Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1885, Page 7

a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY. THE NEW CABINET. The Men Selected By President Cleve- land Pertraits and Sketches of the New Ministers. binet, as finally constituted, is Just ax given in THE STAR some days ago. Mr. ard takes the State department, Mr. Man- Lamar the Interior, Mr. artment, Mc. Whitney the department, M jarland the Department 8f Justice, Mr. Vilas the Post OMce department, HOO THOMAS F. BAYARD. To the people of Washington Senator Bayard needs n vintroduction. It is not alone because rvice inthe Senate has made him a of the the District f him. He has been a faithful friend of District Interests. He has eration to the and tm: f th of Octo principally ed math he was trained a short experience a seat in th er, Hon, James A. Ba: He pu ation and diligence © was twenty-two years ears ‘bh procured him wd States district He held “, and then Philadelphia, Bat in 1. he id hen uf Wilmington and f his profession there. nt ranlein polities and be- »ang man, one of the trusted Durix; nce, he was adini attained por Delaw: for but in the troublous ediately succeeding his counsel was fre- ven towards hold- quently ely attitude which he deemad ing his sta’ es restore real peace. In the Winter of IN6s-69 he had so fixed himself in the contide of bis people that they chose him to ed his venera father in the United cle etirement of Mr, Thurman ard has been the recognized leader ic side of the chamber. It is no n offering him the first place in his Cleveland was not moved so much successful candidate com- d that his experience “e of more value to the ber of the next administra- enutor that he finally decided He fs the fou as served in tife James Ashton y from 1804 to d, served from " was 5 ied by his . and his’ uncle, Richard H., was elected In n in'IS41. In 1856 Mr. Bayard n of Baltimore. He has ere, one ried, and three sons, est child is a daughter, aged about 13 the new Secretary of ly @ self-made man. in Ufe almost from. the Treasurs, is He has had to work his way childhood, and the degree of success he has af tained tells more of what the man really is than colamns of deseription. He was born in Alb - 16th of August, 1831, By the death « ther he was forced, at the tender ars, to begin to earn a livelihood “ When but a child, he became boy in the establishment of the Albany s. Step by step he clirabed at increasing 4 added experience fitted him, for s until h Ef , He aspired to try his r the paper, and having earned 4 good will of his employers, d with the collection and re- fons. In this fleld of an aptitude and intelligence overing that Manning details of political work which It required the life » for Manning to raise him- boy to the high and tn- ief owner and sole man- His progress was not rapid. step of his promotion, and difficulties and disadvan- nid have discouraged thousands, ent of the Argus ned s arge of the paper. 2 man and skill as@ politician of the trusted Heutenants of M ‘as a member of which nomi- nd he was mp ee cee ese me man for Pres- a member of the c committee. He was and in 1581 he was convinced that the as the surest way to ost potent fac- at the head of go last summer, nothing on horough, com- counts the “hurrah” of ‘ Since the eleo- ied to a beautiful will no doubt be ey emoreraeyererscemercs Que Of the suiuing | Senator Lamar will be 60 years ol4 on the “xt September, though he would read- len years younger. He was born at wham county, Ga, and recelved bis ing atan excellent t the age of 20he distinction at Emery college, In 1549 be accepted the professor of mathematics in y of il, at Oxford, t year and ‘returned to ted in Covington for the Reao- is profession, and very soon took high fauk a§a lawyer. In 1853 hé was elected to the G iezisiature, but he abandoned his prospects in lils natlvestate CE ‘ppl Le was not long winnt way to pol aa favor in his new home. Me was i wo Congress in and in tial canvass of that year, La powers a» an orator did efficient tered the confederate army the following year 5 lieutenant colonel of the 19th M: regiment of infantry. He was soon romnaled the coloneicy, and the ta led_ by Famer, was one ot the moot it in the Vir- [pepe