Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1893, Page 4

4 THE EVENING ‘TUESDAY.......... .....----—---July 11, 1893. ‘cumed by the solid men of the community and if the idea stands the wear and tear of close ex- amination let everybody put a shoulder to the congressional wheel and give it a turn or two. ‘It may be that Secretary Hoke Smith has 2 majority, of the dismissed and reduced tn navy, while the bulk of those promoted comefrom states that were distinctly and proudly disloyal. ‘Tux Sraz is not engaged in criticising Secre- tary Smith's policy as to changes, nor is it going to advocate retention or promotion in office for sectional or political reasons, but it does insist Very raany Americans would be delighted to assist in welcoming the Emperor of Germany should he visit the United States, something he is said to have in view. Some of the emperor's ciation with « wide awake nation in which the ‘Teutonic element is always conspicuous, He ‘separated by mental differences rather than by venk. ‘the greeting which would be extended him; he will be cheered from start to finish. There has been much discussion as to the avoid rendering escape impossible for those cit STAR. WASHINGTON. Hel! fils fll if Hs 8 reaye tH dang of blood which is just as likely to be inno~ centasguilty. Lynchingsare invariably brutal, but worse than that they are contagious; they ‘exaggerate the power -of the individual and diminish the consequence of law; they are inex- cusably numerous and should be followed by instant and effective prosecution. applied principally to the While the average American man and woman stesot cleaned’ cad’ a” Uberal ertension | ay fool bet Utto interest in the Suancial the city’s sewer-system. It must | affairs of Columbus’ most distinguished de- be plain to every one who has watched Con-|scendant, the Duke of Veragua, there are, greesional action as to tne District that many very many dwellers in this land years would élapso before Congress would | of the freeand home of the silver dollar who yearor two, The titles he bears were given his ancestors in lieu of lands that were pre- sented and then taken away. Originally promised one-tenth of the wealth that emanated politics,” says “his is one of those peculiar na- tures ‘who dared to be great without = crown; could e’en calmly view it, and lay the bright temptation down.’” Did any one in this or any other neighborhood ever hear that Mr. Croker was in any danger of becoming the President of the United States? —— + +-____ Eleven members of the British house of com- mans have organized themselves into a cricket ‘team and will play all comers witha fair chance of success. Why not? If the Fifty-third Con- gress bas not in it nine better ball players than those who are engaged in misrepresenting Washington in the west it will be very much of a failore, ——___++e_____ —_++s____ It is toc bad that these little complications happened to strike the Duke of Veragua at a time when money is so tight in this country. But it is safe to say that no member of the Co- Jumbus family will be allowed to feel the em- barrassments of poverty im America. ———_++-+____ ‘If the experiments toward utilizing Niagara Falls and the force of sea waves for power are successful invention may yet do something toward harnessing up Congressman Simpson's flow of language to runs saw mill or do some- thing else that is useful. ———n Tows complains that her recent cyclone was Not predicted by the weather bureau. In ex- tenuation of this seeming lack of vigilance it should be mentioned that the movements of a cyclone are as swift and erratic as those of the price of silver. ——_+++—____ ‘Mr. Hill isnot clamoring for public atten- tion. He is keeping very quiet indeed. Pos- sibly be is preparing to dazzle the public with ‘8 view on silver. ——_—_o-++____ Secretary Hoke Smith should not make the absence of Congress a pretext for borrowing the executive session. ——_+++—____ Mr. Holman probably welcomes the extra session as an additional opportunity for spee- tacular economy. —___+++___ Governor Altgeld’s silence is a great deal more profound than some of his remarks, office served in the