Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1893, Page 4

a. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ‘THURSDAY. .Jane 29, 1893. CROSBY 8. NOYES. Editor. THE EVENING STAR basa regular and | permanent circulation in Washington three timeslarger than that efany other paper i= the eity. Ac a lecal NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Medium it has ne competitor. =———————————— Throughout the north there was and perhaps pulse far from cor- de seen that the defection, which for a time was regarded as being « serious wenkness, was = source of strength. The deserters are power- leas. As Secretary Herbert says: “They can no longer advocate their theories in the democratic councils, and asa third party they are not point of view good has come out of evil. —————— Next to the recognition by the federal gov- ernment of its financial obligations to the fed- eral city one of the most important advantages to the District of Columbia that followed the adoption of the present form of government condition has been due rather to the spirit than . to the letter of the law, and the wise policy in ‘this regard of the Presidents who have been in office since the law was made and who have Teeognized the impropriety of turning the Dis- trict guvernment into a field for the spoilsman. One result is seen now in the fact that there was under the late republican administration and is today a very even division of the Dis- trict offices between the political parties. The District government when it presents its prayers to Congress for grants for needed im- provements doss not appear in the light of » political machine, inviting the hostility of Congressmen of opposite political affiliations. Ss, rrepnagae ag prec agrhapenr§ tends to secure for it the Heuag to whidh Sli» ented ant chick atone be denied to it under other conditions. There are many reasons why citizens of the District should wish even for s more emphatic recogni- tlon than has heretofore been given of the principle that party politics should have no ‘consideration in the changes from time to time made in the District offices. It is believea that - Mr. Cleveland’s knowledge of District affairs and the good feeling he has manifested toward ‘the District will prevent his yielding to the ‘elamor for spoils to an extent which will change ‘the happy situation in which the District— ‘thanks to him and to his predecessors in office— ‘Row finds itself. ——++2____ Senator Peffer has views on the subject of miver. He thinks that India’s action in demon- etizing silver is just in line with a tendency that has been manifest for some time. He feels that words as he presented them through the inter- viewer. The Senator is worried, and possibly he feels, incidentally, « little hurt. It was not kind of India todo this while the Senator's back was turned. In addition to keeping the Fun of Kansas politics, which of itself is sufi- cient to keep any ordinary intellect busy, he has to think thoughts concerning national affairs. And while his attention is thus ab- sorbed India goes back on him. Truly has it been said that aman who undertakes to regu- late the destinies of the world must not be sur- prised if things do not always turn out to suit him. ———~+++____ Mr. Gladstone will not need to apologize for his decision to close debate on the heme rule Dill He saw. asdida great many others who Were not nearly so well acquainted with the situation, that an effort was being made by the ‘opposition to prolong discussion until the bill would die of old age. To defeat the measure im the house by a vote was evidently impossible but there was a chance of talking it to death, of offering amendments that were never intended to amend and that could not ly meet with favor from the majority. As the great premier says, parliament has a duty