Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1894, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. CROSBY S. NOYES........... - ++ Editor. THE EVENING STAR bas a regular and permanent circulation much more t the combined circulation of he other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. o7Im order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, Ictters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the of- ‘The action of the Senate in passing what is known as the Metropolitan Railroad bill clears the way for the speely enactment of this measure, which Is generally regarded as of great importance to the peopie of the District. It will be necessary now for the bill to be considered by a conference com- mittee of the two houses and the prospect for final action at this session is favorable. As the bili in ali its various phases has been thoroughly discussed in and out of Congress, its provisions are familiar to the public. It is sufficient to say in a general way that the company is required to equip the road with an undergrouad system of Propulsion within a reasonable time and that the question of the long standing in- debiedness to the District is referred to the District Court of Appeals for final ad- Judicatioa. In one sense this straightening out of the legal tangle of the affairs of the com- pany is a matter chiefly of interest and value to the corporation concerned. But the bili has a much wider scope. When the present inadequate service provided by this company and the daily loss of time and personal discomfort to which its pa- trons are subjected are considered, a bill like this offering a prospect of a first-class modern equipment for the line wiil be gen- erally recognized as taking rank among the most important measures affecting the interests of the people of the District. The Prompt action of the Senate deserves grate- ful public acknowledgment. Senator Me- Millan had charge of the bill and no doubi its passage Is largely due to the confidence reposed in him by his associates on both sides of the chamber, based on his practical knowledge of railroad affairs and his fair- ness and intelligent energy im serving the best interests of the people of the District. see Several propositions have been presented in Congress since the labor troubles be- gan to attract general publiie attention, looRing to the provision of means for set- ling labor disputes and bettering the con- dition of the working people. Representa- tive Phillips of Pennsylvanta now comes forward with a proposal more general In its character than any of the others. It in substance, to create a non-partisan com- mission, composed of representatives of the varlous interests affected to investi- gate questions p2rtaining to Immigration, to labor, to agriculture and to business, and recommend to Congress such legtisla- tion as it may deem best upon these sub- Jects. One good result that might be ac- complished by such an inquiry would be to correct an erroneous impression that many of the ills of which workingmen complain ean be cured by law. An earnest inquiry by thoughtful men might result in im- pressing upon the country many whole- some and valuable truths. Whenever times are hard vague notions seem to prevail that Congress cam restore prosperity by legislation. When workingmen feel that they are unjustly troated they, or some of them at least, seem to belleve that the government is against them because it does not enact some law in their behalf. This commission might make it plain just how far law can go In such matters, and if there are any wholesome laws which it can Propose that are consistent with the Amer- ican principles of Wherty, and which prom- ise to better the condition of the people, @ much the