Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. TUESDAY. -August 11, 1896. (Rosy §. NOYES...... THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation as that of any other or evening, publishe: Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Mediam ft hans no cc count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR 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. oe THE STAR BY MAIL. The Star will be mailed to any address In the United States or Canada if ordered at this office mn person or.by letter or postal card. Persons leaving the city for any vhould remember this. Terms: 18 cents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 50 cents per month. Invariably In advance. Subscribers changing thelr address from ore Post-office to another should give the lest address as well as the new one. period The Sober Second Thought. Mr. Bryan's journey, across the country, as a spectacle. fs unquestionably a succesa. Interest In a young man of such excep- tional good fortune, and traveling on an errand of such great mom=nt, fs naturaily very high. People of all parties are gath- ering to ree him and to near him speak, and large crowds are eaatly moved to dem- onstrations of enthusiasm. This Interest may be expected, too, to continue throughout the whole of the it erary. In New York tomorrow night It reach its flood, but it will run at a high tide on to Boston, and clear up Sewall’s home In Maine, where Mr. n is to be his vokemate’s guest. The s, no less than the Ohivans, s, and New Yorkers, are up- Americans who like excitement, clever knack of helping to get is playing w re or less spirit. He fs making the peo- and he fa stick’ his text. note fs heard in every one of hie © it only a sentence or two, or es. In length. He tells every that this is the are moving in nat he himself He will not allow sonality or curiosity patriotic purpose. in the lowly people's “hired its ural sections, 1t 1 to men in the plain where. It is to bring the the plain people; to be fs one with them in not feel himself exalted em even in the greatest office free be as campatgniz ig, the flattert very faces—will the polls? It must erer as the can- cannot be Curtosity will ad itself. la real business before the country, ne of mind will be nec- transaction. The country is admitted. The distress hat is the universal de- Which ts the better of the proposed? The people must the solution of the problem, ey come to that stage of maz- how much will remain in their minds, mn, of the hand- camed upon them < day from the rear plat- ecach and tickled them ref. to their sov- ign know that misleading. Crowds d crewds are fickle. Mr. Greeley in IS7Z addressed audiences of : . but there was noth- at the polls. Mr. Hill two years ago in New York, and Mr. Camp- . had @ similar experience. he manifested them as they ap- of exhibition at at 80 far as tive of the eastern Bryan may taste November. a The Present Value of Temperance. of that instinct which has made tion the first law of nature, i wholly unmindful of the good advice disinterested persons have freely 4 abroad, a large number of lives sacrificed during the extreme heat. The and elsewhere show iveness that a great aordipary mortality, result of excessive ys, is due dire © intoxicative prepa- tions which are erroneowsly supposed to ocling properties. The absurdity reasoning ought to be instantly to the man who impibes alcohel r to keep warm and does pre- erned Mr. nee here of death is concl tage of the ex reco: startl rent cisely the same thing in the summer to Keep cool. Of course not all of those who have succumbed to the heat did se because of alcohol—men, women and who were unquestionably tem- also died—but far is quite clear the testimony £0 the effect that the to men or woman who endeavors to lower an uncomfortable bodily temperature by the use of appar cool intoxicating iquors is the one who ts In greatest dan- ger of sunstroke; the physical coolnees sought {!s often permanently achieved. At such times as this it is difficult to ex- ercise too much care as to food and drink. on is good at all times; it ta espe- aluable now. o-—____ Preside (Giacauna nd might deem it expe- t to refuse Hoke Smith's resignation n order to demonstrate that while the lat- ter may do what he Mkes with his news- paper, he cannot domtn the editorial policy of the administration, even