls—croam, light blue and cardinal. —aL Fine Shetland Shaw:s—cream and cardinal. —#2, 82.50, $3 and 84. Pine Silk and Wool Arab Shawis—pretty col- ors. com Warm withont being — 93.50, $4, 85 and $7.— Light Fency Checked Scotch Bhawis—new Patterns—z yards square. 82.75, $3.50 and 84. — Camel's Hatr Traveling Shawls-—zray'and tan cheeks and plaids. —#5 and 85.75. — All-wool Single Ilanket Shaw!s—2 yards square. ~—$3, 83.50 an] 24.—— Novelty Silk and Wool Knit Shawis—cream, pink and black. — 84.75 and $4. — China Silk and Canton Crepe Shawls and Scarfs—all colors. 82 to 915. — The ever popular PisShu Wraps, plain and embroidered, heavy silk fringe. #4 to 840. — Black Cashmere Mourning Shawls—singie and donble sizes. —81 to $20. — (Third floor. . <-+- 11th st, building.) —o—_ Mews Betoxersos. THE MAN WHO ALWAYS SEEMS TO BE WELL DRESSED often spends less money on his apparel ‘than you think. Knowing what toget and wher: to get it isthe whole sscrot. OurMen's Departmont will help you discover the secret. Some excellent values in the following: 200 dezen MEN'S FANCY-BORDERED HANDKER- CHIEFS, * Fast colors, — Re. — 100dozen MEN'S FANCY-BORDERED HANDKER- CHIEFS, Pure linen, fast colore, —18e.,, 3 for 300. — 200 dozen Men's Extra Fine FRENCH BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Shirts with .French necks, Drawers with French finished waist bands — 8c, a garment.— 200 dozen more of our NOBBY WASH FOUR-IN HANDS, —2e.— st flocr. -Istapnex.) —o— Barunse Surrs Axo Waars At reduced prices. Bathing Suits—two plece—all wool. Were 84.50—now 82. Bathing Suits—one piece—Jersey. Were $2—now 81. Bathing Suits—one piece—solid blue. Wore $1.75—now $1. Bathing Suits—one piece—fiannel. All sizes, 82.50. . ‘Bath Robes—$2.75 to $12. Bath Slippers—75c. and $1.25. (st floor.. -Ist annex.) BESS 500 Faney Stick Pins, all now, onainslo] and fold plated, in such popular styles as lea 3, wish bones, butterflies, crabs, lovers’ knots, ke. 4 BBS Eee 200 Enameled and Silver Stick Pins—clover leaf, pansy, bird and other styles. —10e.— Gold and Siver Watch Chatelaines—butterfly shape. . (st floor. “ ‘Pus Faxcr» Rissoxs. By this term we mean Ribbons of one solid color, but » combination of several weaves. ‘Wo have fifty feces (the last of two hundred) im roserain, satin and corded effect all in one; 2% and3 inches wide: flac, mats, car- inal, two shades of gray, two of tan, dark green and Nile. Reduced from 29 and 35c. to —Se. a yard, — Under skylight.) ist floor.. eae Soooms Nuzpances. S Flesh Brushes, with best English bristles and .s0l!d wood backs, = ‘Long handles, 50c., 68¢., 75¢., 96c. and $1.15. ‘Btrape, 50c., G8c. and S5c. Metal Soap Boxes, suitable for traveling. —25e.— W. & L's Seponsceous Dentine for cleansing and whitening the teeth. patent top bottles. —2Be. — ‘W. & L's Florids Water, very refreshing for the beth. a Imported Farina Cologne —2e.— ‘Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, for tan, sunburn or any condition of theskin of like character; aleo for gentlemen after shaving. —S0s. bottle. — st foor.... ssesceereere Lthst, building.) or . ~eal® 4 +: MUN, 11TH AMD PeTe Mew. - 18 W. A. Prence & Co, ‘1p MARKET SPACE, COR. STH ST. AND PENNA. AVE. Five Mone Dars Or “Tur Hanvesr FIVE MORE DAYS TO REDUCE THE STOCK OF TWO STORES TO HALF SIZE. On MONDAY, the 18th of July, the OON- TRACTOR. will begin to tear down the REAR BUILDING, 20 we haven't much time to lose. ‘You can see that the REDUCTIONS ARE HONEST. Max Dows Is ( Corrox Dases Fisaic. 