to perform and must perform it. Every member who bas had anything to say has been given ample oppor- tunity to make public his views so it cannot be ebarged that Gladstone is unfair to opponents of the effort to give Ireland some of the rights te which it is clearly entitled. —__+ +2 ____ Very properly Mr. George W. Childs rebukes those who sought to make his unostentatious beneficence as to the interment of the body of the late Professor Richard A. Proctor an occa- sion for public display and meaningless oratory. ‘When Mr. Childs’ attention was directed to the fact that the distinguished astronomer’s re- mains were still unburied he generously offered to defray the expenses of burial and deciared his intention to erect a suitable monument over the grave, whereupon, without Mr. Childs’ ® flaring program was arranged, but as it hasbeen condemned by the philan- thropist will probably and properly fail to ma- terialize. All the services that take place when the body is removed from the vault where it has lain solong tothe tomb where it will re- main until the end are to be conducted by a clergyman. ——_——_+-e+___ If Governor Altgeld, of Ulinois, imagined that by releasing Fielden, Schwab and Neebe he was doing = good thing for anarchists and suarchy he was mistaken, for his extraordinary exercise of the pardoning power has brought | forth more anti-anarchical sentiment than any | event since the Haymarket massacre: has awakened every true citizen to the danger | that is easily consequent upon a combination of temporary authority and of the lawless imstruments through which that authority hopes to lengthen its lease upon the high privileges it has so shamelessly abused. With every evidence of popular disapproval clearly Visible it is not likely that the flauaters of tho | red flag will cause any trouble, but if they do, | not even a million Altgelds could save them from annihilation. Americans—native and | maturabzed—were most tolerant as to the | Yocal ebullitions of odorous agitators so long as nothing but language was assassinated, but when the low-browed, shaggy-pated murderers @ommenced to put their infamous ideas into | Practice there was unanimous demand for | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1893. speedy suppression. That the anarchists feel much encouraged is evidenced by their utter- ances. Their ever-open meuthpiece, John Most, welcomes the ex-convicts as “comrades who are burning with zeal to begin again the fight against everything bad, against church, state, capital; and for everything that is good, tion.” Elswhere in his greeting Most advises his partners in crime not to rely upon the Altgelds, for “‘they are too few and cannot help us thoroughly. Let us rely upon ourselves alone, upon those things that annihilate all who want to attack us. Let us agitate along the entire line, prepare the trades unions, and make ready for the revolution.” Some of these days the people may weary of the presence of the vagratit and cowardly Most and by the applica- tion of his own doctrines silence him forever. The anarchist has no place in this iand of law and order. ——____-e-—_____ Things are coming to a potnt where every man who puts a pick in the earth is warranted in holding his breath with hopefal anticipation. There is no telling what he may strike. He may think he is digging « well, and find to his amazement that he is the proud possessor of stream of fiatural gas; he may set out for s post hole and arrive at virgin gold. The only possible ground of complaint lies in the fact that the digger always finds something en- tirely different from what he first desired. There is, however, no oceasion for the pub- lic to waste sympathy on him, as the unex- pected find is invariably a great deal more valuable than what he originally sought. ‘Thus it was recently with the men in Danville, Conn.. who started a cellar and blasted out a vein of coal. There is every indication that Danville has an abundant fuel supply right in the heart of the city. To be sure, the fact that coal found elsewhere in Connecticut proved to be inferior in quality detracts somewhat from the brilliancy of the find; but these discoverers can have the satisfaction of knowing that they have not, as most men have under similar cir- cumstances, been obliged to sacrifice their original intentions to the accidental discovery. ‘They will have both the cellar and the coal. 0] The attempts to make « heroine of Lizzie Borden are silly and extravagant, “The au- thorities have cast over her a cloud of sus picion which a verdict of acquittal under laws that give the prisoner the benefit of all doubts cannot totally remove. A vindication is still due her as a matter of justice, for in the minds of the unsentimental it will always be a ques- tion whether she has been very unfortunate or very lucky. ———__-_2—______ No one need be astonished at Minister Para- mount Blount’s declining to deliver a Fourth of July oration at Honolulu. It would have been very difficult to apostrophize the fiag he hauled down. ——_~+ + ___ It would bea good thing for a great many People if a life sentence for certain forms of Yagrancy could be established to fit the case of Herr Most and others of his kind. -——__ ee Ex-Senator T. Platt indicates that the New York campaign next fall will probably be short—financially and otherwise. —+2s_____ If men secure pensions for bald heads there will be small danger of a languishing burlesque season in New York. ———_+e+___ Ina recent riot ina newspaper office the given the small caps very much the worst of it. ———_ +2 —___ So far as patience, forbearance and other kindred virtues are concerned the Washington Dall team is periuaps the greatest on earth. ——_->—__ The decline of silver is only equalled by the President's decline to appoint an earlier date for an extra session. oo Governor Altgeld is one of the men to whom oblivion should be a luxury. ——_+-+___ ‘The whole world’s Fair contains nothing so remarkable as Altgeld. ——_ + 0+ __ The warship seare may yet supérsede the cholera scare. ——__~+«2—_____ Herr Most will now make another feeble effort to conceal the fact that he is a misnomer. — +2 ‘The Sherman law will get a chance to take a vacation before the warm weather is over. —— e+ ___ ‘Mr. Altgeld is singing Governor Flower's famous refrain in another key. — ee SHOOTING STAKs, “The short story seems to be quite the fad nowadays,” said one club man to another. “[ should say so. It seems to me that nearly every man I meet stops to tell me how short he is.” Far more he loves his tireless voice Than all the caroling of birds; ‘With him to talk is to rejoice— This man whose mind is full of words. “Queer thing alout the sun,” said the sum- mer young man. “What do you mean?” asked the summer girl. “I understand there are spots on it” “Well,” she answered spitefully, “I'm glad of it. Let the horrid old thing get a few freckles himself and see how he likes it.” “I'm sure you don’t mean half that you say,” she murmured, just as a big wavestruck a stone and gurgled softly. He was silent for a few heart eats. and she asked, “What are you “Of your =e “Is eof so fraught with meaning?” “Well—er—perhaps. But what was bothering ‘me is the arithmetic of it.” A DISAPPOINTMENT. About the seaside oft he read And saw the pictures fair ‘That artists tell us represent ‘The damsels bathing there. He burried to the bounding sea To find if it be true ‘That loveliness like that is there Presented to the view. A day he staid, and then he fled As hard as he could seud, He found the real article A sight to chill the blood. BILL'S PICNIC, “What's Bill Jones takin’ eo much time thumpin’ that one trunk around for?" asked one railway employe of another. “$-$-Sh! Don't bother him. He's enjoyin’ himself. ‘That's the first trunk marked ‘glass’ that has come his way in a month.” ——_ ee ‘A Startling Inference. Two drifting tug boats in New York harbor ran into a Russian man-of-war a few days ago and stove in her side. Later a coal barge smashed the nose of our own Miantonomoh. When foreigners hear that we have scows over here powerful enough to damage battle ships, what must they think of the fighting strength | of our great men-of-war?— Kansas City Times. an Bet ss Pou Loaded. Canada has an eleven-ton cheese at the fair and people who want to see something really deadly need not bother about looking wp the Krupp gun.—Chicago Times. ————_ «2 A Correction. In our Monday's issue we, through - typo- graphical error, said Bretch Stellar inst. ad of | Butch received a badly sprained ankle 1a the | park Sunday while piaying nosey poker.—New- ton Kansan. —~-+s____ Justice and Mercy. The Ohio man who forged a note for $60 to come to the fair is to be commended for his zeal, though rebuked for nis fraud.—Chicago Mail BAUM’S, 416 7th Street. EVERYTHING CASH---POSITIVELY NO COODS CHARCED. An entire stock of first-class desirable merchandise AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES is an oppor- tunity seldom presented you. We are compelled, on ‘account of important changes in a eae, $0 ont very dollar's worth of stock 0 soon a8 possible, DOT.LARS BY THE THOUSANDS are being lost by us during this grest clearing sale. Almost every article taken out of our store represents a part of that loss. Goods which you ‘want, goods which you must have, goods for city, mountain, seashore or country use ail go ‘at paltry prices. It’s as if we paid you to take the goods away. Do you appreciate the importance of this sale? We have been in business in Washington thirty years and when we advertise that our entire stock must be sacrificed you know that the sale isa bona fideone. for never durinz those thirty years have we misrepresented an article or made « misstatement knowingly. 1T’8 THE GREATEST Closing . Out Sale EVER ATTEMPTED IN WASHINGTON, Sacrifice Values In Hosiery, Gloves And Underwear FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, ‘Thousands of dollars’ worth of Desirable Hosiery, Underwear and Gloves to be sacrificed “at unbeard-of-before prices, not many of one kind, but overr item i of an extraordinary ‘worth, and comprises all grades, from the lowest to the fines! For Ladies. For Mem. Hosrexy Hosreny. . At the following prices: ae | Worth aha = Worth = * pair. 180. 15. pate. 12 1-2e. | Hr | to 2s to 8350. — $1.00 | REe re aera 0c. patr. J Pair. Uspenwean Lise Hows. Thee hove tea reed avuny Seow | 216 Worth me and every lot will be © mvelation xm B5c. as _ | to Uspenwean. = $1.25. ery You must see these to appreciate the values given pag 2 Worth Lives Groves, ate. 12 1-2e.:| ™ ste Worth om $1.26. | =" to Bi or. $1.25. ‘The lowest grade to the finest grades all go.at asacri- init ae es E ladies. | gloves toss you used st acteal ehrctaway fice, including extra size Underwear for stout ‘This enormous lot of Hoslery, Underwear and Gloves aves not contain very many pieces fone kind. There are hundreds of styies and grades, though, fr you to solest from. $2.50 Sanitary Corsets$1. 25 We haven't’ every size, but those we have in stock weas wellas give you 81.23 with every pair. Our Sanitary Corset has been well known for years; it contains genuine whalebone, which you rarely find in cornsts nowadaye-—smade of best cout, white or drab. Slaes in stock, 21, 22, 23, 29 and 30 only. $1.00 Infant Dresses, 486. eka etssbe ssl ng as marinated ada ves negra Another lot of Finer Long and Short Dresses for infants, sold for 84.00 to $4.98, all co for 81.93. $5.00 SILK SKIRTS, #388. Arare opportunity, Black or Changeable Silk Skirts—all lengths—mado very full—deep ruffle on bottom— 95.00 every where—here at a sacrifice for $3. 88. $1.00 to $1.50 Underwear, 89e. There is rare pickine here—fine Gowns, Drawers, Skirts, Corset Covers, Chemisos—all beautifully ‘Think of that, ay prices. trimmed; never made to sell for such a sunall price. $3.00 Ladies’ Suits, $1.98. ‘Lawn or Percale—neat patterns, pleated waists; all perfect goods; great value for $3.00. $6.75 Eton Suits, $5.50. . These Suits were a special thing with us for $6.75. If bought regularly they conld not have been solp under 88.00. Theyare the popular shape: made of navy blue cheviot ; perfect fitting. $2.25 GINGHAM WRAPPERS, 98c. Genuine Scotch Gingham Wrappers, and also a lot of fine Outing Flanne) Wrappers, made with Watteau ‘back ; all go for the small vrice of 98c. THOSE 96 TO $12 BEADED WRAPS AT 81.68 Are going rapidly. It's great bargain fdr someoue. They are handsome cut jet Wraps and would pay you ‘M@ you only cut them up for trimming purposes. All Wraps 1-2 Price. Capes and Jackets, the finest kind. the Pp stylish garments, all at half of what they are marked. A ‘small outlay of money can accomplish wonders. 9220 Boys’ Wash Suits, $1.38, Boys’ Sailor Blouse Wash Suits, with pants, nobby styles, dark blue, eo and red striped, large sailor collar on blouse, were $1.75, $2 and 82 - not vory many of them, and all go for $1.38 choices, | => $5, $5.50, $6, $6.75 SUITS, $3.50. ees cd Boys’ hos Suits, sizes 9 to 14 only, in ten and pal cheviots, double-breasted, sewed strongly, look well, wear better, a few left and all go for $3.50. Wool Dress Goods, Silks and Wash Goods. $1 46-inch Light Pink Henrietta, slightly faded on edges. 62)c. 38-inch All-wool Albatros, buff and nile only. $1 52-inch All-wool Diagonal Eton Suitii Hight and dark gray, black and bro 50c. 38-inch All-wool Beiges, in tan, brown 50c. 36-inch Tan Twilled Suitings.... $1 and $1.25 23-inch High Grade Novelty Printed China Silks. 50c. 23-ineh French Creves, in blue, pink, old rose, cardinal, canary, lavender, nile. €234e. High Grade Printed Dotted Swisses in beautiful floral designs 50c. Printed Swisses... Equally Good Bargains IN EVERY DEPARTMENT THROUGHOUT THE STORE Baosws, 416 Sevestu Sracer. OURLATEST GUT LIST OF YOURE KOLB PHARMACY. |ON SALARY THE LOWEST CUT-RATE DRUG STORE IN Our GRAND UNDERWEAR SALE comes ‘THIS CITY. just at tho right time—tomorrow and next ‘Wo still lead in lowest prices for all Patent Medi- “The mest tempting vatoce tm Muslin and cines as we do in everything else. Cambric Underwear will be offered on these Closely notice these prices: Former Reduced 91.09 90.00 -09 0 ceo 200.60 5) 3 ee 1.00.60 5 17 1.00.60 1.00.69 100.09 100.89 100-69 100° .69 1.00.69 100.69 125 185 100.69 100-69 1.00.69 100 0-69 50 138 2Be., 2 for 2 1.59.96 par ‘Reduced % 100.58 jraune er 87C <n Muslin Chemise, trinimed with KOLB PHARMAGY, Kea 50C LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, TWO HAT ITEMS. 7TH AND E 8TS. N.W. at 50 Trimmed Hats thet were SeRatea ones tervtner $1.49 Pi cents wo down to 39C themestvon wilt ren you wih thats vals ‘more than London Bazar 715 Pesxa Ave 715 we can say. Revolution Rink. Furniture, é&e.| King's Palace. Credit Clearing Sale IN ALL DEPAKTMENTS. Shoe Sp ecials,| fail to psd § Shoe It Cut Priees —_We must be busy all the time. the’ ———We propose to do busizess whether we + eae ———make money or not. ‘anentire new 2. Serinenecuaat ea, me Caxvas Oxronps, ails USSIAN ae xFoRDS, ONGOLA s Supers. Faray axp and fe. Hester 980 5, ‘Bassian’ and We shall sell at Sarvapar, ch ihe NE oy $1.40. Tadies' Russia Cai “Biuchiers: $1.98. od 609 pairs ‘Bals and Oxfords. Kegular vi “Cut” Prices On Credit. Below we quote a few speciais. Other ————-taualiy attractive bargains are on sale. Ca rer 400 “pairs alice reach Ria Ee. i a Stor" $2.69. Ars» Ow G Ciranma Sate IMERY.. and lace 3 or £2.00, 81,75, thle ia a gr ch Torcomax Contarms Ataost Harr. To clear out balance of our stock of —Chenille Turcoman Curtains, of which have but one, two and three pairs of he Ons $5.98 Pam $26.5 50 D Crawnen Sorres, $18. Tas Weex. #18. $1 Draxo Cuams, 706. Sohd Osk Hich-back Dining Chairs, solid oak seat, carved Lack, low- ————eat price ever named $1. Tus Weex, 700. RLOR Fonxtrone Repvcen. S-plece ——— 3 Fine Wilton Rug Parlor Suites, 6 GHICDREN'S GAPS. Aarne pieces. 6b lok of Swine Cane, with full rufe a Wene $75. Now B52, | very ety Wine*Cried Stes, “wit 3 ———_%4 Handrome Imitation Msborany One lot of — Benbesidered Caps. wit Fall 7G ——-Sacnet Sten, SORRY webetaterel: siete —Were $8 and $8. Tas Weer. ‘St. 98 Eica. Bev Lovxces Repvcen. ———— 4 Fine Bed Lounges, in oak and ees. Wrz $25. Now $17. | M IVE Rocxens., Hur Paree. 15 Laree Massive Rockers, hand made, extra comfortable. Were 818 to $32. | Cuore, 810 Eacu. Larrrxo, | $5 Ror. ‘more rolls of Fine Jointiess Mat- | ae oto yah cae Oxty $5 Pm Row. JULIUS LANSBURCH, “Rink,” N.Y. Ave. Neaz 147s. Wealth Deingy Litt i dbl era on ton ET 95, KING'S PALAGE. 810, 812, 814 Tr Sx. N.W. with WILLIAMS’ ROOT BEER. During last week's hot spell we had abigrun on our ROOT BEER EXTRACT, and everybody who Dought was mighty pleased with the results. You can use it as free as water, and it is almost as cheap. It’s cooling, delicious and health- l ful. What more can be said in its at favor? It can be used in any house- : Fo are nothing, semity hold. as tt is astrictly temperance | \| on apm gl @rink, non-alcoholic and stimulat- a is it for th. k—it's 8 — not ratag “at npr ‘Ot ‘the sickness ng only in its good tonic effecta. = —_— in Washington is di to ¥ — — 1507 ot the best Ingwn cures Yor malaria ‘our ‘femous Coca,” 7.82 Ill Price, 20 Gt Eed'pite mauve ea aR ie PUG, o to to the to the Munscler—to the whole yates "only 750: per pint. For sale | Thompson’s Baganmacr, 703 15ra Sr. N. W. 1t UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. Remember =W=E=W=N Tus. —that I paadie erty ihe very best of PURE Srrcrar 3 COW'S BUTT! Hips. DiS 'p MONDAY. ren POSEDALE tai Poot mae, 93460, Sheeting as low £0 PEK CENT 1 DISCOUNT on ‘Table Damask. Nerd-wide ViGOUREACX Rion. Makes & Gallons. = F.S. Wuiuas & Co, Daveorsrs, III D. W.: TLLIAM Mee 7342 Cexrer EsTERN Marker. YSTER, Telephone 1285, ARKET, roe vapro » Se 6000000000000009 ERE SEE ww stm so2a3t Double Stores. 1810) aud 1021 14st Seaver 8. j|/adenencent 3 LITTLE'S 8 8 Slice Compa, 5 Shoe Store Oo —Wholesale and Retail Dealers in— ra) to $F by mati’ or by our yellow eagcns 8 Ready for Business 0 MiOne S108, be 0| Saturday Morn 00000000000000600! x0. fmg, July te 2,189 Bags. Tur PALAIS ROYAL REMOVAL SALE PRICES BRING YOU BAGS AT REARLY HALF THEIR ACTUAL WORTH BOUGHT IN THE FIRST INSTANCE AT SPECIAL PRICES, AND MARKED aT A MODEST ADVANCE, THEY ARE NOW REDUCED TO LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES. rac ae nne ral sale Prices and descriptions of over 8 600 ‘bags would fill » colame of ‘Bags are here from 50c to $7 each. At the latter price are the oclebrated London-mate Cowhide Bags, such as usually retail at $10. For sake of illustration we point to s popular size of the most popular bars. 15-Isce Best Gaux Lesrmex Bios Fon $2.16. Made only of sélected skins, with leather-covered frames and leather ‘nines We ave made s specialty of this bag at $2.65, and know # cannot be duplicated at less than ‘The Palais Royal price has been $2.65, but can you elsewhere buy « 15-inch sis fenuine Alligator-skin Bag finished like ours for lees than €3.50? 15-Isca Turrariox Auszoaton Bios For 81e. ‘The Star is not printed from the type used by the compositors—it is stereotyped and the impression produced on a sheet of composition is used. So with these bage—they must be exactly Mike the real alligator, because virtually stereotypedon lesther. Of course the nickel trimmines, lock and key, &e., are not as good ss in the €250 aigator bag, but both look alike as the owners hurry off to the depot. ‘Like a greedy boy's stomach is the Gladstone B ag—it will exrand indefinitely. ‘The Gladstone we reduced from $2.65 to $2.16 is made of best «rain leather, with: convenient inside compartments and strong leather stravs to keep it in shape when heavily losded and contract it when comparatively empty. It will cost you 63 5 ama ‘More to match this bag around town. GarNote that notwithstanding The Palais Rovai's stock of bags are marked at Re ‘moval Sale prices, an additional 40 per cent is now @i'vwed —one-tenth allowed of the price marked on the bag you select. Removal Sale Prices. Fotire departments are included, as we will not carry summer goods tothe mew Palais Royal, Only hinte can be eiven in any one announcement, and they are apt to be Inisleading, since it is just as easy to make odds and en 1s appear desirable on paper. ‘13 for Ladies’ 19¢ Pure Linen Handkerchiefs with hand-embroidered initial; 75e for ‘81.25 Combination Collar and Drees Front for Eton Suite; 18 for 25c, 35c and 48c India ‘Wash Sik Windsors; 48c for our Ste Silk Mitte, such as usually retail et 750, Gc for Sterling Stiver Sword Pins such as usually epll et Lie, 20c for 48c Silver Brooches, large size, made in England 17c for 25e Bilk Tennis Belts, strives in club colors. 190 for 25c Hand-painted Quill Feather Fans ‘Ge for 81.25 and 98c Paris Novelty Silk Lisle Hose. ‘2G for 35 Boys’ Gray Summer Merino Vests and Pants. ‘Me yard for 125c Percales, strives anf fwrures, in scarce greens, pinks, lavender, ‘12¢ yard for 1c quality Indie Linen. unusually sheer. ‘25e yard for 30c quality Black Striped Mull 3e yard for choice of Ribbon Remnants measuring 14 yards and lees. 1.70 for Colored “Gloria” Silk Umbrellas that were $1.98, €2:25 and $2.48. 82. 19 for Colored *‘Gloria” Umbreilss that were $2.68, $2.98 and $3.50. 84.25 for Imported Colored Silk Umbrellas that were $4.98 to 7.50. 15e for Pears’ Transparent Soap, sold here previously for 2c. Lie for Fel's Violet Soap. Was 20c here, but usually 250. ‘10c for Cape May and Bergcin Soaps Reduced from 15e. Ge for Oatmeal Soap that was 10c a cake, Se for Ge bottles Raven Gloss Blecking. Tae Pacas Rovat. xermsr. axp ra. ave «|More of Those $7.67 ° Cranurxa COSTUMES OF LAWNS AND BATISTE SOME WITH WHITE GROUNDS AND COLORED FIGURES, OTHERS OF OP PINK AND BLUE WITH TINY POLKA DOTS. a AO. ENTIRE STOCK OF OVER 1.000 WAISTS NOW OFFERED IN THREE GRAND ©COM- =aace == IROlOW 88.08 FOR CHOICE. THE REMOVAL SALE OX THE SECOND FLOOR MUST BE VERY BRIEF. PRICES ARE QUOTED TO MAKE YOU ANTICIPATE FUTURE AS WELL AS PRESENT REQUIEE- gaeskepenias @1.98 for 62.98 and 83.50 Brida! Skirts 81.19 for 61. 68 and $1.93 Gowns G8c for Ge French Cambric Drawers. . ‘44 for 68 French Cambric Corset Covers. ‘98c for $1.50 Pink and Blue Chambray Waists. ‘Tc for @1 **King” Shirt Waiste for boys. ‘28e for 35e and 47c Percale Skirt Waists. €1.-48 for 82.48 Children's Nainsook Dresses. ‘98c for $1.98 Children's Nainsook Dresses, ‘79c for $1. 68 Infants’ Nainsook Skirts. ‘5Gc for 85c Infants’ Slips, all styles. ses== EMPTIED. THE PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER, Gorner 12th St. and Pa. Av@s Tas arnivat oF e1cHTy-rour svrrs WITH SILK FRONTS AND SLEEVES WILL MAKE THE LAST DAYS OF THIS GREAT SALE OF $7.67 SERGE SUITS MOST SENSATIONAL. O@ The manufacturer at first refused to tnelude ec Sw" The collection of Summer Wrappers is Sw Five-dollar Waists go in the $2.98 lot, 87 Watete tn the 84 98 Lot and the 813.50 and 815 Novelty Empire Waiste, with rare lace trimm- nga, 99 in the $8.96 lot, O