te . In 1863 Col. rate Lamat was lerate governmedit to ace im- portant diplomatic smlssion, ussia war he return in that servi was o ropeensy OF torial sclente tn tie ‘university About, r later be made law. ‘He made. his home ta Oxf Rreg ee in HS be wan ected tS the lower house of rere reelected to the was 1876-7 transferred to but was and at the end of his first by the unanimous vot of a AUGUSTUS H. GARLAND, On the 11th of June, 1832, Mr. Garland was born {h Tipton county, Tenn., but while an infant his parents moved to Arkansas, The lack of proper educaticnal facilities in Arkansas sent young Garland to Kentucky for his mental training. He wasa student of St. Mary's, and also at St. Joseph's college, and, after gradu- ating, studied law and was th 1563 admitted to practlee at Washington, Ark., the home of his parents. In 1856 be located in Little Rock, the capital of the state, a wider field for his legal talents. While but.a young man he became a leader in polities. In'1861 he was a member of the Arkansas convention which passed the ordinance of secession, and immediately there- after he was chosen a member of the provisional ernment of the confederate states. He fol- jowed the confederate capital from Montgom- ery to Richmond as a member of congress, and later was transferred to the senate, in which branch he waa serving whey the war ended. He resumed the practice of bfS profession at’ the close of the war. #In 1867 he was elected to the U.S. Senate by the people of Arkansas, but was denied his seat by the then dominant party. He made the test oath ease, as to lawyers, fought it im the United States Supreme Court, and won it. This ease became one of national celeb- rity, and Mr. Garland’s ability as a lawyer first, became known to the country through It. In 1874 he was elected governor of Arkansas. He took his seat at a time when the state was rent with Bitter political disputes and factions. His feat executive ability was manifested in is administration of the governor's office. With a firm hand he executed the laws, but saw that justice was done to all elements of the state. He restqred entire quiet in every portion of the state, ahd from the administration of Garland dates the prosperity which Arkansas has enloyed since the wat. ‘was elected to theceed Bowell ton in the Senate, He was not long in reaching the distinction in the Senate to which his thorough knowledge of the law ent aloes The great lawyers of that body, wi fr, Garland was bat a yoting Sense y ator, ‘teat mupt the’ preciation of him by ing him wy; Copumities,. In themin of those most pe tay judge, Sen- torGarland rahksxécondtono man int in try as alawyer. Though not given to any social display—for hé hates it—he is one of the most genial of men. He isa hard worker, but, when tine permits, no man more thoroughly enjoys’ the society of bis friends. Mrs. GaMand died not a great while after her husband entered the Senate, and he remains a widower. He has three sons, the eldest grown and married, and one daughter, ag ed 10 0r11. Senator Garland, when not actually engaged in the discharge of his public duties, is generally at home. His mother presides over his household, and the Senator is very fond of his Aomestic circle. ‘William Crowninshield Endicott was born in Salem, Mass., in 1827. He was educated in the Salem schools, and graduated at Howard in 1847. He studied law and was admitted to- ractice about 1850. He continued in the prac- ice of his profession until 1873, when he was appointed to the supreme bench by Gov. Wash- burn in 1873. He remained on the bench until 1882, when he resigned on account of falling health, and went to Burope. With the excep- tion of'a seat on the state supreme bench, Judge Endicott has never held any publie position of rominence. For years hetook ab active part in the municipal affairs of Salent, folding a place in the comman counefl. He was also city solicitor. He is a direct descendant of Gov. John Endicott. The new Secretary of War has ever participated actively in politics, though s man of decided convictions. He was originall: a whig, but came over to the demecracyin the d him a favorite with the independents. Judge icott has in a great meusure recovered his health, apd