Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1893, Page 4

= — THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO . D. ©, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1893—TEN PAGES. _THE EVENING WASHIN STAR. GTON, HE EVENING © STAR bas a regular and permanent circulation tu Washington three ttmeslarger than that efany ether paper in the city. As = local NEWS paper and Ad- vertistag Medium it bas ve competitor. While there cannot but be a great deal of ocal gratification over a portion of the state- Ment which Health Otticer Hammett has for- warded to the grand jury and which was printed in Tux Stan, there must also be reason- able and critical discontent, because of danger- ‘ous conditions which are, in the latter portion of the document, shown to exist. It is really of but little avail that the health conditions are generally good while there are in certain por- tions of the city places which are properly termed “‘plague spots” —the James Creek canal and the Rock Creek sewer system. Of the former Dr. Hammett says that it carries down the offal from the dwellings of at least one undred thousand persona, and in that declara- ‘tion is to be found the reason why the deaths ‘among about fifteen thousand people annu- ally number more than five hundred, and of these quite one-balf journey to the grave from causes that undoubtedly have their origin in the presence of a great, open and perpetually malodorous sewer. During 1392 there were, in all the District of Columbia, 903 deaths from diphtheria, typhoid fever, malarial fevers and diarrheal ailments, and of this total 115 were supplied by the James Creek canal region. Fully as dangerous is the mile of Rock creek which from P street to the Potomac is an open and highly offensive sewer, which is charged with responsibility for a high death rate in tha‘ vicinity, the total for 1892 being 139 from the same diseases that carried off 115 from alongside the James Creek canal. ‘These murderous nuisances should be abated immediately, for while they exist the citizen of other sections, be he ever so vigilant, must fail to wholly protect himself and his family. So far as individual cleanliness is con- ¢erned Washington is undoubtedly far ahead of any other large city on this continent, The house-to-house inspection system has worked admirably and is being continued with good effect, and, referring to that important line of endeavor. Dr. Hammett says: “This ment was greatly encouraged and aided by the voluntary co-operation of the citizens through the Sanitary League.” Thore were, not so long ago, pessimistic growlers who prophesied fric- fee Detween the League and the official au- thorities, but none of the apprehended evils have come to pass. With the energy of the League added to that of the Health Department and those who control it there is probability of Congress being convinced that the two great Plague spots to which reference has been made should be at once wiped out. —— Slowly but with satisfactory certainty the railroad companies are beginning to realize the short-sightedness of the policy which for- bade any material reduction of rates to Chicago. Ordinarily cupning calculators deceived them- selves wofully when they figured it out that fust about so many people would visit the fair regardiess of financial considerations and al- ‘though the biunder was visible some time ago it has not been until within the past three or four days that anything like a concerted move- ment toward reduction seemed immediately possible. As things appear now the chances are good for a round-trip rate of twenty dol- dare from this and adjacent cities Formal an- pouncement of the change may not be made for some time yet, but the probabili- ties seem to favor publication of the de @reased fare during the latter part of this month or early in July. The diminution will ‘be appreciated by thousands whose faces are Chicagoward, but whose hesitation in making efinite plans was due to an insufficiency of dollars. It