Union army or SHOOTING STAKS, reckless theorist, for Peary has had experience} Among the ups and downs of life enough to know that foolhardy ene: gy is gener- ‘That Gill a mortal with dismay, ally thrown away in the Arctic. Bravemen, well| Of special grief are those which strike have endeavored to reach the northern ‘Your collar on a sultry day. ‘The chances are that if the north pole is dis- covered the trolley people will hang a wire to it was the real weakness of their efforts, then | in less than twenty-four hours, ‘Lieut. Peary has chances for success such as sees none of his predecessors enjoyed. America SURFEITED. ‘wants him to succeed in his quest, but iten-| “Yes,” said the young man who doesn’t know treats him to be careful. A Kentucky scientist | when to go home, “I love to see the sun rise.” named Symmes figured out long ago the exist-| “Do you?” she asked rather languidly. ance at the pole of an orifice through which| “Very much, But you don’t seem to care for the esrth’s interior it be entered. The | it.” Lieutenant should not run the risk of falling] “Well,” she said with a little yawn, “you into Symmes’ Hole. know, Mr. Nairgo, you have showed it to me so often.” MER ADVANTAGE. A near-sighted maiden had suitors, they say, By dozens around her by night and by day; For her sight was so near that they were not afraid To walk where the signs of ice cream were dis- played. “That's a nice dog, Chappie; looks almost as if he could talk.” “Y-a-e-s; he has some verwy odd ways. Evwy time I sing he howls.” “Indeed? Quite intelligent, isn’t he?” “It’s hard to keep # boy in check,” said the old gentleman, as he drew one for $100 to the order of his son. ‘The emperor need not be fearful as to —___ +=] “My soul is full of poetry,” said the young man. “So is my waste basket,” replied the editor. “James,” said the Chicago merchant. “Yes, ake.” “Where did all those pig’s feet come from?” “They're to fill an order left yesterday.” “Hum. Well, as soonas you get employed in the upper stories in the event of | £°ting those bills you may bill those feet.” ae ‘whieh he was accused is now reasonably certain and that the men who unlawfully slew bim are murderers is beyond question. ease comes in reluctantly, but it points con- elusively to the truthfulness of Miller's denial of guilt, and worse still to the undisputed and indisputable fact that very many of the savages who deemed themselves superior to the law felt convinced of the negro’s innocence before they mobbed and hanged him. As soon as the news of Miller's capture reached Bardwell several of | 7#™ the Galveston News, ‘the lawiess gang planned to take him from the nerveless grip of the complaisant sheriff and Dura him at the stake im horrible imitation of the recent bloody achievement at Paris, Tox., but when it became generally understood that Miller might not be the murderer of the Ray girls it was sgreod, as 2 humane compromise, ‘that he shonid be stripped of bis elething and slowly strangled to death with a chain in we presence of thousands of men and women who ‘would resent any imputation wWnich seemed to affeot their title to civilization, but who were, Reverthelere, as brute) as so many Bashi- Paaouka. It does seem as though this country had been long enough afflicted with lynch lav ‘end its operations, but as a baid and unattract- ive fact it may be stated that the cruelties of ‘wnauthorized justice. or, as in this latest ex- Di>is, deliberate murder, are on the increase. In he goldex devs of 42. Oppertenity to establich € io A Calinary Suggestion. From the Richmond Times. Col. “Corn Meal” Murphy will never make a success of his efforts to introduce meal as an article of food to the foreigners who visit the World's Fair, unless he engages an old-time Virginia colored cook. They are the only people in thé world who can make corn-bread in its various phases asit should be. Even under the new issue of cooks corn-bread eaten outside of Virginia usually tastes like « base imitation of the original. ——_—_+++—___. ‘The Cable in Philadelphia. From the Philadelphia Press. Onur Philadelphia cable cars are much less in- clined to run away than to stand