Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1889, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: Visrrons To Wasurxatox - Editor. SEATON PERRY. ‘THE EVENING STAR has the fullest Lecal (Buccessor to Perry & Bro.), Ctrealation of any Newspaper im the Werid, A COMPLETE STOCK OF and as an Advertising Medium te worth DRY Goops mere than all the other papers published e im Washington. THE BEST CLASS, Including all the Pigott knew the men he was dealing with, They had their use for him, and he failed them, the failure bringing complete ruin of their ne- farious attempt to convict innocent men of grave crimes. After that, what had Pigott to expect but their fury and vengeance? The poor wretch fled to the most unlikely spot for discovery, only to fall quickly into the hands of his pursuers. He then took the last avenue of escape, and blew his brains out. Dramatic as the whole tragedy of Ireland has been, in it all there has been nothing more tragic than the self-execution of this miserable perjured scoundrel who but a few ‘weeks ago was the buttress of the Times, and ‘the tory party in their endeavor to overcome Mr. Parnell. Pigott, poor devil, is dead; but where are the Times and the Tory leaders, who sought to make him the instrument of their plot? Are they absolved by Pigott’s mortal confes- sion? Will public opinion accept him as their scapegoat? This is too greatastrain on the compassion of a fairminded people. They must share with their late colleague the infamy of their situation. They have committed living suicide—a fate far worse than Pigott's, for they must live through » tedious consciousness of their error and the obloquy that will be visited upon them. Washington is decorating herself for the in- sugural parade with flags, banners and every variety of bunting. As prudent housekeeper she is procuring s vast supply of provisions and countless cots. Her hotels and houses will be crowded, but she has large resources in this particular, and will accommodate every guest. Her visitors are already arriving by the thou- sand. From her crowded streets arises the sound-medley of the inaugural season, the trumpet note and drum tap of arriving military organizations, the cries of vendors of badges, souvenirs and other timely wares, the exclama- tions of visitors, the steady hum sometimes swelling into an uproar of the multitude. Evi- dently the crowd will be the largest, the parade the finest, the fireworks the showiest, and the ball the most magnificent that have ever honored an incoming President of the United Btates. _ LATEST IMPORTED NOVELTIES im Silk, Wool, Linen, and Cotton Fabrics; also Dress Pattern NJ. MILLER & Troxxs Made at TOPHAM’S FACTORY have a National Reputation for standing hard usage, last for years, and are low in prices. A large stock at Factory and Salesrooms. JAMES 8. TOPHAM, 231 Pennsylvania avenue. mb2-lw _ . Onn Esrasuseuenz ‘Will be open after the Inangural Parade on MONDAY, MARCH 4, UNTIL 7 O'CLOCK PM. Ful) line of LADIES’ GLOVES, SILK HOSIERY. HANDKERCHIEFS, &c., &c., for the Inaugural Ball. << ‘The revised statutes provide that a star shall be added to the flag on the 4th day of July suc- ceeding the admission of a new state. The Da- kotas, Montana, and Washington will probably be admitted to the Union next autumn, and on July 4th, 1890, the flag will legally exhibit 42 stars. But there is no penalty attached to the act of the flag-maker who increases the number of stars before that date, and already national ensigns proclaiming the existence of 42 states freely display themselves. The public impa- tiently anticipates the legal date of admission, unconsciously applying the equitable principle that what has been agreed upon and ought long ago to have been done, may properly be treated as actually done. Everybody in the city will, of course, read to- night’s Star, and through it as a friendly in- termediary the inaugural guests and hosts will in a measure be