Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1893, Page 4

3 ¥ THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. SATURDATY.._.....-.. ___....July 8, 1893. times larger than that efany ether paper in the city. As = lecal NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Medium it has ne competitor. It fe rather surprising that the few men who seem to control the movements of liquor deal- | @ra, whether they appear in the courts, before Congress or at the District building, should | Rave permitted the ease of Patrick J. MeDon- * engh to go to trial, for although it resulted in ‘an apparent victory for the dealer there is within the rosy epple that which will not only speedily render it inedible but also prevent the Growth of other fruit that might perhaps have Proven luscious. The case was not acomplicated one. McDonough sold intoxicants at wholesale ‘under 4 license issued in e-cordance with the law of 1873, and althoug: he violated that con- was no punishment because the law was faulty in that Tespect, But with that the present case has no _ Connection. The charge was keeping an un- ” Meensed bar,and after hearing the testimony Judge Miller decided—he really could do nothing else—that the old license was good thronghout this license year. As the matter now stands McDonough and all other holders of licenses issued prior to March 8 msy sell at any hour or on any day until No- vember and yet cannot be prosecuted because the Courtof Appeals has decided that the pensities of the old law were wiped ont by the statute of March 3%. The condition of affairs is disgracefully anomalous, extraordinary no matter how it ts looked at and discreditable to our national Jawmakers. With this decision on which to stand « large number of liquor dealers may sell without let or hindrance for a season, but if they do the day of reckoning will srrive. ‘The unrestrained sale of liquor for three or four months may be the one thing needed to bring about the enactment of a law that will be stringent enough to protect the community's morals from such vicious assault and to make the evaders of decent requirements sorry they had not sense enough to control their lawless desires, ——_++< -—___ Of all the many things that should interest those who are careful as to the public health none are of greater importance than the dis- infection of sewage. Scientists have given the ‘matter much thought and in many cities have materially decreased the dangers naturally consequent upon the foolishly free circulation of poisoncus refuse that taints the atmosphere and does « great deal toward the spreading of the filthiest and most fatal forms of disease. Solids and fluids of many kinds have been used in efforts to destroy the germs which emanate tion, was days ago that the public became aware of the fact that electricity will do that which no other ehemical agent has been able to accomplish. Prof. Albert E. Woolf is the inventor of the Process, and the experiments have been con- ducted in the tewn of Brevater,N.¥. The ‘methods have the appearance of extreme sim- plicity. By electrolysis «fluid disinfectant is produced and the product is conveyed into the sewer, where it promptiy proceeds to kill such germs as those of cholera, diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles, typhoid and typhus. The method of manufacturing this anti-bacterial Nquid was inspected by Dr. Cyrus Ed- son, New York’s health commissioner, and = number of other practical and experienced wrestlers with unhygienic conditions, and they were much pleased. They went to the mouth ‘of the sewer and remarked the absence of odors and watched Prof. Woolf as he took agiass of the refuse and poured into it = quantity of fodide of potassium to reveal the presence of s most powerful germicide—ozone. Subsequently ‘the party saw the professor immerses piece of offensivaly putrid meat in his disinfecting solu- tion for one minute and were amazed when at the end of that brief period the beef was restored to s healthy color and was without smell It is said that forty thousand gallons of disinfectant— enough to treat the sewage of = town of thirty thousand tnhabitente—can be produced at a cost of $4 per day, the plant calling for an orig- inal investment of 95,000. Dr. Edson, who is ‘& good authority, is satisfied as to the efficiency of the plant and says it outranks ail recent dis- coveries in sanitary science. Washington can afford to investigate for itself; it may be that ‘this invention is the one thing needed to make this city more healthy than any other city on ‘the continent ———_+++____ Sympathy will go out freely from all parts of the county