may be difficult to transfer personal to corporative minds, but there is sound for believing that a further reduction of dollars would result in more profi- Yable business for the railway companies ‘than they have ever vet experienced. With the fare from Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia @nd New York reduced to ten dollars thousands ‘mpon thousands of people whe do not now @ream of journeying to the white city would crepe together enough to make the pilgrimage. —+ e+ —__ Among the many requests the people of the ‘District will have to make of Congress when that body next assembles will de one for such Jegisiation as may be necessary to give the as- sistant coroner power to hold such inquests as Ibis chief cannot or does not care to attend to. Inquests, unlike other proceedings at law, allow ‘of no delay, and it ought not to be that sickness or other reusonable cause should indefinitely Postpone or prevent the progress of what may be a most important inquiry. It is customary for all civilized beings who can afford to do so to rest for st least = week or so in each Year, but a vacation of even one day is not pos sible for the coroner while the law continues to be as it now is. He must be ever ready to re- spond, whether the calls come during day or aight, and absence from the city, if only for = brief period. would be regarded by many as an Anexcusable offense. Unless the law be amended so as to give judicial powers to a deputy Coroner appointment to the office now so satis- factorily filled by Dr. Patterson will mean noth- Ing more nor less than lightly salaried impris- aati Distriet of Co- Pl a pa wyere are reported to have struck in Spain because the government has proposed to re- trench by abolishing certain courts. The con- templation of the curtailmert of their revenues ‘that would result has roused the lawyers to such a degree that they refuse to practice. ‘Many have abandoned their cases and the pros- pect is that many more will doso. By depriv- fag the country of the luxury of litigation, it ig expected, so the story goes, to bring the go,- ernment to a realization of the barriy‘er's Fights. Honest litigants, innocent thir‘ par- ‘Hes, are the ones upon whom whatew.r suffer- ing the strike involves is inflicted; i which re- spect this story of a strike bears @ close resem- Diance to the general run of ‘sto‘cies of strikes. Jay bly has in my pan possi ‘dan idea of civil- fzing this country. Wheo ‘the white men civil- ized the Indians the mor’; conspicuous feature of the enterprise was & ¢ introduction of whisky I-98. Japan proposes to in- country. Butit Ja aretributive seb etvilization by pan hasany idea of working out eme and of founding aJapanese zat means of this drink, which is to De distribute?. at the world’s fair, Japan may 2a well be itfformed that such an effort will be ain. The Tudians who wero thus civilized ‘were uw’ ophiaticated,and thoughtless; the peo- ple *.o come within-the radius of Sake's infu- £20: will have been in-Chicago for a da; “er the very least. etal —-_—_$_.+e___ Dr. McGlynn has“been to Rome and enjaved a hearty reception ‘rom the pope. er and estimable doctor should now indulge him- self and the publi in.a little repose. aaa The world’s fair directors are nowrdeclaring im favor of an ecomomy exhibit. —~e2—____ With the evidest purpose of caumng the provisional government of Hawsii at least temporary discomfort, Cleus Spreckels has requested the payment of a loan of $95,000 made by him some time ago. Much to the astoutshment of the royalists thegovernment was not at all disturbed and the probabilities are that by this date the money has been re- tarned. This condition ofaffaire—most gratify- ing to those who favor the establishment of free and enlightened power to rule in the Hawaiian Islands has been practically denied by some of the correr pondents who oppose an- nexation. and realizing that misleading state- ments were probabbs the. Honolulu Commercial Advertiser makes emphatic denial without waiting