introduced. Biog- raphies and pictures will make the visit- ing military and civic organizations known to Washington, and the fine map of the city, filled with -useful and timely infor- mation concerning it, will fittingly introduce the capital, while the special hosts of the occa- sion, the inaugural committee, will through their sketches and portraits, be presented for acquaintance to the host of visitors, ———+o+_ ______ The speeches of Gladstone and Parnell in parliament yesterday were received with great enthusiasm. The Old Man bore down on his foes with a heavy logic, showing them how step by step his prophecies were being fulfilled and Fine assortment of LIGHT WEIGHT WRAPS. ‘WM. H. McKNEW, Successor to R H. Taylor, 933 Pennsylvania ave. Someraxe New. LEATHEROID TRUNKS. Very light in weight. STRONGER and MORE DURABLE than Sole Leather, and at HALF THE PRICE. ‘Made and sold only at TOPHAM'S Trunk Factory, 1231 Pa. ave. mh2-lw Panaperena Srore re i SPECIAL DRIVES IN DRESS GOODS, the sentiment of the English people turning to 20 pea. Twil Sune mene 8 Ireland's relief. Mr. Parnell’s speech was in the nature of a plea for the past and a justifica- tion"for the labors of himself and his colleagues. rr Mr. Walters, the liberal patron of art, has again done himself a generous honor by offer- ing the trustees of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in New York, $10,000 to provide for open- ing the museum Sundays. There are many thousands of people to whom a Sunday after- noon in the m@eum would be not only rest, but education. The carpenter rules the day. The worker in ‘wood is filling the upper atmosphere of Penn- sylvania avenue with perches for inaugural spectators. The political carpenter is making cabinets and driving nails into political coffins not far from the Avenue. Cattle raisers in the west have formed a com- binstion to sell through their own agents and not to commission men. This is the first step toward breaking down the beef monopoly. If 28 extends far enough it will succeed. ———— an in, checks, 34 inches wide, only 2c. Full line Shades at very low prices. ing thea st Jess than 123. 1 case finer quality Challies, only 19¢. Full line of Black Goods for in plain and stripes, at less k Silks in grest variety at asmall Full line of Freneh Giughat stripes, at 20c. and A large line tion. SPECL R GENTLEMEN. x 300 doz. 4-ply Linen Collars and Cuffs: Collars. 10c. ay 15e. fast. line white CARHART & LEIDY, 928 7th and 706 K st. n.w. mh? Excuss Caspetasaum. ‘The terrapin is in town as well as other nota- bles. Indeed, there is so much of him here that there is none elsewhere. The market has been cornered in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Last night a special train brought all the svailable terrapin in the country to Washington. The wings of the House majority again fail to flap together. The habit of a life-time of a congress is not to be conquered at the point of ‘We have just received another invoice, our own importation, of those handsome ENGLISH CANDELABRUM ‘That are requsite for all entertainments, HARRIS & SHAFER, JEWELERS, 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. If March will only come in and behave lamb-like for a few days it may go out as it pleases. ‘WILL FIND AT THE ESTABLISHMENT OF masa at « Cut Price. } ey fe GINGHAMS, ONLY Si¥o. were IN, 3120 M st. n. w. y 220. of Cashmeres in all the new spring shades, from 50e. up. Henrietias and Serges in all the leading fine Challies. We are sel- Oc. per yard. Never sold than fewulat ms, in pine and of Domestic Ginghams, all col- ‘end styles, from 8c. up. Fullline of Wnite Goods of every descrip- are worth more money, and ‘of Matt 12346. 