to the people of Pomeroy, the Iowa town that suffered so severely from the tornado that whirled through its streets Thurs- day evening, that swept more than fifty men, women and children into eternity snd Icft behind to suffer, a little longer at least, twice as many more. It was an awful occurrence, de- cannot restore the dead nor stop the aching of Dereaved hearts, it can give relief, and there should be « great deal of it contributed by those who bave enough and to spare. ‘The cyclone is one of nature's most mysteri- ous displays of force, and although science has devoted much time to its study, there is yet great deal to be learned. In this issue of Tux Stan will be found a very interesting chapter on the tornado and sneh of its methods as have been noted. Cyclonic disturbances rarely visit this vicinity, but the information con- tained in the article may some day prove of value. —_—_+ ++ ‘The Duke of Veragua is « shining example of the fact that poverty is no disgrace. In his ease it ix not even an inconvenience. No one will think the less of an impoverished noble- man is this country. We are too well «- quainted with them. Besides, Columbus was Poor once, and it is only consistent that family tradition should be sustained. ee ‘The future of Presbyterianism in the United Btates ise subject that should and doubtless does deeply interest a great many people who are without the Presbyterian fold, and although there has not yet appeared = prophet whose ability to foresee such things is recognized we may be able to gaze dimly into faraway years ‘through the misty glasses of seers who base their conclusions on probabilities. One of those who would rend the veil is Dr. Charlies A Briggs, of whom the re- ligious world and the world that is not religious have heard much. Of the past and Present of the Presbrterian Church Prof. Briggs knows a great deal, and possessing a large fund of information he is a capable if slightly Prejudiced person. At length he has, in the Worth American Review, discussed the church as it was and as it is, and from premises that will be conceded by a considerable proportion of Presbyterianism proceeds to argue the probability that there will be a series of heresy trials for several years, continuing until those whom he terms the ultra-conservatives exhaust themselves and tire the patience of the church. ‘This condition will, he feels sure, bring about & reaction “so strong, so sweeping, so irre- sistible in its demands for breadth of thought, liberty of scholarship, intelligent ap- Propriation of the wealth of modern science and the efficiency of modern methods of work, ‘that the reactionaries will be swept all at once and forever into insignificance.” This, in view efebanges that hare taken place in the last twenty or thirty years, may be regarded by the doctor's sympathizers as not an unreasonable statement, for he and they declare that the fores of modern scholarship and steadily de- veloping science is irresistible, and although it eruskes obstruction yet they claim that it does Ro injury to the living truth and cannot even scratch tho polished surface of true Christianity. Dr. Briggs himself asserts that this force will Probably work no injury to the Presbyterian Chareh, bat he is confident that the “ultra con- servative” party mustbedestroyedbyit Butthe Goctor’s liberal views are not denominationslly bounded, and although he debstes as to the future of that organization in which Le has the Greatest interest be sees clearly that “all American churches are in the stream of that tendency which ts rushing on toward the unity of Christ's church. The hedges which separate the denominations are traditional theories and Practices; but they are no longer realities to thinking and working men snd women.” This plain statement is a feature of the Briggs argu- ment, which has it that day after day there is living testimony to prove beyond a per- adventure that the liberals of every Christian denomination are in hearty accord with each other—probably, as Dr. Briggs suggests, more so than they are with the conservatives of the bodies to which they belong. The question to be answered in the near future is thus stated: “Can the liberals remain in comfort in their several denomina- tions and so become the bridges of church unity; or will they be forced to unite in # com- prebensive frame of church unity outside the existing denominations; or will they rally around the more liberal communions?” And after asserting that the liberals are made com- fortable among Episcopalians, Congregation- alists, Baptists and Methodists and most un- comfortable among Presbyterians, the aggres- sive