Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1893, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, ‘THURSDAY... —... July 6,.1893, —— i THE EVENING GTAR has = regelar and permanent circulation in Washington three times larger than that ofany other paper in Paris without s sensation of the uncommen people of the French capital have had more than enough of disturbance during the past week, and unless they sre less sensible than they are generally credited with being, s great leeson should have been learned and a remedy sought. In the riots that now seem to have abated it was mede plain that those who orig- inally caused the trouble were not the most their homes—it is quite likely that it would be as badly tangled up as Kansas City ia —_++2 ‘Theré are strange Feople in New York. There the house surgeon at the New York Hospital or with the patient whom he, just now, has most reason to remember. On Friday last Willism Stapleton, forty years of age, was knocked down right knee, and when that had been attended to be was sent home. Not unnaturally, he com- plained of weakness. but it was considered rather surprising that he should have pains in his chest. On Saturday he returned to the hospital, and after casually mentioning his Bruises and making reference to what he thought was s recurrence of rheumatic trouble was given an anti-rheumatic medicine which lke declared made him feel much better. On Saturday evening Stapleton was found dead in his room, and when the coroner examined the body he found that the cable car had broken ‘Stapleton’s neck and fractured five ribs. What Kind of surgeon is it who would find only a Stight contusion after examining « badly injured zasn, and what manner of man is it that for two days is oblivious to @ broken neck and five cracked ribs? —+ ¢-—____ “The proverb about people who live in glaw houses not throwing stones appears to have lost much of its force when the-New York Recorder refers contemptuously to a summer Fesort manager's “gift enterprise.” oe ‘A few roughs have been making life miser- able for Hebrews in New York. They should be suppressed before Russia finds » pretext for sneering. ——_~+e+___ Another hot wave prediction reconciles the Pubiie to the weather prophet's reputation for unreliability. —_—_+++___ Hawaii should put up her dynamite. She is too smail to handle it safely. —_+-2___ create s market for the goods, in which one or two big electrical trusts find enormous profit, was the force that did much to squeeze valuable franchises out the people who elected them seem able to ex- ercise any control over their own creation. The Afrite is out of the jarand he refuses to return to confinement. Brooklyn if perhaps the most thoroughiy troiley-cursed city in the landand the secrifice of human life conse- quent upon the adoption of the “cheap amd nasty” motor is appalling. The latest murder—some folks have referred to it as an sccident—took place on Tues day, when one heavily-taden car dashed into another, causing the death of one man and the serious injury of atleast seven other pet- sona, It is inevidence that the rear car was moving at a high rate of speed down grade. and that whea the motorman endeavored to slack uphe found the brake to be useless amd the re- versing mechanism out of order. That situa fton was not novel on that road, for in times past many people have been killed and maimed there because the cars were run at speed rate, that were far beyond the control of such vrab.cs as are used. Outside Brooklyn's city limits the trolley-cars