5 fo 236. up to 50c. Fos Sovvemms. ‘The leading fancy goods store of Washington in- ‘Vites visitors to a special display of Imported Novel- ties for 1889, ‘The ‘*Palais Royal has the reputation of being one special display is especially made with « view. ‘ing comparison with the stores of other cities. Wein- ‘vite your criticism. A dozen stores combined in oneare to be found under the roofs of Nos. 1117-19 Pa. ave. and 401, 403, 405, and 407 12th st, YOUR PRESENCE REQUESTED TO THE SPECIAL DISPLAY ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, QMarch 5.) March 6.) (March 7.) aT THE rN fh AA EY F L AIS EF oy A Diao Apovr “Pp. ALAIS Rovar” Parces. THE PALAIS ROYAL being the only large store in this city doing a strictly cash business has no success- fulcompetition here, BUT MORE IS CLAIMED. virtue of direct importation and prompt payments, when buying, A8 LOW PRICES ARE QUOTED, WHEN SELLING, AS ANYWHERE'IN THE COUNTRY. Again, lady and gentlemen visitors we ask your criticism. Every article has the price attached, marked in plain figures, Walk through the store, note the Price marks. We'll feel so flattered by a visit that ‘we'll be polite enough not to bore you with a question, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) **Pyrars Roar» 1 8 89 Noverres. The spring season commences earlier here than fur- ther north. ALL THE SPRING NOVELTIES FOR 1889 ARE NOW ON EXHIBITION. Since each de- partment is virtually @ store in itself it would be im- 4 'e have a full line of colors from 25c. a shade, with ares complete, up. Our prices are guaran- qualities. INTERIOR DECORATIONS. the largest line of Cretonnes and ever Hs ‘wall coverins ‘Scrims in great variety, from 12, up. Tattation Sik Lisut Drapery, aa catirety new thin nd very desirable, as it takes the place of silk, from 1% . to 18e. per yard. CARPET DEPARTMENT. FOR BARGAINS READ THE FOLLOWING: 1 Tapestry Rug, 10 feet 6 inches wide by 14 feet 6 inches long, $20. Ta} sty Fug, 10 feet 6 inches wide by 12 feet 6 {Tapestry Rug, 8 feet 3 inches wide by 14 feet long, 1 Velvet Rug, 6 1 Body Brussels feet wide, 9 feet 3 inches long, $12. oug, 6 feet wide byt feet 3 inches 1018 Say Brussels Rug, 6 feet wide by 7 feet long, 1 Body Brussels Rug, 6 feet wide by 6 feet loni 8: Velvet Rug, 12 feet wide by 13 feet 6 inches long, | possible to give details here. We quote below a few ras Nefret Rug. 10 fect 6 inches wide by 13 feet 8 aan eae ae ie tN Velvet Rug,8 fect 3 inches wide by 8 feet 3| _ (Continued below.) tree! pestry Rug, 10 feet 6 inches wide by 15 ni. 825. snitanestty Hag, 10 feet 6 inches wide by 12 feet 9 50, 1 Tapestey ‘tug, 10 feet 6 inches wide by 12 feet 6 inches long. 815. 1 ‘Tapesty Rug, 9 toot 4 inches wide by 10 feet 8 jor 815.50. int Mfapestty itug, 8 feet 3 inches wide by 9 feet long, 10 feet 6 inches wide by 12 feet 2 tug, 9 feet O inches wide by 12 feet 6 Kuig, 8 feet 3 inches wide by 12 feet try Rug, 10 fect 6 inches wide by 13 feet 6 sbeetae ug.,8 fect 3 inches wide by 11 feet je Kug, 8 feet 3 inches wide by 12 feet To Por Ix Your Poorer. As far as possible we Lave mentioned those things which will be appreciated as Souvenirs of Washington and which can be carried in the pocket. FOR THE MEN. SCARFS-—All the 1889 English styles for the spriny yw on exhibition in window, corner of 12th street and Pennsylvania avenue, at 50c. each, for choice. SCARFS—Expressly manufactured for the “Palais Royal” are shown, 100 dozen Silk Scarfs, with Satin linings, in identical shapes, styles and colors to the English, only 25¢. each. HANDKERCHIEFS—Full Silk Japanese Silk Hand- kerchiefs, with white and fancy colored hemstitched borders, only 35c. each. Generally sold at 50c. GLOVES—The best only. The best, or could we war- rant every pair and tit them to your hand, atour risk. $1 for English Dogskin Gloves, with the new automatic fastening: The best Chevrette Gloves usually cost you $2.25; we charge $1.98. Evening Kid Gloves, $1. SOAP—Bars of Glycerine Soap for 10c. that usually retail at 20c. SATCHELS—20-inch “Gladstones" of Alligator Skin. Safety catches, good lock and key,twostraps, three inside compartments. Will hold suit of clothes, three shirts, collars, &c.,and toilet articles, 82.50; cheap at $4.50. Hand Satchels (Alligator), with inside 1 tapestry Rug, 8 feet 3 inches wide by 11 feet 3 inches lous, ¢12- 1 Tapestry Rug, 9 feet G inches wide by 12 feet 6 inches long, $18. 