though he remains in the cabinet. oe who know Mr. Coxey Brown, but who are unac- with Mr. Bryen, will doubtless be pleased to hear that the leaders of “the Commonweal” count Mr. Bryan as one of their crowd. oe A Waste of European Energy. From Madrid, by way of London, we learn that the Spanish government may, suggest to European powers that action be taken to the end that the United States be pressed toward the observance of strict neutrality as to Cuba. The memorandum {s understood to be care- fully and smoothly worded, #0 not to @ive offense to the people of this country, The Spanish government either can not or will net understand the spirit of sympa- thy which animates the greaf majority of American citizens who have given a m0- ment’s thought to the conditions in Cuba, las converient a time as he could have The European powers may, if they so de- sire, be unanimous In giving suave expres- sion to any wishes the Spanish govern- ment may formulate, but it is not to be credited that such representations will bring about any change in American ideas er will diminish American affection for those who are struggling earnestly In be- half of what Americans believe to be the inalienable right of each nation to govern itself. The preparation of such @ note as the one outlined !s a work of supereroga- Uon. So far as the executive branch of this government is concerned, Spain cannot Possibly complain; at all times and in all Plaees the executive machinery of our government has been practically controlled by the Spanish minister to the United States; about ail the forces that could be used to repress fillbustering have been in operation for-the purpose of aiding Gpain in her unsuccessful effort to crush out the last semblance of Cuban liberty. What more does the Spanish government want? It has already had more than could reasonably be expected from the authori- ties of @ repubiic. It has secured valu- able executive co-operation in spite of pub- lie protest and congressional suggestion. All the anti-Cuban memoranda that Spain could frame and united Europe indorse in @ century would not alter in any material respect the feelings of the American peo- ple with regard to Cuba. ———__ + #____ Wanted—An Official Oculist. An official oculist is a local necessity. Not merely a specialist to examine the ual organs of municipal employes, but cne who can and will remedy the peculiar- ities of eyesight which sees easily a small offense committed by some citizen but ap- Pears to be totally blind to a much larger misdemeanor which is precisely in the same line of vision. In yesterday's Star a cor- respondent called attention to the ingenious activity of a member cf the police bicycle- squad who boldly captured a bicycle rider who was going a trifle faster than a cable car, which was supposed to be going at the speed of about eight miles an hour. The rider’s principal offense, however, was found in the fact that he did not slow down at the street crossings. Nothing ap- pears to have been said by the officer as to the failure of the cable car in question to slow down to the regulation crossing-specd at the intersecting streets. In such cases— and they are many—it would be the official ccullst’s duty to examine the eyes of the officer in question and {f necessary equip his visual organs with glasses which would permit him to see that the street railroad ccmpany was violating a law immediateiy parallel with the regulation under which the bicyclist was arrested. —__++ + —____ If Lt Hung Chang could understand En- glish he would doubtless conSider it a great stroke of fortune to arrive in this country when all our eminent men are out on the oratorical dress-parade of a presidential campaign. ——___ see The comonplace average of Mr. Bryan's remarks en route has not entirely stifled an expectation that he will loose the tether of Pegasus and scar at the notification meeting. o> —_____ Thomas Edison fs to take a vacation. As the public is just now more interested in politics than electricity, it :s, perhaps, selected. + ¢ e —___ It would be a fortunate thing if the King of Spain had had the Prince of Wales’ chance to mature hefore being put in pos- session of a scepter. ——__ + +e —___ As a matter of local pride, Washington cannot refrain from once more calling at- tention to the achievements In baseball of our suburb, Baltimore. ——__ eo If Mr. Watson is to keep on making cam- paign speeches, it is suspected that they will have to be from the rear end of the band-wagon. > Only two hundred and thirty-one men were employed today on the new city post- office today. —_—_- SHOOTING STARS. A Bona Fide Announcement. “Take that bicycle,” sald the dealer to his assistant, “and put it In the window with a sign announcing that its price will be $05 for this week only.” “Supposing we don’t seil it, shall I change the price next week?’ “Certainly. We never deceive the public. ext week its price will be $60. Warm Weather. The asphalt pave grows soft at noon; The tar begins to ooze; *Twill not be safe to cross It soon Without your overshoes. An Oversight. hotels don’t seem to have any en- remarked the woman who goes shopping a great deal. “What makes you think so?” “They don't take advantage of the ex- ample set them by the dry goods stores. I'm sure that a hotel charging $4.00 a day could get lots of women to favor it when the family goes away for the summer if they'd mark the price down to $3.99."" A Campaign Inspiration. He had the worried look of one who has scmething on his mind. “I'm a patriotic person,’ he sald to the man in charge at campaign headquarters, “and I don’t want you to lcok at me as a mere mercenary hireling.” “Who are you?” “I don't resent that question, sir; not in the slightest degree. There are many pev- ple who don’t know who I am. My name matters not. Suffice it to say that I write poems.” “We don’t need any today.” “You don’t know what I have to offer. 1 have an idea that'll stir up more enthu- siasm than a@ three-base hit for the home team. You have speeches and you have tracts and pamphlets and books in super- abunéance. What you want is a good cam- paign song.”” “There are fifty cubic feet of ‘em piled up in the next room.” : “I don’t doubt ft. But none of them have the right idea. A campzign song should have a pronounced similarity to some song which is well known, so that It can easily be learned by the masses.” “Yes.” “Well, I have the very thing. You've heard that beautiful thing entitled ‘Would 1 Were a Bird.” ‘Often.” “We'll take that, use the old music, change the refrain just @ litle so as to make it read ‘Would I Wore a Beard’ and we'll have every populist in the country warbling it from dawn till dewy eve.” A Trip for the immer. Let us fare away to a far-off land, Where the languorous breeze is eoft and slow; Where even the waters as they flow ‘Are tepid and indolent. We'll turn our backs on the rustic spot Where the ivies broider the sylvan grot. Ere a month has passed a’ The leaves will wither tha: And the grass will die and the twigs be bare ‘Neath the sun's relentless ray. So we'll steer our course for the foebreg where In luaury nestles the polar As he melts him @ couch Where the borealis is chill and bright Where the snow is monarch of day and night; Where there's nothing te do but freese, THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1896—-TEN PAGES, S Kann, Sons & GOLDENBERG’S, Woodward ( 926-928 7-706 K Sts. 0,, STH& MARKET SPACE Lothrop, Brevity isthe soul of wit. we nin Tae pos Brief prices the stimulus of trade. We must be busy. We shail be with such reductions as these for fine merchandise. Our entire line of Women's Black Leather Belts—reduced from a quarter to 13C. Our entire line of Women's White, Black, Tan and Green Kid Belts—some with real silver-plated buckles—some leather-covered buckles—all have been 50c.—now reduced to 25¢. Our entire line of Women's Leather Belts, with pocket book attached—reduced to 23¢. For one day—Wednesday—we shall let all our Womer Men's and Children’s 12%. Black, Tan and Balbriggan Hose go at QC. The Men’s 85c. Balbriggan and Natural Colored Gauze Underwear has been reduced 2IC. The Women’s $1.50 White Duck Skirts— very wide and deep hems—are now down to 05C- Women's White and Checked Duck Suits, collars, cuffs and revers of the latter trim- med with white duck—very full skirts—re- duzed from $4 to $1.89. All the Women's $1.50 Percale and Ging- ham Wrappers—made with full corded yoke and Watteau buck, large sleeves and lined down to waists. Special Sale Slightly Im- perfect Blankets, and our Semi-Annual Sales of Man- ufacturers’ Samples Mus- lin and Cambric Under- wear and Men’s and Boys’ Unlaundered Dress and Night Shirts now in pro- gress. ° AugustSelling