for the charges to appear. It ssys: “We wish to state distinctly thet the provisional government is perfectly solvent and self- sustaining. At no time since the overthrow of the monarchy has the government been better equipped with financial resources and organ- ized military and police aid to preserve peace and quiet than it is today and will be tomor- row.” Then, touching upon the question of the loan, it goes on to say that “the somewhat sudden demand made upon the government few days ago by the Spreckles bank for the Payment of notes of the Postal Savings Bank, amounting to $95,000,has not affected the finan- clal standing of the government in the least; on the contrary it has proved the government has friends and resources such as perhaps will Prove a disagreeable surprise to Mr. Spreckels ‘snd the royalists. What is more, the earnest and liberal support thus far given the provis- fonal government is being daily increased, 90 that by far tho larger part of the foreign and native elements are now its cordial support- pass —_+++____ If the next Congress is s truly business-like organization and has any regard for the lives of those who serve the government in the de- partmental buildings in this city, one of its first acts will be the appropriation of a sufficient sum with which to erect structure that shall ‘be capacious enough and strong enongh to con- tain the enormous quantity of records that must be preserved. Not one of the government buildings here but is overcrowded because 80 much valuable space is given up to the storing of papers that may some day be needed, and although the overcrowding is of itself a great evil, it is small when compared with the proba- ble damage that may ensue when a floor gives way. A weight-proof, fire-proof warehouse, with ample floor space and of moderate height is needed right now. —— +e ‘Minister-Paramount Blount’s example in the matter of flag-lowering seems to have encouraged some of the Hawaiian royalists, for during the night of May 25 9 large specimen of the Stars and Stripes—the biggest American flag in Hon- otula—was surreptitiously hauled down from 9 place of honor in front of @ private residence and torn to pieces. ———_++—___. There isa growing sentiment to the effect that an arrangement by which amen dropsa piece of silver into the treasury and takes out gold is not likely to prove a profitable or even & self-sustaining enterprise. And this, too, with the very slight difficulty that is experienced in getting customers. ——_++2—____ Everybody concerned in the Bering sea dis- cussion professes the highest regard for seals and the utmost interest in their welfare, and yet the prudent seal hunts for shelter when he sees nearly any kind of a ship cruising his way. —__~+ + __ Mr. Holman’s economical policy continues to bear fruit in the way of reductions, —__ +e ‘The warm wave scare is not the least formi- dable and uncertain of its kind. —_ 0 e SHOOTING STARS. A woman's grief isa hard thing to fathom You ean never tell whether the cook has just left. or is going to leave, or whether the woman wants her to leave and is too much scared to discharge her. THE IRONY OF FATE. “So you called on your Congressman,” said the young man’s friend. i agra rat rer P iDid he give you any encouragement?” “No. He borrowed money from me.” ‘You may think that the young man who is delivering the valedictory looks rathor pleased and proud; but you ought to see his mother. “What did you do with that dog you had, Unele Eben?” “I done sold im.” “You don’t mean tosay you sold that no- account animal?” “T hatter do it in self-defense, Human na- tar’s er qua’b thing, an’ it ‘pears like people in’ satisfied onless, you's tryin’ ter'take advant- age ob "em. Teouldn't gib dat dog to nobody. So I put a price ob $20 on ‘im an’ in less dan er day I sold 'im fur $15. I tell youdisis a ha‘hd wurl fur a man dat-raly wants ter be hones’.”