frequently 9shieve twenty-five miles an hour and when “here is sudden necessity for = stop the Yureatensd eollision invariably materializes. has been much mortality because on erowded ears men and boys have collide’; with the ob- structive poles, while the recor ds are red’with inmecent blood spilled by thy. wires which hired ‘ants to move away from the home of the trolley. And yet there are men who today discuss the details of plan which, if congres- try there is no reason why itshould not be equally lucrative in this vicinity. Washington is but little more than nine hundred miles from Jackson Park, and it would appreciate cheapened oppor- other cities, but it would like to have fair treat- ment. There is no good reason why Missis- sippi, Alabama, Arkansas, Tennessee or Kansas should be afforded transportation at lower rates than the folks who reside in Mazzland, Vir- ginia or the District of Colambia. —— ‘Commenting upon some of the managerial errors which have been recently apparent in Worid’s Fair matters, the Baltimore American sensibly says: ‘‘How much better it would have deen if the exposition had been at Washington ‘under official managment, so that all these silly and costly mistakes could have been avoided!” ‘The milk has beeen spilt, and time spent in weeping over the lamentable occurrence is time wasted, but the truth of the American's ob- servations may not be denied. Somewheré in the century that there will be snother great World's Fair held in this country and people who come to see it will find it where every national exhibit should be—at the na- tional capital. —_~++-____ ‘The best that peaceable, well-disposed Japan ean offer to keep up with the record of tumult ‘that the civilized world is making is an eruption of the volcano Azuma. ——_++2____ ‘The anarchists are doing much to shatter the ides of dreamy romance that posts have thrown about the name Seville. ———_+e+2—___ ‘The students of the Latin quarter, Paris, are evidently looking for a lesson in the hands of the police. SHOOTING STARS, “Ob, yes,” replied the girl to whom he was talking. “Why, all her neighbors stay awake nights listening to her.” The vea serpent’s advertising capacities will never be fully realized until some summer hotel proprietor succeeds in fastenings placard showing rates and advantages around his neck. A fat boy on a bicycle may not be a pleasing sight, but he has the satisfaction of knowing that nature has left no possibility of his acquir- img Kyphosis Bieyclistaram, “She is only twenty-three.” “How do you know?” “She told me so.” “She told me the same thing three years ago. “And yet they say that women are incon- stant!” theart, the man in ‘Till weary beyond all expression— The moon—do not shame him, “Tis useless to blame him, Got full many times in suecession. Nowadays s man would not be so impractical as to express in poetry his longing for a “lodge in some vast wilderness.” He would simply write “Wanted, country board,” and band it in at the counting room. ‘The watermelon comes, sing hey! It brings « tame of frolic. It is a poem, so they say— A regular bucolic. ‘TAKING NO CHANCES. He was a legislator, not because of his pre- eminent fitness for the task, but because some- how or other he had gotten there. “Suppose,” said the portly caller, “that the free silver people shotld provide a large amount of money to influence votes. could you be induced in any way to exert your influence to keep silver in circulation as the money stand- ard?” “Humph! I might. But you'd have to pay ['*24' me in