Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1888, Page 2

» = al THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. MONDAY, APRIL 2. 1888—SIX PAGES. THE WASHINGTON movpay. CROSBY 5, NO ‘The Evening Star has a regular, permanent bona fide daily circulation more than-treble that of any ether daily paper publisbed in Washingtou. and much greater than that the other daily papers here added Statement of circulation of Tur Evasrse Stax for the week ending March 31. 1888: Mopar, Mancu26, 1888......--.- ‘TwEspay, Maxcu 27, 1588. Wapwnspay, Manca 28, 1898, ‘Tavespay, Marci 29, 1888, Fara, Manc 70, 1888... SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1888, ‘Toran .. I solemnly swear that the above 1s a true and correct Statement of the circulation of Tas EvEx- In@ Stan for the week ending March 31, 1888 F. B. Noves, ‘Treas, Evening Star Newspaper Co. ‘Sworn to and subseribed before me this second AVERAGE ... - day of April, A. D. 1898. Washington very much needs the Eastern Branch bridge. It views therefore with satisfac. tion the passage by the Senate of the additional appropriation of $60,000, enabling such changes to be made tn the plan of the structure ag will Induce the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. to permit the United States wcontinue the work. When the nation determined to place a bridge at this point with the Washington end entirely on Government property it found that the Pennsylvania tracks would rup under the proposed structure, that road enjoying the gratuitous privilege of entering ‘the city over certain streets, also the property of the United States. It was discovered also that the road does not at this point follow either of the alternative routes which it was authorized and required to take by Congress, but waiving this trifling {rregularity the government in its tender regard for the company provided between pier and abutment a space 57 feet wide and 18 fect high a5 ample roadway for the railroad, leaving tue tracks untouched tn thetr present location. ‘The railroad maintained, however, that if it was Lot now on the streets named for its use by Cop- ‘§Tess, It Was there originally, and that the streets were off the track and pot the road, the wigwam waslost and not the Indian. It admitted that it sid not Want the abutment site at present, but suggested that it had contemplated building a track there at some time or other. And it vigor- ously resented the presumption of the United States in proposing to consiruct a Goverament bridge upon Government property tn such manner as to ignore its recognized privilege at the capital of appropriating to its own use and at its own pleasure ail public property within con yentent distance of its tracks, The buliding of the bridge was begua by the agents of the govern ment, but was stopped by the railroad, excava- tons being filled as fast as made, and the railroad threatening to bring a thousand men there, if necessary. ‘ihe United States, thus menaced, re- frained from exposing its soldiers and sailors to the assault of the Peansylvanta railroad army in Duck- rai, permitted the corporation to stop the work of government agents upon government property, and meekly asked the courts to protect the nation (with a very small ©) against the great, horrid, overbearing railroad company by issuing an in- junction, Which should suggest to the corporation some respectful and inoffensive manner the im- propriety of bullying the United States in such an ‘outrageous fashion. Meanwhile the completion of the bridge awaits the active protection of the Dis- ‘thet Court to the United States against the Penn- sylvanta Railroad Company. The District cannot Walt indefinitely for this improvenwnt, The delay adds largely to the expense of construction, and doubtless readers the original appropriation inadequate. Washington, therefore, congratulates itself that the Ualted States prud- eDUy determined not to provoke the Pennsylvania Raliroad Company, but decided rather to pass under the yoke, This corporation occupies, a3 its president says, a “pecullar situation” at the Capt- tal. The United States give it the free use of cer- tain streets for transit tracks, the privilege of eisfiguring ana dismembering the city’s only large park, and @ public reservation for Its station site, ‘The road having secured so much for nothing, appropriates to its uses other pubile property, 10 which the attorney of the District reports that it has no higher right than that of “squatter sover- eignty,” and it further saves expense by using the streets illegally for freight and storage purposes, with Its standing cars choking off travel and traffic |_ irom a whole section of the city. Not content With the free gift or loan of privileges and property for whieh It would need to pay millions in aay other city, 1t persists, Like Oliver Twist, in wanting more, and, like some of Oliver's early friends, it takes what it wants The Congress of the United States with unswerving loyalty to the ruler to which 1t has delegated the control of ‘the District, has disregarded for years the tndig- ant complaints of an injured people, and nas turned a deaf ear to all the representations of tne successive Commissioners of the District, to citi- | zens’ associations, and even to the vigorous de- ‘unctations of certain warm-blooded and fool- hardy members of Congress itself. Not only have ‘the United States compelled the people of the Dis- trict to bend before the railroad dictator, but the nation now makes obelsance itself. Hats off then ‘e the one