better. —-- e+ The establishment of the republic of Hawait fad already set some nex precs- dents In diplomacy. Recent advices from the fslands, printed in yesterday's Star, Indfeate that the republic is progresstys in that respect, and is opening new fields of research for the student of international law and comity. The British minister resi- dent seems to have made an error in not considering that the “attit of reserve” or “state of neutrality” wi he had as- sumed applied as well to the legation hea as to himseif. Eggs iald by this hen were sent, it appears, to the deposed queen, and Rone were sent to the head of the new gov- @rmment. The minister's demand for pro- tection from newspaper criticism growing out of this egg Incident led to an inquiry as to his status, and the Hawaitan govern- ment has made ft very plain that neither Englan‘{’s minister nor his Rea can expect ony diplomatic privileges, while choosing t hold themselves in an “attitude of reserve. The facts will probably all be duly con- sidered by the Dritish forcign office, and the accumulated wisdom of a thousand years of diplomacy wtil be brought to bear upen that hen. ——3 oe It ts among the pos-Ibilities that a jill Will be introduced in Congress before the present session closes, provilims for the es- tablishment of a national park, a mihtary d a natfonal seldiers' hom> on the IA of Gettysburg. Gea. Danicl E. understood to be preparing such & measure and collecting datz in support of {ts passage. The establishment of such Ia- {tutions at Gettysburg would be hignly appropriate The best and braves: of the north and south poured forra a crimson Hbation on the sod of Gettysburg which wilt ever be memorable as a ‘lela, where ne be forgotten heroes settled the « ementod the s sible mation. Such a sure as Sickles proposes would establish a perp: shrine, to which the patriotic cout! mak> thetr pilgrimages and pay hom- age to the memory of the men, who hal- lowed the soll by self eacrifice. Gettys- burg, with its glory and tts monuments, | should be placed outside of the possib‘lities of becoming effaced turowgh the prejects of real estate speculaters, aud the increasing density of the population. —— nitieant feet that a mere Tumoe | State Depertment has decided to! tackle diplomacy gives rise to a general | disquiet. 1 ! | i It ts that the —- —--+ e+ -——- Tt !s feared that the pill offered to the Senate by the Presideat was sltsbtly fictent in the sugar coating. > oe So long as Mr. Debs is happy fm jail there seems to be absolutely nobedy whe is in a condition to complain. —— ee now and then which gves to show that customs which make up what we regard as the proprieties of life have thetr origin In| the desire of humanity to rid { habits injurious phy ce ef hed potators de-: “8 4 >on the ceptibilities of these whe v' We all know that it ts { genesis of i sal danser THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. ; Celebration euler audecatiag hac daw aia ae scientists might take this suggestion as an Inspiration to enter a field of research for the purpose of tracing to the fountain head the numerous supposed solecisms which make well-bred people shudder, for the re- sults would undoubtedly be in line with the Idea thrown out above. The objection to a guest sitting In a chair with his feet ele- vated above his head, would probably be found to rest in the Mability of the individ- ual to tip over and break his back, and other hygienic reasons would possibly be discovered at the root of the rules which taboo other reprehensible habits from prac- tiee in good society. ———————— The Goulds have begun what may be an important suburban movement in New York, in order to escape the personad tax. They claim residence now outside the city, and on that account