still. —— ‘The Victim of = Western Boom. Evidence in the Just about one year ago I bought a lot and bought it low. The man who sold it told me so, And he’s the man who ought to know. Fifteen hundred was the price— He didn’t have to ask me twice— I paid him half in one big slice And felt as rich as Calvin Brice. And for the rest I gave my note, tas my name I gubly wrote I had no thought no more'n a goat How big a load I had to tote. Now I'm working like a slave, ‘Trym enough to save ‘To pay that biasted note I gave Before I iny min the grave. ‘The lot's so steep “twon't hold a fence, ‘The stones upon it are immense, The-dushes grow so tall and donse The lot won't bring me fifty centa, Now I sit here in the gloom Thinking of my awful doom And want to lay me in the tomb Egiore we have another boom. before lav had an Caii-f SAKS" IT’S A CASE OF MUST Beginning To THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, TUESDAY, JULY il. 1893. sre, tad things ——An over supply is worse than stock famine at It Neatly Drives Us Crazy ‘To see the long rows of tables—piled higher than our heads with MEN'S SUITS — termination is nee i End dete lon “ie every ea But business, Dos been. ‘weather and Sea a8 2 Ge oh Setors Se wee But Come wrackt Ais toast wen aio with narnese on our back." Weak cnet sas @ll sacrifice value—not ambition! ox ee Won squeeze the ufo out of the prices to do it. Wrom.z, Jour 12. Take Your Independent Choice of Sixorz Axp Dounz 6, 133 Suits, Tunez Axv Four Bazasrzp Saczs. Bourrox Corawara share REN casa guats act GES BSR ER ER RE RB 4 8 eae a a : 4 2 22 an ee Ee T. Azz Ix Azz Sx Fascr Gnamors Fox Bio Mex. relay Yar privilege .chnow the berfecsd” and” Saished ‘eurmenta“~ “vy” inert a are not leas in fit—thoroughly miaae—entirely +t ING THE! ACK ——Even in Se ee be eat es arain sale— oponaRIy, suited. —We wouldn't venture losing 3 You know this Sale’s Honest! eed, eats Lae ruaeanten_ thet. never, leads anit to Set we larsfresh and ‘of the season: Sr Moerman Sas ne season—ttom “our ‘own When the last Suit is sold==—= The Sale will ond. TO GOTH COODDOFDOOOI000 MORE TERRIFIC CUTS! Neoucz Pia f| oe | Surrs, We s “Seythed” the Straws. ve Strow Het i tho bogs) op, of, tee 2 “Sei ta ws "$1.25 and 91 is Zz Ed c oe 1 nN ° T 8 a z zg o® oe co re TR zg co x 8 Cee —o zg o, c tetas oeon selling for FoR _ Yacuts—win road, medium and | Denpys—wnite sna _¢o soloredand Sorr Rorze-ma high, low and | Aw Tue og Baws medtam are | the , claims hat are trumpeted forth, sbont | Neelixe Shicts ia e Botsterous biuft—Datant display sNaives _u0"" proofs: ee sock” or "Nomiise Shirin that fatms “ite Mpedtortty, you will Co this Rag over and nee ery fering: Boar Tour fnethanstibie” ae Fine “Comfort ot la shut ‘that, ae the ‘leading a ‘and ‘FITSno” matter if it to do some bring theee incomparable values ‘the wand it'll five stil’ farther behind “in the ‘competitive lines 50 orn cheviot and Madras Nes- lige Shirts—laundered collar. cuffs and center plait—perfect fitting and neat effects, Original price $1—— Oc. HERE, Asovr 20 Boys Percale Shirts— only in size 14.——Each shirt has two collars and one pair of cuits made separate from the shirt.—They Pam Patterns—with all my 1 sons ents of collar and cuffs—a Shirt we want you to compare with the usual 81 | » 89e, = | | Xow 10 acren Unisunderea Neglige Shirts—Madras, Zephyr and Cheviot— oniy in sizes 13, 14% and 45—— They have been $1, $1.25 and $1.50. have been $1.50 and $1.25—— x (130, ™ rw HOG, = LADIES’ SHOES. We set 93, 42.50 and 92. — Were ‘famous. 3 praia style, einen a ueaetion neil a end ae jad rere at these prices. ——The ‘res ‘we accumulate broken lote—odd an very rapidly. Thewe are’ what, we have’ to ofler the” lediee “during this’ greet juction. Fit yourself for Button and Lace Vici Kid, French Kid, * Bright Dongola, Patent Leather. I. iS morrow Morning, BOLD STROKE, roe Tisn’t for Glory!,,,. “TISN'T FOR FUN ast Day et Our ral Offer. $18 Loose x Coveas Fs Fare $8 Hon 0 sce See oe overs to cover it during the sum- VVVVVVVVVVV Marrarss Fare VVVVYVYVVV¥ Cazrers. Mar Axp Lam Faz All Carpets sold tomorrow will be made, laid and lined free, AAAAAAAAAAA YNVVVVVVVVV Clearing Out Oil ‘Stoves. Oil and Vapor Stoves this way: Coal We have slauchtered the prices of Rauiaxce Vapor Sroves, burners, $5.50 to $3.85. Sburners, $7 to Movixe, Pacurxa Axp Sromor. Wo make “specialty” of every sort of hauling, packing, moving and stor- ine JULIUS LANSBURCH'S “Rumk, N.Y. Ave Neu l4ra x W: ‘ATCH FOR THE G! SEW YORE UMBIM AND OPEN. iG OF 00., 7271 THE ave. nw.lt AUMS, 4i6 7 ST. Closing u alle. ‘The interest increases, fresh reductions ‘are being made daily—all on seasonable, de- strable merchandise. The stock must be isposed of on account of important changes we intend making. and no sscri- fices are too great for us to make in selling off the stock quickly. ‘The goods in department are re- * every duced, not an item here and there, but hun- dreds of desirable items in every line. We could take column after column in “*The Star” and still not be able to enumer- ate this great spread of bargains. A small space in this case answers the purpose of & larger one, for in neither can we do our- ‘selves justice. ‘Wo take but few examples and they must ‘stand for a store full. Hosiery, Underwear, *|Gloves. Hostay. Here are striking examples of how weeut— never before have such reductions been made on three such staple lines as these. ‘We have made a thorough overhauling of our stock and the following sacrifices are the result of it:# One lot worth 19. include Ladies’ and Chil- en's Black and Fancy Hove. One lot worth 23¢. include dren's Black and Fancy Hose. One lo: worth 29c. include Ladies dren's Black and Fancy Hose... One lot worth 350, Ladies' Black and Foner Hose... One lot worth 39 TOMORROW WORNING. Ger Herne Eaziy: Herp Younsecves: RS AND COMPANY, Penna ave. and 7th street. One lot worth #1, $1.25 and $1.50, Ladies’ Nov- elty Lisle and Silk Hose. +890. pair To give our employes ampie time —— thaw annual excursion to Marshall Hall ‘morrow (Wednesday) evening, Jule 8, ereat lose our store at 5 p.m. LANSBURGH & BRO BARGAINS Wanted-- Unmarried en. THIS a THE TALE. As dull as the ontlook was our store has been crowded with customers, Not ‘that we are making any money, but ‘We are moving goods. We were in des- Perate straits a few weeks since witn ‘$250,000 worth of xeserve stock yet to ‘unload. It wasasifantic measure to stitch, got rid of this, but it is rapidly disap- chandise at such prices telle the tale, 10,000 yards Challie, tervals cost. gnarant colors. LANSBURCH BRO. 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST, wu 1E GRAND OPENIN THE WW yOnE CMBMELT NOS HiT Paevenerit HENS! ARE YOU PIMPLED? = ill | oambiel with BLACKHEADS? | better try one bottle of uu | | as tha Mest Stdh ustnaas ans Ags! ous experts have hit on in this century, and will clear up a muddy complexion Uke a first-class filter will bring forth clear and sparkling water from a stag- nant pool. It only costs yous small sum and you canafford to buy and useit Purely otaratateden, {| PRICE, 25 CENTS. F. 8. Wis & Co, Davearsrs, It UNDER MASONIC ae | | Sas Sa III USS IH IH time dentist-REAL SKILL and KNOWLEDGE the absolute requirements of his modern brother—mascle is not really needed. We'don't “‘yank" your teeth out—we simply withdraw them gently and pain- Jessly after applying our famous local anesthetic —""ZONG," | which relieves ai. Our Dentists. do Sil olter’ wrentien ef Seats weg. oe the ‘tame Root lange work slow exrhacring. 2 eas} SOR BONO, 806 bo, sallver Filling, 73e. Pistine Piling “@te 1a Fillings i oid i pay et Bonne Se! Baltimore Offs Seale WORE BY GkaDOATED Exeeara. yit ¢~\[ndian Sams —with nothing but stones for rollers could grind flour finer than some of these inferior flours on the market are ground. But no Indisn squaw and very few millers ever round flour as fine as ‘*Cores"—for it is the finest ground flour in the world. For sale by all xrocers—we only wholesale it. Wx. M. Garr & Co, “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,” Corner Ist and Ind. ave. n.w. It Unsprnwear. One lot worth 2 shaper.....--. One lot worth 81, Ladies’ Union Suite. One lot worth 75c. ies? ‘Tights......