* ‘The youngster goes ont serenading, He sings ‘neath her lattice so dear; He catches a smile and a blosom And a cold that hogs on for year. England has s Viscountess Cantalupe. It would doubtless afford Georgina great deal of pleasure to introduce her to their famous fam- ily the Watermelons, A BUSY MAN. Ob, June isigoin’ rapid an’ the poet. soon mus’ try His rhymin’ an’ his chimin’ on the subject of July, An’ when July is over—which’ll happen furty soon, The month of Augustécomes along and hollers for a tune. ‘Ax’ 20 it is the hull year:through; it keeps him on the rack A tinkerin’ an’ prancin’ all around the al- manac. He's got to keep in season or his bosses all find fautt— And 2 poet-has:ter-austle if he wants ter earn his salt, = $2 ‘The New Baby. ‘There-came to port last Sunday night The queenest little craft, Without an-inch of rigging on; [ lookedsand looked and laughed. It seemed. so-carious that she Shou cross the unknown water, And moog herself right in my room— My‘daughter, O my daughter! She had-no-manifest but this, No flag/fioats o'er her water; She's too new for the British Lloyds— My daughter, 0 my daughter. Ring oat, wild bells, and tamed ones, too! Ring out the lover's moon! Bing in the little worsted socks! Ring in the bib and spoon. Ring out-the music, ring in the nurse! ‘Ring in the milk and water! Away with-paper, pen and ink— My daughter, O:my daughter. —Gronor W. Castz. A Paradox. ‘The women are stirring up things in the ‘political pot in Kansas under cover of populist agitation. But one of their leaders has con- fided to correspondent that the real game is women's suffrage and that $50,000 will be spent in the approaching elections. And woman's chief claim to suffrage is hinged upon her influence toward purifying politics!— Chicago Times. —__++-+__—_ A Compliment. An Omahs women defaulted to the amount Jot @275 and the fact was telegraphed all over the country. There could be no higher com- |pliment to the honesty of her sex, for had the "defaulter been a man the offense would have been passed with abrief notice in the local papers.—Detroit Free Press. —_—$__~oo__—. A Busy Offcial. ‘The man who hold the treasury portfolio these days earns his salary better than any other member of the cabinet.—St. Louis @lobe- Democrat. ——_+-+____ A Gibe at Georgia. Georgia is no: making much of s show at the ‘world’s fair. For fame she depends entirely | upon Hoke Smith and her 30,000 acres of water- | melons.— Chicago Inter-Ocean. NO CREDIT—QUICK SALES-SMALL PROFITS. Isrenterma. Boor News. Just received 500 sets of Alexander Duman’ World's Famous Monte Cristo Segies—3 vale, large type fas tion—cioth bound, in box—published at 95. —— Tin cd cous ten aoctag: “The Count of Monte Cristo." “Edmond Dantes.” ‘The Wife of Monte Cristo.” ‘The Son of Monte Cristo.” **Monte Cristo's Daughter. Longfellows—"‘Hyperion” and ‘‘Outre Mere,” ‘bound in red and a ‘same style as Dream Life, &c. Only 186. Hawthorae's""Poice Told Tales" and ‘Moasse Froman Old Manse,” bound in red and white. Only ‘Me. each. ‘Our price, $1.18. Published price, $1. 50. BARGAINS OF A DAY. RED TORE SALE Remnants, oats and Ends, &e., will be espectally at- ‘tractive, There's a saving in every line of this adver tisement. Mnauuserv. Every Trimmed Hat in our stock, all vory stylish and sessonable, fize materials only used, at actual HALF MARKED ‘Parous All our Finest French Flowers, were 81 to $1.75. Chotes. 500. reat coming toan end. Tomorrow we will put all the 25¢, Hats for 15c., all those sold for Tie. in the 50c. lot ‘and the dotlarones go tn for 75c. There are stili hun- dreds of dosirabie shapes, not one worth less than $1, the majority worth 8125, 81.75 and 82 50. Choice of alot of Jacque Rosebuds and foliswe, Haxoxencaers Axp Frcavs. Se. Swias Emt fa. 10c.,3 for Ze Be. We Riszoss. Ribbons, worth 25c., 30e. and A lotof Very Fine satins, 5-inch plaids and other desirable atyles, value 50c. to 75. Hasnoces. Oop Taoxxs Ara Sacat rice, i zmezresk leather bound and strapped, was Bors: Crormsxa ies Sumr Waste oe yo Fuunslorey Suits, braid trimmed, 581.75 Navy Bio Sailor Suits, r) as 1.25, A