contest the claim made against them for taxes due on $10,069,000 of persona! property. They pro- test against the assessment as exorbitant. ‘Of course, the Goulds are not likely to have any large amount of popular sym- pathy, for popular sympathy, a3 a rule, does not go out to the rich in such matters. The case, however, will call attention again to the inequality and general injustice of the personal tax system. The assessors were able, or believed they were able, to ascertain the amount of taxable person- ality held by the Goulds through the record made in court in settling up the estate of Jay Gould. it may not be that the Goulds are assessed at an exorbitant figure, but the injustice Hes in the fact that thousands of uther New Yorkers have to be taken at thelr own rating or escape taxation a!to- gether. What is needed is a system of taxation, easily operated, that will distrib- ute equitably the burden of sustaining the government. ——_+ «+ —___ The desperate struggle between the Wil- son tariff bill and the Gorman tariff bill is interrupted by the vigorous and unex- pected intrusion of the Cleveland tariff bill, which remarks loudly that it can whip both of the other combatants. The Wilson bill, which is getting rather the worse of the original encounter, welcomes the interfer- ence, while the Gorman bili fumes with in- dignant resentment. The characteristics of the Cleveland tariff bill are free coal, free fron and a duty on sugar. This incident marks the beginning of an- other round in the fight for political suprem- acy between a democratic President and a democratic Senate. Is the President to be eredited with another victory? ——- wee - Washington shows a good deal of faith in Totomac water notwithstanding the intima- tiens occasionally made that it is not as cod as it ought to be. During the past year there has been much agitation on the subject of the condition of water. Col. Eliett’s report shows that during the month of June last the consumption ef water was more than two million gallons greater than that ef June, 1893, and the consumption of June, 1898, broke all previous June records. The especia) significance of the figures, how- ever, is that they emphasize the necessity for measures to increase the water supply. —— 202 - Mr. Cleveland apparently has not the slightest hesitation In assuming to be bet- ter than the portion of his party to be found in the United States Senate. oe ‘The advertising department of the Wash- ington base ball club evidently has a long option on one line at the bottom of the columa. ———_~ ++ ___ It is now feared that Liliuokalani will try to utilize her ebsolete title in coming over to this country and marrying a for- tune, oe It is hoped that both Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Hill can uote with equanimity the fact that they come exceedingly close to agree- ing. Seetdmeeeen SHOOTING STARS, A Fear. Bat eath the glare of hot July Men almosi fear they'll soon discover That, gravy-lixe, a melted sity Has swept the rousted public over. Inopportunc. “Who wus dat bright-skinned colored mar?” asked Uncle Eben. “He wus one ob dese hyur fellers dat comes roun’ stirrin’ folkses feelin’s up, replied his wife. “He done tells yer dat de Afcan race am down-trodden, an’ smahtin’ onder injestice, an’ dat nobody ain’ got no bus’ness ter be comfble nohow.” “Dat man sutny is foollsh,” commented Uncle Eben. “He done caught de wrong time ob y’ah. “He done say he’s er refohmer.” “Maybe he ts, But he orter know better dan ter come ‘roun’ wif ‘is misery tall jes when de watah-million season ‘gins ter git *citin’.” Optimistic. Some day in the bliss of perfection we'll live And aveid all these troubles and shocks; More starch in our shirt-fronts the laun- dress will give instead of so