--. Ladies’ Underwear, all Uae. each Te... 1 lot of Taffeta and Pure Silk Gi Groves. Thousands of pairs of Taffeta and Silk Gloves st nearly half price. Llot of Taffeta Gloves, worth 18¢ 1 lot of Taffeta Gloves, worth 25¢ 1 lot of Taffeta and Pure Silk Gloves, worth 1260. pe And remember a store full of equally great bar- BAUMS, 416 71 Sx. Se Seats, Scounep ESSE Accuracy- is the main consideration with us im compounding prescriptions. Our clerks are all experienced graduates of judgment and caution, We have every medicine in the materia medica, large business demand. If you want your ovrescriptions compounded in the most accurate manner, you should intrust them = W. S. akon Paanuactsr. 65c.pr 703 15ra\Sz. N. W. on Neat Stri eS. srezeelicnce of, model: the extra Sue ne mm our lace Mews Doran Nearice Can ou, clecwhere that you can sara shirts ‘or ronan ‘Cheviot, Bed- ford Cord. “Satteen, Ke. Eqiial to Others” 1:25 “and” 150° Shirts. $1. Surnrs. get their cH t Barzrwone Sx S: aoe Facrony, dX. AVE. 310 A St kW SSUNCHION 34 yd. cambrio at 1234e. "81. .00 Gowxs Fon 792 ‘The materials of the Palais Royal's ‘Cambric Gowns cost 88 cents and yet the removal sale price is only 70c. Count thecost: tar See above for ether garments at lose than mo- {@13c for warranted All-pure Linen Hankerchiefa, with teed hand-embroidered initials. 10 percent discount. Spanish and Hand-ran Lace Neckwear at Jess than former removal sale prices, 98c to Sl5 are the extreme prices of this matchless collection of Lace Scarf and Fichus, ‘78c for 98c Silk Gloves in black and the fashionable and colors. $3.98 for the Sun Umbrellas reduced to 94.25. ‘These have the choice nally at $6.75, $7.98 and $8 each. zo Demrva tos. ‘Catt, TomoMMOW ar ran Paitis Nicxr Gowss For 440. Lzss Trax Marenusce Cosn, Made ae ae ee ee pear sa rpamccpa am rte ¥4 felled seams—Mother Hubbard chon lace trimming. 22c for 29e Mustin Drawers with hem an@ tucky ‘Mineos' and ladies’ sizes, ‘33c for 50c Muslin Drawers with embroidery ruffle and tucks above 4c tor 75e Muslin Drawers with embroidery tues ‘tom and ruffles, cluster tucks, ‘70c for $1.25 Cambric sné Muslin Skirt, Thres styles, with embroidery and lace ruffles, ‘3c for 25c Cambric Corset Covers, (68 for GBc Cambric Corset Covers, lece and embeob dery trimming. 4c tor 75e Summer CormM, Warrented the ae if regular price wae esked—A new corset ‘one the one selected alips or tears. (G27Al! sizes tn the above mentioned ‘Broken loteat still lower prices will be found on tables devoted to such. Szooxn Froor Reuovar Sus I Parces zs Acar Lowsnrs, The above quoted prices for Underwear and below mentioned for pace bee ga agi eloquently our meee ‘ween asenee> $6. 98 » for the Suits that have created such s sensation st §7.67. Made of . best storm serge in black and colora, and of cream flannel. Latest Eton styles. Bizes 32 to 44, bust measure, $2.48 sor 04 separate Serge Biows ant $2.06 for the BS separate Drew Skirts of best serge. 2 48 is also the new price of the Silk Waists lately reduced from 5 to $2.98. Note few odds and enda, but « choice collection of India and Chins ‘Silk Waista, plain and fancy. $1.79 will now buy one of the Beaded Boleros that were reduced from 63.50 sated ‘Remember that theseere the imported Bolerce and ixtended to retail at and buttons. Famous €1.00 Sxmrs For Ox 39c. Fall width, with cambric ruffle and nine tucks. ‘Materials alone cost 67c. 67 Ported novelties that were $3.50. $1.08 will also now buy any one of the $3.75 Jackets of English ten and black 20 for the 98e Real Gold Pins for neckwean Thes® are warranted worth from $1.50 to €3.50 each—tast af ‘the samples secured at the makers’ loss. ‘Gc each for 50c Sterling Silver Bracelet ‘B00 for 48c Sterling BUver Thimbles. These em elaborately chased. $1.10 for $1.35 White Kangaroo Belts for ladies, ‘The best; generally $1.50. 13e for Se Canvas Belta. 