those who have known him inti- mately assert that he will prove one of the most efficient and popular members of the cabinet university when 14 years of age, and graduated with honbre betore Le was bef y.. He was attracti ers and clien’ derful ca} the attention of sity to Works his tion of cases, ness of apne. te cee love ths profession Usutepant ¢ that ropimeat for a ent for a ot p of 1808, rex ous gallantfy ip #61 + most skjlifal trained For le has boon lie of the ve committee of the board of regents of the state university, con- ducting Its vast affairs in the intervals of pro- fessional labor. For sixteen years he has been one of the professors in the law college of the university, where he has trained hundreds of men in the profession of the law. Sitios toa large ractice in some of the heav- fest litigation Ip the northwest, he has found time to revise and annotate law reports, and In ted by the supreme court to sin, a work that is gal accuracy an sbie'degrec’ sea Mis dopetioty @ remarkable degree, and his superiority manifest In all that he undertakes. He first at- tracted attention beyond the limita of his state by an address delivered at Indianapolis fore the Society of the Army of the Tennessee, n. Sherman in him one who was toben man of mark tn the nation, and so ex- ressed himself to the writer. His speech at ite Grant banquet in Chicago extended his fame; but, as before remarked, his eminence, among those who Know him best, is In the ripe- ness and soundness of his judgment, the quick- ness and grasp of his understanding and the splendid balance of his powers. In person he is ofmedium size, compactly built, with a splen- did head, black hair, whiskers a little tinctured with gray, and'a front moulded in that kind of beauty which Ig the best ideal of manliness, fis readiness was exemplified by his success as residing officer at the Chicago convention last Sune, Ho had not presided over any deiibera: tive assembly prior to that occasion since he was a boy in his teens in the chair of a coll society, Yet his rulings were all sound and his centro! of the convention admirable, as was ad- mitted by all. His speech on that occasion ‘was prepared—so far as he had preparation— during an hour or so of hurly-burly at the Pal- mer house, for he had but ort notice of the lace he wis to fill. Yet his speech was praised for its polish and finish by the bitterest partisan Papers of the opposition. His manners are of he cordial und engaging kind that attract to him the great and discerning and also the lowly. He bas the faculty of making friends as few Inve it, and Is as sympathetic and loyal in his friendship as any man of mark in the country. < W. C, WHITNEY, The new Secretary of the Navy, William Col- lins Whitney, is a native of Massachusetts. He was born in Conway in 1839. He enjoyed the best educational facilities of the Bay state. After graduating from Williston seminary he entered Yale college in 1859 and won honor in everything he essayed. He decided to adopt the legal profession, and his careful and thorough course of training fitted him to take a front place at the bar. After graduating from the Howard law school he continued his studies under Judge Lawrence, now on the supreme bench of New York. He was admitted to the bar and diligently ‘applied himself to the prac- tice of his profession, In the great clty of New York, brought in contact with some of the brightest legal minds of the country, Mr. Whit- ey had full opportunity to display his talenta, i rose rapidly and won fame and fortune asa lawyer, Busy as he wos with a constantly increasing practice, he found time to devote at- tention to polities.’ He was trained from boy- hood in the democratic school of politics, his father having been for years one of the promi- nent leaders of that party in Massachusetts, He was one of the organizersof the Young Men's Democratic club, of New York city, which still eXists as an influential factor in politics, Mr. ‘Whitney as a lawyer, took an active part in the overthrow of the Tweed regime. His services in that contest of honesty against rascdlity at- tracted the attention of Mr. ‘Tilden, who found Whitney a most valuable coadjator in bis effors to reform the evils which corrupt politics had fastened upon New York. The friendship tbus formed between Mr. Tilden and Mr. Whit- ney has continued, and 1s to-day a stronger bond than ever. Mr. Whitney was defeated in 1872 as the reform democracy candi- date for district attorney, but subse- quently “he held the ottice of corporation counsel, For seven years he ably discharzed the duties of this position with credit, aud he resigned with the gratitude of the peoplé he had served. He fought with ability and determina- tion the thousinds of suits, filed on various pleas, against the city, and sived the public, It is estimated, at least two million of dollars, He was a confidential adviser of the national committee during the canvass last fall, and the services he rendered are conceded to have been valuable. With the democracy of New York city and county Mr, Whitney is very popular, and the sentiment of that portion of the party has been almost unanimous for his elevation to the cabinet, THE PRESIDENT’S SECRETARY. A Sketch of Col. Daniel 8. Lamont. The events that have transpired since the election of Mr. Cleveland to the presidency have brought into prominence Col. Dantel S. Lamont, the trusted friend and private secre- tary of the President-elect, Col. Lamont was born in Cortland county, New York, in 1850, and his early life was spent upon a farm. After passing through all the grades af an excellent tublic school he entered Union college. Young Eamont had a real passion for polities, and, Hie ishing bis collegiate course, he protured through [ofan an appointment as clerk of the state legislature, While discharging the duties of his modest clerkship he fell under the eye of Samuel J. Tildea, then a member of the lower house. With that keen ception of nature and aptitude for discoverin the strong litical points in aman, Mr. Tilden saw that ont was fitted for more imporiant duties than he was then engaged In. The word of Til- den promptly transferred Lamont to the state democratic committee, and in 1874 he became one of the valuable attaches of that body. Sub- sequently Col. Lamont was appointed chict cler& in the office of secretary of state. At that time Mr, Tilden was the rising democratic light of the nation. In all the ay work which finally made him, in 1876, the standard bearer of his party, ont was the governor's trusted friend andagent. Under the immediate tutilage of Mr. Tilden, Lamont learned political skill and wisdom, Quick of apprehension and prompt to execute, he was made the recipient of all the governor's plans. For four years Col. Lamont held the responsible position of secre 4 uence in he abandoned the field of Pfolessional politics ‘to eecept the managing éditotship of ‘the Albany argus, his capacity for the duties of that position commending hin to the ovner of the (paper, Hon, Daniel Man- ning. e charged it and ability. which 8 former gonduct, Gol. Lamont seauired a proprietary ‘terest in the Argus which he ot retains. In the nomination and election of Cleveland as governor Col. Lamont was a potent factor, and When the few governor was iustalled he sélect- ed the well informed and experienced newspa- ‘man a6 ils private secretary. Goy. Cleve. fend found in Lamont the very man he needed. the Bai f publ of public aid fo hls r versed in e se) bee chil, his enlarged sphere of dutios, yore than ever upon his private secretary. Col, ant Je 8 man of retiring dispoaition. He fe has not irt popular notice, eq savored ch ‘who accompanied him t9 : ——_—_ Protecting the Rio Grande Border. Gen. Stanley, U.S. A., commanding the de- t of Texas, says arrangements have perfected whereby @ continuous line o ickets, composed exclusively of Upited States wil the de idiers, be ited along Gran wer at the ernmost point of the border, and extending at short intervals south to ey ot = river. = a on bank Rio Grande an the incessant. far aid trom the border. ing ranchmen are theactuating motives, Thor. communication will be established, and recaution taken to ol raids to their Gen. Stanley. t with this new siem of outposts, and the volunteer aid a residents, ler and become rare crijuad om the . BPS Gwe eee Se InOK At BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSLA, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVERS, ‘TIRED