Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1889, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: February 18, 1889. THE EVENING STAK has tne fullest Local Circulation of any Newspaper‘inithe World, and as an Advertising Medium is worth more than all the other papers published im Washington. Statement of the circulation of Tux Evesixa Star for the week ending February 16, 1989: Mowpar. February 11, 1989......... Tcespar, February 12, 1989. . Wepvespay, February 13, 1389. 28,284 Tavaspar, February 14, 1889. 28,461 Faway, February 15, 1889... 28,298 SarTumpay, February 16, 1889....... 33,592 TOTAL......cececeereeeeeeeees 175,176 Conrespoxpixe Werk, 1883....... 27,197 Isolemnly swear that the above is a true and correct statement of the circulation of Tur Evesixo Star for the week ending February 16, | 1839. F. B. Noves, Treasurer Evening Star Newspaper Co. Sworn to and subscribed before me this eighteenth day of February, A. D. 1889. Joun T. C. Craux, Notary Public. oo ‘The protest against the importation of poli- ticians from the states to fill present and future vacancies in the District Supreme Court is con- strued in some quarters, it is asserted, as an attack upon the present bench, tending to strain relations between the judges and the protesting bar and public. Tur Star does not believe that the protest was intended to reflect at all upon the present judges,—most certainly it was not so intended so far as Tae Sran is concerned,—and it does not believe that any | such result as that suggested will follow. All| the present judges successfully ran the gauntlet of whatever criticism there was to level against them when they were nominated and con- firmed. Tue Stax does not believe that any- one of them after taking office and winning the respect of the community by the manner in which he has for years performed his duties will be so unreasonable as to take offense at the general demand that the District bar be no longer slighted in local judicial appointments. It cannot be that the fact of outside appoint- ments in the past renders it a contempt of court to ask for local appointments in the future. Our present judges, wherever they originally hailed from, are now naturalized and accli mated in the District, and as citizens and resi- dents they will doubtless approve, rather than frown upon, the idea of encouraging a home in- dustry, and of securing the best service for the District by selecting their future colleagues from the able local bar. —— There is to be very little terrapin in the next administration. So far as the cabinet is known there isn’t a man in it, except Mr. Blaine, who is presumed to know pretty much everything, who can tell “tar’'pin” from quahog, much less cook the toothsome stew. Mr. Blaine can doubt- less pepper a blue fish about right, Mr. Windom can broil a catfish steak, Lawyer Miller can possibly skin a bullhead fresh from the erystal depths of the Wabash, John Wanamaker may be able to advise Gen. Harrison on canvas- backs, and Uncle Jere Rusk can give points on brook trout and prairie chickens. But there | will be nobody to represent the delicious ter- rapin in the next cabinet. Even the White House chef is to come from the heart of the wild and woolly west. Think of Chicago river and terrapin! Ugh! a A large part of a fourteen-story building in | the center of Chicago's finest business district has fallen very much as the tower of the Cove- nant church fell last summer. The architects, contractors and inspectors have begun their explanations, and the great municipal prob- lem of the age is again at the front, Why should any building be fourteen stories high in this country? We have in nearly all our larger cities fairly good systems of rapid transit and the conditions are excep- tional where there is not room for expansion without building structures so high. The growth of no American city has been so great as to justify the crime of building a Ifstory building. Public opinion needs to be forced to declare against this tendency at once. Human life seems to be of no value at all to ambitious landlords, who pile story on story to add to mere yearly rentals. A few years ago a seven-story build- | ing was exceptional. Now ten stories may be seen commonly in any city. In the largest cities there are a number of apartment struct- ures sixteen stories in height. If it is possible to build such caravansaries and pack them with | human beings profitably there will be no limit to the ambition of builders. We shall have twenty and twenty-four-story apartment houses—buildings so high that to live on the top floor will be quite like a residence in the suburbs. ————<— The statue of Cass unveiled to-day in statuary hall is the tribute of Michigan to a man whose name is the most famous in her annals. He wasa pioneer carrying the authority of the national government into the