gold.” “Twas in an artist's studio, Where many a quaint old curio Adorned the gold and crimson walls, There hung two little Chinese dolls, For want of better things to do, With either little bright-gowned elf He often would amuse himeelf, or in the hope of killing time, By quoting to them bits of rhyme, He ran through all the modern lays, The poets of our modern days, But really what to them was worse, Begun to quote them di'lect verse. ‘Next morning—one would scarce suppose, The story sounds so much like prose— The two gay Chinese dolls had fled; A perfumed note was left instead. Jt ran like this, in Chinese hand: “*Twas really more than we could stand; So Mistress Lee and young Ah See Have run away to fair Chinee.” President's name this way: “Adlai E. Steven- son, LL. DX, AXE.” This isa better way: His “A. (X) E. Stevenson, LL. D.” Mark. * —_— +e _____ The Jealousies of Science. ‘From the St. Paul Pioneer Press. In the interest of fair play it should be sgreed between Peary and Nansen, who are | making a break for the north pole simulta- neously, that the oue who finds it firss will not grease it to endangerment of the others -—2-___ Not True to Nature. ‘From the Chicago Record. A picture of a new airship shows the ma- chine flitting through the air. The picture im all other respects is admirable and realistic. IBAUM?’S, 416 7TH SURED: Do You Realize That We Are Closing UW OUR EXTIRE STOCK 41 PRICES WHICH ARE MUCH LESS THAN WHAT WE COULD PURCHASE IT FOR TODAY IN THE CLOSEST WHOLESALE MARKET? ‘THIS 18 4 NECESSITY WITH US, NOT A DESIRE-WE ARE COMPELLED 10 MAKE IMPORTANT CHANGES IN OUR BUSINESS, CHANGES OF WHICH WE CANNOT SPEAK NOW—BUT PRESSING ENOUGH TO DRIVE US TO MAKE GREAT SACRIFICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT IN OUR STORE. THESE ARE NOT PRTTY CUTS IN PRICES HERE AND THERE-NOT THE ‘TAKING OF 4 WRLI-ENOWN ARTICLE AND SELLING IT AT A LOW PRICE JUST AS _ 4 BAIT FON YOU-BOT THROUGHOUT OUR STORE—IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. ON EVERY PIECE OF DESIRABLE SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE, ON ARTICLES FOR CITY-SEASHORE, MOUNTAIN OR COUNTRY USE-ON BOOKS—TRUNKS—cUR- TAINS, NOTIONG—DRES® GOODS—TOILET ARTICLES-IN SHORT, EVERY DE- PARTMENT IF OUR IMMENSE ESTABLISHMENT THROWS ITS STOCK IN THIS GREAT CLOSING-OUT SALE. WE'VE NOT BREN IN BUSINESS A YEAR—A FEW YEARS, OR EVEN A DOZEN YEARS IN WASHINGTUN—WEVE BEEN BEFORE THE PUBLIC HERE FOR THIRTY YEARS—AKD NEVER ONCE HAVE WE KNOWINGLY MADE A STATEMENT THAT WE COULD NOT SUBSTANTIATE-AND WHEN WE TELL YOU OUR ENTIBE STOCK GOES AT 4 SACRIFICE ITS A STATEMENT BACKED BY SOLID FACTS. Startling Silk Values. pay for the raw materials, tosay ae oe LAIN CHINA SILES worth 600. YARD. There are lots of Silks sold for S8c. « yard and “dae Soc. Giiks—BUT ARE THEY? When you realize thet s first-class S0c. China Silk coste wholesale 420. to 450. yond, you cen seally imagine what loss it entails to sell OUR S0c. China Silks for 38c. a ‘Tae. FOR 2-INCH-WIDE BLACK BROCADE CORINA SILKS; WORTH 81.00. ‘The art of silk weavisig to ot its highest in these dainty silks—light—airy—soft to the touch—yet durable and weartng. ‘%o. FOR HIGH-OLASS HEMSTITCHED CREAM SURAH SILKS; WERE $1.25. $1.00 FOR DOUBLE- WIDTH HIGH-CLASS PURE SILK BLACK GRENADINES; WERE $3.00 4 YARD. * Herele a great deep cut—these Grenadines are of beautiful texture. 