Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, THURSDAY................May 21, 1896. CROSBY S. NOYZS «+ ++-Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regul ad permanent Family Circelation much more than three times as large as that of any other paper, morning or evening, pu hed in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising” Medium it has no competitor. . c7Im order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to ‘TAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. THE STAR BY MAIL. Persons leaving the city for any Period can have The Star mailed to them to any address in the United States or Canada, by ordering it at this office, in person or oy letter, or postal card. ‘Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 50 cents per month. Invariably in ad- vance. Subscribers changing thelr address from one Post-office to another should give the last address as well as the new one. That Garbage Muddle. A very remarkabie person is the Dist: Perhaps he is not al- for it is the known cus- contractor. r to blame, tom of contractors of all sorts to take ad- vantage of every oppertunity to imcrease the unt of the profits for which they therefore, be more m ¢ thing to say that it is the sy: hich the garbage contractor is so prominent a figure that should be referred to as remarkable. Recent and reliable in- formation is to the effect that the contrac- tor requires the District of Columbia to pay him the sum of 365,761.46 for one year’s work, although the contractor is fully aware that the entire appropriation for that period is only $60,000, and that the amount stip in his contract is but $57,000. But there are two to every other, question, and if eration given the equ involved will be impossible for the unprejadiced pe nm to reach any other conclusion t that the contractor has already re very much more than the sum to whic can fairly lay claim. For four months of what was said to rior to t may, ly des to this, as y consid- it an fes :tion of the present con- ct_the c or received the unque: nably ex¢ recompense of 76146. That experience gave him a vo- racious appetite for public this appetite which he wants the public to fy, altheugh he has been giving the people of this city, for most of the term, a unis, and it is ticn and disposal service not much, if superior to thet which wa ndered hen the garbage appropriation was only out iwenty-four thousand dollars. garbage contra Commissioners his cupidity ciency this claim ation may have being seri but it is a disgust sion of th Stow t tor and to who have encour- and his for increased com- the appearance of pulic generally lity. The expan- appropriaiion from for the purpose of collection end innox- §0-as-you-please and methods which had commonly prevailed. To some extent there has been improvement, but it has never been worth anything like the considerable stm of money expended under the contract rew in force. Recently, and with the con- sent of the authorities, the contractor-—who the cond to the 3,000 was sub: ing perfect fous disposal for the offensively odorous is heing paid at the rate of $57,000 a ry who wants nearly nine thou: dol- od business as to part s » old $24,000 basis. In- of inginerating or reducing all the city’s r he is piling it up on the gar- b wharf and shipping it own the Po- tomac in scows whenever he deems it con- nt to do so: w dow of a i right, he offends iis Gf those ide near the"shores of the Potomac inia south of the Di WS are uni nuisances to the ns igated nexcusable and v y root > OEpor- nity modern to establish 4 00 service in return for the District's “#40 appropriation. If nothing better than the old service is to pe rendered, nothing more than the old appropriation ould be paid. ee Immigrative Betterment. A step in the right direction is the Me- Call immigration bill, which has at last been favorably acted upon by the Hotise of sentatives. It has long been evident ted immigration was an evil threateningly-large dimensions, and made many suggestions inspection of the incoming agents of the general gov of those sugsesti through legisiation, riminate restr of statesmen have looking to cl tudes by Some tive obstruc but the immigra- e tion has aiwa weak just where it | § most needed The McCall bill provides the exclusion of male aliens who. beirg between the ages of sixteen a ot both read and stion