far west among Indian tribes, and establishing over an expanse of territory now comprising several large states an administration government, indelible traces of which are still tobe seen. He was trusted by Jackson and by Harrison, by friends and foes. for he was a man of sterling character, braye, and without reproach. He maintained the dignity of his country in war and in diplo- macy with equal courags and suecess. In ex- treme old age, as fratricidal war came on, he gave his voice and example unhesitatingly to the cause of union and freedom. There is re- ciprocal honor for Michigan and Cass in the statue unveiled to-day. Se Kenna is taking a very long shot, but the game is yet worth the powder. One incorrigi- Die malcontent stands out against him and makes it possible for the republicans to elect Goff by getting one democrat, or by a compro- mise elect Henry E. Davis to the Senate and Gen. Goff to the West Virginia governorship. ——— There will be forty-three stars on the flag when the omnibus bill becomes a law. The colors will look like the milky way when all the states get in. Sn eetteieese Canada has a church and state issue in the Proposal to pay the Jesuits indemnity for prop- erty taken early in the century. another argument for annexation. ‘This week is practically the last of the ses- sion for regular systematic work in Congress. Next week, under the custom of suspending the rules, a chaos of effort will displace all or- ganized and orderly procedure and some‘ like 15,000 legislative measures will die before next Saturday night. With them will be buried the hopes of many times that number of peo- ple. eo The deadly sausage bas done its work in Philadelphia, and Bismarck has something besides Samoa to engage his attention, The peach bud seems to have stood the weather, and now rises to predict a large future for itself. Ge: Tx Best THE CONCORD HARNESS LUTZ & BRO, 407 Peun. sve., adjoining Nationa) Hotel, ‘Wores Blankets and Lap Eobes in great variety at very low prices, —— F ACTS. os | FACTS. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. A Tux Osx Severna Martens ALL INTERESTING. THOSE INITIAL SUSPENDERS. We want to tonch up a little on those embroidered initial suspenders. The last that can be had of them ‘We've got in Stock. They have been considered s good bargain at 50 cents, and they were—We're closing out what are left at 25 cents. Handsomely embroidered with your initisl—several patterns—every pair in s | neat box—It will pay you to buy a pair, or two, even if you lay them away for a while. A NIGHT-ROBE FOR HALF A DOLLAR. ‘Nota thin, gauzy affair, but a good stocky plece of muslin—neatly and tastily trim med—Not scanty, but fall 50-inches in length, with French pointed yoke— We bought them at such a figure we can sell them at 50 cents—We guarantee them to be perfect-fitting— ‘These shirts can't be duplicated at less than 90c. and $1—andeven then it’s doubtful if they're equal to ours. Nota job lot—but regular goods in all the sizes from the smallest to the largest. A JAPANESE SILK HANDKERCHIEF. Another 5c. bargcin—It's a full-sized, hemstitched Japanese Silk Handkerchief—Finely woven and per- fect in every respect—We've got a window full of them, so you can see what they are, TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN MORE— Just got here Saturday—The sizes of our 10¢. Col- lars and 15¢. Cuffs are again complete—There’s one thing we want to say about these collars and cuffs— We don’t claim equality with those offered at the same Prices elsewhere—theye're not to be mentioned in the same breath with ours—But we do claim equality for those selling at dowhle the money—Ours are 4-ply, 2100 linen—They are cut in all the latest shapes and are equal to the finest. SAKS AND COMPANY, A FEW FURNISHING FACTS. tenet STREET AND MARKET SPACE. fe Lo ANDROSCOGGIN MUSLIN, 73 cents. Good 10-cent MUSLIN, 8 cents, CLARK'S SPOOL COTTON, 50 cents doz. All DRY GOODS and NOTIONS correspondingly 8. H. MoCLOSKY, 2106 14th st. n.w. A Hosa Feu Ox Tex. ‘We knew it would— in spurns the worm, but Pauses ere he wake” the ire of a formidable antagonist, We have seen aman foam atthe mouth from seem- ingly uncontrollable anger and denounce in villainous terms some absent individual who had offended hin we have seen the object of his fierce invectives sud- denly appear on the scene and the blustering bully slink away like a cur. Pooh! says one, that is human nature. Human hature—it may be—but sadly degraded. Those who howl the loudest and fiercest are, asa tule, NOT the proper people to pin aon faith to; in the hour of your greatest need they will be found WANTING OR MISSING, and inasmuch as you are warned to “put not your faith in princes” it would be weil to remember that, in the majority of instances. self-interest is the prime mover of human affairs, and those who promise you the earth and the