Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1896, Page 6

6 ———————— THE. EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1896—TEN . PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. TUESDAY..............-.- July 28, 1896. NOYES. Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular end permanent Family Circulation much more than three times as large #8 that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising dium it has no compet CRosBY s. id delays, on ac- f personal absence, letters to = STAR should not be addressed » any individual connected with the fice, but stmply te TH TAR, or to the E rint or Business Depart- ments, acco! #& to tenor or purpose. oe “4 i THE STAR BY MAIL. ‘The Star will be mailed to any address in the United States or Canada if ordered at this office in person or by letter or postal card. Persons leaving the efty for any period vhould remember this. Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 50 cents per month. Invariably in advance. their address from one Post-office to another should give the last address as well as the new one. Subseribers changing Mr. Bryan and the Poputists. However interesting as political: maneu- Vering the coquetry now in progress be- tween Mr. Bryan and the populists may be. 4t will count for little in the end. What Goes it really matter whether Mr. Bryan is formally notiried of the St. Louis per- fermance or not? Is the country in doubt about any of the essential fact: not overtures been made in Mr. name and in his behalf for populistic sup- port? And has not that support been for- mally tendered? The whole case is com- Prehended in that. The connection—the thorough sympathy—between Mr. Bryan and the populists is as clearly established as anything could be. it 1s true that Mr. Bryan, informally, in an interview, has said that there are things In the St. Louis platform of which he does not approve. Those things are not speci- fied, but it is assumed that his reference is to the proposition for government owner- ship of railroads and telegraph lines. But at the same time he points out that, in the main, the St. Louis platform is identical with the Chicago platform, and in mention- ing that he as much as recommends to the Pepulists not to be greedy—to take what they can get. ‘The great body of the populists, without more ado. are disposed to take this advice. In fact. they have been in g conservative mood, for them, all along. They expressly stated at the time of its presentation that the St. Louis platform did not embody all of their views about reforms they thought ought to be instituted. Their purpose was ecnfessed. They were trying to accommo- P date themselves to Mr. Bryan's environ- ment. They were anxious not to offend and drive away from him those democrats Sensitive on the subject of populism in its acute form. They were guiding by the par- aphrased admonition. that sufficient unto the is the populism thereof. They de- « pa » try first to get a President in sym- with a part—a large part—of their programme, and then depend upon the surance that. with so fair a start, all other things would, in time, be added thereunto. The populists have abandoned none of their original tenets. That is expressly un- derstoou. All original rights are reserved. They ar accommodating them- selves t They are copying the politician: politicians them- present there seems to are still of the heart to be able before they get through to re- model the whole governmental structure. This is the situation, and this is what will comfort Mr. Bryan in the campaign. Fermal notification, or no formal netifica- fion, the fact remains that the populists approve of Mr. Bryen and will support him in large nimbers. He is in sympathy with many of their views, and if elected Presi- Gent he will stand committed to the sup- pert of many prejects leading in the direc. ticn of populistic government. People, therefore, who object to populism will be called upon to determine their action at the polls accordingly. Shalt populism be permitted to get a