wiil shut out » number of rant foreigners, but je chances are that the d rous and as—having, as a rule, sufficient knowl- to pass muster—will not be discour- ion 2 of the measure will be ncted With interest in the region of our northern boundary. It makes it unlawful for any alien who resides or retains his home in a fereign country to enter the Wnited States for the purpose of engaging in any me- chanical trade or manual labor within the Lorders thereof, residing or retaining w his home in a foreign country. The em- I t of such aliens—ex-eptions being F to seamen and deckhands and rall- read employes—is declared to be illegal, and there is provision made ‘or the Inflic~ tion of both fine and imprisonment when- ever conviction has been secur: he bill is not all it should be, but it is better than any statute we now have. Its value can hardly be estimated until it has had a fair trial, and that it is likely to have; for the Senate is inclined to go quite as far as will the House in any legislative endeavor to improve the immigrative quality. see al prophets come nearer being than usual, but the agricultural insist on keeping the weatier very much at sea. see It that the young Czar’s nu- erous good intentions will never come un- r the head of paving-material. — Belford as a Secessionist. “Revolution” has a harsh sound when it fssues from an American mouth and has t reference to a proposition to bring about the secession from the Union of all states west of the Mississippi. Yet seces- on wes openly advocated last aight in enver and there were many who cheered traitor doctrine with enthusiasm. The James Beiford, the vocally-exuberant and fiery-crowned step- of Colerado who was once well known ngress £8 “The Red-headed Rooster of sthorities »phets is hoped th Principal speaker w: tens of | the Rockies.” “Tf silver is not placed on an equality with gold,” he declared, “the time may come when the west will secede from the United States and the states west of the Mississippi river will set up a re- public of their own. The time has come when the west proposes to have something to say abeut the affairs of the govern- ment. There is darger now that a division may come in this government, and the Mis- sissippi river may become the eastern Doundary line of the new western repub- Ke." ‘Then followed a fancy sketch of the silver republic, in which, of course, he would be a prominent official. Apparently serious, there is no reason for imagining that any considerable number of trans-Mississippi Americans really view the proposition to secede as anything more than amusing. Te logical depress:on the price of silver is making Colorado and Utah gold states, and five years hence the silver folly will be on the shelf in company with the greenback craze. a Days’ Labor Instead of Contracts. The committee of the District Federa- tion of Labor in charge cf the matter is to mgratulated upon its success in bringing to a most satisfactory state the proposed legislation on the subject of days’ work in the District of Columbia. As a result largely of the labors of that com- mittee the Senat2 yesterday prompt!y passed the measure. The committee is hopeful of securing equally prempt action by the House because the measure is now supported not only by the petition of the Federation of Labor but by strongly favor- able reports from the District Commission- ers and the Sepate District committee as weil as the approval of the Senate itself. Strangely enough, when the erganic saw of the District was enacted Corgress saw tit to engraft the contract system upon the structure of the government. The ure passed by the Senate practically sals that parc of the organic law and it possible for the Commissioners to get work done In the best manner pos- sible regardless of contractors. So soon as the Senate t committee discov the situation of affairs in the District promptly agreed to the bill passed yester day and it is believed that the House Dis- trict committee and the House of Repre- sentatives will take the same sensible course. be e very —___~ «+ There are few if any citizens who would have the slightest objection to goin some inconvenience to furnish the collector with e evinces a dispo: his opportunit ———_ + ee Mr. Platt has denied that a recent to Governcr Morton had any political siz- nificance. Whatever doubt may fall’on the candor of the