fulness thereof for a sinall consideration, haven't the power to redeem that promise—hence their PUrpose is manifest We are no suints, simply a speck in the business world, conducting our business in a modest, straight forward srt of & Way—a way which, we hope, will com- mend itself to ALL THE PEOPLE. Not “making haste to be rich,” despising trickery as uch as treachery, and should feel that our manlood were hopelessly deyraded if we resorted to either im the furtherance of any scheme, however «reat the re- ward proisised to be. We want the confidence of the people—along with it the patronage of the people—end shall use all hopor- able means to that end, chief among which is aguaran- tee of absolute protection in MAKE, FIT, STYLE, QUALITY, AND PRICE of any and all garments purchased at VICTOR E. ADLER'3 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10 927 and 929 7th st. n.w., corner Massachusetts ave. fe18 QUPERIOR BiKD FOOD. h a Seeds, Mocking-bird Food, Dird Dainties, Bird Health Restorer, Bird Gravel, also Food for Aquaria Fish. Prepared by BISHOP, the Bita Man of Baltimore, Md, America’s most experienced Bird Pancier. For sale by principal Dragyists, ‘ASK Fo BisHOLS.. ‘Take no other. OX HAIR PI Envelopes, 5 cents Glass Cake stands, cents, at TROTT st. n.w. A Grasp Orvrorresrry. 300 Black and Colored Newmarkets, were $14.98 913.98, $12.98, $11.98. $10.98, 38.98; all will be offered to close for A FIVE DOLLAR BILL. How is this fora come down? #5 for a $14.98 or $13.98 Newmarket. These are in perfect condition and well made; only reason for this stapendeous re- duction, too many yet on hand. FURS, FURS, FURS. 65 Pur Sets that were sold from $6.98 to $10. Now you can get your choice FOR $2.99. ‘These are lovely and as nobby as you please. Think for a moment, an imitation Bear Set consisting of Muff and Boa FOR $2.99. You can hardly tell them from the genuine sets that sell for $45. 20 per cent reduction on all other Furs. You will want these; we are promised six weeks of cold weather, THE LARGEST AND BEST FIVE DOLLAR BLANKET TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY. Children’s Leggins, Worsted Fascinators, Wool Scarfs, Wool Mitts, Warm Gloves and Wristlets all at reduced rates. CARD ENGRAVING. Weengrave your name on {a COPPER PLATE and 50 CARDS FOR Séc. Work as good as the best. Estimates given for Ball and Wedding Invitations. ONE PRICE. LANSPURGH & BRO. nz 420, 422, 424, 426 7th st, Duzss Sus | @ FOR HIRE, 28-2n 414 9TH ST. N.W. Pacrs. Budis verdis, A HIGH CLASS CHAMPAGNE. , “PIPER-HEIDSIECK, SEC” 18 AS GOOD AS ANY WINE IMPORT- ED, AND IS SOLD IN THESE UNITED STATES BY IMPORTER, WINE MERCHANT, GROCER, AND RESTAURATEUR AT LESS PROFIT THAN ANY OTHER BRAND; 2D EST . BETTER VALUE TO CONSUMER, Utm-at) = PACTS. A Grear Wrex FOR OUR LADIES’ DEPARTMENT. About 100 cases of early spring styles, already in transit, necessitate the immediate disposal of part of our present‘ stock of Ladies’ Fine ‘Shoes, resulting in the following remarkable CUT PRICES ON LADIES’ SHOES: For this week only: a: Hand-made Walking Boots, were 84.50, now. Hand-made Dongola Button, were $4, now. Hand-made Paris Kid Button, were $3.50, now. Straight and Pebble Goat Button, were 83, now ‘Straightand Pebble Goat Button, were 82.50, NOW... Fine Pebble Goat Button, Real Pebble Goat Button, were #1.50, Solid Pebble Button, were $1. Fine Kid Button Boots, were $2.50, Fine Kid Button Boots, were Genuine Dongola Button, were 82, now. Elegant Bronze Evening Slippers, were NOW. ..... i Rue abe ewes aS BSSesa gees ippers. were $1.25, now. Genuine Kid Opera Slippers, were 75 cepts, now Sensible House Slippers, were 65 cents, now... Warm Ldned House Slippers, were 50 cents,now 35 As these are the greatest values we ever offered, it will be advisable to be on hand early. 47 40 WM. HAHN & C0.'3 . RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, Main Store: 816 7th st. West-End Store: 1922 Pa. ave. Capitol Hill Store: 233 Pa. ave. s.e. P. S.—The demand for those Patent Folding Balloon Lanterns we are presenting to our customers as Sou- venirs has been so great that we fear even the large quantity we have had will not be enough to goaround, As we can get no more, we give you this timely hint, 80 you may not be disappointed. They are not for sale. fel5-00 WwW. M. Sarsrer «& Soxs OFFER THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL BARGAINS, IN NEW GOODS. BLACK SILK HERNANI, $1 AND $1.25, BOUGHT TO GREAT ADVANTAGE, AND WORTH 81.50 AND 8: BLACK CHANTILLY LACE 45 INCHES WIDE AT $2, WORTH $3.50. BLACK FAILLE FRANCAIS SILKS, FULLY 25 PER CENT DER REGULAR PRICES. FOR IN- TRINSIC VALUE WE RECOMMEND THESE GOODS AS THE BEST EVER OFFERED. NEW DESIGNS IN REAL CHINA SILKS, AT 21, 91.25 AND $1.50. CHOICE STYLES, AND SUPERIOR QUALITIES. THE EARLY BUYER SECURES THE BEST STYLES. JUST OPENED A FULL STOCK OF NEW SPRING DRESSGOODS, WITH BEAUTIFUL SIDE BANDS, AND 81.50. EW SHADES IN WOOL HENRIETTAS, FINE QUALITY, FORTY-INCHES WIDE, AT 50c. WOOL HENRIETTAS, 46-INCHES AT 75c. NEW HOUSE LINENS. BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS. BARGAINS IN NAPKINS. HEMMED STITCHED LINEN SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES AT VERY LOW PRICES, NEW WHITE GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. HEMMED STITCHED AND EMBROIDERED SKIRTING, NEW STYLES IN CHEAP CHALLIES. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, f16 919 PENN. AVE.N.W. « M.A. Coxseux, OF 331 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY, Will offer on MONDAY, the 18thinst., At her Branch House, 1504 H street n.w., Washington, D. C., ‘The balance of her elegant imported Costumes, Dinner and Ball Dresses at very low prices, as she leaves for Europe in a few days. 116-2t* As Promsep THE ARCADE Will offer the following unheard of bargains at its OPENING MONDAY, FEB.18, TU FEB. AS A MEMENTO, Will offer 100 doz. Ladies’ Four Button Kid Gloves, in either plain or embroidered back in all the leading shades at DAY, 19, WEDNESDAY, B9e, ACTUAL VALUE 638c. AS A BARGAIN will offer 25 doz. of Ladies’ Chemise made of excellent cotton, with elegant embroidered yoke finely finished at 390. AS A SURPRISE. will offer 50 doz. of 68c. Gent's Dwight Anchor Dress ‘Shirts made and finished as good as any dollar shirt at 470. AS A SOUVENIR Will offer 75 dozen of Ladies’ 36 Gauge, 25c. Pin- ‘Stripe Hose, at 190. AS AN INTRODUCTION ‘We will sell one case of Androscoggin Bleached Cotton at Yee. TO THE LADIES. ‘We will give our 75c. Corset for 50c. TO THE INFANTS. We willgive a 42c. Short Dress with Embroidered Yoke for o be. TO THE HOUSEKEEPER. We will offer a Handsome Damask Kuotted Fringe ‘Towel, yards wide, 114 yards long, at 20. Prices good for OPENING DAY ONLY. THE ARCADE, ¥ 18 Seventh w. £13-3m 8 enth Street n. For Isvacurarion Du. CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS WHO INTEND TO TAKE PART IN THE INAUGURAL CERE- MONIES WILL FIND SPRING OVERCOATS ALL ALIKE, ACHEAP AND CONVENIENT UNIFORM FOR THEIR MEMBERS AND VERY USE- FUL FOR ORDINARY STREET WEAR, WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER THESE GOODS EITHER READY-MADE OB TO ORDER, AT VERY LOW PRICES. ‘WE HAVE LINES ESPECIALLY FOR THIS f fel5 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE eeching out, always cisean 2, FISHEE devotes ber attention of 'D. C., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18 ‘You are invited to a Special Sale of Handkerchiefs. which is to occur to-morrow at the Palais Royal. TO VISITORS it may be said that the Pslais Royal is their best shopping place—not only because ladies’, men's, and children’s furnishings of every description are kept, but because the Palais Royal's strictly cash system enables the quoting of lower prices than usn- Torspars Dany “Stone News” ‘The inclement weather has given us the op- Portunity to place our New Spring Goods in s better seeing position. To those who have not ‘Visited the store recently things will appear strange. New Spring Goods have taken the ally prevailing. Place of Winter Goods. The partly-made Suit A rt Department has been moved into the new an- ry #8 nex, third floor. The Art Department has pea Ba ‘been enlarged and beautified with mew goods. Atother points, while the location of the de- 00 Partments are the same the style and complex- rae 8 ° Rd ton of the goods are so changed that everything EE a) ‘appears new, and foretells the near approach of mi Spring and even Summer. We have never HANDKERCHIEF. shown the equal of this stock any previous HANDKERCHIEF. spring season. HANDKERCHIEF. vesane HANDKERCHIEF. A GLOVE—CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED. HANDKERCHIEF. ‘We have taken advantage of a fortunate op- Portunity, one very seldom offered, and shall Ha A = A TALS Place on sale Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock the BB AA RRR G AA TIN Greatest bargain in Ladies’ Gloves we ever Bot SAE BGS AA BE sued =] sited you to too. Let ue emma 1 the Sreatest bargain in Ladies’ Gloves we ever asked you to buy. Here it is: Ladies four-but- toned Absolutely Real Kid Gloves, equal in every respect to our finest “Imperial” Gloves. Unexcelled iv shape, fit, finish, elasticity and durability. Sewed on lock-stitch machine, and manufactured expressly for the finest retail trade, The shades are light and dark tans, as- sorted shades of ox-blood, light and dark brown, modes and black, Sizes 514 to 74. Full length and perfect in every respect. ONLY 81 PER PAIR. This is almost half price, and the reason is this: The embroidery on the back is just a mite wider than that decreed by “Fashion.” We warrant you will forget this when you see them. BOYS' SPRING CLOTHING. We are the first to show Boys’ Spring Cloth- ing as usual. This department has had a healthy increasing growth and in the face of the most spirited competition has steadfastly held its own, which is conclusive proof that we are offering the best values obtainable. To-day we call attention to the following lines of new spring goods in boys wear: Boys’ Kilt Suits. Boys’ Norfolk Suits, Boys’ Cutaway Suits, Boys’ Jersey Suits. Boys’ Knee Pants. Boys’ Spring Reefers, Boys’ Spring Overcoats, ‘We quote as specials. 