disputint—the thorn in the General As- sembly’s flesh—says that the liberals may possi- bly, “after a year or more of battle for Uberty, be compelled to retire from the existing Presbyterian Church and abandon it to traditional, unscholarly and fossilized majority; and then organize a liberal | ¥, Presbyterian Church, as has been done twice before in this country.” He does not regard such a movement as likely to occur soon. He believes the liberals will struggle on, will in- ‘vestigate, will continue to study the higher criticism, will continue to seek God through the church and the reason as weil as the Bible, will be “‘patient, brave, painstaking snd heroic until the Presbyterian Church becomes as broad, catholic and progressive as her Congre- gational and Episcopal sisters,” will be part of &@ united Protestantism which is to move toward the “grander unity in which the Boman and Greek communions will likewise share.” The robust if “conservative opponents of Dr. Briggs will probably not be content to al- low him to block out » future for Presbyterian- ism, and no doubt reply to his Review article will be forthcoming soon. —ee—__. Michael Mullorphy was just an ordinary sort ofaman. Not highly educated nor extrsordi- narily refined, but « plain being possessed of an sversge amount of common sense. He was conductor on the South Or- ange Electric Railway and must there- fore have known something of electricity and its workings. In company with some of his fellows he left the car stables and proceeded to # nearby saloon for the purposes of refreshment. Obstructing the doorway wasa small wire—a | broken fragment of telephonic metai—and Mul- lorphy put up his hand to brush it aside, He died simost instantly, for the telephone wire had fallen across « trolley wire and was charged with current enough to kill as many men as could touch the swinging and apparently barm- Jess fragment. Mullorphy's fate is easily within reach of every one who resides in city where electrical wires of high voltage are permitted to associate closely with telegraph and telephone wires, No excuse can be offered in behalf of the exposed trolley wire; it cannot | th even be classed as a necessary evil. It has been demonstrated beyond doubt that the under- ground trolley can be easily and profitably operated. The evidence isin this city visible to any one who can see its workings and under- | a) stand the simplest of mechanical and electrical truths. The overhead trolley is a oriminal ‘unisance, a murderous attemptat economy that would sacrifice priceless lives to add a few dol- lars to corporative profits, No community should tolerate it one moment longer than is absolutely necessary, and no man who has any regard for his fellow beings’ would endeavor to inflict ite presence upon those who have done him no injury. If there must be trolley wires, put them underground. ——_o22—____ When the opening of the World's Fair on Sunday was under discussion it was claimed by | one class of people that it would lesd toan utter desecration of the day and make it an occasion of general and unseemly festivity. By another class it was declared that such a step was necessary in order to give the working | ror, classes an opportunity to see the great display and that 1t would bring in sufficient revenue to put the enterprise ina sound financial condi- tion. Actual test has shown that both these theories were utterly wrong. The people have not flocked to the Fair in such numbers as to warrant any ides of © general disregsrd for Sunday, and the coffersof the management have not Increased their contents by anything like the sum that was expected. The public has allowed the disputants to have their say and has gone on its way in an even unroffied man- ner, as a well-regulated American public should do. The sentiment, whether religious or purely practical and humane, in favor of a day of complete rest, remained stable throughout the discussion, and at its close disproved the idea that it existed only because the occasion for its self annibilation was absent. In the meantime the Fair gets bigger and better every day, and should be quite able to take care of itself re- gardless of the extra Sunday patronage that was hoped for. ——__ee—____ Now is the time for President Cleveland to upset another party tradition and set a new political precedent by sppointing ex-President Harrison to the vacancy on the Supreme Bench. —__~oo____ Pugilists Corbett and Mitchell might at least amuse the public by getting up a nickel-in-the- slot phonograph fight. —_—_~ee___ If the occasion were not so serious Chicago would probably say that Altgeld had made a Ward MoAllister