whom Uncle Sam delights to honor, and by whom apparently he even delights to be kicked! — ‘The death of Prot. Paul, the widely known and Lighiy respected principal of the High School, from injuries recetved by being run down while riding his bicycle, by 8 man on horsebsck, will ‘Sur public interest again in the subject of careless ariving in the city’s thoroughfares There 1s altogether too much of it here. If the number of ‘hairbreadth escapes were added to the number of serious accidents which are recorded from time to ‘Ume the showing would startle every one. It isa common thing, for instance, to see the drivers of market-Wagons, buggies, and other vehicles of the ighter sort, turn sharp corners into narrow streets at the same speed they would maintain on the ‘Droadest and straightest course, with their eyes Faised to the sky or fixed on the vanishing horizon ‘Instead of watching the horses and the road. ‘Such a driver is as wuch of a pubiie nuisance as a ‘Upsy brawler, and the thoroughfares of Washing- tom ought tobe as speedily relieved of his pres- ence by the police. Unfortunately, it 1s hand to make out & case against one of these reckiess ‘drivers, unless be runs over somebody and inflicts an injury which all his own penance and his em- ployer’s money cannot repair. The smooth streets of the city encourage the fast ‘driving and riding of horses, and there ts special need of a careful ‘observance of the presence and rights of pedestri. ans and Dieyclists on this account. It shouid not ‘be necessary to send @ reckless driver or two w ‘the penitentiary to check this objectionable prac- oe. But that necessity may arise, $$ ‘The wnanimous passage by the Senate of the ‘Dil providing for the observance of the constitu- onal centennial at Washington in 1589 and ap- propriating £300,000 for the purpose gives: ‘promise ‘That the capital will next year be the scene of @ = | PARASOLS. We are offering a choice 1: wy BESTE A choice ine of PARASOLS st the ‘WASH GOODS, WASH Goons. Siler ehornonan A fall luge of French SAT 1EENS, in solidcolors and A Tuli line of Domestic SATINES, DRESS GOoDs. Sage mae atbeemtites Fancy CHECKS, all col- Now is the time to MATTINGS. We have: geocksof ‘aii peices and wtylog inom 1Sehayss a CARHART & LEIDY, ‘928 7th and 706 Kate mw. _EVENING STAR, |Lusws Jackers Axo U:srens 80 MANY CASSIMERES, CHEVIOTS AND WORSTEDS, MADE FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, ARE NOW USED BY LADIES, AND Os Tus Avences © ‘We strolled along the favorite promensdes of ‘Washington yesterday aud were gratified to no- tice that the great majority of fashionably- Aressed young men we saw bad ajresdy patron- ized our house for their Spring Suits There's OUR LINES OF SPRING GOODS BEING SPE CIALLY ADAPTED FOR JACKETS AND ULSTERS, WE ARE GIVING SPECIAL AT- TENTION TO TAILOR-MADE OUTSIDE GARMENTS FOR LADIES’ WEAR. WE CUT AND FIT THESE GAEMENTS ON THE PREMISES, AND HAVE THEM MADE UP UNDER OUR SPECIAL SUPERVISION. OUR CUTTER HAS HAD YEARS OF EXPE- RIENCE IN DOING FINE WORK FOR La- DIES, AND WE GUARANTEE SATISFAC- TION aS TO CUT, TRIMMINGS AND WORKMANSHIP. OUR GOODS ARE MADE UP BY MEN, AND OUR PRICES ARE MUCH BELOW THOSE USUALLY NAMED FOR TAILOR- MADE GARMENTS, an Fro: York lot of 130-3 & B BARNUM & Co, ed per. Pas, Sx OA To FOR THE io. 2 isa 931 PENN. AVENUE. 10028 OF NEEDLES SHARPS, 16 PER PA- DOUBLE COMBINATION and STOR! Titiet a0 won ERE 9855 | aE Sy Fe ss, ker S358 WEEK OF APRIL 2D, WONDERFUL RED LETTER SALE or EMBROIDERIES, ma dissolution sale any ine Eubrotderies at one of the New unheard of prices, and they will be sold at unheard of prices. ‘won't last lonw. so we adVise you to make the bi best of this opportuniy, 4,20sHow you they will beyold we quote the follow- 1 Lot of Oambric Embroideries, 75 different pat- terus, worth from Sc. to 10c. » yd. TO BE SOLD aT 1 Lot of,Cambric Embroideries, worth 18¢. a yd. ‘TO BE SOLD aT 10c. A YD. GREAT BARGAINS, AT 12% AND 5c. A YARD. 1 lot of Embroideries, worth 25 to 40c. Equal bargains at $1.50, $1.75, $1.98, 82.25 and WILL BE SOLD FOR 19. A YARD. SPECIAL VALUES in 45-INCH SWISS FLOUNCINGS. Goods worth 50c. wil! go for 39e, Goods worth 75c. will go for 50e. Goods worth 90¢. will go for 65c. Goods worth $1 and $1.25 will go for 75c. Good worth $1.50 will go for 98c, ‘These goods were bought at the same time of the eti- Droideries. We were already well stocked with an im- mense line of flouncings, but these goods were offered, ateuch ridiculously low figures (so much lower than ‘the goods already on hand), and knowing that the sale for flouncings this season is enormous, we could not | cessions to the people of your city as will insure s resist the temptation. We've got them now, and are | speedy sale of the stock, going to sell them, and we will show you how. Takes ance at the prices below, and at the hundreds of others in stock. then compare with other houses, and No. 2 Contains some of the most ASTONISHING VALUES 1" BLACK LACE FLOUNCINGS: Ever offered. we know that you will need uo further explanation, 40-Inch, All-Silk, Black Chantilly Lace Flouncings, worth $1.50 and more, TO BE SOLD FOR $1.15 A YARD. 2 Jot of Black ‘snd Chantilly and Spanish Guipure Lace Flouncings | This sale, occurring as it doea just at the opening of at Lace Fi all — sa gees a asco. TO BE SOLD FOR $1 A YARD, per paper. . 7TH, 8TH. AND D STREETS. 