statement, there is none as to its accuracy. + ee tion to make the most of The talk in Spain of supplanting General | Weyler would indic: that there considerable s when he made his ay te as a of the preparations for the coronation ef the Czar serve mostly .to cail attention to the fact that the era for st events is rapi Only one hundred and twenty-five mer were at work today on ihe new city post- office buildin HOOTING STARS, An Urgent Need. “I'm afraid we will have to send on to ain for some more supplies,” said the officer. “Why, we have more arms and ammuni- tion than we can take care of." But we're almost out of station- A Jeer. ‘The hold bad caterpillar soon, All snugly hid from view, Will murmur to the summer girl “I have a drop on you.” Her Discovery. said young Mrs. Tocker, “why didn’t you tell me that you had gone into a new business “What do you mean?” “You do not confide in me as you should. If I had known that you had so much on your mind I should have made allowances for your not being more regular in your hours. It will be an economy perhaps to send our clothes to your faundry.” “I don't know what you are talking about.” “Charley, it is useless for you to try to keep it from me any longer. I know you are interested in a laundry because I heard you tell a man who walked home with you that speading two or three tours a day cn the bleachers meant pretty hard work, after all. His Opinion. “I suppose,” said the philosophical man, “that for every disappointment in life there is a corresponding happiness some time, ven though one may not be able to trace ‘onnection.” m—well-I suppose mebbe there is," replied Senator Sorghum, “though I wouldn't like to go on record to that ef- fect.” “Don't you believe in the law of com- ation.” of course, “But it ought to be changed. Five and dollars a year isn’t living wages for a Senator of the United States, Campnign Advice. When carping critics come to ask Concerning your opinions, And make suggestions on the task Of ruling these dominiens, ‘Te answer all they have to say Would be a waste of powder, Just greet them in a kindiy way And have the band play louder. Send torchlight cohorts marching by; Let dazzling rockets gild the sky; Pass 'rcvnd the sandwiches and ple, And let the band play louder. With genial bow and placid brow And bonhomie official, Declare ycur attitude just now Is quite non-prejudicial. You're glad thcy called—just tell them that No call could make you prouder; Then murmur platituces all pat, And have the band play louder. Surprise them with the grand display Of clubs in uniforms so gray; Tell them the earth now turns your way, And let the band play louder. zee Tardy Congressional Action. Advance Editorial from “Views” for June. ‘The lesson of the late disastrous con- flagration now points with all the more bit- ter irony to the force of the old maxim, “Everybody is wise after the event.” For years and years Views has urged and clamored for a proper increase in our fire department service. In fact, it so inces- sintly harped upon this tune that its editor was criticized in some quarters for exhibit- ing too much eagerness in catering to in- surance interests, though it fortified its position by pointing to similar appeals of | s in the annuai reports submit- ted to Congress; to the editorial utterances of our contempararies, The Evening Star end Washington Post, which at times so forcibly illustrated the inadequacy of men and engines to meet just such emergencies so woefully presented by the late disaster. While we now no longer doubt that Con- gress will at last make the necessary ap- propriations to insure more efficient fire protection for the District of Columbia, it is all the more difficult to bury the regret that such an awful experience as the loss of the lives of five brave firemen should have been needful to secure the remedy. It will ever remain as a reproach and as a sad commentary on the tardiness of mun- icipal and congressional action for the urgent needs of this District. ine to} ery facility so long as he | I do,” was the energetic re- | | {: | | | i THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES, riday Bargains Johnson AND Luttrell’s, 713 Market Space. Tomorrow’s immeasur- able money-saving oppor= tunities are so great that the glory of past triumphs is dimmed. The representative values jenumerated below speak for themselves. ‘Domestics And Housekeeping Goods at the fol- lowing reduced prices, Friday only: OC. EOF ag Sheets. 