of himself. ——___o-ee___ Up to date the Geary law has given the citi- zens of this country a good deal more trouble than it bas the Chinese. —+-___ Senator Sherman is not an old fogy. He is willing to equip his financial ideas with all the modern improvements. ——_—_++____ It is difficult to determine whether Mr. Cleveland suffers more from ill health or the rumor flend. ——_—_+++—_____ This country is in danger of becoming con- spicuous for rheumatism, both physical and financial. —__+-+—_____ Events in fowa have demonstrated that after all the populist brand of cyclone is only a feeble | 5°8°. imitation. ——___+-++______ The discovery of @ new Borden clewis very unkmd to the police in this warm vacation weather. —___—_~+e—___. Guarded in Their Expressions, From the Chicago Tribune. First Democratic Citizen—“I don’t want to say just what I thirk of that pestiferous, das- tardly,howling demagogue of a John Peter Alt- geld, but I am curious to know what your opin- iow ia. Second Democratic Citizen—“Whatever my opinion may be of the pitiful, sneaking, con- temptible, narrow-minded, envious, malignant specimen of gubernatorial littleness that calls itwelf John Peter Altgeld I'm going to keep it to myself. Good-day.” —-o—____—_ An Insinuation. From the Chicago Evening Post Sam Jones declares that Sedalia, Mo., is but | & short distance from hades, and it is high time for the people of St. Louis to arise and re- buke Samuel for bis mean insinuation. a Finishing Philadelphia. From the Phiisdeiphia Press. ‘When one looks over tho torn up streets he must conclude that if this town is ever finished it will be a mighty fine town indeed, | to say to her. THE WEEK. An easier money market has madedts sppear- ance within the past few days, and altogether the business outlook is much more satisfactory than it was = week ago. A few banks and manufacturing establishments have come to grief, but only s small proportion of the num- ber were of any Capa ‘The ques- tion of hotly discussed, and there is reason for eliaviog tat the friction will not be materially lessened nntil Congress has taken action. national convention of the bimetallic league will meet in this city early in August and will \ apr geencameord ma by persnasion end argument Unex , $0 far as the public was con- t Cleveland has been attacked by rheumatism of a rather severe variety. He will remain he returns to hia city, ehorly before tbe, ‘the jie set for assembling of Congress. a. a Rapeomsipriciaa eras tome ot the nation’s distinguished rake of Veragua, who has just departed An effort is being by friends of the duke in this country to raises sum of money sufii- ciently large to relieve his estate of heavy in- cumbrances, which there has been a move to foreclose. At the world’s fair the musical con- gress has been in session, while the exposition management has been engaged in cutting down salaries and dropping off useless or redundant employes. Out in western Kansas feats are en- tertained of = famine anda large number of plo are leaving the state, In fennemes the mee comparies have ‘ceased operation account of an objeatcnabie law” paned by the last cas governor il probe: biy call. thas Dory togeiter extraordinary setaon to repeal the nw. "The Fourih of aly witha grant Genk elt GENCE Eek en ihe ent rare instances with that patriotic veneration hich should be a character of the day's ob- formance. At Goltysburg a large number of Yetorans remembered ihe anniversary of the famous ght, New York toldirs taking » con spicuous part in the exercises. forts are tg made'with, sone ahow of “sucten to clon- Mohammedans in the southern states, So- Seeisat iran been commend 1 Gov. Altgeld for his course in releasing the imprisoned anarchists, There have been an extraordinary number of drownings and acol- ents of al sorta that rvalted in vfolnt death, Fires have been very numerous and the amount of damage correspondingly great. asno4p. First, if measured by the attention it at- tracted, has been the marriage of Prince George of Wales and the Princess Victoria May of Teck. ‘The ceremonials were more elaborate than ateny other royal marriage which has taken place in Enrope for years, Gladstone seems to have trouble with the Parnellites over the financial features of the home rule bill, bu’ rhaj may avert ier apd ae by Spain, as he says he commission matter of Great ritain'e relations to Ireland on the subject of finance. The court martial on the loss of the battle ahip Victoris has not yet settled down to work, ‘but the —— im- mn seems to be that Vice Admiral Sir rge Tryon, who went down with the ship, was responsible for the disaster. re have been but few