10 per cent off the removal eale prices of Satchela 27e for choice of the 50cend Sc Tourist Pode Fens ‘Tec for $125 and $1.48 Paris Novelty Hom, Tar Paras Rora. 12ra Sr. Axo Pa Ave Dresses and Tri ‘Mans ladies will remember the fifth week of The Paisis Royal's removal sale esthe time ‘when such and such a dress was secured at such a remarkably low price. ‘The writer gives bis positive assurance that this is tobe the gals week of Gress goods bam 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 beagain. Tsose 33c Ixpu Suxs To Go Ar 292 ‘What they were imported to sell for is no longer « matter for brag. We can triumphantly write, however, that 2008 yard ts the lowest price yet quoted in the United Staten We have these silks with cream erounds and stripes of heliotrope and red; with black grounds and dots of green ana yellow; blue grounds with red dots, 44c for our 50c Milanese Silk Gloves in black imported handles Sold orig 4. 4c tor tnoss figured Indis Shs tmported to retail et Glyerd. Butonlyecupply eat ficient for abott three days' eager demand, 5c tor tne vest cusitiy Wash Silks that were Intely reGuced from 75e to 5Bce yard, Enough for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Wore Ax Exe To Tus Passexr Axo Forczn ‘These English All-weol Suitings of undecided mixtures are ever fashionable. They are always worn st seashore or mountain in the summer, on the etrest at home in sutumn end spring. The ever stylish English tans and modes—the fre{l looking shedes that will show Gust and dirt lees than do darker colora, With an eye to the preseat and future the shrewd shopper buys now and saves as follows: ‘50c Suitings for 20c yard. (CSc, Téc and 85e Buiting for 400, 81 Silk and Wool Buitings @9e yard. @1 Engiic, Cord Suitings for 600, 81.50, $1.68 and 81.98 One-of-s-kind Novelty Buitings for only 89c yard. Tae Cosroue Pan Excetzxce For Smacs Gre Swiss of course. But there is Swiss and Swiss. ‘The Palsis Royal has the scarce pin dot Swiss, warranted best imported goods, such as never before retailed at less than S5c, 60c and CSc yard. And we ask only 50c and Séca yard, Knd here is the Swiss that iseold everywhere at 25 a yard—not everywhere—190 8 yard at the Palais Royal All kinds of Swisses here, im- eluding the socalled exclusive noveltice—the white Swiss with black dots at 20c instead ef ‘25c and 30c yard ; the white Swiss with leaves and buds in astural colors at 23c instead of 370 76. Embroideries are like pictures in one respect. ‘The coarse and showy cheap em broideries are like the highly colored chromo pictures; the refined and artistic expensive embroideries are like the pictures of the old masters, Those with vulgar taste will edmire ‘the chromo embroidery or picture, We write to those of cultivated taste, and promise the very latest and most beautiful creations in fine embroideries at prices that will make coancisseurs ‘wonder, 25c ya. tor 6 0 12 inches wide Swiss Embrolderies that wore 400, Se, 60e and 6Se. 68c wers5 v0. for 23 inches wide All-over Swiss Embroideries that were up to €2. 25. Cuore Laces Ar Gasartr Loweren Paces, 10 per cent discount means something when. reduced prices ere alresdy marked oa the goods, It meane stil] more when one of the finest Lace collections in the country is to be <tie- posed of. Both these statements apply to the Palais Royal's Lace stock. You know of the removal sale prices previously adv rtised, and we know that the leeding merchants of the country have pronounced our lace collection unsurpassed. While every desirable style of Lace ishere we point with epecial pride toour Bourdoss. Ne other two establishments in Washington possess the quantities or variety of these fashtonable Silk Bourdon Laces. And now that 10per cent is allowed we may justly claim prices 20 per cont less prevailing. Here's an idea of the removal sale prices for Black Lace Nets and Flouncing—S0c instead of ‘0c yard; $1 instead of $1.35 yard; $1.48 instead of 81.68 yard, $1.80 instesd of $2 yard. ‘Vellinga share the fate of Laces. A hint: ‘The Fashionable Colored Border Vells at 13¢ tn- stead of 180, Comsrxatiox Lor Or an Risvoxs Ar 23c Yano. Combination lot at 23e a yard for choice—s «rand lot—thet includes our 3c Mil- linery Ribbons, 4-inch wide Bengaline Ribbons worth 48c « yard. 3-inch wide Satin and G.@. ‘Ribbons worth 35c yard, and Moire Sash Ribbons worth 44¢ yard. While the quantities of each lotis small the combined lots offer you » picking of meny choice ribbons in ail the deste able abades. THE PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER, Gorner 12th St. and Pa. Ave.