In addition to special sales from day to day, we shall continue to of- fer complete assortments of Sum- mer Helps and Necessities in all de- partments at Attractive Prices. Closing-Out Sale Women’s Shirt Waists. The balance of this season's stock at greatly reduced paces to close. All our 9%e., $1.00 and $1 Law mercale ae Madraa Waists reduced. to. All our $1.25, $1.50, $1. Sheer Lawn Waists, with detached or atta op sleeves, reduced to.....! 00, 2, $2.90 and $3.25 Lawn a Dinity Waiste, with attached or detached collars; also Striped rnd Plain Grass Linen Waists, re- oa t 81.90 our $1.50 Figured’ Lawn and Perslan Cloth Ww. jalsts, with crush collas 1 full sleeves ay = -$1 WE WILL ENDEAVOR TO BE WITTY AND STIMULAT- ING IN OUR BARGAIN BUL- LETIN FOR TOMORROW. 89c. Laundered Shirts, 39c. AUNDERED NEGLIGE SHIRTS, MAD) QUALITY sti PER TERNS ALL 1 EL THERE'S D THE CROWD SURE D0 RE THAT POWERFUL MAGNET- > y RY TEEIR NEW PRICE- 39C. 25C. All-silk Club Ties, 1 loc. THE LOOMS OF THE ORIENT Ni oe MORE ova TAN ose WHICE FEES rT. “ARE RTS OF COLORS AND AND GO AT tuckid "yoke, red All our $4 Linen Wais duced to. THE SEV THB, heehee (BE OF THE r bt (3d floor. Closing-Out Sale Summer Goods in Upholstery Dept. The last of the Side Adjusting Vi ; Screens. Two si Inch, reduces fach’ reduced from aE OST Pol e FROM ENTIRE WEI vee PBS OF MAY BE W ALL. a the of the Window Awnings Our’ 26g) qualite= ardeitie: thersse) qualit wo colors. W Window Bg feet wide or eed 2 yeh Black an es smaller. Reduced from $2.75 and $3.00 each to. $1.50 to * =n ie “Mosquito”? Canopies—the be e and Net for wool bed une and Net for metal be Also the old-fashioned Canopi pulley. Cel’ size bed. ie bed floor. . Zc. 5 For a day we have reduced our 18¢. Plain Black Henrietta Finish Sateen to 10%C, 124%c, Huck Towels, 5 NS HUCK OES ae ARE $1.50 LED (4th 11th st. bldg.) KIND Witten AKE VERY LARGE. 20x36 1) ) OK BLUE BORDERS —WERE 1 “SC. Linen Crash Separate Skirts. Just received another shipment. Superior quality. Full six yards wide. Deep hem. All lengths. Bach'..2.. __|GOLDEN BERG'S, It 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. » EEO OOOO y in the spring we 1 Parisian $ Sheer Lawn Wrappers. Dp ft. Our after. cumn- prises the finest goods of the lot—Handyome Silk and Velvet Roses—tiny Rose Rud bunches Sprays. Fancy Pom-Pons—indeed, all kinds, which sold at 20 dozen. Full front, box-plaited back, full bishop sleeves, turn-back cuffs edged with Valenciennes lace. Pretty patterns. Sizes 32 to 44. Regularly $1.50. Special price. .95¢ 8d door -lith st. bk Turkish Bath Towels. + $1, $1.25 und $1.50. GOS O09 9980080000 t y 2a floor ily buying from us means finest clothing at most reasonable figures —but NOW, taking A THIRD off, your sav- White Goods Special. 1,200 SACHS ‘ * the high-water mark of Pwibt: ENOUGH Pon * ae aa nerve. 1,200, bleached and unbleached, s * No old, musty goods to extra size and quality. Regularly * make a racket on, but 35¢. Each : * EVERY GARMENT = “ee * to the moment of being Fringed Linen * PROPER to date. Fruit Doylies * Besides we'll give you a s * one-third off every suit @ a 100 dozen, suid with red, * in the house. Ordinar- he Os OMS) Stee 9 * * * * * * HH HK EKER KR EH yards Striped Organdie -|@ ing 1s apparent. B Lawn, all white. Fine quality. Re- 8? | duced from 12$c. per yard to... .5¢. We DARB Y 2 US 5 : the price of a UIT. Gassoor. vcs ee) ae “dare’ ou «STRAW 2|Gas Stoves. ED eee ab = No. 2 Excelsior Hot-plate Gas Stoves, 2 burners, nick Es tubing. | Complete for @th floor. plated, with 5 feet best co ‘l Ice Cream Freezers. : What we have left of the high-grade “Ohio” Freezers at the following low prices: B-quart size reduced t 4-quart size reduced to. £ G-quart size reduced to. 2.73; Eanlest to put together and frecze crea quickty. Gth tloor. +-1ith st. bldg.) = Cor. 7th and E Sts. N. W. Ue BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. g pa Tabules. Ss Summer ‘Beverages. Quick! sugar Vild Cherry Phosphate. pause msde by simply adding ice water and loc. Cambric, 534¢. OORONET WHITE ¢ PAMBRIC. IS_A FINE QUAL- Choice Lime Jutce. Large: Orange and Raspberry’ Ph @th floor. ITY GOODS, WHICH HAS BEEN ONE OF OUR ’ BEST SELLERS. IT WAS SPECIALLY GooD Mason’s Best VALUE AT 10c.