1 lot of Boys’ All-Wool Cheviot Suits, two Piece, spring weight in neat mixtures. Sizes 8 to 15 years, only $4 per suit, Boys’ Jersey Suits, all-wool, blouse waist, braided callars. Sizes 4 to 10 years, only 4 per suit. Boys’ Three-picce Cutaway Suits, all wool, nine choice patterns in medium light effects in checks and stripes. Sizes 9 to 15 years, $5, $6, 87, 87.50, $8, $8.50, $10, and $11 each. KILT SUITS. Lowest price yet fora strictly All-Wool Kilt Suit. 1 lot of Boys’ One-piece, All-Wool Chev- jot Suit; sizes 244 to 344 years, Only $2.50 per Suit, Boys’ One-piece Kilt Suits, in Plain Shades, Combinations, Plaids, Checks and Stripes, made up in an excellent manner in the latest shapes and styles; spring weight, Prices from 82.50 to 86 per Suit. New lne of Boys’ Spring Reefers, in neat Brown Mixtures; also a line of Plain, Navy Blue Reefers, with double row of Brass But- tons; very stylish. Prices $4.and #5 each. New line of Boys’ Spring Overcoats, in neat Plaid and Striped Cheviots, in a very attractive line of light color Combinations, finished with the English Cape; very nobby; sizes 3 to 6 Years. 86 to $10 each. Splendid variety of Boys’ Knee Panta, in Cheviots, Cassimeres and other desirable All- ‘Wool Cloths, in neat and well appearing effects. 75e., 81, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2 and up. Boys’ Two-piece Kilt Suits in spring-weights and color effects. ‘The newest, neatest, and also the most stylish line we have yet shown. Rich plain shades of Mode, Seal, Navy and Ecru for the waist, with skirts of a contrasting plaid, stripe or check. Very nobby. Sizes 3 to 6 Years. $4.50 to 810. Entirely new styles in Boys’ Kilt Suits with blouse waists. These have collars and cuffs of contrasting color, and present a very strik- ing effect. Sizes 3 toG years, 4 to 88.50 each. NOTE—We offer the remaining few of our Boys’ Winter Suits and Overcoats at greatly Teduced prices to effect their immediate dis- Posal, (Third floor.) THOSE SILK FLAGS—We were alittle pre- mature in making the priceZof those Silk Flags 5c. Canhot afford to doit. The price is 18c., and they are very cheap at that. (Ribbon Department; first floor, center.) MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER-This is the very best time of the entire year to have your shirts made to order. The new muslin is MEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. (Department near door, No. 1119 Penn. ave.) AT 12% CENTS.—Full size and warranted All-Pure Linen. Thirty-one styles of colored hemstitcbed bor- ders, Three styles of white hemstitched borders. Four styles of white tape borders. Could we but show you here the quality for the price we wouldn't have to ‘ask you to stop at the corner of 12th street and Penn. ave,, to-morrow. AT 25 CENTS.—A novelty are those of White Linen with narrow hemstitched borders, andan inner border formed by revere stitching. You have not seen these Handkerclriefs elsewhere at less than 35c. ‘Ten other styles of Men's White Linen Handker- chiefs—four styles hemstitched borders, six styles tape borders. With hand-embroidered borders we show them in White and colors. Handkerchiefs that will cost you elsewhere 50c. each. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Laos Lux Hasorrs, AT 123§CENTS. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs—ALL LINEN. Remember, guaranteed all Linen, Examin them, Now please tell us who is offering the best 123¢c. Handkerchief in this city? Not only the finest and best Linen for the price, but here also as much variety asin any other two stores combined. NEW STYLES,.—For illustration, at 12% cents we show the colored band borders copied from the new Dress Goods Patterns. AT 1244 CENTS.—Wide colored borders—so wide that but a small square of the White Linen remains as acenter piece. On the broad colored borders is scat- tered pins, lightning streaks, stars, polka dots, all confusion, but artistic confusion—odd, new. ” At 124. like above but colors reversed—White borders and Colored Pins, &c. By the way, in the colors are shown the new Greens, Grays, Blues, Reds, Tans—in fact, all the new dress Good shades. At 123¢c. we show nearly 100 other styles of Fancy Colored Borders, but let us leave them for you to look ‘at when you call to-morrow. At 123. we show eight styles of White Hemstitched and Corded Borders. Seven styles of Embroidered and H. 8. Borders. Five styles of Revered and Block Pattern H. 8. Borders, Six styles Scalloped Embroi- dered and Revere H. 8. Borders, Three styles Corded and Embroidered H. 8. Borders. One style revered in imitation of Tucks. Five widths of plain White Hem- stitched Borders. ‘We cam tell you of the variety; it’s large, isn’t it? ‘You'll be more surprised at the quality we offer. AT 25 CENTS.