start? mitted to lay the Shall it be per- foundations of any part of the edifice it advertises? If a start is made, and the future is propitious, the whole edifice, according to plans drawn and ace will go up. Great importance always attaches to the first step. — see ratifying. Religious newspapers throughout the courtry seem to he much pleased with the prehensive, accurate, and deeply-inter- esting report of the Christian Endeavor convention printed in The Star. In one case—that of the Denver Active Member— the admiration reached an advanced stage, for that publication says editorially: “Tt i ldom that we attempt to publish the Active Member without using some original matter, but in this number we will devote the news columns entirely to re- printing extracts clipped from The Even- ing Star of Washington, D. C.. which paper devoted a vast amount of space in its is- sues of July 8 to 14 to reporting the inter- national Christian Endeavor convention.” ‘The Star's reputation for thoroughness has long been I y established. Much as the convention work may have astonished people unacquainted with The Star it did not surprise the people of Wash!ngton; they know what to expect and they are not ppointed. ——_+ «= ___ The Potomne River Regatta. There ought to be a big crowd of Wash- ingtonians out to witness the Potomac Fiver regatta Saturday afternoon. Local athletes are, for some reason or other, few in number, so there is ail the more nm why popuiar enthusiasm should be 1. The regatta program is a good Those v-bo read it, in The Star, must » been pleased with the character and » variety of the contests in which brain and brawn, sultably combined, will play their parts. Boating as We know it here is clean sport; its frfluences are good. It de- the physical and mental man and deserves the hearty support of the com- munity. ——_+ «es —__ The nomination of Tom Watson cannot be entirely wasted. It should at least en- title him to be known as “colonel” for the rest of his life. — seo Mayor Pingree has temporarily relaxed his zeal for free potatoes in order to give bis attention to free silver. — wee Cuban Hospitals Are in Danger. It fs officially announced from Havana that Captain-General Weyler will, as soon as reinforcements ertive from Spain, as- sume personal direction of the campaign against Antonio Maceo in the province of Pinar del Rio. “As soon as reinforcements arrive from Spain” {s a noteworthy confes- sion of Weyier’s inability to cope with Cuban manhood. Within a period of twelve months Spain gent to Cuba, in addition to the trocps already garrisoned on the island, 40 generals, 562 colonels, 4,768 captains and senior Heutenants, 3,396 sublieutenants, and 112,560 non-commissioned officers and en- listed men, in company with about twehty millions of dollars and vast quantities of war-munitions. “There“is no:war in’Cuba,” says Weyler. “The rebels do not number more than 35,000;” declares that same truth-defying authority. Yet the captain- general dares not take the field against one fragment of the Cuban army until rein- forcements arrive from Spain. What will happen when ‘the reinforcements arrive may be guessed at from some of the news which the press censor at Havana sends out without any apparent compunction. The hero of thts brief unvarnished tale one Major Yglesias, who has been operat- ing in the province of Matanzas. That valiant warrior succeeded, after several | hours of fighting, in capturing and destroy- ing a Cuban field-hospital. For that act of bravery Yglestas will undoubtedly be dec- crated by a grateful sovereign. From any other service than that of Spain he would j cre this have been dismissed in disgrace for the most inhuman of all the many va- rieties of inhumanity. When Weyler gets his reinforcements the Cubans will need to look out for their hospitals. Able-bodied Cuban soldiers, massed tn sufficlent force to make any kind of a fight, will have little to fear, but the wounded, helpless and com- paratively unprotected revolutionists have good reason for shuddering at the fate which