2 English Velvet Rugs, 9 feet 8 inches wide by 12 feet 9 inches tong, > 3 3 co Velvet > Sa 6 inches wide by 10 feet 3 inc! , $22.50, Woven piece. k 3 anys Rugs, 7 feet 6 inches wide by 10 feet 6 lor 25. We are receiving shipments of Straw Lr pares oh mid direct from China, from #4 per roll of 40 up. We have a fine line of extra-quality Straw once od made ip this country, wbich are far superior in quality and design to the imported. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. Chamber Sets from $19 up, Parlor Sets from 830 up. Dining-room Sets tro up. pocket 10 inches long, $1; 12-in. $1.15; po a 14-in., $1.35, Which is balf usual prices, Basy Chairs from $9 up, SHIRTS—Full Dress Shirts with plain or pleated Rattan and Keed Chairs from 81.50 up. fronts; three lenwths of sleeve to each neck; Office Tables from $8 up. $u2e, only #) each, Seine quality as Custom: Desks from $16 up. 1.7 Lady's Desks from 86 up. Warranted Linen Collars in all ‘our-PI. new shapes, 2 for 25c." Manufactured ex- Secretaries from $27 presely for the “Palais Royal, Hanyu Cabinets from $3.50 Ply Pure Linen ir. Finer Cab up. ir. Bed‘room Tables from 8225 up” qusiity linen than tisaaly i Parlor Ti SUSPENDEKS—Satin Suspenders for 50c. each that Library Tables from $15 up. will cost_ you at the credit stores $1, $1.25 Card Kitchen Tables from $1.50 up. loria” Umbrellas, look like The above are: vat atew oan Sixe an ides of the teh Eg Fg hg FY n ter goods you 3 bois = ‘You are charged more for the ware- itation “Gloria.” eb should call. On each of 18 floors will be found a polite of Salesinen to answer any and all questions. W. B. MOSES & SON, Cor. 11 F ste. nw, )ATS—The London Mackintoshes, $2.98. Uthat F ste nw mh? The feather-weight cloth-finish Rubber pee. ‘You know what the Rubber NIGHT-SHIn Pocket, ae,|'T'xx Box Mancue wes jg Elented ide! s rfect-fitting. im. BBE 883 ENGRAVING—Your name on 50 cards with copper- We Bar ARGAIN 8, La’ — ‘ork that generall; you BB BecS €F-Men’s Department near door, No. 1119 Penn- BBB ss! sylvanue avenue. GLOVE BARGAINS. oe ssi 100 dozen 4-button Emb. Gloves, Tans, Browns, Drabs; regular price, $1.2, at 69c. pair. 4-button Pig Skin Tans and Browns; regular price, 88c., at Toc. pair. 4-button, plain, all colors; regular price $1. ‘$1 pair, ‘To close out Long Evening Gloves in Tansand Black. 16-1 (Continued below.) For Ti: Cure. ‘On the second floor of the ‘Palais Roy largest Infants’ and Children's Department " is the tof Col ns tric: juinbis. ‘What have we? Rather, ark what have we not. Single articles for a few cents up to $100 for Infants’ com- plete outfits. Children’s 25, it it, Nis, ,FAnA, Jewelry, | Pocketbooks, Thursday, Alareh 20 i areday, Mai Ee THE PALAIS ROYAL. Sensex Banoan. We think this the best Jersey Bargain we ever offered. A fine Stockinette Jersey, with Smocked Surrah Silk Vest, in Black, Gold, Brown and Ma- hoghauy, worth $3.00, at $1.98, A fine Stockinette Jersey, with Silk Braid sls Mili- taire, Black only, worth $2.50. at $1.98. ‘We carry one of the largest assortments of Colored and Black Jerseys and Blouses in the city, including every new desirable style. ing and summer of 1 ¥ the new les, 80 long that they have to be jointed at the center for convenience in packing. The new Parasol at $24 is the only one itg kind im AT $3.68 cach, nearly one hk attylee, of Setin Parasols wi neck check long sticks, $5 at the it stores, Is Ir Thararton Jewerny: looks ‘But who's to know what you rc ge 10 Gone og! cost. in, real all fete oa. °F ‘Sterling Silver Thimbles, 25c, each, Real Roman Pearl Beads, 3c’ a strand. As fi in any Jewelry Store f real Amber, reniGoldyand real Garnet Jewelry. PRICES é ANDS OF F. "a86 in ay ate three . . $1 for Fans worth ee en i? 68c. for jucise, and en bet wick JEW! UE More stock than