FEELING, GENERAL DEBILITY, PAIN IN THE BACK AND SIDES, IMPURE BLOOD, CONSTIPATION, FEMALE INFIRMITIES, RHEUMATISM, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ‘The genuine bas Trade Mark and cromed red lines on wrapper. mb3 TAKE NO OTHER Mee a | Fo For Dass Wma IN FULL DRESS COATS WE HAVE JOST WHAT IS CORRECT IN STYLE AND PRICE PRICES RANGE FROM $15 TO $30. IM BLACK DPESKIN PANTS WE HAVE THEM CUT “MEDIUM,” LARGE OR SMALL IN THE LEG, AS YOUR FANCY DIO- TATE Te In FULL DRESS VESTS WE HAVE ALL THE LEADING SHAPES—THE ‘FULL BOSOM SHAPE, HEART SHAPE -IN BLACK CLOTH OR WHITE MARSAILLES, OUR BARGAIN FEASTSTILL CONTINUES AND IT MAY BE TO YOUR INTEREST TO DROP IN. 4.8AKS 400, . ‘ ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, 816 AND 818 SEVENTH STREET. Ixavovrarron Bax. INAUGURATION RALL INAUGURATION BALL. eo DDI A MM MM 00 NX N DDD 988g BD Hoda Maa OCONN N BOD & DDD IlA AM MM OO N NN DpD Sgs8° ‘The PALAIS ROYAL exhibits the Finest Assort- ment of RHINE STONE DIAMOND JEWELRY outside of New York. Double the stock of any jew- eler inthis city, and at half their prices... RHINE STONE DIAMONDS mounted as Stars, Daggers, Ralls, Swords, Wreaths, Birds, Clusters Flowers, ete. Also as Lace Pins and Earrings, Neck laces, Combs, Bracelets, Buttons, Buckles, etc. The Stones are set in Sterling Silver or Roll Gold. 3 EREW W W-RREL RRR Y JE WWWWEL RR a3, an Eee UJ EEE W W ERR LLULR RY = ROLL GOLD JEWELRY IN MOST INTRICATE PATTERNS; wear as good, looks as good, made as good as the Best Real Gold Jewelry. Also, Sterling Silver, Cut Steel, Jet and Oxidized Jewelry at Halt Jewelers’,Prices, @ variety endless in extent. FFP A NN ON ¥ AA NNN § 8 . ¥F AA NNN ‘S8g F AAA NNN g § ¥ A A NNN 8x58 = ‘Unquestionably os fine FANS on exhibition at the PALAIS ROYAL as anywhere in the country. REAL OSTRICH FANS in Every Concelvable Colot; also SATIN Fans in ali colors, Hand Painted or Plain, with or without Feather Tips. We have also CRAPE and LACE FANS. The STICKS TO OUR FANS come in Pearl, Tortoise Shell, Ivory, Sandal Wood, eta. We offer OSTRICH FANS for $30ahat will cost you $50. in New York. Our 98c. Fans bear comparison with $2 goods sold elsewhere. L WoW wre 58g E Oo oWWww Ee BPR g FE Oe WN Een Hk 5S ¥ LLL 00 W Eee EE 8s = Having purchased the Entire Stock of MESSRS. DIETRICH ¢ CO., of New York, we offer the finest FRENCH CORSAGE FLOWERS at half the price you will pay elsewhere. We show a variety equal in ex- tent to all the Flower Stores in Washington com- bined. also Pt also, Real Cluny Lace Collars and Cuffs, and ‘an endless variety of other Novelties for the neck, hich, f you will examine, you will admite for beauty of appearance ang lowness of price. Out New Styles of “RUCHINGS” and OV: TERLAIS YOU SHOULD EXAMINE. HH DDD KOK EFF ,SS HOH DD KK FE 8 Huy DOD EK EP H DDKER F «g § . HOH DDD K KF &Sss8_ = SHEER LINEN HANDRERCHLEFS from 250. to $1.98 each, in Herrmg-bone Sfitched Border or Hand Embroidered, in white or colots. Having imported some of these goods expressly for the “Inauguration Ball,” je trust our patrons will, at least, examine them. cca, L Vv oY FEE 46 gee ge yy i i GoGo L ° y E 3 vn aés tisx, So? WW Ey Bgg8 Undressed KID MOUSQUETAIRE GLOVES, 12 button length. Silk Mousguetaires in 20 button length. Silk Mitts, 20 buttoh length. Kid Mousque. talres, 14 and 18 button length; colors—white, canary, pigk, rose, cream, lavender, mauve, etc. The finest quality of Gloves, and our own Importation. Prices at least TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT LESS than our Waabington competitors. G. ERE nN o gS8q ES & NN OT * Gag EO ONNN Of coe Eee NNN fT Sp SATIN TIES AND BOWS, ot 25: SATIN FUEP CLAUDENT SCARPS, also FHENCH KID GLOVES, at T5c., worth $1.50, ‘nose quate in Eve ‘Shaded, EARL & WILSON COLLARS CUFFS; DIAMOND JEWELRY, SILK BDEF& for 30c., Worth 50c. A complete stock of Fine GENT'S FUR- NISHINGS below New York Prices. sar The FINEST DRESS SHIRT in the City, gL. PALAIS ROYAL, $26_ 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. _ COMPANY FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. CASH CAPITAL, $200,000, Directors— §. Cox, President; William King, Nee Steatent? Wittens i Bley Chan Bamoaneee DF. Robinson, Willian