awaits them when the commander of Yglesias arrays himself for conquest. —————+ +s ___ Hoist With His Own Petard. Across the Atlantic comes a wail of truly British despair. English journalists have figured it cut that no matter which of the presidential candidates wins England will surely suffer. If McKinley 1s victorious then they look for a renaissance of high protection, with all its disadvantages to British industries. ‘Nhe administration of national affairs by Bryan threatens, they say, to bring about a convulsion which might shake the old world to its founda- tions. It is very affecting, of course, to hear the cries of our transatlantic relatives and friends, but we have troubles of our own, and our normally-sympathetic hearts are hardened when we remember that the British free trade propaganda is largely the cause of the depression and discontent that found voice in the democratic and populist platforms. Insufficiency of na- tional income, the result of means that tickled England immensely, compelled the issue of bonds and encouraged that con- servatism of capital and that general dis- trust which has crippled industry and man- ufactured tramps. It also started popular discussion of finance. The British capital- ist has been intensely selfish. It is a Brit- on’s privilege—frequently used—to growl; but the Briton should not complain at the outcome of his own labor. The mercury moves up and down the ther- mometer’s tube—principally up—but the force at work on the new city post-office building does not, according to the au- thorities in charge of that structure, vary even to the extent of one person. It is re- ported that today there have been employed just two hundred and twenty men; only two hundred and twenty in spite of the rapid ap- proach of the year 1897. If the structure is not complete in 1897 then—that the truth of history be preserved—the stone-cutter will have to change the inscription on the build- ing’s front. ——» ¢ = -____ The pcepulists may be right in thinking that it would be an act of kindness for them te refrain from notifying Mr. Bryan of his nomination by them, and let him go ahead with his campaign in blissful ignor- ance. At any rate, if they do not notify, they will run no risk of being mortified by @ declination, ——_++e—____ The riotous proceedings of the socialist congress in London afford another oppor- tunity of calling attention to the superior- ity of American institutions. Our popu- lists were content to devote most of their time to innocuous ditties and harmless tab- Jeaux vivants. ————~-+-____ Bismarck once said that it is better for an ambitious man to embark on the career of his life without a feminine cargo. He did not say it where Mrs, Lease could hear him, however. > ee—___ Senator Jones will never cease to hold in fond recollection the crowd in St. Louis that wanted to hear him make a speech. — 2 SHOOTING STARS. No Choice, “Is Bryan what ye'd call a political econ- omist?”” asked the rural voter who reads beoks. “Humps. Onless Sewall shows more signs cf openin’ up his bar'l, he’s got ter be. ‘Judging by Newspaper Illustrations. It ain't the speechifyin’ ez brings on the mental strain Thet a candidate must suffer when he tackles a campaign; It's goin’ down three times a day ter wear a pleasant look While, with yer family, picter took. ye git yer latest Uncertainty. “Ni said the fortune teller to the land- lord. “I can’t renew my leage until after November.” “Aren't you going to remain in town?” “I can't tell until after I see how my campaign prophecies turn out.” Methodical Literature. “This is a very good Fourth of July story,” said the editor of the magazine, “but I don’t quite see why you offer it now. Here it is several weeks after the Fourth. Matter that ts supposed to be -timely should be furnished in advance.” “I know it,” the contributor replied. “1 was trying to carry out your idea. This story is for next Fourth of July.” A Dialogue of Today. That he resided in the country was pro- claimed by the size of his grip-sack and by the utter absence of entente