much In our socks. Crowded Out for Want of Space. “What do you think of the President's letter to Mr. Wilson?” asked the querist. “{ haven't thought anything about it,” replied the man who declines to be quoted. “Why—that seems like a remarkable state of affairs for you. “I know it. But I have been so busy thinking about what the Senate must think about it that I haven't had a chance to think about the letter itself.” ‘The Thermometer, I have ao wings; I cannot soar, Yet better records few have made; By slow degrees, by more and mor I steer for ninety In the shade. Ircresistibic, “I never was so surprised,” said one girl, “as I was to hear you were going to marry Harry.” “I knew you would be. He taixed so beau- tifully about love in a cottage that I couldn't persist in saying no.” “Leve in a cottage!” “Yes. At Newport." A Comparison. il and silent things count ap; For ills men really feel, ‘The peal of thunder can't compare With the banana peel. ee The Poet's Frensy. Frow the New York Sun. The spectacle of Debs ond Sovereign dancing the anarchist ghost dance on the roof garden of thelr own mouths consoles the peevish ond revives the busted. Debs was born in a hat store In a northeast gale, S in a March-hare- site the same hatter’s was on the fall and the Postponed? definitely dem + will settio the tariff and go straight ome, w im the land sufficient to y the hoiding of a national jul From the Mtneape! if Confidence. wa Record, nyentor cf sking a mista! ie whi not be ne he baliet- | coming | atter | | Tattered Prices. We’rehaving a great time here these days. Most everything in-the houseis in a “bargain’”’ state. There’s some=- ‘thing to interest every soul of you in this list. It’s sacrifice selling. Not a glimmer of profit lightens the task. Not even the satisfaction of getting cost back. It’s selling for thesake ofit. The only crumbof com- fort in it is the knowl- edge we are winning our way to empty ta- bles—and clear coun= ters. Saks’. Boys’ Pants. With the need to suggest—and the prese@® prices to atteact—you keep us on the jump, Hurdreds of pairs—both long and short are turned over to to you for Pp your selection, Boys’ Long Pants. Trore that were #5. Now...., 93-89 Those that were $4.50. NOW.. , $3.29 ‘Those that were $1. NOW. $2.69 ‘Those that were $3.50. NOW.. $2.23, ‘Those that were $3. NOW...... $1.98 ‘Those that were $2.50. NOW. $1.53 Those that were $2. NOW...... DUeBZ All sizes—13 to 19 yeas, Boys’ Short Pants. Those that were $1.50. NOW.. ‘Those that wore $1.25. NOV Those that were $1. Those that were Tic. NO! ‘Those that were Shirt Waists. Most of them are best and srerbety ack bet 2 — LE ST Ais 3 4, 3 and 9. Regula: peice, ier and a Sow 6 CLOTH WAISTS Rage 4 to Be youre, ‘Regular price, S0e. dowon FRENCH FLA BhoUss Waist the matchless “Star? make—in Checks, Stripes, Phids and other nas effects, ‘Sizes 4 to 14 yoara. Regu jar price, $1.50, $1.73 and $2.00. NO g8c. of, Ware and FANCY LAWN nite Walsh Regular price, 50c. NOW...... SOC Regular price, Te. NOW...... §0c. Regniae prices, $1.00. Now.... Z3Ce Regular price, $1.25. NOW...., 89c. 98c. Boys’ Underwear. A let of BOYS’ BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS and DRAWERS—summer weight and of su- Perior quality: Regular price, $1.50. NOW. ‘Those that were soe. ow. 35+ Each ‘Those that were 73e. Now. 5OC. Each Hats. We are not making any predictions as to how tong the 48c. sale of MEN'S STRAW HATS ‘Il continne. Here they are—all we've got—you can take your choice of any of a5 48c. ~and when they are gone the sale ts over, All the Ladies Straws, and all the Boys’ aud Children's Straws are of- fered, too All the LADIES’ STRAW SAI- LORS that have heen $3, $2.50 and §2 .NOw AIL the LADIES STRAW Sar. LORS that have been $1 and $1.50 Now -- 