30 pleces of 32-in. SHANTONG PONGEES, in the NEWEST FIGURINGS and COLORS, all this SEASON'S goods. Regular price, 15c. REDUCED TO Qo. yanv. 12 pleces “*TOILE D'IRELAND,” that soft, rich FRENCH FABRIC, in light or dark grounds, with effective colored figures; 32 in. wide: sells all over the U. 8. for 25c. yard. REDUCED TO . Qo. xann. THAT BEAUTIFUL SILKY ENGLISH BROCATELLE, just ont this season, a fac sirn- le of CHINA SILK; CREAM or WHITE GROUNDS, with COLORED firures; 32 in. wide. Regular price, 37}¢¢.. REDUCED to 23c._vanp MENEW'S(— DAILY LETTER. ‘We close this evening and other evenings at 5 o'clock, Saturdays at 1 o'clock during July and Aucust. We have ran through the store and picked out here and there « number of small loteof merchandise, which wershall close out ‘at exceptionally low prict. 14 pairs left of Fine Castor Gloves in tan shades, sizes 6, G4. G44 and 7. Redaced from 88 to 45c. per pair. A Swat Lor Or Hosteny. ‘The balance of a line of boot-pattern Hose, fast black feot, which have been selling at 50c. Will be closed out at 39c. per pair. A Swat Lor Or Vests.” 15 doz. Ladies’ Fine Swiss Ribbed Vests, in ecra and white, V and square neck. Reduced from 25c. to 19°. each. Sreciaz, Crzamxa Sax Or Usven-|Crzamxe Satz Or Watere WEAR. BUY your Underwear before you ro away. Save MONEY and get reliable GARMENTS. LADIES’ LONG SLEEVE LISLE VEST. silk finished. Regular price, 0c. REDUCED To 250. xacn. LADIES' PINK AND BLUE SWISS RIBBED ESTS, square neck, ‘ail sizes. Rewular price, Se. REDUCED TO | LADIES’ SILL LISLE VEST, in WHITE or ECRU, all sizes, VERY THIN and COOL, Regular price, 63e. REDUCED TO 39c. ron tvespay oxy. LADIES" ENGLISH GAUZE VEST. Regu- lar price, 252. REDUCED TO le. CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED VESTS. Reg- ular price, 2% end 30e. REDUCED TO 19. Isrexestixo Lace Repvcrioxs. inch NORMANDY VAL. LACE. LACE. Yormer AC! Sand 4 inches Former price, 25 to REDUCED TO 18e. yard. W.. A. Preace & Co. 719 MARKET SPACE, 1 Cor. Sth st. und Pa. ave. Ga-We close at 5 p.in. every evening—Saturday 1—until September 1. PPP, P ppp JIT ae been ‘nip and tuck” all season long to keep H the clever FRENCH LAWN or variety. As fast as we would buy—you would buy. on the market, S in any sort of quality Sometines faster. But we never lost our bold Never cut ourselves off from the best souzces of supply. We have managed to keep pace with the demand even up to now. When every- | beds else is oblived to turn adeaf eir to the crying need—we are listening—answering—and selling. Just as cheap as ever—even if they are scarce. Yon ought to be able to make a satisfactory selection from 50 styles JACONETTES. That is what thore are left—light, dark and medium rounds—flounced and sprayed in clegant ef- fect. . 20 inches wide. 25c. A Yano. It Is FRENCH OKGANDY that is getting Scarcest. But ‘till it is all gone you won't miss it. You waut either white, black or navy blue, with white or colored figured designs. 33 inches wide. 40c. A Yano. PLUMETTE fs still answering calls witha half dozen good putterns—pink, blue, green and lavender patterns‘on light grounds. ‘30 inches wide, 5dc. A Yano We have within a week opened some new styles of SATINE BROCHE. They are all black through—and scarce as hen’s teeth. 