cordiale between the bottoms of his trousers and his shoe-tops. He had taken his stand in the middle of the cable car tracks by the side of the treasury, and after waiting a few minutes, called: “Hi! there!” to gamin who was crossing the street. “What's chasin’ yer?” asked the boy, who was a painful reminder of the decadence of juvenile courtesy. “Ain't nothin’ chasin’ me. What I want to know is how ter git a 14th street car.” “That's easy. You Jes’ stand right still, an’ you'll git it. You may git it in the neck—but you'll git it.” An Ambition. I saw a feller settin’ an’ a-blinkin’ at the sky; He didn’ go er sleep. "Twas too much work ter shet an eye. He braced his back agin a tree an’ listened at his ease Ter the chirpin’ of the cricket an’ the whis- perin’ of the breeze. I tell ye! There was luxury it done me good ter view— ‘Ter set a-doin’ nothin’ ‘cause they’s nothin’ else ter do. So jest you keep a laborin’ on, an’ mind yer duty right, An’ keep @ savin’ up an’ bein’ watchful day an’ night; - An’ mebbe you will git ter where ye're toil an’ troubles close, An’ there won't be nothin’ ‘tall expected of ye but repose; Ter where, with folded hands an’ all yer stints done, good an’ true, You kin set a-doin’ nothin’ ‘cause they's nothin’ else ter do. We close at 1 p.m. Saturday—other days at 5 o’clock—during July and August. Clearing the Lace Counters— Big savings for prompt buyers, —At— PERRY’S. We are keeping a watch- ful eye on all the stocks— and at the first sign of lag- ging we are applying the remedy that never fails— REDUCTION. Necessity keeps us with a nearly complete line of Laces on hand right up to these closing days of the season. But now their quick- ening time has come. Make ready to improve some really startling offers. Ours are rare Laces—but we don’t spare the knife. You have never witnessed such cutting—because there has seldom been such values —such choice effects—such goody qualities to be sacri- ced. Not faulty buying— not overbuying — simply maintaining our reputation for full variety. We promise the best—and we live up to our promises. We promise a monster clearance—and that is real- ized in this collection. Promptness will pay a big dividend in saving and satis- faction. 0-Inch Ecru Net Top Laces—were Now 2sc. a yd. 4 and 6-inch pees Point Lierre Laces—were 20c. and 25c.. Now 15¢. a yd. 10 and 12-inch Bet ci aa Ventre ces—were $1.25, $1.75 and §2— ‘Now. Soe. a yd. 7 and 10-inch Black Bourdon and ChantiNy Laces—were 75c. and Now 50c. a yd. 12-inch Black and White and ES and Ecru Bourdon Laces—were Now 374c. a yd. 27-inch Allover Ecru Laces ue for yokes and walste were $1.25 Now 75¢. a yd. ch All-over Beige Point Venize $1.50— Now 75¢. a yd. 24-inch All-over Belge Point Lterre Laces—were $2.50 and $3- Now $2 a yd. 24-inch _ All-over_-Embrotdered Batiste, in the popular Iinen shades oon Now $1.75 a yd. Drapery Nets. 48-inch Fain Black La Tosca Netx—were $1.25 Now $1 a yd. 48-inch All-silk Black Potnt D* Esprit Nets—were $1.25— Now $1 a yd. 24-inch Tlack Bourdon Nets, for yokes and sleeves—were $1.50— Now $1.25 a yd. 48-inch Black Brussela Nets—fig- HIS, and , striped“ patterns—were Now $1.50 a yd. Beaded Nets—epot $4 $1.75 and flecte— were Now $2.50 a yd. Grenadines. 45-inch — All-silk Black” Striped— Grenadines—were $2.50— Now $2 a yd. 45-inch All-silk Black Spot Grena- dines—were §2.50— Now $1.75 a yd. 45-inch All-silk Colored Grenadines —were $4— Now $2.50 a yd. 45-lnch Black Mousscline D'soie, embroidered in latest colors—was $2.25— Now $1 a yd. 45-inch Black Velvet Grenadines— $3.50— were Now $1.75 a yd. Neckwear. Batiste Collars and Yokes—were $2.75 and $3— Now $1.50 each. resi ier ar Batiste Colarettes— were $5 and Now $3.50 each, White Embroidered Yokes and Col- Jars—were $1. Now 75c. each. White Muslin. Collars, ~ trimmed with lace—were $2 and $2.50— Now $1.50 each. White Silk, Muslin and Linen Fronts—were $1.25 and $1.50. Now $1 each, 10-inch Devants, in White and Ecru or all White—were $1.35— Now 75¢. a yd. 8-inch Lace-trimmed hiffon De- vants—were $2— Now $1 a yd. Veils and Veilings. The same knife has been forced into these prices. You will find deep, tempting re- ductions on every hand. You will become a shopper almost in spite of yourself. It is an unprecedented sale. White, Cream, Navy Blue, Brown and Black Chiffon Veilings. Single and Double-width Chenitie Velling, in Black, White and Mattoo © aNet, ,Vellings, in White, Black and Cream. a wegrine Silk, Vellings, in Black, ite and ‘Whit Belge and Black Veile— ready to wear. REMNANTS—Of course we have got them—and lots of them—because this Lace Department has been very busy this season. ou shall pick them over and take what you can use at LESS THAN HALF PRICE. PERRY’S, ‘Ninth and The Avenue.” Established 1840. ‘Telephone 905. it Eeteosornnnonennscssssssossnneeseseteee Ioth, T1th-end F Sts. N-W. Our business hours “until September are 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays, 7:45 to 1. tS Sate We anndtiice the another invoice of fine arrival of Linen Crash Skirts, Full 54 yards wide and finished with wide hem. All lengths. $2.38 Each. (8d. f001 A Four-Day Remnant Sale. In connection with our Pre-In- ventory Clearance Sale, we shall, be- ginning tomorrow, Wednesday, and continuing until Saturday noon, close out all odds and ends, short pieces, broken sizes and assortments, small and odd lots of perfect goods; also things soiled, mussed or otherwise defaced. This character of goods is bothersome in stock taking. They are tedious to count and hard to cal- culate, therefore to sell them quickly they will be marked regardless of cost or former price. Ail complete lines, lagging styles, top-heavy stocks, to-be-discontinued lines and the like have been submitted to very decisive price reductions. Silk Department. Odds and ends of fashionable Summer Silks in useful lengths. 245 yards Striped Japanese Wash Silks, Lengths from 114 to 15 yards. 15c. yd." Reduced from 2g and 39¢. 168 yards Printed Japanese Crepe, (silk and cotton), light ground, with a variety of pretty Dresden designs. 25c. yd. Reduced from soc. 560 yards Printéd, China Silks, For waists, skirts and full suits, 50c. yd. Reduced ced from 69, 75¢. & $1 112 remnants Fand} ‘Paffeta Silks, pace combinations, lengths from % to 3% yds. 69c. yd. Reduced from $1.25 & $2.00 (st flo, Under skylight.) Dress Goods Dept. Remnants,of,Spring and Summer Dress Stuffs, this season’s prettiest and most desirable styles, for street, house, bieyele and ge neral outing wear, at « Half Price and Less. 25c. yd. Reduced from 374c. yd. Reduced from 75¢. 5oc. yd. Reduced from $1.00 Many of the finer grades at less than half ioeuntae prices. (st floor. . oe 50c. -10th st. bldg.) infants’ Department. 3 Children's Hats, corded, trimmed with embroid- ienneed from $1.25 & $2 to Soc. ea. 8 Children’s White Pique Reefera,double breasted, broad slashed collar, bottom slashed, trimmed with fancy braid. - Reduced from $4.25 to $2.50 each, 8 Children’s Pink Pique Coats, broad fancy colar trimmed with English embroidery. Reduced from $3.50 to $1.50 each. 5 Children’s Blue Pique Coats,. elaborately: trim. med witb embroidery, large fancy collar, big bor plait down front. Metres from $5 & $8 to $2 each. (2d floor. . --10th st. bldg.) Boys’ Clothing Dept. 11 Navy Blue All-wool Bathing Suits, to 16 yea Reduced from $1.50 to 95c. each. 5 Allzwool Knee-pants Suits, navy blue and black, Sizes Tand 8 years. Reduced from $5.00 to $2.00 each. 16 Ventilated Underwaists, “H. & W.” make, patent buttons. Sizes 8, 4, 5 and 6 years. Reduced from 2gc. to 15¢. each. aa ‘Wash Tam. O'Shanters, detachable top, blue Reduced from 17¢. to 10c. each. 85 er enntleray, Blouses, fancy colors, Sizes 8 to "Reduced from 75c. to 50c, each. 28 Straw Hats. Reduced from 5oc. to 25¢. each. Ba Noor +10th st. bldg.) Upholstery Dept. Japanese Gold Printed Crepe, 36 inches wide, ten patterns, Reduced from 18c. to 15¢. per. yd. 50-inch Tapestries, good colors. Reduced from 6oc. to 374c. per yd. Reduced from 874c. to 50c. per yd. Reduced from $1.25 to 75c. per yd. Reduced from $r. 50 to $1.00 per yd. 50-inch Diapéry Silks, art shades. Reduced froin $200 to $1.00 per yd. Reduced irom egeee to $2.00 per yd. .. 25¢. each. to Gorecteneeeoreriy 35, 50 and 75¢. each. ‘Tambour Curtain cornet... 50 and 75¢. each. rad. . $1.50 each. age wera ‘and Goiton ‘Tapestry at low remnant prices, Odd" pair: ae Curtains at half Sizes 4 Muslin Curtain Cagcerm- ++++-10th st. bldg.) Housefurntshing Goods Department. TABLE NO. 1—Various useful Kitchen Requisites. toc. each. Were up to 25c. TABLE NO. 2—Baskets, Tin Ware, Japanned Ware, Brushet, Cooking Utensils, &ec. 15. each. Were up to 35¢. TABLE NO. Enameled Cooking Utensils, rare, Baskets, Brushes, Wooden Ware, Iron Ware, 25c. each. Were up to 6oc. (th floor..... + 11th st. bldg.) Velutina In the piece us bacon ath Yelvet fo: the same money Black. white, all colors and (st floor. Tike silk velvet. No I give as good resalts, eid silks.) Woodward & Lothrop. = Crocker’s Shoes, - 939 Pa. Ave. $2.50, $3 & $4 Ladies’ Oxfords, gt Always on the alert for a chance to offer our patrons an opportunity to save a portion of their Shoe money! In going through the stock we found a few pairs Vine Russet and Black Ox- fords, only in the eizes given below, which we shall sell at the extraordiaary low price of 97c. par. For those who cannot wear the sizes mamed we have made a special $1.85 Oxford cffering. Russet Oxfords, Fine Russet Oxfords, which sell regularly for $2.50, $3 and $4, to go for Q7C. ‘These are in the following sizes and widths: AAA-1 pr. 3%—1 pr. 4. AA—1 pr. 241 ta—1 pr. 3-1 pr. 3%. A-1 pr. 24 B-1 pr. 1-1 pr. 1% Se 2 cL pe 1 1 pr. 14-1 pr. 24. D— 97° Black Oxfords, These are Fine Black Kid Oxfords that sell regularly for $2.50, $3 Q7C ° and $4. To go for..... Only in following sizes and widths: AAA-1 pr. 24-1 pr. 34-1 pr. 4-1 pr. 6%. AA—1 pr. 1%—5 prs. 2-2 prs. 2%-6 prs. 3—1 pr. 844-2 prs. 4—1 pr. 4%—1 pr. 6-1 pr. 7. A-1 pr. 1-2 pre. 1%-8 Dra, 2-2 pra. 24-5 pra. 88 pre. 34 — 1 pr. 4-1 pr. 7%. B-8 pre. 1-5 pre. 14-1 pr. 2-2 pre. 2% 2 pra. 3. C5 prs. 1-8 pra, 2-2 pre. 24-1 pr. 3. D— lpr 1-2 ae 144- ~2 pra. ,. $2. 50 $1. 25. Oxfords, Balance of our line of Ladies’ $2.50 Russet Oxfords, made of fine vici kid, hand sewed, $1.35 sharp, medium and round toe, to go for. . (We have these Oxfords in all sizes and Widths.) 9 Crocker’s, 939 Pa. Ave. Shoes shined free. Ripans Tabules. ‘Miss Marian Byron, No. 25 W. Spring avenue, St. Louls, says: “For a Jong time I have suffered from gestric troubles and dyspepsia. After all my meals I experienced a disagreeable, heavy sort of fecling and oftentimes in the morning my tongue would be coated; in fact, this woull be the case for whole di I aian't put much faith in patent medicines, but had recourse to the whole category of correctives, aperients, laxatives, etc., but the relief ITound was only temporary. Indeed, in most cases, after Thad taken them for any length of time, the early cfficacy seemed entirely vitlated. I had so often seen in ns advertisements the statement, ‘one gives relief,’ that at last it so impressed itself upon me that I decided to give thom atrial. A trial was entirely convincing and in a short time I ‘was completeely well. While I have now no regular use for them, T always keep a box on hand, to be used In case of emergency.” One Gives Relief. at a time. Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mail if the price (60 cents a box) is ext to The Ripa Ctemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New ‘York Sample vial, 10 cents. ; } | SW VS SE S4-4t- 44-44-53 Plate Glass MIRRORS. he best and biggest selection in town is ours. Best French and German manufacture; all sizes. We handle such large quantities that we can quote Yery low prices to you. Same holds good with all our picture and window glass. HUGH REILLY, "PHONB 1725-3. Shoe Bargains. We've gotten t: broken sizes in ther a lot of ‘ine Black Kid igh Shoes end Black and Tan Oxfords and clearing them out at $1.85. ‘They're high-grade Shoes, too. EDMONSTON, We Talk Artists’ Supplies to you so frequently, because we are fully convinced that if we perstade you to come here once for what you necd in that line, it will end in entire satisfac- tion for you, and your permanent, trade for .us. Our inducement is a complete stock of the best quality materials at a medium price. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7TH ST. N.W., SUCCESSORS TO GEO. RYNEAL, JR. Jy25-24a Best Thing for Babies = Pe artar ai Bian Paice Pow: Evans’ Drug Store, ‘938 E Ser Wholesale dy25-84 To Men. Union Suits — Shirt and Drawers in one piece. Various reasons why wey are the best summer undergarn- Let's sbow them and explain. Men's Department at Eleventh st. entrance. Patais Reyat.| G and Eleventh Streets, . oAy Lisner. The truth about Ladies’ Shirt We couldn't write you in- or truthfully if we didn’t know just how the retail market is stocked. Knowing, we make this statement :—The Palais Royal is now the one place where best Shirt Waists can be had in all styles, colors and sizes. Elsewhere you will find trash waists at trash prices or disappoin is ing remnants of better waists at higher pric This statement of facts will be indorsed by every intelli- gent woman who will investigate. {Firal reductions in prices are now made at th Palais Ro: The stocks will Lot again be as e now stopd busing, and the daily sales wilt be enormous. We trust that reg- lar patrons will profit by these hints. Reduced to 48c 2 to 12, In Superior Laundercd Waists, ble collars. Many huve previousiy sold here for $1.48. Hurry for those in the neutral shades of tans, greens, blues. Reduced to 74c G7Sizes 82 to 42. Some are “Derby” waists that sold up to $1.75. All sizes in the wanted Grass Linen effects, with detachable collars. Reduced to 98c O7Sizes 32 to 44. This is the combination lt of Ligh-cost and high-grade waists that were lately reduced to $1.48. Now fivally reduced—to 98 cents for choice. Reduced to $1.48. EP'Sizes 32 to 44. Some were as much ax $3.98, In the lot are all the most artistic effects and seurce colors in best French Lawns, Imported Dimi- ties and Pure Grass Linens, The lots above are on first floor. Those quoted below are on third floor. Well to visit both floors—the elevator relieves you of trouble. Reduced to $1.98. GF Lately reduced to $2.48, and now, finally, to $1.98. In the lot are white dotted Swiss Waists, with laundered white jinen collar; Crash Bicycling Waists, with detachable collar; dainty Dimity Waists in bewitching effects, Reduced to $2.98. ©7In this lot are the embroidered Grass Linen Waiets and the White English Pique Waists, with Diack embroidery dots—$4.48 the erstwhile price. Reduced to $3.98. C7 Orizital prices were $5.50 to $6.50, lately re- duced to $4.48 and $4.08, and now to $3.98. Think of only $3.98 for these exquixitely hand-cmbrol ered, pure Grass Linen Waists—the gums of the sexson, Soft Waists—every woman needs such for the ultra-warm days like yesterday. Note the crush collar and unlaundered cuffs! Reduced to 59c E>The soft waists heretofore sold at and $1.48. Many styles, i first floor tables in room :djcining © Reduced te 98c CF The soft waists that sold up to $2.48 are in this #6e lot. Some plain colors, some y ef- fecte, some lace trimmed, all charmingly attractive, Reduced to $1.68. EFThe soft Waists of Grass Linen, with white polka-dots. You may remember these were lately reduced to $2.48. The final reduction is $1.68. Reduced to $1.98. EF You kpow these dainty Imported Dimity Waists, with msny rows of lace trimming. You kvow $2.98 was the price. Reduced to $2.98. {These are the Imported Model Wai of which were as much as $7.50 each.. choice Low for only $2.98. some Your Boys’ and Misses’. ©7389 for Boys’ White and Fancy Laundered Waist, sizes 4 to 14 years. Misses’ Laundered Waists, in sizes 9 to 16 years, are also 39%¢ for choice. Some were §1.48, none were less than 79. Finally Reduced. Every department has rare bar- gains just now, because the finally reduced prices have just been made and the stocks are not yet disap- pointing in variety of styles, colors, sizes, &c. Suits and Wraps. 0325 per cent off prices of all Silk Waists, Cioth Traveling Suits, Imported Wash Costume Bathing Suits, Light-weight Jackets for ladies misses. Flowers of All Kinds. G7 Entire stock to be in three grand lots: bunch for the 15c Flowers; Se 15e for those up to 48c, anc 25c for those that were up to $1. Silk of All Kinds. G7 Lergths of 5 to 10 yards of Black and Fancy Silks, heretofore sold up to 89¢ yard, are only 89¢ yard for choice. The sborter pieces to be only 29¢ yard. Wrappers, All Kinds. E780e for those that were 98c, $1.25 and $1.39. Only $1.19 for those that were up to $1.98. All sizes in one style or another. Best Leather Belts. ©The expensive Imported Belts for ladies that Wire $1 to $3.50 are to be 49¢ to $1.98. The cheaper kinds shall go quickly—at Se each. On tables at G street entrance. Novels, All Kinds. G7 Thousands of them. The usual 2%5e Novels for 9c, the 50c editions for 1c. American, En- Glish, Russian and French authors are represented. Palais Royal, G AND ELEVENTH STREETS. +4, LISNER. GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. Down they go. A regular toboggan slide in prices on summer merchandise. Fine worthy goods never sold for so little money—so cheap that you at once begin to ques- tion ‘qualities. We'll stand or fall by anything in the store by which you wi in to judge us. We ignore poor qualities our doors are barred to their en- trance. “Clearance sale” bargains everywhere. 21-inch Persian Figured, Dotted and Flo! Figured India Silks Value at 30. —for uc. yard. Plain White “Tailor-made” —G-ounce Duck Suiting — usual price 12%%.—for 734¢. yard. Fine French Zephyr Ginghame, Silkk Ginghams and Plain Scotch Plaid Giug- Baws usual price 2 —for i2%c. yard. 46-inch Victoria and Storm Serge of Which we haw this season At Bue. #0 tine for outing dresses, ete,— to go at 33¢. yard. Navy Blue Twilled Flannel for Bathing Suits—usual price 20¢.—for I2¢éc. yard. We have divided the whole stock of Parasols into two lots and marked them at ridiculous prices, At g8c. cach —we have included all the Plain White China Silk apd White Dresden Fany Fig = Parasols, which were $1.00 to At “$1.98 each —We have included all the Black Silk and Chang Silk Parasols, some law trimmed—some with Dresden china and some nutural wobtd bandles—some steel rods, which sold at from $3 to $6. triped Linen Colored Suits, wide skirts and very stylish jack- ets, all sizes—were $2.50 aud §$3-to go - $1.49 each. CF Less than the cost of the material in them. Men's Cheviot and I Outing Shirts, made with fall yoke, pockets, aud thoroughly made, too—never been Bold for less than SWe.— for Men's Laundered Percale Shirts, plain and fancy bosom, with two and three collars and separate cuffs—usual price $1.25 and $1.50 cach—go at 68c. each. GOLDEN BERG’S, It 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. “oo ee er a ae $2.15 ( ‘Buys $2.50, $2.75, ($3.50 & $4.00 form Chocolate Oxfords at that and Lave put 2 styles of the Foot Form Lan glois OXFORDS. 4 F St., Cor. 13th. —We're clearing out all of the Poot- eee oOeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeem™ Cost Is Our Price. s have heen cast to store and pick up s iu the things you hin te: Baby Carriages Hammocks ... Exactly half pri The lect Sem et Ce., -$4.50 up. 87. up. ch more For awhile I 5° remedy TO- KALON Wine 614 14th St. Phone 998. jy28-20d JUST THE PLACE F OR WHEELME) Before oc after your evening in ard have some of our ‘spin™ toy G We have 19 flavors to chowe — fro reed prompily—polite attendants, Tee cream. sa n cooled by electric fans. Best accommo- dations TFPEACH CREAM is Specially fine, FU SELLS, 1427 N. Y. Ave. 3y28-1,th.s,14 You'll Save Your Wife —mans of the discomforts of summer cook- ing by having her use GAS to cook by. Every housekeeper should use it. No otber fuel is half so clean and economical. If you need a Gas Stove let us supply it. That's where we can save you money. Gas Appliance Exchange, 1424 New York Ave. N.W_ dy27-28d Reoma Pure Rye Whisky Is — especial; qe bytes medicinal pu ant forilte teedicinal virtues.” soa ‘only bottles, $1.25 wyl83m,36 1200 To 'sg