25e:Seoteh Zephyrs, 10e. yd. ‘Where can you buy 0 genuine Seotch Gingham for 10s. 0 yard? Why, don's you know that 10e. would not pay the duty on these Giaghams ia the custom bouse? The King Shirt Waists, 75c. ‘The King is the best Ghirt Waist made. The patterns are all new and nobby. The price is LESS than the an ‘The stock is not so large but thet an early call is necessary to get the benefit of this great eae re eee rere _|Great Boys’ Clothing Values. 95 FOR ALL OUR 90 IMPORTED SAILOR SUITS, in navy and cream, prettily trimmed. $2.75 FOR 63.76 NAVY BLUE SAILOR BLOUSES, broadcloth or serge. Sizes, 4, 5. 6,7, 8 400. for 50c. Linen Pants. izes 4 to 10 only. 59c. For $1 and $1.25 Gamps. Children’s Fine Gamp Waiste, made of India Linen. prettily tucked or trimmed with fine laces. You ‘would not set down and make one for 50c. and you dan seldom buy the like of them for $1 or $1.25. ‘30c. FOR CHILDREN'S 600, RIGHT GOWNS, made of good muslin, Mother Hubbard shape. $1.19 For $1.50 and $1.75 Underwear. ‘Here's s money-saving chance. All $1.50 snd $1.75 Laden Usterweer. 91.19. Includes sktrtstoug sand shortGowns, Drawats, Obemise—cotion and combrlo—ambroldery snd lace trlmmod- well sewed, shapely the best the money could buy at original prices 220. FOR LADIES 290. GOOD MUSLIN DRAWERS, yoke band, four tucks and deep hem. Eton Suit Sacrifices. ‘There is nothing you cam wear which is more comfortable than an Eton Suit—they are in great demand— therefore these sscrifices are particularly opvortune. 97.65 FOR 88. 7% STORM SERGZ ETON SUITS—not the usual $8.75 kind with other stores, but outside of our establishment $10 has been asked for the same suit. We have them in navy blue and black. $9.98 FORA $15 BLACK CHEVIOT CLOTH ETON SUIT. with black satin sleoves and front, cardina $8.50 FOR A $12.60 NAVY BLUE SERGE ETON SUIT. with satin front and cuffs. $9.75 FOR 915 Navy Wool Serge Suits, postillion basque, perfect fitting. 94.96 FOR 87 Separate Skirts, fall umbrella shape, navy, black and tan. 94.75 FOR 66 SHRUNK DUCK ETON SUITS, small pin dot design. Money Savers in Waists. $1.18 FOR LADIES’ @1.50 Satteen Watstalin plata black and navy, or small ring or dot patterns. 36e. FOR S00 Percale Walets, platted back and front and rufled. ‘T5e. FOR 960. a on fine tucks front and beck and sailor collar. It's bargain that ‘will be better appreciated when Hosiery and Underwear Cuts Never has the like been seen ig Washington. Mover has such s lot of desirable goods been offered at such small prices. Hosiery and Underwear for men, ladies and children—fine weaves, patterns that are desirable— ‘ll go in » great secriffee. LADIES’ HOSIERY. worth 12340. to $1 pate. “Sacrificed for 10c., 15e..20c.. 250., Stc., 38, and S0e. palr. MEN'S HOSE 5c. t0 Bie. pair. Sacrificed for 10c., 15e. and 20c. Set a UNDE! ‘worth 12ie. to $1.25. Sacrificed for 3 for 2c,, 2 for 2We., 17c., 2le., 25e., 500. and UNDERWBAR WORTH 35c. to $1.23. Secrificed for Tic. , 25c., 330., 38c. and G2. Greatest Glove Values. Silk and Taffeta Gloves, in sli shades, to be sold at prices 25 per cent below what we could buy them for at wholesale. ‘Worth 26¢. to $1.25 pair. Sacrificed for 13e., 17., 250,, S5c., 50c. and 65e, BAUM’S, 416 SEVENTH STREET. ‘D. CG. THURSDAY, JULY 6. isgs. © MORE WILL OLD-FASHIONED dentiste(?), with their crude instra- short, they demand just such service as our ex- Pert corps of graduated dentists is prepared to give them. Elegantly fitted parlors; ledy st- Pirat-class work—low U.S U.S. Dexrar Asex, 401 Tru Sr. Baltimore Office: 1 N. Charles st. (@@ALL WORK BY GRADUATED EXPERTS. EFORE YOU CO 10 THE SEASHORE OR MOUNTAINS ‘You should visit us and secure some of our ‘Wo are selling away below regular prices, visi LADIES 91.85 RUSSET oxronDS for..B1.30 Laptiw ¢2.50'nusser oxronps tor..81.85 RUSSIA CALF BLUCHERS whore 2 82. 