disturbances in the British labor market, —— nearly 4,000 coal miners threaten 3 Gepes in their won i Paris thece bas cent wages. In bean but little else "ian ceived at the o ‘of the reichstag and he then informed, he niatare that she bill was necessary for the safety empire of Europe, Concessions made to the lish party bave secured s saflaieat, nuaber of votes to make the bills law. Cholera con- tHaues prevalent at Mi god, the London mays J ‘om vb plore te south of France within aie | China the natives have oral attacks , but as none of the ‘rsatlod have Deon Ataerioans, come stories of and and pomible trouble, but eyed is peed nal government is still on top with every tppreaten of bing to mail itself in aT HomE. ‘The extra session of Congress which convenes on the 7th of August will make o difference in the plans formed for spending the summer by many of the residents of the District and will also have an influence on current business. The employes of the Eckington street railroad went out on a strike on the 4th instant, There was no disorder on the part of the men and the compan: jually filled their The Sanet “odie rearaed from sec cnsogeises at Newark. N.J., bri being beet a company in the Irth or American Mili ion. ‘The hearlug of the cantges goat is Beneekay cocoa sioner of patents, waa concluded at the patent ele _ sciosrserape - tore arabe s — in itimony as t tgalust the steamers Randall and Wekeneld for acing on the 24th of June. A report will be submitted based on this testimony. The local celebration of the Fourth of a was more elaborate than it has been for years are past and there were perhaps fewer maimed usual, ES SHOOTING STAKs, PROTECTION, ‘When spooning down the strand they went In sunny weather, Her parasol hid how they bent Their heads together. And if a cloud obscured the aky For George and Stella, The public eye did they defy With his umbrella, At dusk, when neither sun nor cloud Brought such excusing, ‘His broad brimmed bat still kept the crowd From sights amusing. If the sluggard gots tired of going to the ant, he might try the malaria germ, who seems so reluctant about taking a vacation. RELIEVING THE TEACHER. “Fave you had a good time this sammer, Willie?" “Yes,” replied the young man. “Do you miss your school?” “Not much. But I guess mother does.” “Jack the Clipper,” who creeps upon victims and cats their back-hair off, may serve to ro- mind the barber that such things can be accom- plished noiselessly. A fashion note says that in order to be fin de siecle it is necessary to do whatever Paris does. It is sincerely hoped that the ladies of this country will not be required to throw dynamite. SHE SAID Goop-BrE. Ho was the proud and haughty‘guard at the railway gate, and they were two ladies who Gisliked to be veparated very much. “Good-bye,” said the one with the valise and the red pasteboard box tied up'with white string. “Good-bye,” replied the one who had no lag- “Be sure and tell mother good-bye for me, wont you?” “Yes, and you must be sure to-give my love to all the folks.” “Iwill. ‘They will be so sorry you couldn't come with me.” “I know it; but you will explain just how it was. I certainly wanted to come.” “You won't forget to lock the piano so that baby won't put buttons and scraps into the strings.” “Well, I must hurry. Good-bye.” “Good-bye.” Then they kissed and parted,and the traveler with some difficulty extracted her ticket from the valise. Just as she got tov the guard she ve a little scream. “Oh!” she eaid, “there is scmething I want Will I have tinse?” “How long will you need?" he asked as he looked at her ticket. “Just half « minute.” “Oh, then, you have pleaty of. time. It'll be ten hours before your train starts.”” “But the time table sage it goes at 9 o'clock.” “Yes'm. And it is now just one minute A past 9." W. A. Pierce & Co., 719 Panevivarna Ave.: Cor. 8th st. aw. OUR Great Srocx-Taxrxa CLEARING SALE 18 NOW IN FULL PROGRESS. $20,000 Worth of NEW, SEASONABLE and DESIRABLE MERCHANDISE AT RIDICULOUS PRICES. TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS worth of STOCK MUST be sold by the last of this MONTH. A GOLDEN OPPOR- TUNITY TO PURCHASE RELIABLE, FIRST-CLASS DRY snd FANCY GOODS at LESS than WHOLESALE COST. HUNDREDS of LADIES are AVAILING themselves of this OFFER- ING. Are you one of the THRONG? Better be on hand to get YOUR SHARE of the RIOH PICKINGS. COMB EARLY in the MORNING and AVOID the CROWD that ts gathered around the BARGAINS all day. REMEMBER ‘1818 ts NOT old trash, BUT ALL this BEASON'S GOODS and they MUST be CLEARED ont, as we NEVER CARRY over GOODS from one SEASON to ANOTHER. $20.000 worth must be ‘sold, as we will not take these goods in Sroos-Tazme Pazors Ix SUMMER DRESS COODS. 