200 Henn Hemmed Pillow ¢ Hemstitched Pillow 9¢., Le, and 150. at Table. Danvaske Colored. Honder ‘Linen Dx Tack and Damask ‘Tow Wash Dress Gocds. 1oc. For 12%c. Fabrics. 3 ice of the new Dimities, Corded Mutls and linitation Linen nStripes, fh ine Crepes, mer phyr Dy he Orea wns cud Persiin wivel and kl V Wool Dress Goods. Sale. 10e, sty Batis instead of Specials for Friday’s All-wool Blac All-woot Navy to anateh and fH bishop 50C. 79. For $1 Corsets. : for omson's ce of the Dollar Corsets, including ove-Pitting, Ro & Somnette, C. Ts, ite CL fhyed Corset « oot Pattern Lisle Thread Hos: Remnants Of Wash Dress Goods, Wool Dress Goods, Black Dress Goods, Silks, &c.,wwill be on sale tomorrow at about half usual ee Johnson & 1 Luttrell, V2 MARKET spac “FREE | _T introduce onr famous Vapor for painless ve will, foe tract tecth nt parlors—In operators Sexpert work guarrnteed. up. Best id Crowns, U. S. Dental Ass’n., Cor. 7th and D Sts. 2 myT1-3m,20 DB LE DHE The Wedding — =—Will be all the prettler if the Floral part left in our hands. florist in’ Washington ean PRPPSSOLM OT OV ewe SHoSsoOooesy PEC SSCTOLSEPIGI DE PID ODIDIG: le |¢ if give you such a of beauti- fol, fragrant tow ve facility for making unique a displ vlaborate or not, just as yon say—at moderate cost. We're selling Carnations for 25c. doz. A. Gude & Bro., 1224 F St. my21-12d PREERERERE R ER eR eRe Str ) Cornwell sells the best at the lowest price. Have you a Summer Home? Before leaving the city you will find it ‘rms to leave an r for Groceries, Table Tarxuries, Country stores do rot handle the gaods you will want—besides, our prices are so much lower for THE BE: zoos APRERS mama ne ake and deltver. gnd steamboats FID OF Ci. SRGEL = And ‘¢: CORNWELL2*' 1412-1414-1418 Penn. Ave. CHOICE GROCERIES, WINES & CIGARS. It ~ wae Wana MOONE DOLE HOE {We Make a Spee of } & 4 te Supplying Ice Cream for - > » Church pestiyalss 4 petat Whenever your church, Sunday goteee Cree ‘spe inducements to é = churches, charitable institutions, 3 $ gor aiek 4 10 havocs Of cream eines Ps 4 Il 1427 j usse Sox y, —- bry21-th,s,tu-28, VETVOCTECO OS OO CSCO SEO OCC OY ‘Mayer Bros. &Co., 9377039 F St. Women’s Wear At Half Friday and Saturday will be the days of the biggest sale ever in- augurated here. Just as an Diverse ments and to crowd our stores with buyers, we've cut prices on the most de- sirable stock in town RIGHT IN HALF. Such a sale is of rare occur- rence. Make the most of it. Friday and Sat- urday we'll Trim All Hats Free. Ribbons at Half Original Prices. 1,500 pI No. 50 All-silk Taffeta Rib- bon all colors. 1.000 sis. Hest Quality Albailke Taffeta Ribbon, ‘black, white and’ colors. Now 500 yards AlL-silk ‘Taffeta Tubbon, 3 $0, all colors, black and white. Now 25C¢ 2inch xtra Heavy Quality Black Belt- ing Ribbon, Now IQC Assorted lot of Ribbons. Worth 39 cents Now . 25¢ ros Grain Rib- oT AlL-silk, Satin and ts. Now -_ - Ladies’ and Children’s Hats at Half. Panama Short Back Sailors, Now Children’s White Duck Caps. Now ies? 22C¢ i] i] u $I 10¢ with flowers and $2.35 Ladies’ Untrimmed Hats. Worth 50 cents, Now 23c Ladies’ Trimmed Yacht Hats with Leather bands. White, navy and Mack. Hats, trimmed Now Flowers at Half Price. Satin Violets Worth 25 cents, Now PLAC Silk Velvet Roses, 8 to a bunch. 25 cents, Now French Double Now in all colors. i] i] Worth I2%C Violets, 1o0c Daisy Sprays. Worth 60 cents a bunch. ‘Now 19¢ '$1.50 Waists, 75¢ " Laundered Wat of Tim & ¢ of 7 ‘These makers for the high quality and. st: of their waists. They gave to us for the distribution of hington. While they last 75 $4 Skirt, $2.98. Figured Brilliantine Skirt, 5 yards wide, lined with rustle, bound in velvetine. Mayer Bros.&Co., 937-939 F St. ARR TER LALA LEDGE, » 5 /\ Se cracker to serve ) Pian after-dinner coffee \ ( —or to eat at night—is our ¢; ) Philadelphia ‘ ‘Water Thins.)|: They're the best of un- 4 sweetened crackers. Al- 2) ways fresh and crisp. ) ° T ALL. GROCERS. ) The NEW YORK BISUCIT CO., Wholesalers. 1t Me: ) » aaa au For Friday Only. OUR $5.00, ay $7.00 Linen Suits, 3.15. 00 and $6.60 Crash Suit 10,00 Cloth aed Serge Sats $1.50 Shirt Waists. hirt Wairts... 