1,000 FAcksgEs NO. 3 ADAMANTINE PINS mab30-3t DOUBLE COMBINATION STORF, 2241 and 1243 11th at ae, AND CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST AND MOST VARIED ASSORTMENT OF | 100 Dozen Fancy Striped Half-Hoee, at 35c.; regular FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ‘WOOLENS YOUR NEW SPRING SUIT AND OVERCOAT. CASSIMERES, WORSTEDS, DIAGONALS, CHEVIOTS, TWEEDS, FLANNELS, &c. SPRING OVERCOATS to order from. INESS SUITS to order from... DRESS SUITS to order from...... TROUSERS w order from. REPS SRE FE Behe: fhe ee ‘acertain amount of “anap” and “tone” about the clothes we turn out that enables us to recog- nize our work st a glance, We never in the ‘world could recognize our clothing by the ms- terial, because our stock 1s 90 vast and varied that it’s impossible to carry in our mind's eye one-twentieth part of the great assortment, and ‘the difficulty is inereased by our settled pur- ose of carrying the smallest possible number of suits of any one particular patterm, so a8 to prevent cur styles from becoming common. You will therefore see that it is only by the modern cut, the faultless dt, the “tone” and “snap” that characterize the clothes we handle thet we can. Tecognize them on our patrons, But, then, our patrons are always the best-dressed people in town, Youknow them. You seo them every day in the week and every hour in the day. Aren’t you one of them? /And if not, why not? Surely you can afford, at the prices we name, to dress as stylishly aud as well as any man. Come in and see the crowd some day—any day—for we are crowded every day. SAKS AND COMPANY, RETAILERS OF FINEST CLOTHING, SEVENTH AND MARKET SPACE. ND PLAID MULL REMNANTS, HS COMBINATION STORE, OMELNAizos é ‘The champjon Collie, s superb engraving, companion to “BAYARD,” Just received. “A PEACE MAKER," Marcus Stone, “IN DISGRACE,” (child in the corner). “THISBE,” Edwin Long. “MARITZBURG,” B. Mansfeld, “SACRED TO PASHT,” Edwin Long. “MAY DAY ON THE THAMES,” Basil Bradley. “FAINT HEARTED,” Roussoff, and many others, BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL GIFTS. PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, the latest designs in ‘Mirrors, all the “ROGERS GROUPS," ete. Picture Frames, Card, and Cabinet Frames, etc.. etc. JAMES S, EARLE & SONS, Si-mwa6m — LB SBARES OF ELEGANT MOIRE TO MATCH Jany shade of dress goods, 39 | DOUBLE COMBINATION STORE. it ‘2241 and 1243 11th st's0. 816 Chestnut st... Philadelphia. | | Exemarioxy Or Paarvensur. | GRAND SPECIAL SALE or ‘MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. \ KEEP MANUFACTURING CO., 437 SEVENTH 8T. X. W. READ THE FOLLOWING LETTER: OFFICE OF KEEP MANUFACTURING CO, New Yous, March 27, 1888. ‘To O. P. BURDETTE, Agent Keep Manufacturing Co., ‘Washington, D. C.: As you are aware Mess, Anathan and Oppenheimer retire from our firm July 15, 1888, withdrawing their entire interest in cash. Inorder to raise this large amount due them, it will be necessary to reduce the stock regardless of any sacrifice that must be made in regard to prices, You will therefore make such con- Very truly KEEP MANUFACTURING CO. In obedience to the instructions contained in the above letter, I will commence on MONDAY MO! ING, APRIL 2,8 Grand Special Sale of my entire stock of Keep’s Shirts and Fine Furnishing Goods, especially manufactured and imported for this season's | EVERYTHING WILI. BE SACRIFICED FOR CASH ONLY. the season, when every gentleman will roquire a fresh supply of Furnishings for the Spring and Summer, it will occur to everyone that it isa rare chance to re- plenish their wardrobes with seasouable yoods at the following extraordinary prices. I quote as follows KERPS SHIRTS, €. C. Brand, 1,900 Linen. 65c. ; regular price 75c. K. Brand. 2.000 Linen, 87%c.;; regular price #1. K. K. Brand, 2,100 Linen, $1.07: regular price @1.25 KEEPS K. K. K. BRAND COLLARS AND CUFFS, Collars, best 4-ply, latest styles, 6 for Gic.; regular Price 90c. Cuffs, best 4-ply, latest styles, 6 pair for $2. lar price $1.50. ‘No less than six Collarsand six pair of Cuffs sold at these prices. COLORED SHIRTS—FRENCH PERCALE. ‘Two Collars and one pair Cuffs in neat stripes and figures, $1.19: regular price $1.50. MEN'S HOSIERY. Best British Half-Hose, at 19c.; reguler price, 25¢. French Balbriggan, Half-Hose, t 22c.; regular price, ‘French Lisle, Bleck and Colored, at 3ic.; regular Price, 50c. Derby Ribbed, Cotton, Mode Shades, at 35c.; regular price, 50c. Fancy striped Cotton, at 5e.; regular price, 35c. Plain snd Fancy Lisle Thread, at 480,; regular price, 60c. Derby Ribbed Balbrievan, at 25c.; regular price, 3c. rice, 50c. Jean UXDERWEAR. Keep's K. jean Drawers. Reinforced, 44c. ; regular rice, 50c. Keep's K. K. K. Jean Drawers, Reinforced, G0c. ; rewu- lar price, 75. Finest Indis Gauze Shirts, 44c. ; regular price, 50c. Summer Merino Shirts, 60c.; regular price, 7 ‘Medium Weight Camel's Hair Shirts and Dra wers, $1 egular price, 1.25. ‘Medium Weight Star Brand Shirts and Drawers, $1.5 each; worth from $1.60 to #2.20. Lay Medium Weight, Extra Fine White Shirts and Draw- regular price, $1. up to size 44 Shirteand 40 Drawers; Extra large size, 81.25 each: regular price $1.50. ‘5 | One case English Balbrigyan Uhirts, self fronts, bound Decks, regular made cuffs, at Sue. ; regular price, 4c. One lot Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts, regular price $1.25 and $1.50; all coat @Leach, SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEF. 20 Dosen C.B. HM. Mandkerchiets, at 10c. each: regu- oe ‘ Agent for Keep Manufacturing Oo. $= Bossy. Basoarxa Laces | Bosrox Hovse “Orzstxe- Bazaar. Bargains, like April showers, are not made to order; they are the outcome of peculiar conditions and cir- cumstances; they're here and gone almost simultane- ously. Such Hose and Lace bargains as quoted below are not likely to last long or happen twice in a season. (Adv't continued below.) THE PALAIS ROYAL. $1.25 Sux Hose Fon 83c ‘We doubt if you can match them at 8125. They are ribbed, also plain Spun Silk, full length, improved shape, double toes and heels, French split feet. Colors: Lavender, Heliotrope, Orange, Light Blue, Pink, Gar- net, Orange, Moss Green, Salmon, Yellow, Red, Cream, and White, f9~ Every size from 8 to 9%, idclusive, and every shade quoted above, but, having only 260 pairs, we re- quest an early call to-morrow. (Ady't continued below.) THE PALATS ROYAL. 50c. Host For 3 For $1. A big job lot this. Nearly 2,000 pairs, LOT 1 comprises 550 pairs Schopper’s Celebrated Hose; four new shades of tans; three new shades of browns; four new shades of grays; also, the regular colors. These Hose have the split feet and are usually retailed for 48¢. oF 50c. LOT 2 consists of 200 pairs Silk finished, Lisle ‘Thread Hose, in plain colors, aud worth fully 50c. Pair. LOT 3. 50 pairs Striped Lisle Thread Hose. LOT 4. Over 1,000 pairs Fancy Striped Hose, in light Spring shades which are positively fast colors, (Adv't continued below.) THE PALAIS ROYAL. Cuius Pine Bisex Flow: Such Hose are usually a delusion and aenare. Not so these. We publicly pledge our word to refund the price paid should they stain the limbs or clothing, or if the process of dyeing is not identical to the higher. Priced Hose. ‘Ladies’ Cotton Hose, 40c. Ladies’ Lisle Hose, Sic. Children’s Cotton Hose, 30c. ap. ‘Men's Cotton Socks, 35c. (Adv't continued below.) THE PALAIS ROYAL. Mews Fascy Senrxa Socks. Over 500 dozen pairs Socks, embracing the very latest new Spring styles, and unquestionably the largest and most varied stock in town. To-day our man dresses the show-window, and if the display to- morrow doesn't outdo anything yet seen this Spring, it won't be because we haven't the most and best | Socks. | Prices: 25c., 35c., and 50c. Lisle Thread and Cotton. Piain White, Black, and new shades of Tans, Greens, Blues, Fawns, etc, Also, nearly 60 different styles of fancy stripes. (1119 Penna. ave. entrance.) THE PALAIS ROYAL. ==} -: LACES LACES LACES A cco ERE AA GCG £ gis bh Be te a74 cco KEE Sag LACES LACES LACES PAE A llgs ber AA L SA Het P a 4 tune au RR, OO A RIO YY AE ts ae 3 ¥ AA Bod £4 bu- WE CONGRATULATE OUR PATRONS AND OUB- SELVES ON A VERY FORTUNATE PURCHASE OF BLACK LACE FLOUNCINGS, AND REQUEST AN EARLY VISIT, FOR THOUGH THE QUANTITIES ARE NOT SMALL, THE UNUSUAL QUALITIES FOR ‘THE PRICES WILL CAUSE THEIR SPEEDY DIS- ‘TRIBUTION. S27 For particulars seo space below. 125 Pisces Caaxrnix Frovxcixes. Very Beautiful and New Designs in BLACK SILK CHANTILLY LACES, 42-inches wide. 91.25 a yard for 81.68 quality. 81.50 a yard for $1.75 quality. 161.68 a yard for $1.98 quality. $2.00 a yard for 82.35 quality, ‘$2.25 a yard for $2.50 quality. 82.68 a yard for $2.98 quality. 33,00 a yard for #3.50 quality. $3.68 a yard for $4.00 quality. ‘84.00 a yard for $4.75 quality. 94.25 a yard for 85.50 quality. 94.75 a yard for 66.50 quality. 95.10 a yard for $7.50 quality. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL. t9-Further particulars in space below. 90 Prsozs Gorvne Frovxcics, Heavy Silk GUIPURE LACE FLOUNCINGS, 42- inches wide. 91.25 0 yard for $1.45 quality. ‘Ladies’ Black two-thirds Silk Hove reduced to the low price of 62%¢ cents per pair. ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP. We Bea To Axxooxce ‘the Informal “Opening” and.“Display” of the NEW SEASON GOODS for ‘MONDAY, APRIL@, 1888, ana ‘TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1888. It is with no small degree of plessure we imvite you to inspect our new and extensive stock of Fabrica, Ready-made Goods, and ‘Fancy Articles for the coming spring and ‘summer season, being confident that every Previous effort in this direction is com- pletely overcast by the splendor and attrac- tiveness of this, and after acareful perusal of the prophecies and dictates of the vari- ‘ous authorities om fashions, we ave pre- ‘Pared the following article as being the ‘most authorstive so far as concerns our Particular ciass of goods: WOOLLENS—The most fashionable mate- rials for Spring and Summer Dresses are the plain Wooliens, although stripes and checks are receiving considerable attention. ‘The beautiful all-wool and silk-and-wool Henrietta Cloths are dividing the honors with the fine French Cashmeres, and both are to be had in all the newest shades and tinta. Black Lace Dresses continue in favor, and black surah is used for the underskirt instead of satin, which is now not eo desire ble on account of the shimmering effect. A Diack lace dress is not an expensive addition ‘to one’s wardrobe, and it is one of the most ‘useful dresses any woman can possess, as it can be worn on almost all occasions in winter or summer, and is becoming alike to young and old. Chantilly and Spanish Gui- pure are the preferred laces. The popular Challis have larger figures and flowery ef- fects than formerly, and is a weight between Cashmere snd Nuns’ Veiling. The ground colors are delicate, and a dark shade of silk or velvet is used for collar, cuffs, re vers, or Plaston, The printed Mohairs are nothing more nor leas than the Brilliantine, or Al- paca of twenty years ago, reintroduced in the figured effects of Challis, These latter fabrics are very desirable for House Gowns, London-reds and coprer shades prevail in ‘the new checked and striped woollens in two-toned effects, and will be used for entire suits instead of being combined with silk or plain material. BROADCLOTHS are more popular than heretofore, and are introduced in the latest shades, being largely used for entire dresses, ‘as well as for Jackets, cloaks, raglans, ulsters, and the white ig now used for wedding dresses, being richly garnished with gold or silver braid, and produce a very elegant ‘appearance. SILKS—There is an unmistakable revival of Silks, and the style of costumes to be worn this spring and summer not only ad- ‘tits but encourages its use to a greater ex- tent than during any previous season. Since all reputable merchants have excluded from thelr stocks the heavily-weighted goods, which only destroyed the confidence of ‘women by their unsatisfactory wear, new, light, and reliable makes have been intro- uced with great success and created a de- cided reactionary demand—notably, Peau de Soie, Bengaline, Faille Francaise, Moire, Surah Rage, Armure, Moire Antique, Rba- dame, Merveilleux, in black, aud a great va- Tiety of fancies, embracing China and India Silks, Printed Pongees, Foulards, Checked and Striped Surahs, &. Plain shades in Moire, Faille, and Surahs are shown for combining with the new colored woollens. VELVETS—Plain Velvets will always be ‘worn, and will be made up this season with ‘Moire Antique and Brocades. Velvet Gowns for dinner will be combined with pale-col- ored cloths, Quantities of Velvets will be used for finishing dresses and wraps, and ‘iso largely employed for all millinery pur- Poses, especially as a bat trimming. BRAID AND JET—Gold, Silver and Col- ored Braids are much affected for trimming all kinds of dresses, and your spring suit will be incomplete without some kind of braid or passementerie trimming. We have every variety of the Soutache and Galloon Braids, also ready-made Panels, Collars and Cuffs. In the colored Tinsel Braids we can match all the newest shades of wool and silk. ‘Jetted Trimmings are in great favor for gar- nishing Silk Dresses and Spring Mantles. ‘Weare showing handsome designs in Jetted Ornaments, Gimps, Pancis, Collars, Cuffs, Fronts, Backs and Epaulettes, WRAPS—The new Jetted Wraps do not differ essentially from the shapes produced last season, all being—without exception— short and tight-fitting in the back, with long joose-fitting fronts, running to a point. They may be all jet, or silk and jet, the Jat- ter being preferred. The ground work is of Sicillienne, thick corded silks, Peau de Soie, and grenadine heavily beaded. Long mantles are ouly to be worn in the morning. Plain shades and quiet checks are preferred, the more stylish having the Dolman, or Russian sleeve. Tailor-fitting Jackets are in greater favor than ever, especially with young Is- dies, the biacks, and light tans, grays and fawns being much worn, GLOVES—The wearing of Long Gloves for special occasions is again revived, conse- quently Suede and Kid will bein the ascen- dant. Suedes will especially be the feature, and.are shown in delicate shades of Tans and Grays, kndjare shown in 6 and 8-button lengths, to 20-button for dress occasions, In Kid and Fabric Gloves, Drabs,Tans, Browns, ‘Slates and black will be in request mostly embroidered in self, or other color. Ladies ‘are recognizing the folly of buying cheap” loves, consequently the better grades are the most saleable, RIBBONS—Tpere is every evidence of another rage for ribbons and we have made liberal preparations therefor. Wide widths are most worn,especially for trimming hata, abd sashes will be a conspicuous feature later in the seasou. ‘The leading “Novel- ties” are Ombres, Moire, wide satin edyes, narrow loop edges, and satins with Faille edges reversible. No particular color has yet taken the lead. Picot edges are panse. HOSIERY—Aside from the delicate shades of silks, and Fancy Lisles, the demand is for ‘8 Black Hose that will not rub; off, or stain the feet, which demand we are prepared to ‘meet, and will refund the money for every pair provins unsatisfactory, Different qualities are shown up to 75 cents per pair. PARASOLS—The novelties we are showing should provoke universal admiration, as never before have they been introduced in such unique and original shapes of handles, ‘while the colorings and rich lace trimmings give them s decidedly attractive appearance. Everything considered, the price will be found remarkably low. “BATTEENS, ZEPHYRS, kc.—This season ‘sugars well for the above most useful fab- / rica, and, considering the rapid strides made 4m perfecting them, the beauty of color com- ano, Dination, the originality ieplayed in the 63.48 quality. designs, and lastly their reasonable peices; rs quality. codented demand Particular attention is apc et Seog called to the French Satteons inSbandeome ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL ‘ground shades of Terra Cotta, Mahorany a Farther particulars im space below, Goblin, Perla, and the various reds and 50 Pieces Or Dasrzer Nerve, ‘Beautiful Point Figured and (creans with set figures, floral patterns, and quiet designs. Anderson's Scotch Zephyrs: ‘are handeomer than ever. ‘We shall endeavor to put thestoreins trim worthy of the cocasion, and whether you intend of not, you are cor. Gialty invited to snepect all thet is in sight, ak questions, and make yourself st home. The. seception room is st your disposal, "where you may rest, chat, and get any enjoy- ment posutble from your visit. ‘WOODWAMD & LOTHROP, (Gor. 22th and Fete. aw, / _WANTED-HELP. 'ANTED—TWO ADVERTISING April 3 1688800 Eo ‘ANTED_ WOMEN COOMR 910 TO 640. Ch aM ‘Dermaide, Nurses : Wi 5 Sinks "SAL ATCO ER Pat nw. te (TED— PRENTIOES POR Mil Wis _Mrs. 1. WERT et Fstow, It WASTED (Ook AND CHAMBERMAID FOR A tamlly of three, must assist Washing abd irouims- Andress UL Fe Star Ofices ae ANTED-INMEDIATELY—A TIDY, COMPE- Wistar TE aE ‘being fer-nees neh Koply 2120 ksh, between ist and hd ees Siw te ANTED — IMMEDIATEL i OUNG WAGEt a Maer, SF 2 SES worker; Bo washing and ironine. reference se Guired. Apply 1219 Nast. tuw., between Sand’ pan® WASTED. A COMPETENT WHITE WOMAN TO ‘cook, wash and iron in a private iailay. re‘er gyces required, “Call at 1616 Viet et Betwerns and ap? ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED HAT SALESMAN, War in person Tuesday morniug, ‘st coftice, of ‘ANTED—A BOY 16 TO 18 YEARS OLD TO Wixi ata businces a diottian nae Sue ae plication in own handwriting Address A. B. Re ree w apes ANTED—A GIRL ABOUT FIFTEEN YEARS Wives name tors baby: At oft sean. whe WANTED. 4 RESPECTABLE WiITE GIRL FOR plain cooking aud weneral housework, ing: German prefered “Apply at O50 se a ingutre after dorclock. ‘ANTED—A YOUNG MAN TO MAKE HIMSELF Wistiine Dogster. se “4 MB. E & SON'S, Lt Tae 28 7th st. nw. ANI ED—FIRST-CLASS TAILORESS. KOBERT MOKGAN & BRO. 1416 lath stuw. te WaxtED-s BOY TO LEARN TAILORING AND help instore. SIEBEL & OWEN. ave, and 10th ‘E] ee gy UG APPRENTICE. WITH SOME apply at EBBIIT HOUSE DRUG AKER AT H HEIL 316 Pa RD ER, WITH FROM #5,000 TO $10,000, to joiu the advertiser ina profitable, safe, legitimate, mercantile business, iu which Be has & thorough experience and conte: his ‘ume. TED —A COLO! OMAN TO Co j,Wasivandiiron. Apply, with references, at 1 at nw. Wastes, SIRE TO ESTABLI eral agency. in Washington or vieuity, te con! fhenale of estaplearticle of daily cousuuiption. “Any energetic man with small capital may secure a yerma- nt, Paring business. For particulars “address GREENWICH MANUFACTURING CO.. 46 Vesey N.Y. mLSt NTED—NURSE AND SEAMSTIESS To O: ld to ko North: must be white, Protestant, wider 30. AlpI stating references Bidreas, to KK: hake WANTED {AT DICK’S AGENCY. WOMEN COOKS, $10 to $40; chamberuisiis, waitresses, nursen, laundress, men cooks, waiters,” butlers. coahiaen, dairymen, man and wife, at once, 613 7th n.w.mh31-50* Wi3SIED — DOMADIATELY — 4 Puitst class Pantaloon Hand. Apply to JOHN G. SCHWAB, TL 7th st nw. mhis1-2t" v OK. en SES SR V ANTED—5 OFFICE BOYS, 14 t yrs., also cooks nurse, maids, laundresses, waitresses, farm hands, re, &c. Help of all nat good places. F. BUKNHAM, 650-632 F EDA WASTED BERTLED WOMAN Warre Pi ferred) for general houxework to xo to Lanier Helehts. ust stay nights: references required. Ap- ply at Gi7 14th at. nw mb 1-3 WEANITED-PARTIES | INTERESTE diress Jas. Corridon, 912 Ist st. n.w., correspond. git for stenoxraphers, tye-writers, Lookkeepers aud Dennen (also vieiting tutor, eighteeath year. ‘ANTED—TO-DAY—COOK: W fctrectria waiters, ke snecharges uuiessonepion: ment furnished. Also, cood canvassers to vell novelties. STEVENS Employient Bureau, 717 Uth et 2.8, mb31-5t" W&ASIED-A COOK TO DO COOKING, “AND ‘washing and ironing in a private family: must CHAMBERMAIDS, have good references. Box 20, Star office. mliBO-t" WANTED FIMST-CLASS COOK (FEMALE) FOR boarding house; references required. 1600 1 ma ee aie h3v-3 ANTED—AN ACTIVE MAN LOCATED 01 fe leading cities. salary $100 per mouth to sent, in his own Tocality. am old. house. hefer- Gives exscted SUPT. “MIG. HOUSE, Lock Box 1583, New York. niv-matadw WAX Ro 10kE MEX To SELL ovr FRUrt re Write for serge, Gem Wittrby theBertet Tutor Square; ‘meppapes pat= terns used; all draftinuge dope on ject mate \d ornamental stock: we give steady w. & Co. y ANTED-LADIES: isfaction ziven or no charzeat 1117 F st. .w. DUNDORE'S EMPLO reau, conducted by ladies, Men aud Women, white and colored, forall kinds of domestic labor, £0 cl and states, with reference. 717 Mast n.w. WASTED@4 DRESSMAKER IN EV Learners for Prof, C1 national Tailor System™ with i measure alone. Patterns and iu: ‘cut, basted, draped or made, Mine. S.J. MESSER, “Couservatory of Modes,” 1232 F st. n.w., Washington, D.C. mh 0-Tim* WANTED--ROOMS. NTED—BY A LADY IN OFFICE, ONE ‘UN- furnished room with heat cultural Bureau Address G. H., a WASTED 2, UNFURNISHED | KOGMS COM municating, in quiet neighborhood where no questions are asked. Address RUMOR, Star oflice. 1° y ANTED—AT ONCE—-ONE OR TWO UN ‘ished Rooms in Georgetown, D. C., near hurch and a good caterer. Address G, A. li. ‘h-rule oF tape: ape __WANTED--HOUSES. __ ‘ANTED—TO RENT A COMFORTABLE HOUSE, in country, 6 to § rooms: : convenient to railroad station; in healthy region, Address, stating terms, J. L. M. Star oifice. mibz.ist* ANTED—TO PURCHASE—A PIECE OF IM- proved property under rent that will pay as an investment. Address Box 67, Star office. mhz1-3t yV ASTED_FOR A CASH CUSTOMER, SEVERAL nail houses that would bay well for investment, No delay if price is low and che tall factor ‘ms Eva. MIN TIRE, 018 F WW ASTED—A HOUSE, 15 TO 20 ROOMS, IN GOOD location for room-rentigg for food teuant, state location and reut. Address PHOMPT, Star office. mbh30-3t* WANTED—LOTS. AN ALLEY OR CORNER LOT, aT x79, oF inside lot, not lews thay Z5x75 feet, near Boundary street, above or below, and some- where between 12th ‘and 19th streets northwest. Ad- dress BOUNDARY, care Star Ofiice, giving bottom Price and full particulars mb31-2t" WANTED-MISCELLA NEOUS ANTED—81.700 AT 8 PER CENT, No com: 2 or four years, on’ real W: , j00D STABLE, WITH 4 OK 5 stalls, convenient to our office. POHNDORFF & CO., 4 Tath at. w. \BY-COACH, TE