small lot of 65 and 7c. Knee Pants pair 482.25 Blous» Suita, made of wash goods, sizes 4, 5and6 1.75 each 8 “King” Shirt Waists, white, slightly soiled, 3 5 were were 91, $1.75. Red tick- ++ 50c. and 81 each Unreswaix) Canvanre Ww: -ORSETS, 1281 Chiidren’s Gamp Waists, 5 $2 Children’s White Dresses, sizes 1 to 3. ..08c. each 12 Black and Gray Corsets, siz~s 19 and 21. ..25c. pair Laces Axp Exsnorents. Swiss Ficunstngs, 37 taches wide, bee Beige taceu io inches wi Worth 59¢..35¢. yard Sains Eeshesldanien, © (0:14 inches wits Worth e +++ 180. yard T. Hosrerr Axo ia 7 pair_ Ladies’ $1 Fancy Lisle Hose. - 500. ‘25e. Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose, sizes 7, ‘and 10... -19e. pair © Indies SOs. Ribbed Cotton Corset Covers, .35¢. each 25 adi’ Low ec Gauss Vet ans 3 and --ITe, each Penrouray Ax p Tous Anrictes. | ~ Trnonxes Axp Bertroxs 20c. Soutache Braid, 24 yards in plece. 25e. Colored Bead Ede, $row. yard ‘25e. Blue and White Mixed Hercules ‘Braid. ‘ite. yard 2c. Ball Pearl Buttons... Bo. 5c. Metal Belts, all styles .. Fass. ‘and green... e 390. ya Remnsnts of Dress Goods of all descriptions at actual half price. Lirsexs, Warre Gi Doxrsrics. 2 Bleached Table Cloths, were 81.75, fot wore $2.32, for 81.02. 3. wore 82.00, for 81.05, 24. 1% yards long, All-linen Bordared Table Cloths, were $1.35... w+.+.-50e. each 36-inch Unbleached Cotton, ton, best 6. quality. Be. yard Rees Nortoxs. ‘Special Notion sale in progress. See window. BAUM’S, » 416 7th st. Read INTEREST TO as ONE HAVING ILL WEALTH. If you have poor health don't delay ‘another day. but call at once and in- Nestigates tiny little instrument called the “‘Electropoise” that without the slightest sentation routs the worst cases of disease that flesh and blood are heir The “Elect {s no “humbug,” but the result of a lifetime of scientific Fesearch and the expenditure of thou- sands of dollars. The *Electropoise” cures disease in ‘accordance with nature's laws. by caus- ing oxyzen to be absorbed through the pores of the akin, and the cures in many are almost miraculous! Many persons today enjoy rugved Bealth through use of the “‘Electro- Polse" who had been given up to dieby the best phyuicians. INSOMNIA, INDIGESTION, CON- BTIPATION, CHILLS AND FEVERS, LIVER TROUBLES, &c., speedily eured. ‘$a-Book of plain directions with each instrument. €@Tho “*Electropoise” may be rented for three months on trial. Ga-Beware of imitations and coun- tergeite. ATLANTIC ELEGTRO- POISE €0., 1405 N. Y. Aveo (GROUND FLOOR). ar FACTS! SOME PLAIN TALK ABOUT OUR GREAT 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT SALE OF FINE FURNITURE, IT 1S A FACT ‘That we havo at times singled outa certain dg ment Mlered it at discount, lenxth Sitine out Rexer Detore in Sof far exist our TOCK itture tos discount of any kind great or REASONS WHY. We are going to suppose f 7 he Bot a yet vidte' our reat ering tee ity Im oven that you have not BEEN. hore—for it owen aoe belfet Weppinetoy bad visited us Qurae R a QOME~andit you HAVE been here—COM) ie Telgan woumua! opporttaltyit te te ees Bergre Ee WHY NOT Setar Sa r,s Bed ane ats ora 0 ble te heron Lore are, bap ee ead of FF Thang yeu seventy “ave cao Jos 2 7 Donte walt tor GHOItE is eveny THING. “Bort foes eters 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH. The W. .. Houghton MANUFACTURING €0., 1218 Asp 1220 F S:. N. W A BO It is equally impossible to make you read that in which you are not interested. But in what we have to say here you will be inter. Can lead a horso to water. A, regiment can't make TOMORROW, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, We shall offer the following special values: Best ‘White Chamois Mousquetatres, 16 inches in length, REDUCED FROM 81 TO 880. ‘They are the best quality obtainable, and when they Decome soiled we clean them for you at 5c. Ladies’ 8-button Suede Kid Mousquetaires, fan, black, fawn. REGULAR PRICE, $1.25. TOMORROW AT 95c. SILK GLOVES AND MITTS. Ladies’ and Misses’ 2c. Black Silk Mitts at 190. Ladies’ 