49C. All the Boys’ Straw ants every one—that are $2.50, $2.00 and $1.50, Now . '98e. AN the brim Straw ‘a im all pot ts and combina- that were $3.00, $2.50 and $2- g8c. All the Boys" Straw ‘Tats that are marked $1.00 and T5e. NOW. 48c. ° 48c. All the Children’s Wide-brim Saifora that have been — $1.00 Bvory Child's Straw Tam O'Shanter —the $2.00, $1.50 and $1.25 ones are in the sale AML the " Light Colored Casa- mere Turbans--assorted shades—ttat hare been 98c. and Tc. NOW. 39C. All the Cithdren's Washable ‘Ta O’Shanters thut are marked $1.50 and $1.25 go NOW ae © 98c. Men’s Suit Sale. cs you get = rovided "ber ove then any effort of ours ever fore. It zlvem sou the chotce o! simere—every Cheviot— every Homespnn Salt en one son'a | Halim. all ‘Third floor, They are all this sea- regular stock Sntts—all to be the best values ever original prices. What must 1 ‘kings! Even tf jet a lucky for a choice of Saks’ Suits that are marked and are worth $10, 12.50 and $13.50, foc @ choice of Saks* Suits that are marked $7: $12.50=5 2% Saks’ Sutts that are marked and are worth $18, 820, $22 and $25. Th fieting cl be no treable Page away Sceveed You—bee tol not th y anazing find aasbady we Some Suggestive Prices. fer FANCY WASH VESTS worth 85c. 3 te 486. * RS worth at least Te, $ Reta rg JERSEY 3 are $3 - lect of the BROKAW §oc. > SHIRTS for TAx.— that’ 3 te. Epc. a . Summer Saspenderr. AKS ND COMPAN only Pa. Av. and = ‘St. “4 We closo at 5 o'clock—Suturdays at 1 p.m.— until September The Gloves Go Next —At— PERRY'S. OW COMES A BIT OF NEWS THAT will interest everybody, ‘The “CLEARANCE KNIFE" has probed GLOVE prtecs. We can't say the entire stogftor there are some lines we carry that are available fos a long t!me to come. They remain firm—cheap enough already— as cheap as they ought to be—as cheap as they can be. But the broken lots—and many of the noveltics—they are the ones that suffercd the REDUCTION, Ard when we cut we cut with all our might, Cat to accomplish our Purpose—to “clear them out.” Our assurances go along~at the little Prices—just the same. LADIES SUEDE LISLE THREAD GLOVES-Black — and colors—REDUCED from See. to 39e. a pair. LADIES’ COLORED TAFFETA GLOVES— REDUCED from 50e. to 39. LADIES’ BLACK TAFFETA GLOVES— Sixes 5% and 6 only—REDUCED from 25e. to Ie, LADIES’ BLACK SILK GLOVES—Sixes 5%, 7 and 7% only—-REDUCED from 50e. to B00. LADIES’ = BLACK = LISLE = THREAD GLOVES—Size 5 only—REDUCED from 2%5e. to 19. LADIES’ LONG SILK MITTS—Light Tan ard —REDUCED from 50c. to 3ve. MISSES’ TAFFETA GLOVES—Sizes 1 and 2-REDUCED from 35c, and 38e. to 25e. Kid Gloves. 4-BUTTOY GLACE-Sizes 5%, 6%, 6% and 7—-REDUCED from $1.25 and $1.50 to S20. an (ON SUEDES-Sizes 5%, 5%. 6%, 6% and 7—REDUCED from $1, $1.25 and $1.50 to 83e, SUEDES- REDUCED = from Wal happen, you know—scams rip, stitches will give way. ‘That damages Gloves, tho’ it may not harm the wear any, All sach—just a few pairs—we have REDUCED to 29, and 49, In Staple Lines. Falice Glovess = LADIES’ BLACK ILK GLOVES —with Kayser fringe tips if aod $1.25. LADIES’ BLACK IbK* GLOVES— — fn France—with double woven tips—Sdc. mages iS’) BLACK SILK GLQVES—S0e., sl. TADIES! TAN and @RAK SILK GLOVES he. LADIES’ WHITER SILK GLOVES—50ec. LADIES’ BLACK "TAFRETA GLOVES— Oc. LADIES’ BLACK and COLORED LISLE THREAD GLOVES. 1 5 pou rm ‘THREAD AD OLOvEE- by i Be. — 3 TAFFETA GLOVES—50e, ‘8 HEAVY LISLE THREAD DRIv- ING GLOVES. -50e. MISSES’ SILK GLOVES—White and col- ors—50e. MISSES’ LISLE THREAD GLOVES —25e. Silk [litts. LADIES’ BLACK SILK MITTS—25e., 88c., B0e., Te. and $1. LADIES’ BLACK, WHITH and CREAM SILK MITTS—cut long—S0e., TSc. and $1.25. MISSES’ SILK MITTS-White, Tan and Black- 25c. Chamois Gloves. 