30 inches wide. Sic. A Yanp. ‘This will be about your last chance if you want one orthe other of these pretty FRENCH PATTERN- INGS. Don’t leave off until the very last minute—for the variety fades with every buyer. That leaves so much less for you to chovse from. Prrars, “Nixra Axo Tue Avexve> Established 1849. Telephone 995. Tuexz Is No Excuse is there apy reason why your PLUMBING. should not be entirely healthy and satisfactory. We can do the work now cheaper than it can be done later on, and we make ev Jo 8 testimonial to our abiity, It’s u vood deal to be able to say that we are never regutred to do over a job. S.S. Sneso & Buo, 432 Oru Sr. Maxes Tur “Mosr Buran. Maxes Tue “Licuresr Buran. Maxes Tur “Warresr’ Bazan. You should always endeavor to get the "Ceres" “animate” grocers sell **Ceres.” sell it to grocers. Wx. M. Gur & Co., Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,” Cor. 1st and Ind. ave. n. w. | | [ 1217 Pa Ave N.W. S 1 lot of Ladies’ Sateen Waist. Reduced from @1 to 75°. 1 lot of Ladies' Fancy Figured Percale Shirt ‘Waists, extra quality. Reduced from 88. to B0e. Small lot of Chambray Polka Dot Waists, in lavender, pink and light blue. Reduced trom 81 to 88e. Smail lot of Ladies’ Plain Black Lawn Waists, Plaiwd front and back. Heduced from $1.25 to 81 Ciraraxce Sare Or Wasnt Darases. Take your pick of our stock of Ladies’ Gtne~ hum Sui'e at half price and less. An excellent opportunity to secure an extra walt for the sum- mor’s vacation. ‘$5 Gtnebam Suite, €2.50. 87.50 Gtnghaw Suite, @3. #12 Gingham Suits, $3. #20 Gingham Suits, @10. 23.50 Gingham Suite, $10. Two Lors Wruuarrns Repvcsn. Ladies’ Fine White Lawn Wrappers. Re- duced from $2 to 61.50. Ladies Colored Figured Lawn Wrappers, in light effects. Reduced from $3 to €2.50. Jerx Crranasce Save Or Laces. We have run culied out all itched sets (wheres, Width or two was missing) and will close them out tomorrow at greatly reduced prices. inch Lace, from 16 to imch Lace, from 20 to ich Lace, fro inch Lace, from 28 to 20 Sinch Lace, from 390 to 23 10-inch Lace, from Lace, from @1 to 85>. yard. Writs H. M°K sew, x 933 Pa. Ave. N.W. Wusox & Cane. ‘Thess are a few of the varieties of Sporting Shoes we are now selling. We have more styles than could be Seasie. MOUNTAIN, mentioned in « whole pae. We are at present content to sive thess few. We have them,of course, in all sizes and widths, and sell them for —$3.50.— We have them at higher prices, but we can strongly recommend the ones we sell at @3.50. Wiftn you drop in to see us don’t forget tohave one of the clerks show you our OUTING, TENNIS, BASE BALL, | | Gents’ Genuine Calfskin Shoe at 83.50. | RUNNING. | Washington, D.C., Store, #29 F st. now. = 4 and 6 W. Baltimore st. Jel L-1m Ladies Hpeclal Entrance, 4 North Charles st. Office of MATTHEW BERNHEIM ‘7th st. near Din.w. Toxornow We will insugurate a great Sace Or Ginis' Dresses, Which will include all the small lots remaining from the immense business done in this department. The prices we will name during this sale will be induce- iments for you to buy one or two extra dresses, even if your daughter should not be in actual need of them. Don't fail to look at them before the size you are in- terested in is gone. Nore a vew saupre vors. 8 Scotch Gingham Dresses with vest fronts. Bizes 2to5. Reduced from 89 to. . 6 Fancy Trimmed Gingham Dresses. Sizes 6 to 14. Just the thing for present wear. Reduced from 81.39 to. we be 7 Fency French Gingham Dr sses, made with Y fronts of white embroidery, suirred onshould- ers, and white lawn sleeves. Sizes 8 to 14. Reduced from 24.98 t0...........