Galt, Dr, J. W. H. Lovejoy, 8, Thos. Brown, Dr. W. W. Jginston. CB Maury, Treasurer. rank T. Rawlings, Sey. ‘Office: 1605 Pennsylvania avenne, North of U. g £26-6¢ NNN oco H H A TTT H AA NNN re Aa ae f a A A NNN UU 3 ig GLOVE STORE. ‘Fine Gloves for Ladies, Gentlemen and Misses, The best fitting and most reliable Glove manufactured. ‘We guarantee our prices the lowest in the market. Orders by mail promptly attended to, 16 North Charles st., Baltimore, Md. 26-tmh7 Gasur Crosna Our Sam OF FINE BOOTS AND SHOES. At SINSHEIMER & BRO.’S, 808 7th street, ‘This sale will continue # short time only Look carefully at the Ext Bargains we offer of the following well-known makers in Ladies’ Shoes. Cousin’s finest Cur, Kid, hand-sewed, but, that cost you $5, we will sell you now at $3.79, Cousin’s finest Str. Goat, handwews ‘These shoes ase suparior to custam : ‘Wo ask thoee fast wat, to save money come a early as possible, as our stock ts now completa W. have all sites and widths, therefore gail at sace at” no oes shen stleet Srrme Sriuzm SILK HATS, OPERA HATS, DERBY Hats. JAMES Ys DAVIS SONS, 621 Pennsylvania ave,_ ‘bottle and get your For sale by Wa Ti rst ae ie s : Vine Orncux Co, a 1804 F STREET NORTHWEST. mi BBR A OU UU OM Mom as U0 0 MM © Ss py AA MM Besa “4 ‘oc? MMM Sgs8 WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHOW A MOST EXQUISITE ASSORTMENT OF FINE MILLINERY OF FOREIGN AND HOME MANUFACTURERS. FINE FRENCH SILK FLOWERS IN EVERY COMCEIVABLE STYLE AND COLOR, CORSAGE BOUQUETS FOR THE INAUGURAL BALL, GOLD AND SILVER"LACES FOR ORNAMENTING PURPOSES. EVENING BONNETS. AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF THESE BONNETS OF LATEST AND PARIS PATTERNS, AS WELL AS OUR OWN DESIGNS, CAN BE ADMIRED AT OUR MILLINERY PARLOR WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE INSPECTION. FANS A SUPERB AND RARE COLLECTION OF FINE FANS, SUITABLE FOR THE INAUGURAL BALL aT BI ™ PRA EE Way rg, BR AA yo MMM BBA 4A UU i it ot = mh? Srxoran ‘We have prepared ourselves for the coming Inangu- ration with » number of decidedly low-priced articles and would call your attention to our Silver-plated Teaspoons, at 39c. set. Silver-pldted Tablespoons or Forks, at 79c. set. Rogers’ Triple-plated Teaspoons, $1.29 set. Ivory-handle Knives, 99c. set, wil Rubber-handle Knives and Fotkt Our stock of Jewelry {sat present very complete. ‘We flatfer ourselves that we can make it worth your while to visit us, We, in fact, are sure that we have some Bargains and a number of Styles which cannot be dupllcaved in the city. Handsome Satin Painted Fans, at 990. and $1.98, in ail the new shades. Feather-covered Fans (both sides), large, $1.29. Our stock of Gilt Picture Frames has received new editions, We offer, also, Bronve Frames, at 89c. and 990. Metal Cabinet Frames, at 49c., formerly 980. Crimson Plush Cabinet Frames, 49c. In Tollet Articles and Mirrors we now have our stoek complete, and would merition: Hair Brushes, fom 25e. up: Tooth Brushes, from Se. up; Dressing Combs, from 5c. up. We also carry the celebrated Noyes Brass Back-Comb. Whisks, from 10c. up.; Shoe Brushes, from 25c. up, &c., &¢. Our Toy Department is full of everthing the youth- ful heart can desire, and we always try and keep it so. We scarogly have a larger stock during the Dolidays. We do not intend to brag, but we are positive that we carry alarger variety of Useful and Ornamental Articles than any house south of Philadelphia, M. SILVERBERG & CO, ‘Toys and Rancy Goods, mb2 812 7th st., and 313 8thst., near Penn. ave, AMASK TABLE LINEN AND CLOTHS. ‘and nN BL COMFORTS at very low puipes. Ful Of alt Kinds of Dry Goode, ‘We solicits: all in ‘rant of Dry Goods Builey Builds 63 oun mh2-6¢ Corner 9th and E wtsb. Cizauem. CARRIAGES A stock of Newnan Serani-hand Ca at large ew very low prices. Beveral light one-norse Coupelerten Other close and open Carriages in great vi . Re ulzing ptompuy attended 1 ROBERT H. GRATAM, spository an 410-416, OF} . shot aw vale avenise to nu Ks 8. E Cor 9th and E streeta n.w.. ‘OUBE P. Aniiding Supplies, Nox. 008, 810, 9 three doors west of the Patent im- alors (ary OF ih GL address on stal Gard end s printed pricelist. of letter-car- ‘one hundred mands mh? lw M. CAVANAUGH HAS MOVED HER Cloak