4:BUTTON WHITE CHAMOIS—85e. G-BUTTON MOUSQU CHAMOIS— fm White and Naturai—Sie. 8-button—$1. CHAMOIS GAUNTLETS—White and Nat- ural—$1, Summer Kids. 4-BUTTON GLACE—White, with Black stitching--$1 and $1.50. 4+BUTTON GLACE—White and Pearl, With self brode—$2. 4-BUTTON CASTORS—Black, Gray—$1.73. Very satisfactory 4-BUTTON SUEDES—$1.50. S-BUTTON MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDES— White amt Pearl—$1.50. SBUITON PEARL GLACE—with Black stitching —$2. SBUTTON MOUSQUETAIRR SUEDES— in light shades with Black brode—$2, BIARRITZ GLOVES—travelers and shop- pers—all colors—98e. 4-RUTION GLACE and SUEDES—Biack and fashionable colors—leading — makes— $1.25. $1.50, $1.65, $1.75 and $2. 4-BUTTON GLACE—embroldercd backs— $1.50 and $2. S-BUTTON SUEDES~all colors and Black —$1.50, $2 and $2.25. Tan and travelers, We take pains at onr GLOVE counters— and show you onty reliable makes and qualities—and we won't let you carry out @ pair of Gloves that is not all right. We want you to come again next time— and satisfaction is the best trade magnet we know of. em pon ee Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. CK Tate on ey a ee en Cow Butter. Butterine dnd olfomargarine nze not to be toe oa butter—they are slinply ia Si sviepemen ot fats. Better the old rellaule cow's butter, ald tome to headquar ters for it. We sell none but the z parest, rliest and sweetest nutural 2 butter. JAS. F. OYSTER, -Cor. oth & Pa. Ave. ‘Center & K St. Markets. jy = Repairing And Reupholstes ring RE is a branch went EN ee ee Cs” Pe Ee ae” a ee a ee oe sere aeaapiicaaainangsaticasinsoaatsatalanenesta lianas iceatisncnmenmepetiiaNt Established 1540, eeu MN NY sane | | | 1 ef esr business. vour furniture repaired or s than in the ay late WITT be ! ton Com any, | AND TO TY 5. Kann, Sons Co., 711 Market Space. If These Prices Den’t take your breath then there is no animation left in your body. af, comes near ours when we selected ‘these Items Special Saturday Sale. 900 yards of Silk Kemnants, ru running from 2 t0 10- Yard lengths, tha: For Saturday, 15c. > Come early. 50c. and Ge. Ladies’ Finest ‘Gatley Lisle Thread Hose, fancy opera top, fast binck beot ai plain’ and. ees teh, Fo oaturday, 35¢. Tvea Hose, fast black, sizes 5 to Worth 1c, For Saturday, 5c. CF Come early. “Ty Clinton's Skirt Supporters. Nothing like it ever shown, Attach to the waist and your skirt; will ‘Por in position, Saturday, 5c. Be. Pee kate wins HY rat Length All-sitk indver Ties, pretty light and dark patterns, For Saturday, 12%c. CF Come carly.“ 3c. Corsets, mide of fine jean, double steel, lace edged_and silk stitch bust. For Saturday, 35¢. CF Come carly’ Fing — Huck Towels. r Sat turday ‘Come early. €2 me ey Pure We White Lisl bbed Ladies’ Vests, itching aml drawn strings. For Saturday, 25c. 7 Come early. 9 ——— Laundered Outing ‘Gairts, sizes 13, 13% For Saturday, 35¢. <1 de, Men's tombs “outing sa abine, sizes 14% te 17. or Saturday, 35¢. 12hhe. [Com iy. "9 25e. qualtty 2-thread 1 Fae Halt Hose, tn tans fatd_lictmalort fast black, all sh For Saturday, i2 A c. EF Come early. C4 Be. and Ge. quailty of Sea's Ping Sik ‘Tica, tn four-tn-hand and sinali knot For Saturday,” 25C. CF Come early. F) 39e. quality Extra Fine Unbiachet Jean Drawers, well made aad stayed, all sizes. For Saturday, 23¢. TF Come carly. To uality Men's Fine Balbriggan Underwear, all ‘slzex, shirts and drawers, finished with pearl buttons. For Saturday, 33c. EF Come early. ¥2 Men's White Lawn Ties. For Saturday, per doz.,1o0c. Come early. <2 $4.00 Pure White Duck Sulls, Reto Jacket and “For Saturday, | $1.98. $8.50 Striped ami Sane Ge Ruite, all sizes. For Saturday, $1.69. TF Come carly.T All our Soft Waists, in lawn, pereale and chambray, full line of sizes, For Saturday, 29c. Come early. 