-.. --88.09 5 Linen Lawn Polka Dot Dresses, sizes 2 4. at. ‘78 ‘We will also continue tooffer the SPECIAL BAR- GAINS in HOSIERY, CORSETS, UMBRELLAS and MEN'S FURNISHINGS as advertised in yesterday's paper. Marraew Bensners, 403, 405, 407 7mm Sx N.W. Clean, cool and shady, overldoking the broad Poto- mac at « point where nature has been most lavish with her picturesque charms, Glen Echo is the ideal suburb of the United States. The magnificent amphitheater, with itsimmense seating capacity, the picturesque hall of philosophy and the fine store buildings and post office are in themselves suarantees aa to the per- manence of the town. These buildings will outlast centuries. The altitude is such that the air is always cool and invigorating, and the walks, drives, glons, grottoes, boating, fishing and bathing rake it ag ideal summer resort, not only for Washington people, but for the entire country. The cottages at Glen Echo are ‘not only picturesque in external appearance, but they ‘are provided with every improvement that could by asked in a handsomely furnished city home, as they have hot and cold bath, spring water in the house, city aystem of sewerage and electric lighting at smali cont. The electric railway, which is constantly In ‘operation, places them in prompt and comfortable ‘communication with Washington. The cottages will be rented uptil November st from $15.81 to $21.65 er tmonth. After thst they will be reduced one-half. ‘The prices range from §2,347 to $2,041. Terms, 9500 cash, balance from $20 to $30 per month. ‘For plata, plotures and further information apply to E. & EB BALTZLRY, Room, Sun building. it pescheaiins nena ant Psd this ic ~A SIXTY SENITS eA A DOLLAR AT BON WIAR CHE We have just closed out from one of the largest and finest inus.tn underwear muanufacturers in Americt the balance of their stock of Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and Corset Covers at about sixty cente ona dollar, and will place the stock on sale tomorrow. At this writing weare unable to ¢ive more than the few follow- ing items. Please notice from the de- scriptions that these «arments are wade of superior grades of musiin and trim- mings and finished in « manner equal to custom made. ‘They are not to be classed with gar- ments previously offered at these prices, as they were made for and are being sold by such houses as Lord & Taylor, Jas. MoCrvery & Co. of New York and others of their standing, SB" An extra force of clerks will be detaiied in this department tomorrow. 50c. Darwens Fon 39c Extra Fine Masonville Muslin Draw- ers. trimmed with deep emb. ruifie, with eight fine tucks above, cost 50c. sewhere, our price 3°. 89c. Drawers For 63c Extra Pine Quality Masonville Musiin Drawers, with 4inchemb. ruffle, with ten fine tucks above the ruffle, cost else- where 89:., our price Gie. 98c. Casmnc Conser Covens, 63e. Extra Fine Quality Lonsdale Cambri Corset Covers, Freuch back, warranted Perfect fitting, V frout and back of Point de Paris lace, finished with berring-t trimming, cost elsewhere Sc., Price 63e. Fowss For 49¢. Ve. 7 Extra Fine Quality M: shield yoke of fine aro: tack ‘our price 49c. eac! $1.49 Gowss For 98c. Extra Fine Quality Muslin Gowns, Shield yoke of 100 fine tucks, trimmed around the neck, yokeand sleeves with fixe cambri- embroidery raffle, finished with herring-bone trimming, waking an exceptionally attractive gown. Cost elsewhere $1.49. Our price 98e. $1.75 Gowss Fox $1.25. Extra Fine Quality Muslin Gowns, Shirt yoke of 100 fine tucks, finished with two rows of embroidery inserting. 