—The task is too great for attempt at descriptions. Imagine two hundred and twenty-four designs before you and then be asked todescribe them. ‘Wouldn't you say as the advertising man of the Palais Royal now writes: “Ivive up.” “Look for yourself.” AT 39 CENTS. Only one style—it should belong to the 50 cent crowd. Very finest linen with scalloped borders; hand embroidered, BY HAND; not big, coarse work, but fine, delicate, fern leaf patterns. Only afew dozen and soon gone, so don't leave s call $1.19, $1.2: 1.35, $1.50, $1.68, 81.85, 81.98, 35, and up to $3 each for one of the finest collections in the country of French Em- broidered Handkerchiefs. When we write twenty- eight different styles of those at 50c. each and ask comparison with any sold elsewhere at 68c. and 75c, you must not think we write thoughtlessly and stupidly. Would it not be foolish to invite comparison with other stores if we were not certain of your de- ‘ision being in our favor? . THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Lace Haxoxercmers. . Real Duchess, 81 to $10. A half hundred inter- mediate prices. Connoisseurs invited. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) A Dnarss Goons Suze. ASPECIAL SALE for Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday—February 18,19 and 20. Not only a sale but AN EXHIBITION. The admission is free, snd you will not be asked to buy any more than if you at- tended the exhibition of pictures in the Corcoran Art Gallery. It may be early for Spring Dresses, but not too early to learn of the new styles and not too early to secure exclusive novelties in the Dress Patterns—samples lately from Paris, and of which there are but one of a style. CONCERNING PALAIS ROYAL PRICES AND PRICES QUOTED ELSEWHERE, WEASKAN INVESTIGATION. ‘We feel so confident—we know—that our strictly cash bugyuess enables a smaller margin of profit than quoted by the credit stores, that we ask what they would be foolish to request—Ask us for samples and compare with qualities offered elsewhere. THE PALAIS ROYAL. and cool by summer time. You strike it right in leaving your order now. Shirts for the “In- augural Ball” a specialty. No fancy prices. LINEN TABLE DAMASK. We do not mean to frighten’ you into buying Table Damask at this time, but we consider it our duty to apprise you of the fact that there is every indication of an early advance in price of atleast ten percent. For the benefit of those who wish to take advantage of the present low prices we quote as follows: 64-inch Cream German Linen Table Damasks in a wide variety of patterns. Ouly 50c. per (Continued below.) sic Is P. ARVO. ‘The Palais Royal advertising man quotes the one of the few Latin phrases known to him, since it describes the Price List of the new Dress Goods. HENRIETTAS. 89c. Henrietta Rage—Latest (Novelty Silk-striped Henrietta, in all the uew shades; 40-inches wide. 85c, Henrietta—Silk finished; Evening and Street Shades. 50c. Henrietta—All-wool, 40-inches wide; 19 shades. 3c. Cashmere—White Cream; all Evening and ‘Street Shades. 52-INCH BROADCLOTHS. $1.25 Spring-weight Broadcloths, shades. $1 White and Cream Broadcloths. SPECIAL, NOVELTY DRESS PATTERNS. 12 Side Band and Brocade Wool Effects, $14.68, With Silk Plaid Sash a “Directoire.” $18, Other “Directoire” Patterns; New Colors, SIDE BAND NOVELTIES. 63-inch Bleached Heavy German Linen Table Damasks, choice of patterns. Only 7Sc. per yard. SPECIAL—72-in. Bleached Fine Grade Ger- man Linen Table Daruasks, soft heavy quality, and in a variety of very attractive original pat- terns. Only 90c. per yard. 72-inch Bleached Double Satine Damasks in entirely new and beautiful patterns of original designs. Only $1 per yard. 6B- % Damask Napkins to match, at $2.50 per dozen. At $1.75, $2 and $2.50 per yard our line of Table Damaskstis not surpassed in quality and Pattern in any city. Other cities may have a few more pieces, but none finer, or more hand- some. Such designs as the Sun-Flower, the Acorn, the “Pond Lily,” Cat-Tails, &c., and others equally beautiful. We have Napkins to match these elegant 68c. New Shades Serge, with side band, Damasks, at $5, $6.50, $7.50 and $8 per 81 Novelty Serge, with striped borders. dosen. 81 Cheviot Suitings, with combination borders. SPECIAL VALUES IN NAPKINS. FANCY WOOL SUITINGS. ‘These represent the best qualities and choicest patterns it is possible for us to buy—and our 50c. (40-inch) New Effects in Fancy Stripes, buyer of Linens knows a thing or two about 0c, (40-inch) The New Plaida iy New Shad every linen center. We pick with a knowledge COLORED SILKS. twenty-fiver| of all, and if you are a “linen expert" you will instantly recognize the superiorify of our linens over any offered hereabouts. This ap- plies to the entire linen stock. 