CONDITION rice: also upright ‘square piano. Address ibaa mee . FIRE-PKOO) CAP FOR and price, Addrew Por a cash. give size, maker 135, Starcfice. (lV ANTED-STEAM DYEING AND SCOURING— ow ston proves forclanine ladica and geate walled. Compare i coid water process. PRINCE, 1011 eum : CASH taroftce, “7 abate BORED AND DRIVEN. tu most akiliful man- ere WALL MOFFAT, @1-Sm* | oe. TO Alp} fg NTED—AT HEADQUARTERS — POSITIONS DE a Buers SAML A. OOOMDS. O20 Fee me WANED ASITCATION BY A MIDDLED-AGED Imguig, oud city reicseue ANTED— ¥ A YOUNG LADY WITH EXPR ‘eice to do st bomr, of wil st emnicyer's house. Addrees Box 40, Siar ome ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE SETTLED COL- WW eeiwronns | memeeeraninenT tine qors ‘Sretsclass family: beat cicy references.” Picase all at | Waxes RESPECTABLE COLORED WO- mau ® situation to take iu wes tbe any. Peck oF wonth,Cieod reforences given.” Gall at red jorick st., West Washington 1 WASSER SITUATIONS FOR WHITE AND COL- cooks anaida, hurers, walters, ki hands farm banda deirymen, drivers, wer; this and | other cities F. MBUMNHAM, 630-082 F et ue WS TEDTEY A COMPETENT WHITE Wot fon to do second work, [ain ee™ in, companion £0 an ide tl ‘wood Steet SEWING, Star ike? | WASTED SY, A Lavy WHO UNDERSTANDS | ae tits perfectly, a position im 8 pri Yate fatuily am seamstrea Addcces ‘Mos ANTEDOBY | FRENCH BUTLER A aire ou iB a Liret-cises private family, mood Tefen ences, “Addiees oresilat 1400 Estas. a WAXTED-pIcws Acre wee cet Ghambersaida. ‘eutreenen uhaceawn | Sud boys, with city references 61 7 Sere WASTERITO ANY osE GETTING w Yon in any of the Departaeuts Twill pay > per ing: Otbes pruleried. 'guod'rckscanee Shdnees ferred gue SMITH, City Post Oiticn. Anna WANED = BY AN [EXPERIENCED DRESS. OH, Gapasuimette by the day or weak” call at 1411 Vth st now. WARXIED-SITUATION AS BOOKKEEPER OR aslemman: twenty yours’ expericnce. best ences” Address LEDGEIC Sua wna WEASTED—BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED Wo- sua, @ place ae firsi-claas child's nurse. will be willing t go away for the summer. Guod reierences | given Apply to 1218 New York ave.akw. nila WANTEDIA SITUATION AS CHAMBERMALD ‘apd seamstress fora younw German girl. is well educated. speaks s good German td some Pree Dent city references as to caje-ity aud tristwort ness Apply at L131 21th st. um, mult | WARSTED-8Y AN InptsTitious coLoRED boy a Situation of wont kind exeept to Walt, wood city references, Call or acdres J. HANNIBAL. 1018 | Watnw. abst | FOR RENT—ROOM —A_ HaNpsoweL. t room ou first foor.in private darth | conth also bead, 81° per moult af deatred, 1145 | ALE Fo T—TWO FURNISHLD O8 UNFURNISH- 2 rouins cu second dour, suitable for light | Keeping. 1313 9th st. u.w- E JOR BENT—NICEL’ Secoud floor. 1305 Fst. uw.; rent @13. a) | JROR RENT—1515 1 ST, VERY DEsIRAUI, Shird-story communica rvotus, furnished | unfuruishel: low rent if talsen at once ss FURNISHE " wished, with oF wi zi . JOR RENT—THREE FINE ROOMS, FURNISHED | oF unfurnished, with two lange puuttries aud closet. | nents, andy af dasired, wil tke out partis board to: ments. and, if dosi ou Ln Goire 1416 "14th st nw. epee FOS RENT SUITE OF SECOND FLOOR souTH front furnished rooms, with board: also, otuer Toms; uear War and Navy Departuncuts, Government reservation im fromt; references exchansed. 1803. a? & Call on Tuesday and W; erences given and required JOR RENT—1232 9TH ST_N. W_ third-siory rooms: all newly furnished ; i central and healthy; terms moderate. F2OE RENT—A VERY DESIRABLE AND HAND- for a Senstor, Mew. Soine suite of rooms: suital or foreign iininter: locatic at 1301 Kst., Fraykiin Square JOR KENT—ONE OR TWO VERY DESIRABLE bright subuy rows, with sical! Gth st, near K. convemient co 7th, & board it desired. Star office. | JOR RENT — NICELY FURNISHED 1 front room to one or two single gentlemen Other roomers. 13 Graut Place. FOE BENT, POR UNEXPIRED PORTION OF Tease, stuall apartment 1u “Tue Portland” THOS. J. FISHER & 00., 6t Enid i 2OR RENT—1619 K ST. NW. southern exposure, grate uvenient to Fest. cars, apd be j alsostable gor rent," " Fee, REST-TWO OR THREE NICE hvows, best part of Capitol Hill, Kescrences exchanged New house. “Address CAPITOL MILL, Star office. 1° JOR RENT_WITH BOARD—SEVERAL NEWLY- furmsted Rooms, including saloou parlor. front Kkooms, southern exposure: near the Capitol and Pen | Sion aud Printung oflices; terms anoderate. 713 Ewe aw. mb31-3* JOK KENT—1315 8 ST. NW. THREX ROOMS, n second floor. heat, light, bath room, lance closet Lualf -quare frou three lines cars; also ‘on floor. mbS1-3t° Foe BENT ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR, UNFUL- 14 Pat a PARLOR FLOOR, nished, south front,“ coutaining two rooms and mLULACAtINE private bat Summer rates. Apply 4 o'clock, 1303 H st n.w. mb31-3t° PGR, RENT DESIRABLE, SOUTH-PRONT. FUR- nished oF uuturnished Rooms, wit or without Board: ‘a first-class home tab.e.” Prices Inquire at 116 C st. we, between Laud 6 p.m. ‘min31-2t* JOR RENT—A SECOND FLOOR SIDE fi a new house: furnished with foldin-bed and fold- ing-washstand, cabinet, @c., for a reterences. Iuquite 715 10th et u.w. NOR RENT—FOUR UNFURMISHED ROOMS 0: fourth four, uew house, water and all modern. i provements, #15 a ionth, 1226 Hast nw. mbS1-3" OK KENT—802 L ST. N.W., A FRONT HALL. | Toom, suitable for a gentleman; with board. Feasouable, references required. JOR RENT—A WIDOW LADY HAV! Pleasant communicating Rous on secon! id rent them, with or without board. jocat ; wentlemen’ preferred, office, JOR RENT—1347 L ST. NW. THREE HAND- somely furnished Rooms and bath, om third ft imaprivatetauilys mb JOR RENT—326 4% ST. . NICELY FUR- hished parlor and two ‘bed-rocius, second floor, Singiy oF en suite: also, rooms on third floor am. terms moderate. Table bourd if desired. mb30-3t | FPOR RENT, TWO COMMUNICATING | NICELY. | S*turnistied rooms, front room 5 Window and alcove, facing south. the other facing Herth aelignthul ig summer. 110 Q wtreet aw. tal - FOR RENT—FLATS. _ FPR REST-NEST END FLATS, 2020 K ST. 8, five rooms and bath, second floor; range, liot and cold water. gas meter ; Coal closet; reference required. ‘Apply to Janitor. Tabee Lot __FOR RENT—OFFICES. _ OR KENT-SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLE OF- tices at GOS F at, suitable for the rea! estate, pes: son or paiemt buaiiean sc. HILte ramen, Ke: First oor, two large rocre $25. __ FOR RENT_STORES JOK RENT—STORE AND DWELLING AT 1636 — |x HAS FIRST-CLASS | new JOR SALE_SRE between Raud tae Mi TAKER & JOMDAN, 1417 Fa ah as we ant 10th a eT. a Bam SALE OF Lots ON ete ‘Seu. Bw. to-morrow afternoon Bt don SALE—CHEAP—a GOOD LOT OX dy. BET Wand ba.w.. 45 tert tromt. will take ss pee f it vold'et once, woruh 61 per foot, term raay OD Pie, mse i and Lew. ALE—CHPAD 2 DOTS OV SD 81. wer A pd Taw. 45 feet frout cach. price 400. per foots if sold et once, Ok Paakiae “muha (send baw. F et 222 OR For OX Sh, wet. py aNd ve. rice Toot. lot 4. feet frome, mt cn rs dood Baw UR SALE A BEAUTIFUL LITTLA Lor aw LANIER HPIGH TS FOR S700 EASY Yekae eet IN SUB POR TE Pl pote eee 2 i WiMeR, ans Far POR BALEWOTR N SIDE NEW YORK AVE Bat auc N, Capit! iw. ewon, $2,100 JOR SALE LOT Bplendvd «or Ret. near 14 Ast at, bet. B Suh et. ne. wear H end for bew bul. tab S13 JOR SAL F_SOME VERY FINE BUILDING corner of North ht, the bt a mish DOK SAL Khode ‘Bhowe 1 Rew fata ‘One of Waste ground... Plow ractot ode Inlatid ave., bet. 17 Us aid 1 Lote ol Massach usetie avi net Bou frout on 14th st... . a «, SIRABO, woty Cheap s aS Blots, Loxs0 toalley. ech @ 500 ietth of houses and bots for ale by DAVID D.sTONE. soo Paths ‘Ts, Carotina ave and Yoh street on ‘on Capitol Hil Als very chivas, <HAN mast ake wear Dupont Circia, AINING OF THUsE CHOICE \dNFS, near Mase ay. WC 1Tthand Ith, 'y aud Colas ree) stand KHeeve. ecb MSA PLMD & OO., 100s F ies am thes desirable tetan . a1 Apwly to FRANCIS WC 1301 F 1xbU. Oly We. Esay terms anid some advances wade to builders if _mb31-3t* rs wil OK BALE_B) a. taint ss ‘shallow lots be woud grade: perfect t JOR SALE. ‘tw _ mb 4-13t Capatot'st. FOE SLES AT A BAMGAIN A VERY De Lot ov west side of 14th si : _mb31-3t JOR SALE-FIN Pa. ave. and Cat. 9.0, 1. 100 toet fromt by BY fect ave} mb31-ae FO ier cat of Lowa Ciccie mb31-60 w.. tour Lots, coruer Lgth aud A sth soon: Shvut 25,000 square feet rear abd wie ailepe 5 t JOR SALE—5,000 FEE cent busiding lot, 275, QOK SALE_BARGAINS—L0" Ant, 20c.; Forest Glew Md., 2 toe; Mat, Vor Wok WKIGHT, Oth and Fats, bow MR SALE ABOUT 15,000 SQUARE FEET oF round at northeast corer 1610 ald Bast ( fo wiapaillay ite perdest- onl ALIE G13 Pecu tad Got mab 1-Bt WALKER & WALTER, 613 ¥ ST the. nwo Lous P. sit i LOTS 1x0: 00. per fou MACGOWAN & CAMPIELA 1008-1010 F at, A BARGAIN-THAT MAGNIF feet tr: KA. era HEISKELL & MoLERAN, 1008 F sizeet in.w IN MT. PLEAS: 3. R. HERTFORD, 14234 F st. JOR SALE—CHEAP—FLEVEN.ROOM HOUSE IN” Mt. Plessant, email cam payment ba nivr omg time. Ck HEKLPORD, “mbS1-6e" TES F ot. JOR SALE — BANGA'N —IN MT. PLEASANT, F385.000005 fof and with mas rvvemcnie oe ea FFI é fais proper" 3. Re iPoK, at 14235 Fat F streets in Mout Grounds. Also, Mend: S19 F st, OR SALE_WE nine bet frame houses bringing woud rent thrown tn 15, 18, #q. 1080, Ibe. Lot 17. »q sachusetis ave. tie. this week. mb 29-0 JOR SALE—A Bi side of 8) shire ave. value JA SALE WE, wig bo ders and from North Ca) tol 26 feet front by Row sace—c Bx thas, ‘location the beat, with sure rapid free MES A BATES, 1407 Pat nw. mbes tw ‘aud others weekit 60 to 160 feet front by I 73 feet front by 57, ICE VELLA SITEs IN THE REAR K SALE—LOTS, LARGE AND SMALL. ON ALL and Columbia Col BESS. PDAVE nt it ian Hall Lote, FER TRE, ¥ 3th end 3 zHx100, 24. 2d, wear Mi . two Lots, 20x] 28 each.ae. if sold HARVING & WAlEKs. ‘G06 11th at, no ARGAIN IN SIX LOTS, NORTH between 16th st. and New Haun OFFER AT A BAKGAIN THE to which we call the od invests on Ast cor South Capitol and Ox, “tne. bet. D and thsi. ne. bet. 1 nnd K. & WILAON, 1096 F at, of 1th wtreet #1 ‘Third floor, three good-sized rooms, —— = Possession. TYLER & BctwEnronD. Azt ONE DESIKING TO mb30-6t* 1307 F st. nw. rumnber of ‘chaser by eal Estate SELL A HOUSE OR A for cash ‘find a setclyeccaneetet Ula 28 | FRIES conteiahog 1b room wit ah HO | StalPsoaee Swit TAME Meenas Pe pee pete ed Cu, SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS 2 RENT—MISCELLANEOUS wee see FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS | nuns.ame _* Soudnestoct wib'saa Be Kk RENT—ALL OF SQUARE vt RT! AMES J. BROOKS (LATE CHIED U. 8. SBI of Wasiagton Circe, sid bowcicd oy Kae eat | @D hervice) baw + Uta betctomena ‘St, and New Hawpahire ave.; suitable for acoal or “eee Il Ost ow, — NEEDIN “SS. or eid . Bi! slew or Eyopineses ey iglnsvos that are ‘and easy to the cyen Wir Serene §*S000%51 Ckater. Wal. G BORIUNLIC er yard: "860° and BH. WARNER & CO., 916 Fst. nw. __ FOR REN JlOe KENT STABLE_FOUNDEY ALLEY, ber. x Toth sod 14th aud G and Heste, tworatory” prick three stalls: room for two te fecd'and servant's room; rent @1%- MD. Beck os Lavtae Ve Geee eee —PARLOBR FUBN: 2S Sets Lae Ete Toe Lae ens _ x ‘vest, barsin hae Le ace