00 : 0) and. $1.60 ‘Chinen’ ieeete MARTIN WOLF, ATH. st. It’s good to know what you want and where to get it. Some go to Arthur Burt's. Ladies* Oxfords—White and Grass Linen--2,00, Kid and Russet, 2.50. Welt Soles, 2.75, 1411 F st. Next to Branch Post Office, Open Saturdays, 9 p.m, HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. “Specials” for one day. OriginalPrices|Cash or credit. BS Soa ote =s * ROL OOOOP OOOO oS et letetetetettlete ‘Tomorrow - - $2.65 i | | s Ask with | laterior | gt qualliy—the tiptop best. aint ORE dreclenaanitiee uy it CERES: We want to be very - busy tomorrow,and we ought to, for we have made “one-day” prices om some ladies’ skirts, shirt waists, wrappers and suits which are re- markably low. Weshall give you “time” on these just the same as on anything, and we guarantee that you cannot buy the same qualities at lower prices elsewhere—with no exception. Our liberal credit sys= tem you'll find to be a great helper. You can pay weekly or monthly. Tomorrow 9 Fine Percale which we shall offer balance Batiste of those Lawn Wrappers, ave Deen selling for 5%e., and some of which ure really worth as much as 2, for 49c. each. os Mohair for SiL59 each, I sell those Fine end same rts wide lined and bound Tomorrow we shall sell our $1. Duck and Cotton Covert Cioth 63c. each. 50 Linen ts for row Ladies’ Shirt less than we vhall Waists, for 3gc. each. sell: ell of our 49e, which ure worth no Tomorrow we shall sell our Women's $3.50 Linen Duck Suits, with 1: ree co $1.98 each. Tomorrow we shall sell our Wom Fu Crash Suits, with wide Revere sail collar, t ined with three rews lace bead: ing, which have been $7, for $3.98 each. HECHT & COMPA} Ee 515 Seventh Street. eee eee ee Lontonfengentons Soe Friday’s : SHOE SNAPS. ongeeont From our “ODDS and ENDS& TABLES,” at the MAINS STORE, 930 and 932 SEV-% ENTH STREET, we shallé dispose of the following: $2.50, $3 & $4 Shoes sAt $1.35 a Pair. About Tan Rus: Hand-se sete Pairs Men's Bs Bs Bs BS TOMORROW ONLY z About 120 Pairs Ladies’ 4 Hand-sewed Tarn-sole + eat k and Tan Kid err Plain and ‘Tipped Oxford Ties, ‘Z Common-sense and Round re ‘Toes. 2 3 and Seton 3% onl; estos TOMORROW ONLY. At All 3 Stores. Following seasonable, desir- able Shoes, of which we have too many: Ladies’ $1.50 & $1.75 Tan Nobby Laced Shoes, $Tomorrow = $ 1.35 Two pretty styles of these—The popu- lar 20th Century Shape and a handsome Pointed Toe Shape—all sizes C and D widths only. foster So fostectes fe oe setetetoted Zot Sonfosonreeg = Men’s $3.00 Wine Russia Calf Laced, sents co Lo od + This Is nobbiest and most popular style we have bad this season for Men— the Shoes are hand-sewed and sell every- where ily at $4. All sizes—B, © ard D widths. pedeton tooo Wm. Hahn & Co.’ Ss. RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, = 930 and G32 7th st. ‘z BS 233 Pa. ave \ i { 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. \ re. ; sete Fae aa —~— it than any S other flour to be had. At your gro- It. Wm. Ii. Galt & Co., Whelesalers, Ist_and Ind. ai WS LAR AAA T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- t Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and Clay, Asbesti Pore oe Si ce: shes, Lime, Cement, two ‘and three: terial, sel Men’s Corner. Friday’ Vargain for_men:—The $1 “Premier” Shirts for TS ‘cenis, Thee are the correct business Shirts for summer, made of French pereale, in neat colored effects. A $45 Bike. It is a $7 Bicycle for $45. War- ranted for one year, Can be seen to- morrow on fourth foor of the Palais Royal, G and Eleventh stree Palais hoyal FRIDAY. The most wanted goods and best va lowered here for Friday. those Siilk-like Chameleon cents instead of 79 cents, lues are price Temeorrow, for instance. Ploire Skirts are to be 66 with only the proviso that not more than one be sold each visitor. Underwear & Hosiery. stending The five great tables, street wall, are to be filled with best values in all at the following special prices—for Table 1 oc 9 cents for choice of the Ladies’ 123c Ribbed Vests, all sizes, in white and ecru. And 9 cents for Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s 12$c Fast Black Hose, all size Table 2 13 cents for Ladies’ 19¢ and 21c Swiss Ribbed Vests, extra length and all sizes. And 13¢ for the La- dies’ and Children’s 21¢ Fast Blacle and Tan Hose. Many with double soles, all with high spliced heels. Table 3 16¢ 16 cents for Ladi sc Low ) 13 veck Swiss Ribbed Vests, with lace edge | run with silk ribbons. for the Palais Ro. Hose. Vain, « fast