123. Yo. THE CHOICE OF OUR HANDSOME STOCK of FRENCH ORGAXDIES in LIGHT GROUNDS or DARK GROUNDS with COLORED FIGURES and NEW PATTERNS, 32 in. wide, Regular price, 250. REDUCED TO 1a%e. yd. ‘THE BALANCE of OUR AMERICAN GINGHAMS. Begular price, 120, REDUCED TO To. ya. 10 STYLES FRENCH DOTTED BWIS8, with COLORED FLOWERS, ‘80 ins. wide Regular price, 37/60. REDUCED TO 190. ya. ALL REMNANTS AND SHOR? LENGTHS of DRESS MATERIAL Will be SOLD REGARDLESS of FORe MER PRICES at cost REMNANTS on SALE EVERY day during thie clear ing sale, Is Risszy Uxvzawas Ar Srocz-Taxixa Parces, ALL OF OUR SPLENDID STOCK of LADIE® and CHILDREN'S SUM- MER UNDERWEAR MUST be BOLD Dy the last of this MONTH, as our STOCK of FALLGOODS will begin to arrive about August Ist PRICES on all SUMMER UNDERWEAR GREATLY REDUCED. NOTE THESE HINTS: LADIES’ LIGHT-WEIGHT RIBBED 4 LADIES LIGHT-WEIGHT RIBBED ‘VEST, low neck, short sleeves, Jersey fitting. Regular price, 630. REDUCED TO 1c. each. LADIES’ GAUZE RIBBED PANTS tn ANKLE or KNEE lengths, Jersey fit- ting, VERY ELASTIC, COOLER than ‘Muslin. Regular price, 63c. REDUCED To 410. ‘each. PURE WHITE CLUSTER RIBBED ofSOFT LISLE, SILK LACE WORE around neck and armholes, SILK RIB- BON in neck and armholes, V or square aa Begalar price, 60c. REDUCED 890 each. LADIES RIBBED et ECE VEST. Regular price, 150. DUCED TO 4 Vusts For 250 Srocr-Tixxa Renvoroxs Lions Wass, Ax Tus Sessows Goons. LADIES PINK AND BLUE STRIPED CHAMBRAY WAIST. Reg- ‘lar price, 790. REDUCED TO 65c. each. IRISH LAWN SHIRT WAIST, full ‘beck and front, with Bishop sleeves. Rewuiar price, $1. REDUCED TO Tic. each. LADIES’ FINE IRISH LAWN SHIRT WAIST, white grounds with colored fz- polka spots, plaited back and . Regular priee, $1. REDUCED TO 7c. EACH. LADIES FINE WHITE INDIA LINEN SHIRT Waist, finished wita colored hemstitching. Verystylish and cool looking. Regular price, $1.50. REDUCED TO $1.25 each. LADIES' INDIA LINEN SHIRT WAIST, plaited front. and back, SHOULDER caps and cuffs of PINK or BLUE EMBROIDERY; also collar and etscade down front of same, col- ored embroidery. Former price, $2.87. REDUCED TO $2.25 each. LADIES' PURE WHITE INDIA LINEN SHIRT WAIST, with DOTTED SWISS FRONT and sleeves, COLLAR snd CUFFS of FINE IRISH POINT LACE or EMBROIDERY. Former price, 88.50. REDUCED TO $2.25 each. LADIES’ EXTRA FINE FRENCH BATISTE SHIRT WAISTS, in COL- ORED POLKA SPOTS, RINGS ot STRIPES. Very neat and stylish. Former price, 82.50. REDUCED TO 81.98 each. LADIES' FRENCH BATISTE SHIRT WAISTS, with NAVY BLUE or BLACK GROUNDS, with WHITE or COLORED ts and FIGURES. Former price, $150. "REDUCED TO 81.19 ech, In Lapres: Laws Wrarrzrs Ar Srock. Taxtxe Parces, LADIES! IRISH LAWN WRAPPERS, ‘white grounds, with COLORED fizures, COLLAR and CUFFS of COLORED EM- BROIDERY. price, $1.50. REDUCED TO 81.37 each. LADIES’ IRISH LAWN WRAPPERS, white ground, with PINK or BLUE polka spots, full lace-trimmed ruffie down front, COLLAR and CUFFS of lace, trimmed with VAL. LACE. For- mer price, $1.75. REDUCED TO 49 cach. Srocs-Taxrxo Prices Ix Caprews RESSES. All _of OUR CHILDREN'S MISSES" NOVELTY DRESSES in the NEWEST ‘MAKES and STYLES, in different sizes, hundreds to select from. All REDUCED to VERY LOW PRICES and MUST be CLEARED OUT in the NEXT two weeks. W. A. Pierce and GINGHAM, DIMITY and & Co., 719 Pesssyivaxua Ava, SOR. 8TH ST. N.W. ‘THE EVENING “STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C; SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES: Monday's Program AT THE Palais Royal. Never mas OUR ANNOUNCEMENT BETTER DESERVED YOUR CLOSE ATTENTION. STOOK TAKING 19 OVER WITH US, RESULTING IN THE OFFERING OF COMBINATION LOTS AT 80 MUCH FOR CHOICE. THE EARLY VISITOR MONDAY WILL FIN@ SOME OF THE BEST BARGAINS OF THE SEASON IN THESE COMBINATION LOTS. ANOTHER CLASS OF BARGAINS ARE THE FULL LINES OF GOODS AT REMOVAL SALE PRICES AGAIN LOWERED. SEE BELOW FOR SAMPLES OF BOTH CLASSES OF BARGAINS: $6.98 Eton Suits. ‘When the Palats Royal reduces those $7. 67 Suits to $6.98 then may you be sure the end of the removal sale is in sight. Think of it—Storm Serre and White Flan- ‘Bel Suits that cost the manufacturer nearly twice the price we ask at retail. Any Eon cahod rare branes toda ‘Everything to wear with these suits at proportionate reductions in ‘780 Black SUk Hose for 590. 19¢ Hat Pins for 9¢. ‘25e Fast Black Hose for 100, ‘Rings for 300. 480 Chatelaine Bags for 300. €2.75 16-button justaire Gloves, 82.50. 