35 ‘MEW 85.00 RUSSIA CALF BALS tn. $2.95 MBIT $5.00 FRENCH PATENT CALF $3. 15 MENG. 95.00, BUSSET KANGAROO $4.00 BHORS for........... wie creel MEN'S 63.00 CALF OXFORDS for.......-BL-9D ‘Wo hive just reoétved another large lot of Blgpes and Oxfora Ties of the cele- Drated make of A. F. Smith (sizes mostly 3, 3yqqpl4). These samples we are soll- ing dt lose than manutacturer’s wholesale Pricts. Yon ean save dollar or two on each patr. You had better come in today * and try cas pair. They are beauties, THE WARREN SHOE se EE Gro. W. Rica, 919 F STREET NORTHWEST, iy No Law. ‘Wo must onlarge our store, and the builders will rales the dust while at work, s0 to make it to your in- terest to put up with a little inconvenience while shopping with us we will give a discount of 1-4 Off for Gash From our Entire} Stook UNTIL SATURDAY, THE 22D INSTANT, This cuts $19 Bolld Oak Suites to $14.25. 825 Antique Suites to $18.75. $35 Antique Suites to $26.25. $50 Parlor Suites to €37.50. 81.25 Bigelow Brussels Carpets to 93K. The time is short. Come quick or it will slip by before you are aware of it Wo Hl. HOEKE, Sth and Pa. Ave. Romeémber HEILBRUMYS Glearing SALE Or Szasoxazte Foor Wrz. RYERY CENTS WORTH To 90 ata bargain, E&7-"*We propose to fight it out on these lines if it takes all summer.""@2 That's why we are selling Oxtotds and Blucheretts in Rae, Gout hws Gut" and ‘bas. Re ee ne S169 $1.69 Russia Calf Bluchers and Bale tan, usually $2.00. GENTS Russ te e. Barge Sou tL 98, HULDRE: - moxie & oo 490. HEILBRUM &GCOc, 402 Tra Sx. NW. Srox: “Tue Ox Womax Is Suoz» Educators] Aone Stthe portant of Orta gilt Worse Now it Teather and Patent 81.50and81 set at the Fale, hee calf. |G KANN, SONS 703 15ra Sx. N. W. a6 for the summer on July 15. rt peal nts It'you leave Sour order at once, it AOR, THE CORSETTIERE, ‘summer ear- Reopens Sep- | P. Prescriptions. W. S. Tuoursox. Davoarsr, a6 NG'S | PALAGE. Visit our New Shoe Department. A Clean Sweep LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S FURNISHINGS. qcTiin ts bens Sie sale dad wowvulliatrico you net ‘delay, but call at once. READ THIS LIST. Canprews Duzsses OC are Ratherd we 1to Azere 19. Ona ee ir a paseo Bee §=45c 10 lo> of Fine Cambrie Slip ‘em: = stir 1% Musijn | Drawore tucks, with butto ria 25. at WAISTS. ate ate s,s = — 176 EAE Es 42. “eae! ee eS = a ae Y. ‘Tamed Hats AT 4 Paice, KING'S PALAGE. 810, 812, 814 7m Sz N.W. 5. KANN, SONS & 00, PROPRIETORS OF THE GREAT BROADWAY STORES, BALTIMORE, MD., ‘Began yesterday morning to sell the en- tire stock of DRY GOODS and NOTIONS of A. KAUFMAN (bought at U. 8, Marshal's ‘sale), and tt is safe tosay that nosuch sale ‘has ever been sven in Washing‘on. 000 LADIES Came and saw and bought and went away and told their friends—and they kept com- ing and buying till closing time—and hun- reds of ladies, unable to gain admittance, ‘stood around the door, 909 Pa. Ave. Tomorrow the slaughter will go right on, and many extra salespeople being em you who could not get what you wanted yesterday, as well as you who may call today, will be served Promptly and well, GALL EARLY TOMORROW! The earlier the better—and tell your friends as you come that Fifty Thousand Dollars’ Worth of Brand New Summer Dry Goods and Notions are now being sacrificed by 8, KANN, SONS & CO. at DOG ON THE OLLAR ‘Yes, at 50 cents on the dollar of THE ACTUAL COST—and many lines of goods ateven less. Spread the tidings of this ex traordinary sale and try