black. And 16 cents Matchless 25 dropstitch and ribbe a Tussets and tans. All fifty fect, from the elevator to the G styles and sizes tomorrow only Table 4 = = 25¢ 25 cents for the Ladies’ 35¢ Lisle Thread Vests, in white, pink, blue and ecru. And 25¢ for the 35¢ French Lisle Hos-.?lain,cro stitch, Richelieu and = Rembrandt _ ribs. Fast black, tans and russets. Extra Ail jong and unusually sizes in all styles. Table 5 25C 35¢ for the I * coc quality Silk Finished Ribbed Lisle Vests, some with lace open work fror nts; all sizes fast black, pink, blue and ecru. And 35¢ for the socParis Lisle Hose. Some have the improved half white herring bone soles, the best for those with tender feet. Others with black feet and uppers in colors that are guaranteed fadeless un all condi- <j} tions. Hcre, too, | Gauze Lisle Huse. stic tops. collection of 50¢ Hose at 35 cents or 3 pairs for $1. Friday’s Lace Bargains Pieces of Lace, of which but five yards or less re= main, are to be included in two gran Int ote: iOUS; prices te make tomorrow’s lace bargains long remembered Lot 1 35¢ yard for Laces sold from 50¢ to $1 yard. In the lot will be best of Grass Linen, Batiste and Venice Lace Edges and Insertions. c|Lot 2 50c 50c yard for Laces worth $1 to | $1-5° yard. New effects in richest | Grass Linen and Venice Laces, 4 to 9 inches wide. Friday’s Millinery Bargains. A long first-fleor coun 25c. Ribbons at igc. yard tabie on second fleor to contain ter to be filled with those for choice. And s0-fcot flowers worth up to $1.50 at only 2gc. for choice. Table 1 1QC The Ribbons include plain Taffeta Silks, in various colors, also fancy effects for dress trimming, millinery | and neck pieces—the ribbons that have been selling so well at 25¢ yard. Friday Only. (Tomorrow). Basement Ficor. 64¢ for the 98¢ White Stone China Toilet Sets, consisting of full-s pitcher, basin, chamber, soap dish, mug. EF te each for t usually sold at ze for the 12¢ Dish Pans, 8-quart size, stamped in one piece. ass Tab ‘Tumblers, [76e for the Me Coffee Pots, 3-quart size. With strovg bandle and lid. On First Floor. 4c for the Ladies’, Misses’, Men’s and Boys’ $1 Kid Gloves, all styles. Warranted; tried on at our risk. for.the ie Kayser Silk Warranted. A new ar in holes, loves, Black gir given if the C7 aie and cclers. Singer tips w 2.98 ior the $4 ‘Parasols Silk, grass linen and chiffon novelties, All styles. = EF$1.98 for the $2.68 Grass Linen Yokes, and We for the lie E obroldered. lawn Lows. 59¢ for ‘the 66c lot of * *Derby” Shirt Waists. Some worth $1, $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50. ©726e for ¢! Shirt Waist Sets, in black and faney enamel, rolled gold, silver, eaidized, pearl. Some with the new dumb-bell link buttons. Swith buckles of nel. Ik Belts, ized, bl for the , sl CF 2Ce rolled ge OX 9c instead of 12c for “Beside the Bonnie Briar B ush.” Cloth bound. ne Inkstands, with alum- Positively worth 39¢ OF5e for I inum ball top. 3c for Warner Bros.’ Spoon Bust Corset Steels. Regular price, 12c. uo: Elite ° for 10 Cabinets, containing supply of best Hai iTable 2 25C The Flowers are the drummer's samples of the leading importer in the United States. Over a thousand bunches are here, and yet no three are alik Values, 50c to $1.50. '! Choice for 25¢. | | | | On Second Fioor. (Tomorrow only.) 16c yard for the 25c Grass Linens, 32 inche: wide. C7 44e yard for the Black Figured Taffots Silks, Se 5c vard for the 8c the effects and col ported. Dimities. All as in the im- CF for the Flowers as told of abore, is this an cement On Thi ird Floor. orrow only.) 1.25 “Soft” Waists— , in Persian effects, with yard-wide sleeves. €7$2.08 for the New $3.50 Pure Irish Linea Skirts, 6 yards wide and with 5-tne ‘h hem, 35¢ for the W, anneal 50¢ Venti- lating Corsets. A new pair if they tear. EF$1.15 for the $1.50 Summer Wrappers. Made of French percale, in Fret tyle. $3.08 for Cloth Gaps: heretofore sold at $7. 3°, $9.50 and $12. TFG6e for th a $7.50 silk garment. On Fourth Floor. (Tomorrow only.) Mystery” Skirt looking like 10 per cent discount on Baby Car- riages—one-tenth off the price mark- ed on the one you select. C7'19e for the Reversible . sine f1xd2 in the prevailing price. 39¢ for the 49¢ Oak and Mahog- any Tables, highly polished. for the Fr ideal summer cover. 7 Cretoune Table ois ers—the Cow The Palais Royal, A. LISNER, G and 11th Sts,