35e. Black Silk Mitts at 23c. ‘Ladies’ 50c. Black Silk Mitts at S7c. 0c. Black. Cream and White Mitts at 450. Ladies she. Bleck. Gres and White Mitts at 7c. Ladies’ $1 Kayser's Patent Finger-tipped Silk Gloves at 87c. The Kayser Patent Finger-tipped Gloves are sold with a guarantee ticket, which calls for auother pair should the tips wear throuzh. Lovvae Grove Co., 937 F Srarer, 937 NEAR 10TH STREET. CHILDS & McDERMID. Dress Goods Have a Turn ‘With considerably turned-down prices. ‘There isn't any stylish dress material we don't hsve and the price no one objects to. Remember that the next time you're try- inz to find somethinz. Bat the business at hand now is telling you of dres: materials that everybody wants and everybody is trying to get at the least Fossible prices. Hore aro thoso prices: Silk Stripe Challies in light and figured effects, an cara fe a Beautiful cessortment of French Challies, Weht. dark shades, ‘32 inches wide Tsnported Dotted Siege in a fall Jine of much-sou Foets, R-duced ‘We madea ‘big bit” w Qi-inch Yesso Silks. They deserve the for they're Sati Ssrina Orwandies, want pin end Ogured effec 1 Dho Satin Mulls, white rounds and colored flowered effects, all Sestret 1 Qo Sombinations. Gtarhams that were from 35 to ts have at, fall Seated’ oa the tabi markea, 12be 85-inch Novelty Dress Goods.......29¢ ‘Waists are still reduced, 1114-1116 F Sx N.W. x We Witt Treat Your CORNS AND BUNIONS, 25c. Each. Pror, J. J. Grorcrs & Sox, cH TRopobists. 1 sel L. = at ES J ‘AND Ra, Se. Dette Swine, 1i0ee-. Be. Pink and Blue Chau Jeib-3 JOHNSON, GABNED & CO., 636 Pa. ave. Friday's Bargain List. Donna rae pacate ROYAL'S REMOVAL SALE ENTIRE STOCKS ARE LOOKED ON AS REMNANTS-NEARLY $350,000 WORTH oF SUMMER FURNISHINGS ARE BEING HURRIED OUT AT PRICES 48 FOLLOWS: 39c tor men's ‘50c, 62e and 75c Summer Balbriegan Shirts and Drawers in all sizes, 220 toe taater 25e Scalloped and Embroidered White Linen Lawn Handkerchiefs. 81.09 vara for our $1.25 Summer Broadeloths, 54 inches wide. Forty colors. 1 12bc sara tor the 15c, 16c and 18¢ Plaid and Check Nainsooks in all styles. 25 cyara for our 35¢ Millinery Ribbons, duplicates of which are 50c yard else- where. Qc tor the warranted Sterling Silver Sword Pins that are 15c elsewhere. 1 1e tor the sterting Siiver Hat Pine Usually retailed at 25c each. 4.1 for tne Palais Royal's famous 470 Combination Card Case and Pockot Book. 21. for choice of the 25¢ Japanese Fans—None are reserved, 25c tor our 850 Cluster Ribbed Lisle Vora. ‘Usually sold at 590. 136 tor cunaren's25e Fest Black Hove, Sizes 4, 6.5, 556 31.50 stor the --Patats Ropar” 61.98 Dressed Kid Mousquetatre Gloves, $4.25 for the 95.68 and $5.96 Parasols, among which are the novelties with hemstitehed borders. 1.39 soe tue 01.68 Manitke Shirts for Ladies; all eizes; all colors. Laundered. 180 tor enoice of the 25¢ ‘Windsors on rear of center bargain counter. 10 Der cont Giscount on Bric-s-Brac, including Cups and Saucers, Art Lamps, &. 59. ‘Do tor the large size 68c Mirrors in fancy frames of slveroid. 19. for the Palais Royal's reliable 250 Hair Brushes, 2c tor 5e Pavers ot Hatepins, and Asscorted Hatrpina in boxes for 4a B5c tor tne 48e tmported Fancy Garter Evastic, as durable as beautiful. 250 vara tor 33¢, 380 and 40c Black Silk Point d'Irelande and Bourdon Laces. €@The above mentioned are full lines of regular stocks. Of course, broken lots are here. ‘The forced business we are doing creates such hourly. ‘They are not allowed to accumulate, however. Each morning mes the remnants resulting trom the previous day's business marked at prices that move them quickly. Toillustrate: The lace buyer ts now by the sideof the writer, the time is 11:10a.m. Thisis what hesaid: **The 42-inch Black Chantilly Flouncings wilt ‘have to go on the remnant counter tomorrow, * * * * Advertise them for $1.35 @ vard for choice, and say those that were $1.75, 82, @2.25 and $2.48 @ yard are included.” Bargains like the above will be found each morning in every department. ‘This is known to so many of our regular patrons that we do not have decasion, to advertise details, It would be unwise, we think, since the late callers would be quoting the ad- ‘vertised goods and be angry or suspicious when told they were gone. Tue Paras Rorar, 12TH STREET AND PENNA. AVENUE. Removal Sale Prices ON The Second Floor. levator in passage adjoining Glove Department, rear of No. 1119 Pa. ave.) —— 5 Tre. Patais Royats second floor wil! soon bo handed over to the new owners of the building. following are hints of reduced prices that should prompt you to willingly rove the goods to your various homes, thus saving us from an awk- ward predicament. Resovar Sate Prices Or Scrrs, Warsr Bo. Scrrs—wnen sou remember that the costumes offered. are rerular stock and that last week's reduced prices are already marked on all of them then will yoa properly appreciate the additional and last reductions. From = 86.75 88.75 @9.75 810.75 $15.00 $16.50 $18.75 $22.50 $25.90 23.75 87.48 08.48 80.48 B12.45 814.48 816.48 $19.48 921.48 above reduced prices are for the very latest style Eton Serge Suits, avy and black, in allsizes. It is only to those who donot know of the Palais Royal costumes that we write that they are cut by Parisian experts, made and finished im first-class manner. That they fit accurately may be determined with only the possible loss of a few minutes of time. Wasu Scrrs, Cares, Jackets, Sux Warsts Axo S, Sxrers. Since there are also Lawn Wais‘s, Cambric Underwear, Corsots and Chil- Gren's Goods on this second floor the writer can necessarily only here give ‘a few hints of the removal sale prices, To $4.98 for the $6.50 and $7.50 English Duck Eton Costumes. $2.48 tor 85 ciotn capes; 89.08 for 87.50 Capes; #5.08 for 810 Capes. $6.98 sr 812.50 capes and 88.08 for 815 and $17 Imported Novelty Capen +98 sor choice of the $6.50 and $7.50 Silk Skirts in all styles, 84.98 sor tho 0600487 Empire Waists of plain aad fancy stike. $2.98 for the 24 Gloria Silk Skirts in all styles. $1.69 or tuo 9.75 tnettsh Tan Rector Jackets for seashore and mountain, {@ Child-en's and Misses’ Touring Costumes and Jackets of licht weight ‘wool fabrics, at next to nothing prices. Rewovar Sare Prices Or Suwwer Uxpzrweas, Ero. ‘The Palais Royal's matchless stock of Fine Muslin and Best Cambric Under- wear is to be quickly distributed at prices that will cause many to anticipate their requirements for a year or more, 8c tor Tne Patais Royal's well known $1.08 Skirts, with deep floance of hand- male torchon lace. Tc tor The Palais Royal's famous $1 Cambric Night Gowns. Descriptions are unnecessary. 7 Ac tor The Palais Royal's equally famous $1 Skirts, with 7-inch ombroidery flounce. 49 c tor The Palais Royal's well-known Perfect-fiting 68: Cambrte Corset Covers. Ew Such reduced prices for our famous “leaders” will at once assure regular Patrons that the removal aaie on the second floor is to be short but memorable, Will auch please send their Friends who are late renidente or visitors? Warsrs Tuar Maxe Woes Averts Ix Mews Exes. Of course allusion is made to those of Filmy and Snow-white Lawns embel- shed with dainty embroideries aud cloud-like laces—all emblematicsl of purity— of angel's attire. 89c tor we $1.25 Waists, with tucked yoke, embroidery collar, Jabot and cuffs. 69c for the 85c Waists, with balloon sleeves and embroidery collar and cuffa. 4.6 tor tne 50e Lawn Waists, with shirt-Iike collar, cuffs and pleated front. €w-Correspondinely great reductions in prices of the Pairy-like Lawn Waists that are smothered with choice laces and embroideries —five dollars worth on some of them. ‘ y Rewovar Sate Prices Or Curtprews Goons ‘When you learn that infants’ and small chfidren's complete outfits are here up to $150, you know something of the extent of The Palais Royal's children's department. The following few itemsicive hints of the price reductions: 20¢ for the 30c Infants’ Cambric Slips; S4e for the $i Flanne! and Cambric Skirts; 240 for the 35e Cambric Skirts, with and without