and get around ‘early and get the best and choicest. oa o d C0, A Ladies’ Experience the conversation prompeste Publication of the English following items from the a8 Gove oe mie ey ded valuable to The Star readers. It Mat of the Palais Royal removal sale prices, girs Tourist 4.0c. uitings, Tue racats novat wie TOMORROW COMBINE ALL ste, te, LADIES ARE DOUBTLESS FAMILIAR WITH THESE ENGLISH FABRIOS MADE EXPRESSLY FOR TOURING. OFFER CHOICE FOR ONLY 40: YD. WHILE LIGHT IN WEIGHT AND COLOR, THEY DRAPE GRACEFULLY, DO NOT CREASE, ARE WEAR RESISTING AKD DUST PROOF, OW THAT THE PRICE I8 REDUCED TO 400 A YARD AN IMMEDIATE axD GREAT DEMAXD IS ASSURED, AND, THEREFORE, THE READER I6 BE- QUESTED NOT TO DEFE% A SELECTION. 6270c Tourist Buitings are reduced to only 30c s yard. Sa'The Romoval Sale Prices also include the All-wool French Senges andthe Dest Storm Berges, at only 450 8 yard. Among the very latest are Kary Bive Cotele Cioths reduced to 50e from 75s, and to 75e from #125 e yard. {Since comparatively few are going to Chicago thereare many whocen tn- Gnigoin the plessure—the comfort—of & white Gres The removal aslelowers, Prices of popular styles, as follows: 250 78. for Me Cres Batiste, with dots in colors, and ‘%} conta secure ebotce of the Se Swisees, in color ~ 500 74. for Ge Black Preach Organdy. ‘Note that the width ts OP Imada ‘BSc ya. for the S5e White Freach Orwanay and the Black Striped Lawns. 1106 to 19c tnstead of 15c to 80 fer-Cambric Embrotderien, 28 ya. for 23c Velvet Ribbons. . be ya. for 190 Satin and GG. Ribbons, 0c for 12} Men's Fancy Bordered Mandker- chiefs, 118e for 25e and S60 Silk Windsora, ‘500 for 98 Silk Drapery Scarfs, $1.19 for 62.68 Novelty Drapery Scarfs, ‘300 for 440 Chiffoneties for Eton suite. 1.70 for $2.25 and $2.48-Colored Silk Umbrellas. 600 for $1.50 ““P. R.~ Busde Kid Gloves. SUP for 980 Real Gold Soart Pin, ~ ‘83c for 98c Real Gold Finger Rings, ‘Tee for 61 Pocket Books and BUl Books. ‘The for @1 Lace and Gause Pans, (43c for Bc Hose, with lece ankles ‘7Oe tor €1.25 Novelty Lisle Hove. (08c for 750 Balbriggen Unica Suite, ‘10 per cent discount Fancy Besbete, ‘10 per cont discount Lamps and Clocks, (WTHE ABOVE ARE HINTS OF THE REMOVAL SALE PRICES OF FULL LINES, COMPRISING aLL COLORS, SIZES, ETC BE LOW ARE SOME OF THE BROKEN LOTS DISCOVERED WHEN STOCK TAKING: ‘Flowers—19> for chotee of combination lot, including 48: flowers. ‘Laces—190, 480 and 980 74_-for 084 places worth upto €80 yerd. ‘Leces—Remnants made lower in prices with an extra $0 por cont discount. ‘Tacee—10 per cent extre Giscount on White Bourdon and Bisck Mets and Flouncings. Gloves—48o patr for $1.50 White Kid Mousquetatres, sles 5 only, ‘Bric-«-Brac—200, 300, 70vand 1 for-O8d Vases; worth up to $3.50 each. ‘Men's Geode—€80 for chatce of combination let Neglige Shirts, werth up to $1.50. Note that the.““Paleis Royal” Dress Ghirts are also peduced to 68 venta, — Taz Pacas Ror, 1222 St. Au Pa Ava SERGE ETON SUITS, Of. 67. BETTER THAN EVER. LADIES KNOW THE MERITS OF THE FOUR HUXDRED SUITS LATELY DISTRID- UTED AT 97.67 RACE. AND NOW COME THREE HUNDRED SUITS THAT ARE.EVEN BRTTER, NAVY AND BLACK STORM SERGE AND 44 BUST MEASURE THAT THEY ARE THE PALAIS ROYAL FAMOUS I8 ENOUGH WHITE FRANNEL SUITS, IX SIZES WTO SUPERIOR TO THOSE THAT BAVE MADB sap, WE MIGHT TELL THEIB HISTORY AXD EXPOSE THE NAME-AND MISFORTUNE OF A MANUFACTURER WHO HAS BEEN ONE OF THE LEADERS IN KEW TORE FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY. BUT WEY? BETTER To TELL YOU TO HURRY FOR THIS LAST AND BEST BAROAIN OF THE 1803 SUMMER SEASON. "a7 When you remember that the removal sale now taking place ts to. eee een (0 stock were mot the goods something estracrdt- STOCK-TAKING PRICES. PRICES TO KEEP THE STOCKS CLEAR OF BROKEN LOTS 80 THAT THE RE MOVAL SALE PRICES SHALL BE ONLY FOR FULL LIKES. 