5-8 Heavy-erade Bleached German Linen Damask Napkins, in a varied assortment of 91.98—Evening and Street Shade of Faille, ‘very attractive'patterns. 24-inch) Evening Shades Satin Duchess, ONLY $1 PER DOZEN. Evening Shades Moire Silks, special, Good value at $1.25 per dozen. Good value at $1.35 per dozen. Good value at $1.40 per dozen. Good value at 81.50 per dozen. 89c,—Fancy Striped Surabs for Good value at $2.00 per dozen. Good values at 82.25, 82.50, €3, $3.25, CHINA SILKS. $3.50, 83.75, 84. up to $10 per dozen. ‘75e.—China Silks in Black, White and colors. TOWELS. ‘75e.—White Shanghai ‘We have spread out a large table full of thick and warm, and will be .washed out thin . 1889. pal A eras Sarg fee TAs RAE ek ahacel tat color, oe oh Cor. Sh Fests nw, UPHOLSTERY D! i =e SWEEPING REDUCTIONS. slg fBS* SK Table Cover. from $2.50 106-2 Raw Silk Table Covers. Reduced from @5 Cai6-4 Raw Sik Table Covers, Reduced from €6.50 et 1 8-4 Raw Silk Table Cover. Reduced from $9 to Ot Raw Silk Teble Cover, Reduced from $10 to soigh f RA" Silk Table Cover. Reduced trom $12.50 1°0:2 Hiaw SOK Table Cover. Reduced from $18 to 1 8-4 Raw Silk Table Cover. Reduced from @5 to Soi Maw Sak Table Cover. Reduced from $6 to i 8. -4 Raw Silk Table Cover. Reduced from $6 to ‘2 8-4 Raw Silk Table Covers. Reduced from $8 to 2 $-4 Raw Silk Table Covers. Reduced from @11 to | 8.50. ta gh 420-4 Raw Silk Table Cover, Reduced from $7 pe Saxio8 Raw Silk Table Covers. Reduced from ets Raw Silk Tuble Cover, reduced from 810 1 S-4x12-4 Table Cover, reduced 13 tole Ee + Raw Silk ver, reduced from @ : from ec. to Le. ins ey a Galo 9 q yard. 1,000 Imt. Ash, Walnut and Maltgary 5-foot Poles, with 10 rings, brackets and ends comp! ae. 1,000 Brass Poles, 5 feet long, with 10 rings, brackets and ends complete, 0c. “In our drapery rooms we have made a special cut, for this week ouly, in our Portieres and Curtains: wo coloriugs in Siu On imported stock, which sold for * 5 Seven colors, embracing Nile, Mahogany, Ardoise, nee, Camel and Oid Pink, in S Bi i sll.a vi Peacock, Curtain of our own imy a 40 pairs choice thing at 818.00; for Us week only acd) ‘Two colors of luported Tapestry © redticed frou 916.00 fo @11-50. ree colors imported Tapestry, in_ handsome Original design, reduced from $10.00 to $7.60. WINDOW SHADES. We are offering our entire Live less than any adver- tised pFicen * CARPET DEPARTMENT. The followins prices are net cash on of before dcliv- ory, aud are the, greatest ws ever offered You will find among this lot of made up Carpets, with bor- ders all around, sizes and qualities to suit most any ee: Co pens, Rug, 9 feet 4 inches wide by 10 feet 8 inches long, 2153.50. 1 Body Brussels Rug, 6 feet wide by 6 feet is 86. 2 feet 2 Moguette Kuga, 8 feet 3 inabes wide by try Rug, 8 feet 3 inches wide by 13 feet 6 lor 23 Teepe a : ta feet 3 inches wide by 11 feet 3 Rug, 6 feet wide by 9 feet long,@12, Body Brussels Tus, 8 feet 3 inel wide by +4 9 inches long, $12. Body Brussels Rug, 6 feet wide by 10 feet 6 tuches Brussels Rug, 6 feet wide by 7 feet long, @7. iL Velvet Rus, 6 fest wide by ¥ teet 3 pt hg 1 Velvet Rug, 8 feet 8 inches wide by 9 feet 9 inches Rug, 10 feet G inches wide by 12 fect 6 try Rux, 10 feet 6 inches by 14 feet i "2 Tapestry Rugs, 10 feet 6 inches wide by 12 feet 6 inches lon ue, 1 Tapestry inches long, 1 Body Bi —) lor long, it stry Rug, 14 feet 6 inches wi 17 feet imbeteer eae meaeeened e sacle Bug, 10 feet 6 inches wide by 15 Rug, 8 feet 3 inches wide by 13 feet 6 inches — 0. A 1 Body Brussels Kus, ¥ feet 4 inches wide by 12 feet 4 inches long, 3 Berlin Kugs, ¥ feet wide by 12 feet long, #65, 2 English Velvet Rugs woven in one piece, 9 feet 8 inches wide by 12 feet ¥ inches long, $35, 3 English Velvet ven in ome piece, 7 feet 6 inches wide by 10 feet <! inches long, $22.50. 1,000 Rolls of White snd Famcy Matt from ‘ ols of ite an ‘y Mattings ot —— of ye ao te minants of al lucts of carpets suitable for Rugs at legs than half price Refrigerators from @" Baby Carriages from iy feet long, Rocking Wefore delivery u ‘or before delivery, except on such as are marked below cost aud have beet adv. t et Prices, We have six show rooms, 50 by 100 feet, filled with samples of everything in the Furniture line, from the cheapest to the best. We keep all grades and sell at the lowest prices. W. B. MOSES & SON, Cor. 11 thaiid F sts. nw. a, D.C. Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery, Interior Cabinetinakers and Designers. We are sole aveuts for Wood epetng. Parquet Flooring, Mosaic Flooring, Moorish Fret Work, \eui- Han Blinds, Berlin Carpets, aud the best of all Spring Beds, the Hartiord Woven Wire Mattress, n6 Punaveema Srore SATINES, SATINES. Just received one case fine SATINES, extra fine quality, French Styles, only 12i¢c. Can't be beat. Extra Fine Satines, better quality and and styles, only 25c. in French Satines. The Best Quality in the market, and the finest line of styles to be had, ouly Be. GINGHAMS. A full line of French Ginghams, inall the newest shades, in Stripes and Plaids, only 20 and 22 ONE CASE Fine Giuchams, warranted to wash, Stripes and Plaid, only 12%¢c. ONE CASE Extra good quality of Gingham reduced to Se. per yand. A full line of Striped Fiannels from 37M to Be, Full Line Dress Goods in all the new- est shades and styles, SPECIAL Bargains iu Black Silks, Faille-Rhadame, Surahs, &€., at less than regular prices. SPECIAL 1LoT SPECIAL CARHART & LEIDY, 16 928 7th and 706 Kst. nw. Ws. H. McKsew, 933 Pennsylvania avenue, WINTER WRAPS AND JACKETS, ALL AT THEIR FINAL CLOSING PRICES. ‘We quote below a few prices as follows: 3 Handsome Black Plush Wraps, trimmed with all silk Gimp; sizes 36, 38, 40. Price reduced from $55 to 840. 1 Fancy Bronze Plush Wrap, handsomely trimmed; an exquisite evening Wrap. Price reduced from 847.50 to €37.50. 1 Dark Garnet Plush Newmarket, trimmed with Black Marten Fur, Price reduced from $65 to $50. 3 Camel's Hair Wraps (Modjeska Shape), elegantly trimmed; sizes 36, 38, 40. Price reduced from $47.50 to $37.50. All prices on Winter Stock in the same proportion. CHILDREN’S SUITS AT ACTUAL COST. CHILDREN’S WINTER COATS BELOW COST. ALASKA SEAL SKIN SACQUES AT ACTUAL cosT. We receive daily by express new Spring Wraps and Jackets, aud are bow showing a good line. i An elegant assortment of Ladies’ Furnishings, com- prising GLOVES, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, COR- SETS. = rye VEILING, BUCHING, WM. H. McKNEW, Successor to R. H. Taylor, 933 Pennsylvania ave. . Te You Wasr Tz ‘That you have ever seen in CLOTHING, comeat Baowes Porcrn Suorrxo Prace. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS. BARGAINS THAT Vay 4 Raw Silk Table Covers. Reduced from 85 to| What we write to you y about are bargains, not taken from about the Pite-room: the ' mur buyers returned from New Yor! : morning there in wagon after wage toad of Ennracugs stot of Sew Spring Goods thal are te Dut we have frou the invoices 11 EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS Picked up by us remarkably cheap, and to be sold Like IN OUR UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. 3,000 TURKISH VELOUR ART SQUARES. 29 aif. ferent colors and patterns, for Covers, Chair Coverings, Sofs Cushions, ke-, ke, They « fiful effects in all the new art shades, 27 incl You cannot bi i # ASET. You had better call early; 2,000 won't last long et yet price, of may a suapes abd colors worth 100.1 takelyour choice for ma §S : n - © EACH. necgd.. m coc COTTON-UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. Two Big Ba Ds A lot of Skirts, with canibric rule, broidery, three tucks above. we have goods for toe. Bow with em- the sue Velce Is for a smal! oe a be elle ed the Diese ition 54-inch Point D'Eaprit Nets, all.colors. SOc. is price all over this lot. ‘We will sei for a © WS f° a yarn, ss lle ak #1.50—54-inch lange Tinsel Sets, White Gold, White and Silver: and Black'and Gola” Only POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 7TH, 8TH AND D OPPORTUNITY! NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY AN OVER> COAT OR SUIT aT $9.90, AND WHILE YOU ARE HERE TAKE A LOOK AT THE TROUSERS WE ARB SELLING AT $2.90, $3.60, and $5. EV- ERY PAIR WELL MADE AND PERFECT FITTING. EISEMAN BROS, SEVENTH AND E STREETS, ‘MANUFACTURING CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS, 227-3 Asovr Grocers Br ELPHONZO YOUNG'S COMPANY, G@PRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1889.) OUR STOCK TAKING HAS DEVELOPED TWO IMPORTANT FACTS TO WHICH WE WISH 710 CALL THE ATTENTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS. FIRST—OUR GENERAL STOCK I8 MUCH LARGER THAN IT 18 OUB PURPOSE TO CARRY REGULARLY. SECOND—OUR STOCK IS EXCESSIVE IN CER- TAIN LINES OF GOODS. Now, THE FEATURE OF THESE CIRCUM- STANCES THAT WILL INTEREST ALL CONSUM- ERs Is THAT WE ARE DETERMINED TO AD JUST THESE MATTERS AT ONCE BY CUTTING PRICES OX THE LINES OF GOODS ABOVE RE- A few of those fine Prince Albert Suits leftet $13.75; worth 940. : FERRED TO. And Overcoste at 85, $6, and 66.50. perfect Segutias; woxth frum G13 to 650 each. .¢1.62,| 4 LIST WILL BE FOUND PUBLISHED AT OUR ma eit ‘0.50; worth trom 900 gle, 250,63 | rORE, AND CONSUMERS WILL FIXD IT GREAT- Panta st $1.50, 91.75,en4 | Ly 10 THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CALL AXD'EX. Fine agli Costusig Beate, 01.98. AMINE IT, 48 A180 TO INSPECT THE GOODS, ‘Children’s Knee. 40c., and 50c. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, — e28-an (426 Ninth street nw. bet Dans

Other pages from this issue: