Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1893, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ‘THURSDAY.. - Sune 2%, 1893. ‘THE EVENING STAR has a regelar and permasent circulation in Washington three ttmeslarger than that ofany ether paper in the clay. As a local NEWS paper and Ad- vertishug Wedium it has ne competitor. ‘The spectacle of Pennsyivania scolding the United States government because the latter has not mterfered to save the Gettysburg bat- tlefield from trolley vandals would be laughter- 1g wore it not for the distressing facts that have recently directed especial toward the historic ground. Naturally enough s cousiderable proportion of the American peo- ple desire the salvation and preservation of the sacred tract, but only » few will sympathize ‘with the Philadelphia Press in its condemna- thon of the general government for so far failing ‘to do that which the Keystone state undoubt- ‘edly has the power to do for itself. Comment {ng upon and commending the pretiminary report made to the Seorstary of War by Col ‘Batchelder the Press says that “it ts not sur- prising that Col. Batchelder felt the necessity of @ prompt report on thesituation, There was ‘every need of it,and there is much greater feed of prompt sction on the part of the War Department if anything at all isto be saved ‘This agitation bas been going on some time— nearly two months—and while the department has displayed considerable interest in response to appeals to it, it bas not yet ascertained ‘whether it has any suthority in the matter or if there has been an expenditure of force ix. any other fashion we do not know it. “Meantim continues the Press, “those who are building the road are not waiting for anyihing to be determined. They re improving every hour to continue their work. Every day's delay means the still further desecration ‘of the field. The government ought to deter- mine at once whether it will or will not act.” ‘And supposing the government cannot act, . what will Pennsylvania do then? Cam it do anything and if it ean why did it not start the machinery long ago? Surely the state has some sort of jurisdiction nos possible to the general government. Surely the state has power to save from disfigurement and desecration the soil on which its sous and their comrades fought bravely to repel invasion. —+ «-___——_ ‘Americans generally are a most practical people. but oceasionally they develop a highly- ereditable varlety of sentiment, apparent just pow because of the to sell Farra- gut’s old flagship, the Hartford. @riginating dowbtless with the oft-repeated departmental Yecommendations a rumor has been in cireule- tion to the effeet that Congress had especially aqxempted the Hartford and the Kearsarge from ‘the destructive provisions of law which ordi- narily apply to all vessels whose repairs would eallfor extraordinarily large appropriations, As ‘a matter of fact these ships—supremely promi- nent in our naval history—are without speci‘ic and the Hartford may. be sold for old jauk whenever the Secretary of the Navy no orders; the Kearsarge ia still in commission fend will probably be in good condition for some years to come. Why would it not be a good and patriotic thing to send the Hartford— Serciy uighied as it in with sacred memorios— to this city and use it as the home of a collee- ‘tion of naval war relies? And when the Keer- sarge is too offi to longer serve as a warship let $8 join the Hartford and be put to a similar uso. —_—_+e+— Are the merchants of this city doing what they cam.to make their clerks comfortable dur- fing the somewhat torrid evenings of this sum- mery period? Several days since Tux Stax gave expression to a hope that employers and ‘eboppers would combine to shorten the hours ‘of labor for » large and estimable class of toilers, and since then the atmospheric temper- ature hag gone up several degrees. But warm as the days and evenings have been throughout this region there were many cooler spots than the stores in which thousands of employes sweltered until dark or thereabouts, Surely ‘there cannot be much shopping done after 6 e’clock at this season. Early closing will not eanse the public any material discomfort, ean- not damage business to any serious extent, and would be an unadulterated blessing to @ great many deserving people. —_— Prophets of evil who continually foresee ‘France and Germany once more at each other's ‘throats must have been very mach disgusted at the cordial manner in which soldierly. rep- resentatives of the two uations conducted them- selves. a few days since, when the bodies of Goersnans who were killed in the Pranco-Prus- sian war and near the town of Stail, in Fi territory, were escorted to their ‘own svil by troops of both countries. . Surely ‘there cannot be unextinguishable international anger when French soldiers render military honors to the remains of those who died that France migh* be defeated. oe ‘Some of the philological experts in weleom- fing the word “‘sizzard”— indicative of extreme heat—baxe dlundered in announcing that the ‘word blizzard first made its appearance in the winter of 1840-81. It may be that “blizzard” ‘was a novelty in the east at that time, but it was in common use throughout Manitoba and the British northwest as far back as the days when that region was known on the maps as Prince Rupert's Land. “Blizzard” attamed its majority long ago. ——_ro— ‘The silver people will doubtless have some difficulty in providing the Sherman law with an ‘understudy. ——__+e+____ Georgia has not registered any complaint that federal patronage puts her in danger of depopulation. —_——_+e2___ Perhaps the Fall River police enjoy a really fine mystery too much to spoil it nee One of the first matters of real importance that will be presented to the next Congress will bea bill, siready framed, providing for the es- tablishment of a National Board of Health, with in this city. The movement is ‘one that interests every resident of this country, and before the session is very old there will be documentary evidence on file to prove that an overwhelming majority of the medical profes- sion favors such legislation. The New York Academy of Medicine has been more active in ‘this matter than any other of the medical so- etaties. but the effects of good example are visi- bie, and ina little while the followers of the heal- ing art will be solidly arrayed in bebalf of a national board of health and its logical Sequence. a national system of quarantine. ‘This means the removal of the prevent crazy- qnilt quarantine from out of the grasp of local politicians and a comprehensive and easily and equably enforced plan of defense against in- vading epidemic. The board, as devised by the projectors, is to co-operate with the state and ammicipal authorities in the matter of sanitary improvement, is to be preaided over by a phy- sician, whose tenure shall on!y be terminated by death, misdemeanor or inefficiency, its exeeu- tive committee will be chosen by the President of the United Stags from the state and terri- torial representatives, and in addition is to have ‘as members the surgeons general of the army, navy and marine hospital service. Tho body of ‘the national board is to consist of a representa- tive of the medical profession of each state and territors, appointed by the President on ac- eoant of his special fatness for the duties of his position and for a term of not lees than six ‘This national board is to mect in this city not oftener than once in two years unless specially'convened in some great emergency. ‘he boldest feature of the proposition, and the ‘ealy one tikely tor: sul’ in serious controversy, is j that which bestows upon the board legislative, judicial and executive powers of am independ- ent character. Of legislative powers the framers say that they “should be vested im the Dody of the board while in seseion and in the executive committee at all times. The legiala- tive acts of both shall require the approval of the President, Ase result of these powers, a national sanitary code should be constructed, and the power conferred upom the executive committee or the bosrd while in session to recommend the amondment or annulment of the code in part or in whole, as the requiremente of the service may demand. In cases of great ‘emergency the President shall be empowered to direct the immediate action, determined on by the executive committee, by the board while in sossion,or by both these bodies, according as he may deem fitting. It should be provided that proper notice of the intention or action of this Doard be given tothose interested whenever cir- cumstancesand the public good willadmitof it.” As to judicial power it is provided that all judi- cia] acta shall have the approval of the Presi- dent In the matter of executive power there is nothing new. The President is always at liberty to use the army and navy and the na- tional guard for the support of Federal law, s0 any further anthorization is unnecessary. There does not seem to be any reason why the machinery of government should be compli- cated to bring about efficient quarantine, Con- gress cam enact all the needed statutes and it cannot be urged that @ medical legislature is essential Strip the plan of its abnormal features and it is » good thing, worthy the sup- port of every citizen. ———— += —___ Millions of people who would really like to attend the World’s Columbian Exposition are waiting for the coming of the day when the railroads will bring their rates down to what may be termed popular prices. That day will not be long delayed. Some little time ago Tux Sram called attention to the probability of speedy reduction and to the profits that would accrue from the increased traffic, and now President Chauncey M. Depew of the New York Central supports the theory by practical statement! which he says that “cheap trains, which up to the present time would have been a failure, will in a few weeks become a neces- sity. ‘Then the railways will meet the popular demand by trains which will conform to popu- lar prices.” Dr. Depew may or may not be authorized to speak for the trunk roads of the United States, but be is unquestionably em- powered to eny what the New York Central will fovand if the Central euts rates the other roads must follow the example. How great the reduetion will be eannot now be foreshadowed, but that it will be sufficiently great to entice an enormous number of people to Chicago who would otherwise remain at home is certain. —__+e=—___ Ohio politicians are people of firm eonvic- tions. The two parties, having set their standards, do not waver. The republicans stand by McKinley and while Ex-Governor Campbell says he will not ran again, he declares that he will be ont on the stump in behalf of the democratic candidate whoever he may be. The campaign thorefore will begin just about where the former one left off. The new install- ‘ment will be looked forward to with interest. —___ +02 -——_ Very ungraciously did Police Justice Tighe release the Norsemen who were so outrageously treated by the Brooklyn police. Decent Brook- Iynites are ashamed of him, and whan he once more bobs up asa candidate will probably re- member his conduct in « substantial and con- vineing way. —_- + + People who fear for the safety of their chil- dren might take steps to introduce the French duel as @ feature of Fourth of July celebra- tions. —___+ ++ -—_—__ ‘The silver question is « topic of sufficient im- portance to justify Congress in getting out an extra Record. —_ +02—___ Reference to Gettysburg as “Trolleyville” is one of the possible horrors of the future. ——__ +2 —_____ The comment on the Borden verdict is unanimous “I told you so.”” —_ + e2—___ ‘There is no greater disturber of the public peace than the amateur prophet. ——— +02 ‘The Panama canal seandal has evidently been studying the farewell engagement idea. ¢ YES IN Lae SHOOTING STARS. The office seeker with a sigh Sought out the man of state; “I came to see,” he said, “if I ‘Cannot reduce my wait” A burning question—was there any insur- ance? AN UXFEELING QUESTION. “How often,” he said” with intense sarcasm, “do you expect to be engaged this summer?” “Oh, dear!” she answered, “don't talk that way; you know I despise arithmetic.”” History does notdistinetly state that George Washington never went fishing, but there is much in his biography to contirm that theory. “This verse,” snid the jocose editor, “looks as if it went by the yard.” “Why,” expostulated the poet, “it is perfect trimeter. “Well.” rejoined the editor, ‘isn't trimeter three feet? And don’t three feet make one yard?” A declaration of independence is a superfiuity so far as the small boy and his Fourth of July rights are concerned. “John,” said Mrs. De Porke, “what do you suppose these high lights that artists talk about are?” “Humph—I suppose they have reference to what it costs for gas to illuminate the picture A PASTORAL. ‘The sky is hot and brassy When we look for azure blue, And the fields that once were grassy Have a blistery, barren bne; And the breeze comes slowly gliding O’er you like a breath of flame, And you pant, too weak for chiding, Since the warm wave came. All the birds have ceased their singing ‘And the languid blossoms droop, ‘And the hens their flight are winging "To the shady chicken coop. And the Hired man isn’t working, ‘Though he’s eating just the same,— But we're all engaged in shirking Since the warm wave came. ‘The peddier and the sheriff ‘Are asleep out in the shed, Sehot they wouldn't care if ‘They were actually dend. There's so little fun in beating No one starts a base ball game, And the pig: have ‘most quit eating ‘Since the warm wave came. A New Interpretation. Another foreible way of interpreting our national letters—U. S.—might be Unnecessary Silver.— Philadelphia Times. —__+ += —_—__ Something Too Mueh. ‘In Cromwell's time a maiden fair Swung on a bell, all for her lover; And ever since, nine times a year, The “correspondents” man must hover Above his scrap book, and take out, ‘To print again, unhappy wight, Just how she said, to save her lout, “The curfew must not ring tonight!” T’ve read, once more. these verses through, And though I have a heart that’s mellow, I wish to gracious—yes, I do— ‘That Cromwell bad well hanged the fellow! —Louiseille Courier Journal THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1893—TEN PAGES. These Prove It to You: 50c. Lisle Hose, 3ic. 25e. Taffeta Gloves, 17c. $1.00 White Chamois, 65c. $1.00 Neglige Shirts, 79e. BAUMS, POSITIVELY NO.GO0DS CHARGED---EVERYTHING GASH. What A416 Seventh Street. This Sale Means.|Wr THAT WE MUST DISPOSE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK. THAT WE STAKE OUR REPUTATION UPON THESE SACRFIICES BEING BONA FIDE ONES, THAT YOU CAN BUY SEASONABLE, DESIRABLE MERCHANDISE AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES. THAT WE INTEND TO MARE IMPORTANT CHANGES IN OUR BUS INESS WHICH MAKE THESE SACRIFIOES 4 NECESSIT! THAT THIS 18 THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON EVER HAD TO SAVE MONEY, Every day we will take !tems from the Fist below and make them prominent in tate heatinve suns to stew you that every item below is worthy of more empha: fis than space will permit us to yive it and that you cannot get an adequate ides of their value fro:u the simple statement in the list below. ‘They include solid fast blacks and colors—boot patterns with black feet and colored tops, stripes and plain colors—50:. hosiery that has never had their equal im Washington—all go now for Sic, a pair Include all the desirable shades—well shaped—all sizes to ft any shape hand— 17o. 19a paltry price for gloves like these. Chamois Gloves, with self or black stitching, that cannot be equaled cuscwhere under $1.00 0 palr. ‘They have laundered collars and cuffs and are the identical thing a man ie asked to pay $1.00 for in the furnishing stores. ‘Those Ladion’ 50e. Walsts at 3c. ‘Those $2.50, $2.00. $1 75 and $1.25 Straw Hats at 450. ‘That 10 per cent discount off Trunks, and the [ist below—all goto show that we are giving the ladies of Washington unheard-of-before bargains. All €3.50 Suits, cassimeres—gray and tan—sises 10 to 14, sell for. All $5.50 Cheviot Suits—brown end tan—sises 10 to 14, sell for. AN 86 Suits cheviots.. Alot of 60c. and 75c. Knee Pants, all sizes. All Imported Wash Kilts, sizes 4, 5, 6. sell for Stacd 64.50. $1 White India Linen ered ruffle, collar and cuffs... ENTIRE WAIST STOCK REDUCED. All 50c. Shirt Waists, Iawn and percale, ruffle Indis Silk Waists, embroidered silk rnffie, Sell for $4.25. India Silk Waists, double ruffies on Sell for 96.75. and reveres. Usperwean Axo Campnews Wun Infants’ Long Cambric Slips .... 2lots of fine ‘Gowns, Chemise, Sirs, Drawers «04 Corset Covers in cambric and cotton. Sell for $1.98 and $2.48... Tnfants’ and Children’s hort snd ‘Long Cream and Colored Coats at actual half prices. ‘31 Children’s Gingham Wash Dresses. Sizes 1 to ‘years. Sell for 81. “ Ladies Black Satteon and Mobsir Skirts. Sell for $1.98. Hosterr Navy Blue and Black Storm Serge ‘very popular st €8:75.....-..000+-+ 4 Savy Storm Sere Eton Suite, black satin front 7 Norioxs Ax> Toner 1c. Best Silk Taffeta Binding... Se. spool Linen Thread, white or black. . ‘120. Bubber-lined Dress Shields, warranted..8c. pair 7, Sand 9-inch Best Horn Bor de. Steel Shears, full nickeled. Se. Fancy Bone Casing, silk stitched. ‘25e. Silk Hose Supporters, sateen bel 19c. Twin Dress Stays, all sizes... ‘No, 2 Kleinert's Gem Dress Shield. 15e. Feather-stitch Braid... Te. Steel ‘Tracing Wheels. 10c. Velveteen Dress Binding. 10e. Double Bone Casing. Sc. Woven Initials. . Le. Plain or Striped Dress Belting. ‘25e. dozen Spools Black Sewing Silk. ‘We, Asbestos-lined Attachable Corset Stecla.. ‘Se. White Knitting Cotton.. Se. Can’t-bend~em Pins. Aagricizs. 82.25 - 83.75 “and im cassimeres, 01.98 Je. Superior Bay Rum. Se. Petroleum Jelly. &c. Camphor Balls. 50e. Atomizer. 15e. Metal Powder Box Se. Hand Scrub Brush. 10c. Original Buttermilk Soap. 19¢. Soap Boxes, all colors... 10c, Woodward's Extract, all odors, ‘se. Baby Powder, the best... Sosecen Dauess Marenurs Axp Sruxs. ‘T5e. Best Japanese Polka Dot Silks, navy blue 83.08 Sell for $10. seas 87-78 ‘SMe. Koechlin's Figured Lace Dimity....125c. yard Tie. SO-incn Storm Serzee, navy, black, green ‘50c. 38-inch Storm Serges, blue and blac! 50e. 8-4 Mosquito Netting, all colors... Remnants of 62%, 75c. and $1 Fancy Silks, 80, 40 and 500, yard Lrxexs, A discount of 10 per cent off our already cheapest Une of housefurnishing linens will be allowel, such asdamasks, napkins, tray covers, towels, doylies, table cloths, table sets, &e. aeeeee BLS Asp Uspznwean. Muususzns. 40 dozen Ladies’ 25c. Balbriggan Stockings, all 50, $2, $1.75 and $1.25 Untrimmed Staw stzos. . We. patr | Hats, 12 dozen Ladtew ‘snd Colored Cotton Hose, Entire stock of Fine Trimmed Hats at one-half ‘with fancy silk embroidery. Sell for50c.....38¢ pelt | marked ‘All Ladies" 50c. Lisle Hose, black and colors.31¢. pair Ladies’ Colored Tan and Russet Cotton Hose, all sizes. Sell for 35 and 40c. All go for....25e. pair 15G@ozen Ladies’ All Silk Vesta, fast color, Sell for 65e.. Groves rated Hasoxencners. L5e. Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs .. linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs z 5c. All-linen White and Colored Embroidered Handkerchiefs . 50c. Panasots. ‘A @iscount of 25 PER CENT OFF MARKED PRICES of sil Fancy Parasols will be allowed, so as to dispose of the stock quickly. Alot of 82.50 Drosden-handle Colored Gloria Stile ‘Sun Umbrellas, covers to match. Alot of %-inch Black Gloria Silk Um natural wood haudles—sell for $1.25... Tauxxs Axp Bucs. 110 per cent discount off the already lowest prices in Washington. Mexs Goons. Allstyles “Lyon Brand” Collars, 2 for. All fine 50c. Sik Neckwear—t-in-hands tecks ... 0c. Japanese Pure Silk Initial Handkerchiefs. 68c. “Famous” Uties Dress Shirt... 81 Noglige Shirts. 81.50 Neglige Shirts, laundered. 25e. Striped 0c. Faney-trimmed Night Shirts. ... Be AML Boys’ and Girls’ Polo Mortar-board Caps. Were 50c. to $1. Choice ... 25e. each Under these marvelous reductions we expect to close out every summer hat and flower in stock. ‘Tée. to $1.75 Fine Flowers, All perfect and fresh woods. .45¢e. « baneh Alot of Ze. Wide Brim Sennette Sailors, trimzned with silk ribbon band, leatner sweat band. .48c. each 500. each Asp Frarnes Fass. Rissoxs. Fine Fancy Ribbgns, beautiful effects. Were Bbc. to 75e. For. 1Se. and 29¢. yard Silk Face Velvet Ribbon: summer dresses, Were 13¢c. 20c, Clearing price... + Te., 9c, and Lle, yard Conrarss Axp Rvas. A lot of Fine Chentlie Portioros, best colors and de- signs. Value $5 to815, at actual half marked prices. Entire stock of Lace Curtalna, Value $2 to 19.08, ‘at actual half prices A lot of Wilton and Moquotte Ruza Were 81.98. 25e, Japanese Licht-weizht G: in attractive colorings. .... $1.25 and $1.50 Smyrna Rugs... OpaqueShades. Sold eisswhere 50c. Laces axp Exnrorentes. Cambri Embrolderies, 9 inches wide, 25e. Cambric Embroideries, ‘Bee. Swiss Embroideries. 4 inches wide, sell for 73e .. ‘Torehon Laces, sll for 15and 180 pareen Beige Cotton Laces, sell tor 35 and Be. . 250 soll for inches wide, sell for Boors aso Srartoxeny. All new publications at cut pric: 250. Paper Novels, by such authors as Dickens, Hagsard, Dora Thorn, seo Damas, Wilkto Collins, Jules Vern . Smart, Barrie, Lover, &c. Choice. ‘Thackeray's Complete Works, 10 vol {Mlastrated, lanre pe “tamorica and Euro) Py full-page illustrations, purchased 39e. each Socks, fall rezular ma \ Srijuvenile boos, board’ bound, illustrated, t0 be rold at 3 off our already cut prices. Baows. King's Palace, #10, $18 AND 814 TEE ST ¥.W. SPECIAL SALE 18 MILLINERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 50 a alue, 580, dozen French Fiowers. Regular value, 980. sees” and Children’s Trimmed Sailor Ribbon Bands, all colors rt FL tS en gh a sete B80 eta Si"eciore, AGRE orale? agente. Ne eae Nan ‘Knox Sailors, white aad colors, ee vanes ean Laie telinmed heamjarreice, 416 ut gro te me mia rice, Gn fot of Ladion’ Ci * Cambrie Skirts: deeb reties, with Regular 3 Tone fre of Cambri | “Sopmet bo . lace med, peacl bul ‘prise, Bie. Spécial, Corsets. th te a wa ERS Reo 3s, fet Spirite Sattean, Corsets, lar price, G8e. BYC. ‘gaia Corea Fam’ extra long waist. Regular price, 50c. rappe Pers. — A fow more of Hubbard fronts, tizht beeks, sith prin. Woralar prise, Re Re ase with lace, agua ie, Waists. shi Dita Some at fe Sop sedate: oan aes i ‘in nary na ee F Puen wi WAISTS: coe eyes G25 se ow tio Kine’s ‘Palace, 810, 812, 814 Tm Sx. N.W. LANSBURGH & BRO. ing 26.98 IT 18 NOT THE MONEY MADE THAT COUNTS. IT 18 ‘THE MONEY YOU SAVE. OUR REMNANT ROOMS HAVE SAVED YOU LOTS OF MONEY. YOU HAVE BEEN ENABLED TO OURTAIL YOUR EX- PENSES CONSIDERABLY BY FINDING HERE EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANTED AT PRICES WAY BELOW WHAT YOU EXPECTED TO PAY. OUR REMNANT BOOMS HAVE BEOOME FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THIS CITY FOR THE VARIETY AND AS- SORTMENT OF GOODS AT “SAVING PRICES." TOMOR- ROWS BILL OF FARE IN- popes THESE: ace ao oes ASAT or hte eet oh teste PEE Gooctuekers Wolattenectivelys Ss io, 18 and 20s: 8c. sara. < closed out at A small lot of FINE ENGLISH SEERSUCKER Remnants in cream andcolors, Reduced from 18. to 10c. cae junlity SICTLTAN CLOTH Rem- ‘warranted fast nat pes and Eilors, ‘considered to bo the the market, Only Sc. yard. Worth 1240. “of MERRIMAC © CRETONS} NE Remnants, se- les, 1 yard wide. Reduced from 126. to 8c. yara. (Ses » of Light and Dark FIGURED BATISTE, awn, indie and initation China silk remnants, su- Derb styles, fast colora, Reduced from 123 and iso. 37 10 De. per yard. 1 case of PINEAPPLE TISSUE Remnants, diverse atyles, fast colors, Reduced from 12}e. to 5o. per frm. cases of the famous E. E. BLEACHED COTTON REMNANTS, 1 yard wide, extra fine Snish, Re- duced from 1c. to Bo. per vara, 5 cases of light and dark FIGURED LLAMA cho TB RSUNENrS Sard wide, h patterns, fast colors, Reduced from 15e. to }o. yard. TTarge quantity, of TABLE, LINEN repmanig, ta red and (rai. ron Dl or: sta an ders. be fr fom 1 at prices CON- SIDERABLY Mae Atiatiat LAB MAR- KET VALUE. Several hundred dozen of LADIES) HOSTER) eer e black aud fancy, { Only pair. OUR REMNANT ROOMS ARE | LARGE AND SPACIOUS, PLENTY OF ROOM AND PLENTY OF GOOD LIGHT. BRIMFUL OF GOOD VALUES FROM ALL OVER THE STORE. OUR 46 DEPARTMENTS, UNLOAD THEIR REMNANTS AND ODDS AND ENDS HERE, BESIDES THE MANY SHORT LENGTHS WE SECURE FROM THE LARGEST ‘MILLS EVERYWHERE. OUR STORE I8 DELIGHTFUL FOR SHOPPING. FIFTY PAT- ENT COOLING FANS PRODUCE A DELIGHTFUL TEMPERATURE HERE. : Packages delivered in Alexandria daily. Packages delivered in Brookiand daily, LANS BURGH _& BRO, 2, 420, 422, 424. 426 7TH wn? -0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-— ~0-0-0-0-0-0-0-90 lee Comrax Wholesale and Ketatl Dealers in— KENNEBEG IGE, THE PUREST AND BEST. your pond OLD Uy mail or by our yel- I IGEGNGETOWN DEF. 3108 WATE S igg-DiPOT AT 9TH S1. WAL 416 Suvesza Srazer, Entire stock of Parasols have beem gathered into four grand lota and will be offered at the follow- Prices: $1.50for choice of Parasols that wore $1.98 to | 94 25tor Novelty Parasol that wore 5.50 to $7.50 | for Imported to 820. 48, ‘The “*P.R.” prices of the Suits made for the Chicago recognized by those who know how to appreciate ex- cellency of design, perfection of fit and that minute attention to detail of finish that is generally seen only in the work of leading modistes, ‘They are made of best Serge, and English Crava- nette, nearly all are silk lined, and the trimmings YOUR WANT We've Got It On the List. Tare parats ROYAL'S REMOVAL SALE OF OVER $100,000 WORTH OF SUMMER FURNISHINGS DIFFERS FROM THE USUAL CLEAB- ING SALES OF BROKEN LOTS AND REMNANTS, BECAUSE ALL GOODS ARE REDUCED IN PRICES, AND THUS YOUR WAS? 13 CERTAIN OF BEING GRATIFIED AT A SAVING. The writer endeavors to point every evening to some of the best of the current bargains, so that if you do not see mentioned what you require this evening it may be tomorrow. So watch the Palais Royal announcements, or come straight to the store and be reasonably axsurod of finding what you want and at less price thas ‘ever before quoted here or elsewhere. THE Summer Glove. > Paais asp roxpox sory 1 FAVORING THE SILK GAUNTLET GLOVE. ITIS AN IDEAL SUMMER GLOVE APART FROM THE FACT OF BEING FASHIONABLE. THE BEST OF THESE SILK GAUNTLETS ARE AT THE PALAIS ROYAL, AND, LIKE ALL OTHER SUMMER FURNISHINGS, AT KE- DUCED PRICES, BECAUSE OF THE REMOVAL SALE QW5e tor ine 35e Scattoped Manderchiets, with hand-iike embroidery. 18. for 25c, 35e and 48e Silk Windsors, in over one hundred styles. 19 for Ladies’ 25c, 35e and 44c Linen Chemisettes, in all colors Ho vara, se quality Linch wide Satin and G. G. Riobons, in all colors. THe yara tor $1 quality Waterproot Black Japanese Silke. 89. yard for $1.25 quality Waterproof Black Japanese Silks. 124 yard for choice of the 150, 16c and 18c Check and Plaid Nainsooks. 3.96 tor 50: Ribbed Summer Balbriggan Tights, all sizos Bc tor 91.5 nivved English Silk Vests or Comsat Covers. B5c tor 50e Best Black Hose for children. Sizes to. Qo tor 150 Warranted Sterling Silver Buttercup Hat Pins. 2c tor 50 Stiver Hatr Pin Boxes, ‘Those are imported. 17 ctor nese Striped Stik Tennis Belta, All sizes, BActorour 40c Japanese Fans. Ususlly sold st 500. C instead of 10c dozen for Covared Dress Steels, 11 ctnstesa of 15¢ dozen for Whalebones. 3c for 5c Button Hooke. 25 tor soe Skirt Protectors 1 5c instead of 20 ounce for Violet and Jeamine Extracts. 42 tor choice of 50e bottles of Extracts. All odors. nae. 6 0 tor 19 Soap Boxes. ‘Remnants Worth Coming After. ‘The one’s and two's of » kind find too eager purchasers euch in au advertisement. The following gives an idea of the Palais Royal's ‘Remnants that are worth telling of and coming efter: F OB Lavus. | ‘and eras 82.98 for choice of Lyons’ and other Pasasols that | “50 Sor 30, Oc and Toe Sumner Dalbrianen shirts jand jovelty Parasols that were $10 at 80e and 81. J and $1.25. Tar Pass Rozz, 19TH STREET AND PENNA AVEXUR To Disrez Presvnice Acarsr Reavr-Mans Cosroxss ‘The well-known names of those ladies who have lately patronised the Palais ‘Royal's Suit Department need only be mentioned to dispel the prajudioes of these of their veers who do not yet know the bliss of freedom from the autora? Gresamaker. But etiquette forbids, and we are constrained to remind the reader who may Aoudt the possibility of a perfect fitting and otherwise Gestrable ready-made ces tume of the following points in their fevor: 1. Youare mistress of the situation when non-satisfaction means no sale, 2 You save days of time, hours of worry and dollars in money. 3. You can learn that you can be fitted in s ten minutes’ visit. 4. The one-of-s-kind Suits here assure sn exclusive style for yourself. "7 The following prices bear no relation to the actual value of thesutts. ‘The reasons are variod. Over 400 of the Traveling Costumes were made for « Jeading Chicago firm, but the New York manufacturer has reasons for preferring to distribute them through the Palais Royal of Washington at less then wholesale prices. ‘Then there are manufacturers one-of--kind Suite that served as models, tome of them being imported. And lastly the regular stock, made to the order of our Mr. Lindau, who is considered one of the brightest men known to the wrap and suit trade. $10.48, $12.48, | Tux $9.48 Sime Sor ‘That they are worth from $15 to €25 is being 820 and 625. Tease of plain pink, light blue and brown SCOTCH | are best silk braids andsatins. The Eton Jackets in | 217 be wiven— INGHAM remnants feat colors, at Dio. yard, | sizes 32to 44 bust measure, and the Umbrella Skirts 275 «$10.75 G18 SO IBD sles made in proportion. Sa Be tie TH ‘The foilowing bints of the removal sale prices give am idea of the prevailing reductions in prices: $3.98 for choice of the Swiss Embroidery Suits for ladies that were 87 to 810 each. 82.98 for the 8175 Serge Eton Jackets and $1.98 for the $2.75 Dress Skirts, 2.96 for the 8:Ik Waists that sold uo to 85, and only 68 for choice of the Novelty Silk Waists that were $10, $12, $15 and $18 each. Wrappers of figured lawns, gingbams and chambray are reduced as follows: From $1.25 to @Se, from 1.98 to $1.50, from $2.25 to 61.98, from $2.98 to £2.48 and from 8 to 84.38. EW-Children’s Licht-weight Cloth Reefers in tan, navy and red, Beduced to $1.48 from $2.25 up. Sizes 4 to 1? years for $1.48. Laws Waists, Uxpenwean Axp Consers. ‘Those who have followed the Palais Royal's daily aanouncements will know that choice Cambric and Cotton Underwear, &c., is being offered at less than cost of materials. The following is a list of some of the goods not heretofore mentioned: ‘Se for our $1.68 Cambric Night Gowns, with choice lace trimmings. (O06 for the Embroidered Gowns with new sarplice neck and full high sleeves. 4Gc for the 68: Cambric Drawers with cluster tucks and embroidery raffle, B%e for the 5c embroidered Cambric Corset Covers. All styles and sizes. 00: for the OS: Lasting Traveling Skirts with shirred ruffles and French back. ‘20efor the 50c Gingham Balmoral Skirts that prove friends in need. Gie for the 75 White Lavin Waists with balloon sleeves, embroidery collar and cutls* 81. 24for the91.59and 81.68 White Lawn Waists, prettily trimmed with col- ored embroidery. £1.89 for the $2.25 and $2.68 Persian Lawn Waists with jabot of choicest em- 80¢ for the 5c Summer Corsets. Warranted not to slip or tear, ‘B0c for the 59+ Summer Weight Coutil Corsets. $1 50 for $2.50. P. and P. D, Sateen Corsets, long and short waista, & PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER, Gorner 12th St. and cui skiees tak Rae [ek ew ee ee sector seneah ie Ramey ‘Balbriggan Shirta, in “int fr chin combination lot of 250 Summer jalf Hose. N30: for tbe and Bde quality Tisle and Superfine Oat- Paragol Covers of white and ecru lace are divided ; ton Half Hose. into lots as follows: $3.98 for the Silk Covers up to $7. Be for the B5c, 6c and $1.25 Covers. ‘500 for the 68e and 75c Covers. ‘70c for the Laun@ered Madras Shirte wsually sold ‘ROc for Percale and other Kegiige Shirts usually 61 Overone hundred of these costumes, All made ‘with latest style Eton Jacket and Umbrella Skirt. We ell as we bought—at one price for the lot-€0.48for | In medinm-priced books our line at choice of 119 suit, many of which ere worth 615, ‘These Serge Eton Costumes need no introduction. The regular prices and the removal eale prices need W. A. Pierce & Co., 719 Pesxsyivawna Ave, Con. Sra Sx. N. W. —— A @reat REMNANT DAY ep teeeny and Reena Peak et ar W. A. Pierse & Co., 719 Persersany Are, TOPHAM'’S, Pharos Prxxa_ Ave N. bed Sates eae ee res pes Sopa ee oe wre Bage Re $4.75—85.20—85.75. Glub Satchels. SORERDE QAI LAAT egesoreegte $2.00—$2.25—$2.50. ‘We have these goods in Genuine Alligator Frou $2.85 Urwann. nAp.gugies variety of strlen apf sises of the 1 Pocket Books 25c—48c—680—98« WPLlis ailing of Pocket Books we wish to alt y attention \ something bes and bandsome—e COMBINATION BOL OF REAL SEAL, CALF LINED, oxty 98c.—worrs $1.5 Fine Leather Good: ¢ Every Descriptio. TRUNKS Of our own and other makes at bottom prices 54.50 puvy mectex tase LEATNEROIW AND COMMON SEB TRUNKS? Ordered work and repsiruns in al! our lines done. TOPHAMN’S, 1231 PENRA. AVE. BW. 2, Welsbach Porfect Reading Light, 3. Gas Engine, White & Middleton pater @AS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE, eK AVE 3 tonishin utrer there & adiw'terated t Ovsren, reiephone 1285 42 Cyxrex Maxcet 75 W esters Mauaer, 2