50: Silk and Gauze Fans, 300. $1.35 Japanese Silk Fans, $1.19. COMBINATION LOTS. ‘These lots may be classified as follows: Those suitable to decorate one's home, those that include tourists’ requirements, and those for ladies’, men’s and cbildren's every-day wear. FOR HOME DECORATION we Seeuest the combination lots of J ‘Vases, &o. Lot 22, st $1 for cholce, includes thirteen Koras, worth from 1.50.0 82.50 each. CSS ee ee oe oe ee Tote 10, 1 and 32, at $3, ‘94 end @5 for choice, include thirteen monster ‘Tapancee Vases, worth up to $20 each. Lot 41, at €8. 98 for choice, comprises eighteen 96.98 Japanese Silk and Satin ‘Table Covers and Scarfe, in all colors, quaintly but richly embroidered in gold, and studded with jewels, ooo 91.96 for choice, includes Richly Painted Drapery Scarfs, worth Lots 161 to 105, at 29, 30, 680, @1 and $5 for choice, inclade some very orne- ‘ental Writing Desks, those st the higher prices being inlaid with pearl—choice Imported Desks worth up to $10 each. Lot 8, at 280 for choice, comprises very pretty Pin Oushion Covers that were each. TOURIST REQUIREMENTS—Soap is s necessary purchase before you start. Lots 51, 5% and 58, at Bc, 100 and 160 for choice. include the best Soaps of the best ‘Mousa’ 93-25 12: ene ee 250 Embroidered Handkerchiefs, instead of 250. Lot 81 includes Ladies’ and Men's Latest Style Leather Belts at {89e instead of 50c each. LADIES’ EVERY-DAY WANTS=Lots 1, 2 3 and 4, at $1.50, $2.98, 04.25 ‘and $6.98, include nearly one hundred Parasols that were from $2.96 to 615 each. ‘Lot 11, at 80¢ for chotce, comprises Festher-weight Water-proof Gossamers that were up to $3.50 each. Lot 41, at 250 for choice, incindes Blue Lisle Thread ‘Veate that were 49. Lots G2 to 60, at 50c, O00, $1.96, $2. 48 and $2.98, comprise ‘Bod Spreads that sold from 7c to $2.08 each. Lot 77, st 30c, includes Ventilating ‘and Coutil Corsets that were 75c. Lot 90, at 490 for choice, include Night Gowns and Drawers that were 680 and 7bc. Lot 91 contains 39 Embroidered Corset Covers worth 50c. Lot 95,st 490 for choles, includes Boys’ and Girls' 75c. Lawn Blouses. MEN'S _REQUIREMENTS—680 for choice of the combination lot of Laundered ‘Madras and Percale Shirts, some of which were @1.50 and $1.68each. The Palais Royal Dress Shirt is aleo included et only G8c. Fast Black Hose reduced to 210 from 260 pair. Best Summer Silk Scarfs at 30c instead of 50c and 680. 130 pair for the 25c Striped’ Bal. Half Hose, S#-NOVELS FOR SUMMER READING REDUCED TO So AND 7 EACH, aT Tae Patats Ror, 12ra Sr. Aun Pa Ava Dresses and Trimmings. ‘Many ladies will remember the fifth week of The Palais Roysl's removal sale asthe timg ‘when such and such a dress was secured at such a remarkably low price. ‘The writer ives his positive aasurance that this is tobe the gals week of dress goods bax. rains, and partly because prices are lowered as low as they will get and partly because the ‘variety is now nearer complete than it will be again. Tuosr 830 Ixou Suxs To Go Ar 29a ‘What they were tmported to sell for is no longer a matter for brag. We oan triumphantly write, however, that 290.8 yard is the lowest price yet-quoted in the United States, We have these silks with cream grounds and stripes of heliotrope and red; with black grounds and dots of green and yellow; blue grounds with red dota, 4.4. tor tnose tgured Indie Sites tmported to retail at Si yard. But only seupply sat. ficient for about three days’ eager demand, 500 sor tne best cuality Wash SOXs that wore lately reduced. trom 75o to 50ea yard, Wrrs Ax Eve To Tue Parszxr Axo Forvan ‘These English All-wool Suitings of undecided mixtures are ever fathionsble, They are Always worn at seashore or mountain in the summer, on the street at home in sutumn and ‘prtng. ‘The ever stylish English tans end modes—the frail looking shades that will show dust and dirt lees than do darker coloms. With an eye to the present and future the ahrewd shopper buys now and saves as followse ‘B0o Suitings for 200 yard. (080, T5o and 85e Suiting for 400, $1 SUK and Wool Suitings 600 yard. 81 English Cord Suitings for G00, $1.50, $1.68 and 61.98 One-of-«-kind Novelty-Suitings for only @0o yard, Tur Cosrowz Paz Excrrtexce For Suze Guns Swiss of course. But there is Swiss snd Swiss, The Palais Royal has the scarce pin det Swiss, warranted best imported goods, such as never before retailed at less than SSo, @oand G50 yard. And we ask only b0e and 55¢a yard. And here is the Swiss that is sold everywhere ‘at 250 yard—not everywhere—19c & yard at the Palais Royal. All kinds of Swisses here, in- eluding the socalled exclusive novelties—the white Swiss with black dots at 200 instead of ‘250 and 30c yard ; the white Swiss with leaves and buds in natural colors at 25c instead of 37c yd. Exsromenzs For Tuose Or Cotrivaren Taste Embroideries are like pictures in one respect. The coarse and showy cheap em- Droideries are like the highly colored chromo pictures; the re(ned and artistic expensive ‘embroideries are like the pictures of the old mastera, Those with vulgar taste will admire the chromo embroidery or picture. We write to thoseof cultivated taste, and promise the very latest and most beantiful creations in fine embroideries at prices that will make connoisseurs ‘wonder, 2.5c va. tor 610 12 inches wide Swiss Embroideries thst were 400, 500, 600 and G5e. 69o ya. tor 61012 inches wide Swiss Embrolderies thet were 00c, 81, 81.85 and 91.40. 