—) a"g r : Fruit Jars. Mr. P.M. Hite of 824 Lenox avenue, gentleman white Intelligent efforts on ir “closing ‘and opening. behalf of big countrymen are readily Pints, per case Ui tin remembered, Writes, November 19, 18961 ria aang F “I had been ‘uffering with indigestion Haire ia the Rea for months. Mfy food would distress same mann cheaper per me, and nights would I pass @th floor. : sleepless wiffl an overladen stomach. Asa rule, [id not have much fatth in patent medicines, but I had heard Feoently so mugh about Mipans Tabules that I thought, would give them a trial. I took ope after each meal, and on the second day Cuticura Bene 12C. REAL Cosmo But- case. + 11th st. bldg.) —_o—— Glassware Specials. for the This yoar's Glassware way of money than ever before. example: Govered Jelly, Fumt Detter aie T already began mblers each. termilk Soap. feel that it was helping me. eee Mason's Fruft Jars, pints, per daca. 9 T eontinued to take them faithfully ede re until I used up a wkole box. Not only ot 1d it entirely care me of my indigestion, Bo eeianeret Cape but my appetite has so improved since i blow a that that {t 1s causing much conteat pa and pleasure to other members of my oy oe Fine Per fur I 1ed family, As to myself, I do not hesttate cinch Oral’ a moment to state bere that Ripens ‘Tdules are & wonderful remedy gach trouble of the stomach as I Tam so attached to them that always have some in the house the use of the family in case of feed, and I also shall regommend them my friends whenever I have the ity." One Gives Relief, vial, Talcum Powder, LG, 8, KANN, SONS & 60., STH AND MARKET SPADE. The “Keystone” Hose Supporters r pS cots 8 Uo Ne cents. Woodward & Lothrop. O84: King’s Palace: Rebuilding Sale Prices Prevail All Over the Store. ¢For Wednesday We Offer: 75c. and 50c. Shirt Waists, roc.? Odds and ends in Ladies’ White and Percale Waists, pleated back and fromt— separ, 50) sole. restily ean — " 10C. 6 - 99009 % 000640000-00000000000: Clearing. of Swiss Embreideries. On separate tables we will throw out Swiss Embroideries, in all widths from 2 to B inches wid Point, ete., that 90l will go at—SALE 87c. Fauntleroy Waists, 25¢c. Odds and ends in Boys’ Percale Faun- tleroy Waists, deep sailor collar, wide ruffles. Hegular value, Se, Will = 25¢.: KING’S PALACE, It 812-814 7th st.—715 Market space. CROECR SOETIES SEES OSS nad SOOO 0066 606000000000 8 2 a aaa aaa uA oe + ES + Red Hot ag : ¥ Shoe-Selling = In Washingten’s = Coolest Stores. The effect of the heat does not seem to slacken the interest that is taken in our great “MIDSUM- MER CLOSING-OUT SALE” We are selling just the kind of Shoes that every- body wants for this~hot weather at much less than any other dealer can buy them for—and we are clearing out our Summer Stock very rapidly at such prices as the follow- ing: | { | 62¢. For $1 Sandals. jadies’ Genuine Dongola Hand- ved Turned Featherwelght Shapely Sandals, with bows. 8gc. : For $1.50 Tan Oxfords..; Ladies’ Dark Tan Oxide Kid Needle Toe Handsome Oxfords. 51.35 ‘ Misses’ $2 Tan Laced. $1.65 Ladies’ $2.50 Boots. Made of Best Chocolate Tampico w Goat, square, needle or opera shape. $1.85 - Tlen’s $2.50 & $3 Shoes.+. Splendid Wearing Hand-welt ‘Tan and Oxford Russia Calf a pepe + RS oS ane $3 Low Shoes.“ ‘Y The Finest Black and Tan Kid a XY or Patent Leather Oxfords Piet a that were ever sold at any price. v a Wm. Hahn & Co.’s ee Nes RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, ES iZ3 X 980. and 982 Seventh nw. ry 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. n.w. my ss, It 233 Pa. ave. 6.0. a eal Zi me Our stock all styles, lowest. sells them. We have fur- nished more lamps this feason than ever before. Come in and get one. of Lame, make— prevent your having a good light. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7TH BT. N.W., SUCCESSORS TO GEO. RYNEAL, JR. aull-24d What Abcut Those Novels? John C. Parker’ S, 617-19 7th St. N. W. aull-16d ‘We have called atten- tion to our line of cheap aummer reading but a few times; however, the is “almost gone. Now is your time to get &@ few—from the best au- thors—at the price of Good Wheels For Rent, 15c. hour. H King Cc Elgin xg, Cycles Up tothe top-notch of bicycle perfection. Catal Second-hand a 4 n splenaia con- ition for from $25 t Conn. Ave. Gye Co., 1110-1112 Conn. Ave. Jy29-3m,20 ake A Bottle Of LISTER’S DENTIFRICE with you while away. It keeps the teeth white and beautiful— perfumes the breath—prevents decay. 25¢c. bottle. tee w. Thompson, 793 , beetle ft *isth.