waists; 40c for Lawn Blouses, with fluted ruffles, to fit children 2 to 14 years of age. Thle PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER, Gorner 12th St. and Pa. Ave. TOMORROW, FRIDAY, Jane 1G, 7 P.M. GREAT REILBRUN'S S-DAY i. 1 ShoE SALE TERMINATES. POSITIVELY NO EXTENSION OF TIME. WE CANNOT AFFORD TO SELL SUCH BARGAINS LONGER THAN ADVERTISED. YOu MAY MISS AN OPPORTUNITY NEVER OFFERED BY ANY ONE. PICKINGS: LADIES Low! | THEY WERE cur so | | CHEAP aT ALL so | 81.9. a Ree BOYS and You HAVE ised THS Been Paying g | 81.50. doh dsc | —+—0— < <0» — <0 _» _ G'S PALAGE FREI FREE ViEW AWAY Ix Orpen To Isrnovvce Orn New hoe De ept. Berone Tur i We FRIDAY. & “SATURDAY Parsest VERY TIETH 7 HPIR is 3° ia e dr Prrce eg 8 HATEYER Suop May sre Shoe § pecials Fon oliwo. pe Oxcx. Men's Russia | SHOES LIKE | raniog Dongola Komeos Cals Bluchers |THESE BRING Eons Sera Soe ate OL Pd ond Bais. $1.69 2.00. Chi apc we all = arate $8. aoe oon | eRe eg 8145 Bove, Youths’ Nowkere fee oe es Koru attaiee and Gents! tise for les ==.| OG | => lo-tay specu” GATE LadiewRuset |) 77) Thevare and View Kid | quoted by Oxjords | others at @8. —<—9— <— <0» > 0 > — Gents’ Hand- Cannot be welt Cair duplicated for Gaitera. o | dees than 83. } —<+—0—<_<_0 >> —0 > — Infante Soft After thie Kid Shoes, ate will all shades, 6 be S00. —<—0— << 0» > 0 > — —<—0—<— <0 +> —0 > — mmm BO | Heilbrun & Co., 402 7th St. NaWe | Hi Stes: Tue Ov Woxax ™ Ix Suoe GREAT EXCITEMENT —AT THE— Corser Qra Axp E Sracers. Wherever you 90 the price te 00. These are the quality sold elsewhere Te. You have butafew days more to buy one of the bargains in CLOTHING over offered in this freatest country. We bave been crowded ever since this sale started. $9.75 AND $7.50 SUITS. ‘We challenge the world to produce their equal for the price. We are not considering their cost. Our season is short and our Stock Must Be Sold. Suite that sold for 812, 613.50, $15 and $16 for 89.75. Suits that sold for $9, $10, $11 and $11.50 for 7.50. Did youever hear of such reductions in clothing Defore? No, never! ‘Come at once cep for you'll never et Be ‘We can save you some money. Dou't fail to call on us Big reductions in Hats and Furnishings H. Friedlander & Bro., Oth and E Sts. A Cunp. ing frequent inquiries as to why we moved off of Funes ate rs ‘benefit of alt who wish to e BRODHEAD & CO., 15-3t Double Stores, 1819 and 1821 14th st. n.w. LUINERY, and Obildren's Trimmed Toon rib. stout mabe, all colors, at Do. SBS 15 wed 2h dozen White Prine. Recular value 1-2 Piracy Ox Aux niuuep Mars. Ladies’ and Ghile dren's Furnishings. (Muslim wx Underwear. 20 dozen Ladies: Embroidery Trismed Sxl Drawers. tucksabove emuroldess. far price, ke te " yokes aro ders a gions Vonks ern dgnig Merular price, 35 and 3c. i = W. A,) Pierce 719 Prawengvane Av. Con Sin 8; Sr_ N. W. Remnants FoR, Friday, June 1G. Reasaxts Or E MBROIDERY, ‘a WINS FLOUNCING. 45 juchs« wide HEMATITCHED, EM- soorgre> in VIOLET. Former Leeann parte HEMSTITCEED rid CINGy “Gil -mches wide, EM- BROIDEKED in BROWN. ¥ aS’ REMNAN’ Beth ee ee aR Auches Pa ENMANT PRICE, RENAARTS 0 “OF WASH Duress Goons. im i 4 fs to VL —ly —! Price Toe, Bielisasd"Paaces Be. SHORT LENGTHS of TRENCH SATEEN. 3 to 10 verde, in Eiger ric, Bie REMNANT PRI, oh ENGTHS A ay fee ic ca Page REA Tyan. BLACK Nosyury Grrxanrers lengths wanda, serra A, . i ‘ ‘B8e. yard. Rexsayrs or Lace. Reasasrs oF Hosrexy aND NDFRWRAR, || Rexgaxrs Ov Moagy Usornwean, ruwants Or Neckwear, EMNAXTS F Groves, at Low beeen ANT PRICES. JW. A. Pierce & Co., QOOOMOIMOO0OU aes i Ee i = Independent = lox Commsy, = (S OO] eter nnd Reta Destarstn— 5 = KENNEBEC ICE, = | THE PUREST AND BEST. = f) oft Sth! im your oraers by mail or by SD = ne weaguna = S| Mars Orrice. 910 Pa. Ave. © SEGRGETORN OFFICE. 2108 WATER ST S 0 TOIOIOS [OMOIOTOIOIO 719 Pert t Do You Warr Resassie Senvioe MERCHANTS’ PARCEL DELIVERY 00, 45D- BAGGAGE TRANSFER HAULING OF ALL KINDS. won, 2502 rune 106. TELEPHONE, 659. 30 Branch Offices, Main Office, wit WE NEVER MISS TRAINS.