81.25. |$1.75 Sxiurs For $1.25. Extra Fine Fruit-of-the-loom Muslin Skirts. ceded with10-in.cambric embrold- ery ruffle in four attractive patterns, fin- ished with 4 fine tucks above ruffle, yoke band, and an Cost e:sewhere (Second floor, annex.) Tur Box Mancurz, 314-316 Zrn Sr. N, ft Xx i Pk: ge A EP fh 00, . W. IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR mt Fat Stock WE WILL TODAY INAUGURATE A SERIES OF é G G 6G ‘GGG aA ke Sweertxe Repvcrioxs MAY BE EXPECTED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. OUR STOCK BEING ALL New Axo Desmasce MAKES THIS ANNOUNCEMENT OF GREAT IMPORTANCE TO ¥OU. SERIES No. 1. ss os fe Panasors Repvcev Frou $2.25 To $1.12. A small lot of Silk Gloris Parasols, in navy, tan and stay only. Keduced from $2.25 to $1.12. cenpiill Revvczp Fox $3.00 To $1.50. ‘Not more than one of # color left of those Beautiful Surah Silk Paraso}s we sold so many of earlier in the season at $3.00. ‘The remaining ones are in black, tan and gray, Also two Brown Rhadzimer Parasols, with tan plaid border. Reduced from €3.00 to $1.50. Feiienline Repvcen Frou $4.00 To $2.00. Gros Grain Silk Parascls, one each tan and brown, ‘one brown with satin stripe and one shaded Parasol comprise the lot. Reduced from $4.00 to $2.00. ee Repvcev Frou $10.00 To $5.00. ‘One Black Inéis Silk Parasol, trimmed with chiffon. Reduced from $10.00 to $5.00. Cicewsin ‘SILE.MULL, Repvcen Frou $2.25 To $1.12. im cream, pink, tan. gray, cardinal and black. Re- Repvorn Fao 250. To 170. white and Hista Redd trom Bie) ‘Lees than one dozen of Misses’ SILK MULL HATS, i . DEAD EARNEST. We are in dead earnest tn clearing out the stock ia our F street store prior to removal to the New York Avenue “Rink” on Sep- tember 1. This is beyond doubt the best ‘opportunity yet offered to buy furniture at low cost. Hotels and boarding houses, take notice. Tn addition to the Chamber Suites, Ride. Doarts, Chiffouters, e., advertised « fow days ago, we call attention to the following Removar Sace Praces For Haw Racxs. No, 128. 1 Solid Oak Hall Reck, antique Anish, reduced from $30.50 to €20.25. No. 119, Solid Oak Hall Rack, lange band- some piece, 16th century finish. Reduced from €60 to $38.75. No. 142. Handsome Solid Oak Hall Rack, antique oak Bish. Reduced from $37.50 to $28.75. Rewovat Sue Pruces For Sto BOARDS. No. 253. 1 Elegant Solid Oak Sideboard, large piece, large French beveled-plate lass mitrror. Reduced from 37.50 to 2K 75. No. 250. 1 Large Handsome Sideboard, Rednoed from $33.50 to @24.25. Crraraxce Sure Or Marre. ‘Take your choice of our stock of Mattings Urnoisrexy Sevanes Ar 50c. We shall close out the balance of our man- Ufacturers' samples of Upholstery Goods tm ‘Tapestry, Brocatelles, Damaske, Renais- ance, &e., 24 to 27 inches square. Were ‘TSe., 81, @1L.IWSand S150. Will beclosed out at 50c. per square, Jvuivs Lawsscron, Jor. 13rn Axp F Sos NW. Axp N.Y. Ave. Rive, Neax 132n. No other house DORS—EVER DID— or EVER WILL-sell such STERLING ALITIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote Axp | Anz Paev Fox A Seecut Satz. HOES | NY MAN'S STRAW HAT IN the house at Site. Everybody knows ft by this time —and bundreds of heads are wearing the rewad of « prompt re Spouse to this generous invitation. If had « pick yet—be sper A AA AA AAA aa you haven't and take it. ‘This spell of coolness has been & tuill-stone around the best and big- west stock of STRAW HATS we ever had—and hes draceed it down te this one level—80 cents, All shapes— all sizes—all straws—all shades—all what they are marked— take your choice of any of them fer 89C. Tre 2.50 grate te BIC. Tre #2.00 erate te SIC, ‘The €1.75 «rade is 89C. Tre 41.30 erate » BIC. Tre $1.25 erate ie BIC, ‘The €1.00 grade is 89C. Promen Or Prorrt. Are YOU «iving OUR SHOB SALE the attention it deserves? Really it is an unprecedented of fering. ‘There are not many Shoe Stores in the country that do the Volume of business this department of ours does—none of them that have ret PEPET EE a i ii i cee trom 252120 Pee Cexr Orr vixxzayieces. See