$ This list is changed each evening worth looking for, though only giving hints of the clear- ing sale prices. me © | Men’s Bargains. The hot weather shop- ping place par excellence, because everything is un- der this one great roof . because prices are least for desirable qualities, styles, sizes, colers, &c. . be- cause you here avoid dis- appointment, saving time, worry and money. More New Ribbons Best Taffeta Silk Ribbons are here again in all the most wanted and scarcest shades. Some are 4} inches wide—better than those that have sold so oat at 25¢ yard. F 4c yard are die. the last callers, i hint abonld be muffcient More New Hose. The importers are anxious to clear outsummer goods—and we are still buying. The following for tomor- row: T7100 dozen Samm welght Lisle Thread If S5e quality, for only 2 cents. Rich fast black and beet patterns. ¥ white toes and heels, More Underwear. More of those Umbrella Skirts with flounce measuring 138 inches. And more of “Empire” Night Gowns si garment for only 69 cents $4.98 Sik Umbrelt: $1.25 Gingham Nkieta sine for trav Stout Ladies’ Corsets. Those requiring Corsets 24 to 30- inch waist measure may be fitted here as well as those wanting smaller sizes can od $1 quality, Ventilating Samer Corsets for Se pair, Sizes 24 to 30. More New Hats. The newest of new style French Felt Walking and Bicycle Hats, in- cluding the Pearl Gray Fedora. Prices, $1 to $1.75. Tk each for th the Ladies’ 48 & Saflors, and only a bildren's® F Straws, some of wh More New ‘Laces. The new Irish Thread Laces that are to be used on autumn costumes over black velvet. Paris and Lon- don says so. fuches wide. $ to 9 Inctes wide. Ife to 48 yard for t thoms, 11g to 2%y inches. Seasonable Bargains. Applique Laces in match sets. The new champagne color. Regular patrons are warned that there'll be a rush for these Laces. inch, We yard for 44-inch; 3 44¢ yard for 1G-inch. The actual values are much mére. The qualities are very limited. Gall. tomorrow. More Handkerchiefs. Bike 100 dozen, extra sheer, Venice lace edges. Half price—r12}ec for 25¢ Handkerchiefs. S'These are the daintlest and most beautiful of Ladies’ Summer Hai chiefs, We have t all the importer had—ne more to New Neckwear. You were told yesterday of this manufacturer's samples of Lace and Ribbon Yokes at exactly half prices. G'It you were here this morning you'd know of the scramble for these yokes. If not, hurry here to- morrow. Since all are at half price the last to go ‘Will be as good bargains as the firet—but barry. The “Soft” Waists. For these ultra-warm days no Waist is more comfortable—and they are stylish withal. (> Look on first floor bargain tables tomorrow and sec if 38¢ will not secure Waixts worth u $1.48. Or pay 69 cents and secure an eapentive High-grade Waist. 25c for 59c Silks. k hort lengths, but ample for Waist or Skirt. Take elevator to second floor—early tomorrow. Cr Plenty of Wash Drese Goods on second fleor bargain tables at only Se yard, Almost Given Away. Ready-to-wear Summer Costumes —the last few of thousands to be al- most given away. ors. for the Ladies’ $3.95 Groes Linen Com tumes, plain and fi E'S2.08 for the $7 me. 48 Costumes, of Plain Grass Linen and Navy Batiste. TPES for the $V.9K und $12 Costumes, of White English Duck and Pique. EFHalt price for the Novelty Street Costumes — the importer's samples, or Grass Linen, Swise and Orgendy. 0731.76 for the Black Mohair Skirts, 5 yards wide. Velvet bound. Half price for all Bathing Suite. 7 a4 from 'gise to $20. Deduct half from — Fe Re For the Garden. Willing to dispose of what’s left at less than the prices we paid at wholesale. EF ihe for three Sold Stecl Garden Toole. . $1.89 for 25 fect Garden Hose comy tor 4-juart Watering Can, with sprink Best itineees.a 1“C Warranted first quality Crystal Glass Table Tumblers, 14¢ eac (37'4%0 for Berry Set of large Decorated China Bowl and six Saucers... .4c fer large-#ize Lemovad Shakers. f wantged Lewon Te for 14-inch Japauned Tea Tra: Tce Pick, with fron band. ..-14e fo Refrigerator Pan. New Note Paper. &c instead of 15¢ quire for Dem- ing’s Parchment Writing Paper, in ciel blue and snow white. for Envelopes to match. "Th ds of New Novels at Be aod Ie. peitished to sell at 25¢ and Mic—and selling for these prices at railroad depots and nd elvewhiere, Palais Royal, AL Lisver....0006 +-G and Eleventh sts.