3 Our Te. and $1.00 Loundered Ladies’ For pe 49c, Fine Lausdered Watsts, in- ee ‘or Saturday, 69c. TFCome « COME AS EARLY AS Y WE &RE OPEN U Waists. "toting ‘TED. Donst fail to read our advertisement from A to Z in tomorrow's Star. ; (8.Kann, Sons Co, Zu Plarket Space. 685 8E 68080056), PRICES CUT To The QUICK At HEILBRUN’S 32d MIDSUMMER CLEARING. othing reserved--- we've determined to clean ’em out irrespec- tive of cost or worth- There is no half-way business here. 7A FEW OF THE GREAT VALUES TO BE FOUND HERE TOMORROW AND NEXT WEE! FIRST COME--BES£ PICK. Clearing Price, $2.69. For Gents’ Hand-stitched Calf and Patent Calf Bals, Bluchers and Congress, all shapes. Regular $3 and $4 grades, Clearing Price, $1.98. Tadies’ Best Vict Kid and French Goat, tn tans and biack—Oxfords, Blucheretts Be | Juliets. Regular $2.50 and $3.00 grades. Clearing Price, $1.37. Geuts’ Casco Calf Lace amd Congress Galters, in all the popular shapes. Ladies’ Tam and Black Oxfords end Blachersan endless varlety. Reduced from $1.73. Clearing Price, $1.19. Misses’ Viel Kid and Russet Goat Button and Hluchers, all shapes and siace. Boys and Youths’ Russet Bluckers and Rais, heeled and spring heels, Were $1.50, Clearing Price, 89c. Ladies’ Tan and Black Oxfords and Foctees, plain and cloth foxed, Were $1 25. eae ees Clearing Price, sec. Ladies’ Odds and Ends of Sttppers and Oxfords, ' simatl sites, Were $1.50 and $2. PELLBRON & 00. 402 7th St. N. W. ‘SIGN---“The Old Wo- aninthe Shoe.” SOS ag ie. Rebuilding Bargains. we cast more fuel into the auncen Rebultding noua, ‘nome McKnew’s Daily Letter. We close 5 o'clock daily and 1 o'clock om Saterdays, Waists Less Than Half Price. We have bunched a lot of $1.2, $1.50, $1.75 and $1.88 Waists. These are in stiff bosoms and soft full fronts, in French ba- tiste, solid nary blue, plain white Indian Minen and white, with colored embroidery trimmings; all sizes, Choice, soc. Each. $7 White Wrappers, $2.50, Smal! lot of Ladies’ White Indian Linen Wrappers, colored cmbroidery trimming. Reduced from $7 to $2.50. Duck Suits Reduced. We have made a lower price on all of our Fancy Duck Satta, every” article - tomorrow—shop merning. EF 50c. Silver Belt Buckles, with name engraved thervoa. Saturday, only Sic. 88c. Milan Sailor, 49c. a blue and Diack. 49c, Saturday 49¢. Sailors, 23c. Pearl Straws, blue, Mack and white. 7s5c. and Sec. Straws, 8c. All colors, all shades, only a few. $1.25 White Leghorns, 68c. ~-Lunited to Satuntay only. $4.48 Duck Suits, Color white, latest style. g0c. and 75c. Corsets, 2gc. | All Capes Reduced. za imfacellancons lot, im broken sizes. Ladies’ Roduerd from $11 to $8. Foney French Chambray Suite. $2.25. BR.” and “Somme makes, sec. Waists, 21¢. All Coats Reduced. 1 lot of slightly soiled Pereale Shirt gg a le ia So ate aaa =| Corsets Reduced. Sindy tot of Black Summer Corsets, sizes 18, 19, 20, 21, 25, 26 and 27. Reduced from $1 to 6c. Small lot of French Summer Corsets, sixes 18, 19, 24 and 23. Reduced from $1.25 wo SM. 15c. Ribbed Vests, gc. 50 donen Ladies’ Fine Swiss Ribbed Vesta, neck and armholes ran with ribbon tape, Ade. quality. Our price, Be. each. 59c. Waists, 39c. es” Disuty, Lgnu aad Percale Shirt Walsts, full over shoulder, 2 THREAD VESTS, 25¢. . SWISS RIBBED VESTS, Toe. 68c. Lisle Thread Hese,29c. King’s Palace, “Leading Millinery ond Cloak House," 812-814 7th St. pM. “Las? | DAY OF — W. H. lcKnew W. D. Clark & Co. 933 Pa. Ave. N. W. Men’s Needs bot few, but principal among them are thelr jsbings. They always want a pice line, and I carry. i _ tonxrrow—the last day. t eut these gowds, wish; fo cap great a line of bargains as 18 | Underwear. Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 40c., Tomorrow 29c. Each. | Men's Gauze Shirts, 50c.Quality, Tomorrow 44c. Men's Medivm-weight Shirts and Drawera, 50c., Tomorrow 44¢. | Men’s Hosiery. i Men's Ralbriggan, Elecirie, Tam aud Past Black Coiten Half Hose, isc., Tomorrow lic. | Mea’s Tan avd Vast Bleck Cotten Half Hose, | j | 2 weet at Baum’s Retiring Sale. Every department is selling goods be- low New York wholesale prices. For tomorrow we call your attention to some particu- lariy seasonabie bargains. Me vou Need These: 25c., Tomorrow gc. Men's Lisle Thread Maif Hose, fn plain colors | ami fast black, s0c., Tomorrow 33 I=3¢. Neglige Shirts Men's Negiige Shirta, fine pereale, 98c., Tomorrow 89c. Men's Neslige Shirta, fine percale, 2 detachable collars and 1 pair of cuffs, $1.25, Tomorrow $1.00. Men's Neglige Shirts, cheviot, 50c., Tomorrow 42c. iMen’s Laundered Dress Shirts. Men's Lavnde.od Shirts, closed freat, sixes 14, I's, 15, 16, 16%, 17, 75¢., Tomorrow 59c. _ Laundered Suirts, closed fronts, sizes 14, "$ oo, Tomorrow 7s5¢. Laundered Shirts, open {vont and back, 15, 16, 1815, $1.00, Tomorrow 75<. 1 : Men's Tanndered Shirts, open from ead back, $1.00 amd devs, * Closing Price, é9c. r cs Trimmed Night Satets, made <8 imei ‘Closing Price, 42¢. shies. And [others Boys. You can have your cusics of every ane of nme our S@e. Waists, either peronle or fennel, Waists that are made to wear. At the— Ciosing Price, 35c., 3 for: 1.00. Ladies- \2Single or Married as ine <2 tidy Trimmed Hats, Were “Closing Fiten, $1. 25. A Une of Waite, New Sailora, fine straws. Closing, Price, » 44c. of Pee ie aed fromt, size 17, $1.50, Tomorrow $i.00. Men's Laundered Full Dress Shirts, size 16, { oa $1.50, Tomorrow $1.15. | i oe P. K. Laundered Shirts, sizes 14%, 15%. an 5°, Tomorrow $1.15. saniered Shirts, Pane 1 rit 15, 15%, $1.25, Tomorrow 98c. Neckwear. ‘Silk and Madras Shields, Rows, 25¢., Tomorrow i5c., 2 for 25¢c. Washolde Foer-in-Hand Ties. 25c., Tomorrow 17¢., 3 for embroidered bosoms, 50c. A pretty t of Sik W ™s On mon “ a 0S! g rrice, 15 50c., Tomorrow 39c. A tins of Pinta a Caritte gta Men's Pure Sik Garter, Bleek ant color Chosing Price, » BC. yd. Bi, and op ete “Closing Price, toc. BAUM’S PON LAR SHOPTING PLACR, ; 4:6 7th St. 25c., Tomorrow 19¢. Suspenders, 50c., Tomorrow 39¢. Linen Collars and Cuffs. 1§C., 2 for agc. Doubie Siores, o7 & 8:1 Market Space. j i] Flowing Eud Poar-in-iland and Teck Sik Ties, : 80 SHOE | Manufacturers. TIDIL As clemant te acy or sinty seman soe im attaining miterity, but sume sbye | py. {esse 2? dealers nev attain §«gratarlty—te Judge from thetr talk. They would have us betleve thai shogs bare but “one profit from maker to wearcr.”” and yet sell them for more than the sane hoes with two or three . Low towels Only six weeks aco you sprang With plenty of siade trees on this bea And think, omy $49 a lot! So wear the clty—13 minutes’ rido— The trains wil bring you at it A sparking spring, plonty ef tea’ ete: “ay 1 would know better. ing the Wilson ‘True Comfort you save sil profie and 5 Slaw for S2.50—the result of Frone-- i. We can &t anybody, oe . . eee eee . eye Bey ihose who mever had a Six and half cents will cnemete yoo thera, it in tt s: “ Tf We are tor bas to close hofors | Then ome, then ail, hack! White T prolaim tits the com of tulurds— Geawiifal Getamtta Park. Winzer of mond prine will be gecblished tm the ‘Tisacs; tated prine in the Dest, and fourth prine tp j the News. | Columbia Park, 2° ‘Ponder 929 F St. NOW $6. 50 Trunks ‘The gem of suturbe, Your Casiceof Any Lot,$so, ted oa od, sav Tre got te # lee plateat om the ©2 the Ghosapente ving 279 feet adore te pare ate and water and pleoty cium. Coutuutation fare, uM rranted, No notes, No Saterest, ed. Cash or instatineuty et per cent eff for oaah. We opened up ‘ave soll iwothints ef our tote, tom, Racor tg pm Clhocalers and tickets ag ots. G3 Fo am Me ee. A trunk strap | ake from $3.25 ep. — ' Repair Cid Trunks |. Drop a postal. 1 ' Kmeessi, 425 7th Si.