Parlors from 401 Penn- Ove lley’s ‘Good store, Entrance on Bib hese mho-Ime AINTS CAN BE BOUGHT ar rtinent of Galan 2 ani "National Rifles? then at ent in the elty TT 960 wish to quantity of white lead, olla, var. ou ricelist Of every article partihent ‘wil be seht to You by retura 3 ter. ice-list gives the price of half-pint, pin bart. halieg a aon and re Sallons of eack Lng ‘meabuberatac per quarter Coogee wquarter-pound, eirtmnr ee i ofeach ‘weight; lao list and prices o1 pubcollabeoonartfelos. "ihe brioes are rraded. ‘ ght. rere get ve lowest Bhtcas? Buyers pay a ciently higher rae, My prices are ‘buyers buying the same quan? Ly y ” ‘the same price. The inexperienced bi gets CS. gests abate ae ne ae eeeeaaie After examint riee-list, send rd pees aE a betes resort ey will filled. j il, as per prive-list, collected on delivery, aehivored to all parts of theese ‘The other departmenta of ess ‘have grown roportions. I now at tention to f nt, afl expect, bp having SE Sa ceed rahe en D rompt dellv rf er @ of the public patronaze. Desier JAMES FL MoGILL, 283m 908, 910, giz and Bia dG bucée C) RETAIL DRALER, 901 Louisiane av Under Ford's Opera House, Mae T. B. Hizauox, 1837 F ST. N.W., SPECIAL SPRING OPENING OF IMPORTED BONWETS AND HATS WOR EARLY SPRING WEAR, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, ‘March 9 and 3, GX0 Carda) . MARCH 4, 1885-DOUBLE SHEET. Mors Reousrrss For Tue mite (NZ PLAITED BOSOM DRESS SHIRTS, * 10.and 16 Plaita, $1.25 and$1.50 ech, MENS FINE NECKWEAR, ‘Ties, Bows, 2a, in Lawn, Silk and Satin. \ arew's FINE BLACK SILK HosE, Split Feet, 6c., 75c. and $1 per pair. LATESTSTYLES AND SHAPES IN COLLARSAND CUFFS. FULL LINE OF MEN'S KID GLOVES, im Evening Shades, at Popular Prices, ‘WOODWARD @ LOTHROP, BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE 921 Pave ONE PRICE ONLY. o12 Dat KERCHIEFS BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE Having Just closed out from the manufsoturers their stock of 4BUTTON PERINOT DRESSED AND UN- DRESSED OPERA KID GLOVES tan enormous sacrifice, we propose to give you the benefits derived from the purchase by offering them at Just ONE HALF FORMER PRICE. The reign of the M. ‘taire has been so phenom- qual tat those gogds have been almost exlurely Griven from the market, but we certainly think this extreme low price will be’ appreciated, and fnsure a ready sale. Four-Button Dressed and Undressed Opera Kid Gloves, all sizes, ‘Modes, ONLY 75c. PER PAIR Formerly sold for $1.50 per pair. We have just received a new invoige of SUEDE GLOVES, LN BUTTON AND MOUSQUE- TAIRE, in all the New Shades of Tan, for the coming season. 20-Button Length Colored Silk Gloves, in ail the Evening Shades. giZt,And 80-Button Length Suede Gloves, in New Tan ea. EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, We are showinz a superb line of the above goods’ Fyhite gud Colored Embro\dered, with tema nd Beak loped edges. re agsorunent Of choice sty! Sige. t0 $2.50 each. NOVELTIES IN FINE SILK HOSE. PARTI-COLORED SILK HOSE {n the following combinations of colors: Old gold with Black, Lavender with Old Gold, Cream with Cardinal, Light Blue with Cream, Black ‘with Pink, Light Blue with Black. Only $2 per pair. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE, ONE PRICE ONLY, 921 Pa Ave (28) e12D8. Srane Orsxrxa oF VELVETS. eILE Velvets are becoming more fashionable every sea- fon, and (snow the favorite material fot combining With woolens, and also very popular for street wear. We are now showing an elegant stock of these goods in all the standard and new dull shades. 17-INCH SILK VELVET, Only $1 per yard, tm Wine, Violet, Myrtle, Olive, Navy and Elephantine, 19INCH SILK VELVETS Only $1.50 per yard, In Castor, Cadet, Wine, Saphire, Myrtle, Seal, Garnet, Navy, Copuelicot, Bordeaux and Ross. 1@INCH SILK BROCADE VELVET, Only $2.50 per yard, ‘in Fawn, Castor, Saphire, Myrtle, N: , ight Brown, athe brad and Sea = 1@INCH BLACK SILK BROCADE VELVET, Only $2.25 per yard. TWO-TONED VELVETS. Old Gold field, with Brown figure. Fawn field, with Brown figure. Cardinal field, with Black figure, * Light Blue fleld, with Navy figure, Cream field. with Straw figure. SILK SEAL SKIN PLUSH. We have taken off one dollar per yard on the stove goods, with a view of closing the stock. $4 to $3; $5 to $4; $6 t0 $5; 37 toge. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE 921 Pa av. One Price Only. 912Ds me Monz Bazoarxs THIS E geane SALE CONTINUED WITH GREAT 4 SUITS FOR GENTLEMEN, TEN CK D) PEE CANT REDUCTION, pte SUITS FOR BOYS HAVE BEEN BOU! PNTY-FIVE PER CENT. ERs weeits HAVE BREN MERE SUITS HAVE AND REAL SrYEiod F sun WON ARE NOW SELL- Mi UITS ARE NEARLY LOS: OF SIZES 33 AND CHES’ IN ALN . OV “Never Ler Youn Cauxom LIKE SUNBEAMS P4S3 YOU BY,” BUT GRASP THE SITUATION ALWAYS AND MAKE GOOD USE OF YOUR SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES. PRINCE ALBERT SUITS, ALL WOOL, $1L. ———— ent, Dut a fact, never leas, @ & & SUITS, ALL WOOL, INDIGO, 9 SETS BUTTONS, $9.50. ‘We used the knife on this line and out deep without drawing blood. SPRING OVEROCOATS, WITH SILK FACINGS, ALL WOOL, $4.73. Beyond question the cheapest garments ever offered in the District, 200F4Ins OF MENS CHEVIOT PANTS, STRICTLY ALL WOOL, 92.50. This is ne “tiry tale,” but the plain unvarnished ADLEB’S STRANGER. = Gent to any address in the United States (east of the ‘Rocky . DRY GOODS. ON MONDAY. MARCH 23 AXP CONTINUING DURING THE WEEK SEATON PERRY, (Successor To Penny & PRY GOODS OF THE BRST Clase EW AND. . eR ei PS NATH “LA TATIONS” IN PARIS BOU RETTES LOUISINES, JERSEY AND CHINA READAMIS AXD SATIN DUCHERSR, 75c. TO $3.00 PER YARD. x DED VELVETS aND REN ADINER, SERNAME ANDPRAD IN EMBROIDERED INDIA PON- ST QUALITY BUFF INDIA PONGER FOR 86a, NOVELTIES IN PARIS AND Ri WRA AND EMBROIDERED Gash XD CORRECT sT" SGENTINE 1CH . IN PARASO! UN CAE a DE RSC IN 81 ANI ONS G LADIES’ 1A GLOVES, MARIE, 1EPS 1 4, BETTE 4 FOR $1.50. EVERY PAIR GU, RESHA WLS, aND S-BUTTON REAL RQUALITY THAN “Ci Se CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES > SEATON PERRY, Bullat ivente Oth ew Any ding ‘Pennaylvi 78, Cor. =. GREATEST VARIETY. CHEAPEST PRICER CAMBRIO PILLOW SHAMS, TRIED HAMBURG INSERTING, FINE TUCKING, CAMBRIC RUFFLES; FORMER PRICE $1,809. m4 uy di ats Ht Me i Ma CAMBRIC PILLOW SHAMS, TRIMMED WITH HAMBURG INSERTING, FINE AND EMBROIDERED RUF IS 4 BARGAIN AT $6.25. OUR PRICE i SPECIAL SALE OF CORSET COVERS. ‘THESE ARE UNDOUBTEDLY THE CHEAPEST GOODS EVER OFFERED FOR THE MONEY, ONE LOT, MADE OF GOOD MATERIAL, HIGH AND LOW NECK, AT 17c: REGULAR 25c COR SET COVERS ONE LOT, BEST FITTING, WITH LACE EDGING, HIGH AND LOW NPOK, AT 23c. ONE LOT, FINE CAMBRIC, TRIMMED NICELY WITH TORCHON LACE, AT 300; FORMERLY SOLD AT 59c. GREAT CLEARING SALE OF LADIES' FELT AND FLANNEL SEIRTS, THESE WE ARE ANXIOUS TO DISPOSE OF, aS WE WISH THE SPACE, AND ARB REALLY SOLD AT A BIG DISCOUNT. THE ABOVE-MENTIONED ARTICLES CAN BB FOUND ON OURSECOND FLOOR ANNEX, LADIES COTTON UNDERWEAR DEPT.) LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. WE HAVE SUCCEEDED IN PURCHASING FROM 4 LEADING MANUFACTURER OF NEW YORK 100 DOZEN BLACK JERSEYS, GOOD QUALITY, PERFECT FITTING, ALL SIZES, WHICH WE SHALL PLACE ON OUR COUNTER TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, aT @ic. EACH, 48 A BPECIAL BARGAIN. ONLY ONEOF THERE WILL BE SOLD TO ANY PURCHASER, DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT OUR BOOK AND STA ‘TIONERY DEPARTMENT! WE ARE NOT HAVING 4 GREAT CLEARING SALE OF OLD AND SHOP-WORN BOOKS, BUT EVERYTHING IN THIS DEPARTMENT 18 NEW AND FRESH, AND ARE BEING OFFERED Posh TIVELY LOWER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE: ENGRAVED PLATE AND 50 CARDS (CRANES ‘BEST STOCK), AT 86 CENTS. ‘WORK DELIVERED AT TWENTY-FOUR KOUMI NOTICE LANSBURGH & BRO, fe ae a a Ee E. G. Dav no CORNER 8rx ayp MARKET SP, a ‘The zat Bs SHIBT, ds 8 ry See tae eo Dress Shirt the CROWN DIAMOND SHIRM, made fof the Loom Corton end Fine Libes, Pine Dress Shins teas wo order foe @7, y $7.00 for Dress shire made to on ALTMMORE BRANCH SHIRT FAGTORY, 1002 F Ask your physician or druggist, amd he will tell you it fae rank, deadly potson. . DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY ‘s entirely free from fast] off, abeqiutely pure and um @ positive eure for Consumption, Pulmo- ‘Malaria, aU expres charse ia Sorc caress afaik DOLLA PRICE ONE DOLLAR PRR BOTTLE (Gold by lending druggists and fine grocery houses. ‘THE DUFFY MALT WHIBKEY 0O, slélm oa ee EEE ones