83.75 for choice of nine @8 Blue Serge Suits. Sizes 36 and 38. 913.75 for $22 Green-figured Indis Silk Costume. Size 36. 815 for $25 Fancy Imported Cloth Suit—e hand- some street costume ¢o ft lady with S64nch bust ‘measure. $12.75 for 1875 World's Fair Tourist Suit, helio trope. Size 36. 82.75 for $16.50 Spanish Suit, made of fancy cloth in blue shade, with bolero in typical Spanish style. -48 sach for eleven @3 Blue Flannel Dress Skirts} $12.75 for #23 Imported Cape Jacket in English tan, size 36. 96.75 for $10 Lace Cape, with black ribbon trim- ming. 81.69 for choice of twenty-two €3, 83.50, #4 50and ‘85 Cloth Coats for misses 4 to 12 years, $2.98 exch for five $11 White Swiss Embroidery Dresses for ladies, size 36 only. 85 each for three $15 Cloth Newmarkets for touring, size 36. $1.98 for seven $3 Fancy Pique Waistcoats for ladies’ wear, sizes 32, 34 and 36. $1.96 cach for thirty 4 Ladies’ Jackets of light- weight tan cloths, $2.48 each for eighteen @4 75 Reefer Jackets of black cheviot. 84.50 each for twenty 87.50Clay Diagonal Jackets, with pearl buttons. All sizes in these lots. ‘827 for a 855 Lace Cape. $37.50 for a $75 Imported Lace Cape. $2.98 for choice of forty ®¢ Gloria Silk Skirts in chanseable colors. 5 for choice of thirty-one 96.75 and 87.50 Fine Silk Skirts. ‘98c for choice of lot of Jerseys—most!s small sizes— that were up to $1.08. 37e for choice of 50c Shoulder EE WHIZ!" NO WONDER 909 PA. AVE. N. W. 1t “G ‘Ttpampine.” | Why don't you gome to us and let us reniove Fai ‘Bunions? Ray Tost ache soe will ORLD'S FAIR. Our cure ‘er & Sox. av CHIROPODISTS. 1115 PA. Shawls, 61.98 for Beaded Wraps that were up to@10. | yen Usprawean. (Corsets, Waista, Children's Goods ) 18c for choice of fifey-nine SOc and GBc Cambri Corset Covers. Some are slightly solled, oe aot the last of theirkind. ‘War each for fourteen $1.98 miteemeety eed leneths. Se ae ‘thet are the last of popular stylen, ‘96c each for thirty-three of the Palsis. Bridal Gowns. But only ladies who wear amell large sizes can be fitted. (@1.50 pair for eighty-two pairs @2.50C. P. Coveetay- Allsizes, but some show signs of being tried oad others were slightly sotled in show windows. ‘200 pair for twenty pairs 75e Summer Ventilating ‘Corsets, Sizes 26 to 30. 38c each for Misses’ 8e Lawn Blouses. Only stat for 8, 10nd 12 years, and some are soiled. ‘Se for choice of thirty-three 81.68 Chambre ‘Waists for ladies. All sizes in pink and blue; but Sow ‘in white. 25c each for elehtytwo 35e Percale Waists in olf ‘Sizes from £2 to 42 bust measure. 20c each for one bundred and ninety-four 50: Bord, sm euapuchaton te aa aee All shirt waists are to be closed out prior to G street, since such goods are not to be connested there with the Cotton Underwear Department. 10c each for twenty idc Dimity Gun Hate and 25 each for eleven $1.25 Colored Lawn Sun Hata, slightly faded in show window. ‘3c each for eighteen $1.35 Nainsook Dresses; 980 each for thirty @1. and 62.25 dresses; 61.49 each for forty-one 63.98, @4.68 and 94.05 dress. These are welt dresses of lawn and nainscok elpho rately trimmed with choice embroidery. Of comree most of them will require washing before you We them. han. saeastn Ino ceaetaah Depo naSE RE” THE PALAIS ROVAL, A. LI SNER, Corner 12th St. and Pa. Av@e.