6 8c to 01.2574. tor 23 inches wide All-over Swiss Embroideries that were up to $2.25, Cuorce Laces At Greatir Lowzarn Prices, 10 per cent discount means something when: reduced prices are already marked on the goods. It means still more when one of the finest Lace collections in the country is to be dis- posed of. Both these statements apply to the Palais Royal's Lace stock. You know of the removal sale prices previously advertised, and we know that the leading merchants of the country have pronounced our lace collection unsurpassed. ‘While overy desirable style of Lace is here we point with spectal pride toour Bourdona Xo other two establishments in Washington possess the quantities or variety of these fashionable ‘Sik Bourdon Laces. And now that 10 percent is allowed we may justly claim prices 20 per cont less prevailing. ‘Here's an ides of the removal sale prices for Black Lace Nets and Flouncing—S0c instead of 50c yard; $1 instead of $1.35 yard; $1.48 insteed of 81.68 yard, 61.80 instead of 82 yard. ‘Vollings share the fate of Laces. Abiut: The Fashionable Colored Border Vetleat 13c is- stead of 180, Comsrxatton Lor Or Cuorce Rissoxs Ar 230 Yano. Combination lot at 230 s yard for choice—s grand lot—that includes our Gc Mil- Unery Ribbons, 4-Inch wide Bengaline Ribbons worth 48¢ s yard, Sinch wide Satin and G.G. Ribbons worth 5c yard, and Moire Gash Ribbons worth 44c yard. While the quantities of each lotis small the combined lots offer yous picking of many choice ribbons in all the desir- able shades. ThE PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER, Gorner 12th St. and Pa. Ave. Cool Drapery Reduced Prices. 1,000 yards of PRINTED MAD. RAS CLOTH, in olive, brown and red, 33 inches wide. Reduced from Be. to De. yard 500 yards SILKALINE, good pat- terns and colors, 36 inches wide. Reduced from 10e. to Sc. per v8. WINDOW SHADES. |/||| {ili| WINDOW SHADES, SHOES! SHOES! SHOESI The Greatest SAGRIFIGE SALE Ever known in the history of Washingtom, ‘The entire stock of Fine Footwear of MORAN’S SHOE STORE, 4% 9TH 8ST. XW. NOW OFFERED aT Slaughtering Prices! GEO. T. PARKER, Assignes. Mosuxs Suoz Sroms, m 4% OTH Sr. KW. With first-class material and ex- year. ALL ESTIMATES FREE. HAND-MADE OPAQUE, SCOTCH HOLLAND, HARTSHORN ROLLERS and SHADE CLASPS. (We wae no tacks.) LOOSE VSS = Soxsvex Ve Huszrax. I Ill II III HII III ’ & ; i COVERS, ‘Made from our special grade of fur- niture linen at short notice. Price for seven-riece suite from $10to 615. ESTIMATES FRER LANS BURCH _ & BRO., PROPRIETORS OF THE Great Broad- way Stores, BALTIMORE, MD., BEGAN LAST WEDNESDAY MORKING THB As KAUFMANS STOCK OF DRY GOODS, SUMMER UNDERWEAR ARD NOTIONS (BOUGET-AT &. 8, MARSHALS GALE), aT 50c. On the Dollar. And since then the crowds in and around 900 Pa Ave. have been so great as to blockade the sidewalk after filling the store—and as the sale goes it grows, SPECIAL BARGAINS all the odds and ends and ‘To wind up in ship-shape, and to get out of the way ‘Sccumulations of this GREAT CARNIVAL, such moods as are now ou the | Sit ‘counters will be sacrificed at about dos Celts on the Dollar. ‘This is done to make room for the duplicate stock (not yet touched). which will be put on sale Monday Morning at such prices as will draw from fer and near and STORM THE TY s KANN, SONS —-& 00, "03 PA. AVE. 4 W. Wu iH : 1 ‘He used it for a day or two, ant then to Homporo erat, Pinte seo ore ‘That quarter was well spent, Cures ptm ples, biackheata, biemtehes. 100.4 truly great skin remedy. Paros, 25 Conran. WEI II] HH} F. 8. Wuium & Co. Davoorsrs, Vt GIVEN AWAY AT THE “Rum.” II] II] Mi} ° 99 N.Y Ave New 14cm a Electropoise. Isrmuisorst Axp Prnsoxas TREATMENT BY 4 eer eens ‘re cureuve aguas im No Sicx Pensox, selene pecoren newt tre seated Fur To Au —— Anu ‘Pou may reep s woiden Exscraoporse 1405 N. Y. Ave Electropoise. RTIFICIAL TEETH WITH igh hi ‘Cur pleasure at the world’s fair, the mountains or side is not GG HERE is no pleasure without ite elloy. it ion ‘Bee 'thar io “alloyed” sspne ere: any eprertne a, ee gry ee ete SS ee s Sos. Brtdad: Gus & Sx,, any