Fans from 20c. to sounds fraudulent. lieve can trimmed, wit "__& GOOD POCKETBOOK 170, As good as any you have ht before at 25c. And nowadays a may be bought for a quarter. have them at $16 each with sterling-sil intings and porfinnally as geod besa aa ees THE BON MARCHE. Evesrxa Frowzns. Largest assortment, lowest prices in Roses, Leaves, Picquets, Bouquets, Garnitures and Art Flowers. At 25c., 10 styles Bouquets of Roses, Violets, Lillies, &e. If Canada is ready to enter into commercial wedlock with the United States she can step right this way. street northwest. ‘UIT OF ANY DE- tice for Felis OF | Roses, he. mounti Brel 17c. Pocketbook. MEMORABLE GLOVE BARGAINS. At98c.,10 styles % yard Garnitures of Violets, At $1.98, a novelty cluster of Roses, Aigretts, and Bonvraz> Cama Suxs WE HAVE JUST OPENED A CHOICE LOT OF $1 ber m2-wksSt At 98c., handsome clusters of Roses in various styles. Crushed Roses, cheapest in the city. ‘THE BON MARCHE. BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS WITH PERSIAN BORDERS WHICH EXCEED ANYTHING WE HAVE SHOWN Ti THESE DESIRABLE GOoDs. of the Courts 928 F st. a. FORMERLY OF THE Gourick’s Noveries, NEW DESIGNS IN CHINA SILKS, AT $1, $1.25 ABD $1.50, 27 INCHES WIDE. THE REAL CHINAS DO NOT SLIP IN THE SEAMS AND ARE ‘VERY DUBABLE AND OUGHT NOT TO BE CON- FOUNDED WITH THE PRINTED FOULARDS. WE HAVE A DECIDED BARGAIN IN LOUISI- 8. FLIPPIN, ROOM 26 CO! practices the courts ai spoken. ‘TO STOP IN ENE SILKS AT 75c.,WORTH $1.25, SOFTER AXD BALTIMORE MOBE BRILLIANT THAN THE FINEST SURAHS. AND SEE BLACK FAILLE FRANCAIS SILKS 25 PEK HUTZLER BRO’, CENT UNDER REGULAR PRICES. rs NEW PALACE BUILDING, BLACK SILK HERNANIS AT $1 AND $1.25; Admitted to be the handsomest ‘WORTH 62.50 AxD 92. DRY GOODS HOUSE, SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK SILK LACES. Sirtin ti tk th dee BAVING BOUGHT TO GREAT ADVANTAGE, WE OFFER CHOICE PATTERNS AT $2, $2.50, AND Jeo amine ‘Their Spring Importation of ALL-WOOL HENRIETTAS, NEWEST SPRING PARISIAN NOVELTIES SBADES, 40 INCHES WIDE, AT 500. ae. NOVELTISS IN BORDERED DRESS GOODS. — HANDSOME GINGHAMS AT 25c. HUTZLER BROTHERS, 212, 214, 216, 218 B. Howard st, lt } ui i | | | W. M SHUSTER & Oa, 919 PENN. AVE.X.W. i f I | ii if \UIDES TO WASHINGTON, MAPS OF THE Albums, containing fine Pictures of Public Build- ings, and Views of the City. Come and see. as ss 28 oh ot. | BB. permit stopping over in ri i ORAN de JEWELRY, LEATHER GOODS. PLUSH BOXES, ‘Large assortment. BB fe 125-1m ® HANDEERCHIEFS, | rsaxoace a SPRINGS, N. ¥. om foam 316 SEVENTH 8T. N. ! eae ais | Je C. Horcareos, i urea Hand-palnted Ga » lace ‘old of allver sticks, for 81 each, worth | ART EMBROIDERY. Srarse Orexixa ““Sroaz News WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Closed alt Day Monday. ‘We have concluded to haves ‘‘Formal Open- tna” of our Spring Stock on Tuesday and Wed- needay, March 5 and 6. We acknowledwe that ‘We have been influenced to s great extent by the Rormous influx of strangers now in the city, ‘Who, we believe, will be glad to avail themselves of the opportunity to inspect the various new ‘fabrics and styles now on exhibit—representing, es they do, the very latest and most exquisite Productions of both home and foreign looms. Strangers who contemplate doing all or a part of their spring shopping while in this city will ‘be afforded every opportunity to satisfy even their most trivial wants at our establishment, which they will recognize to have but few superiors even in the largest cities. We frequently sell goods cheaper than they can be bought in New York, Philadelphia and Boston. “We purchased our spring stock early in an- ticipation of = very large out-of-town trade, and the manner in which the store bas been crowded with strangers the past few days—a great proportion of whom have proved ex- tensive purcbasers—convinces us of the wis- dom of having our spring stock ready at this time. We have put the store in the best possible trim for your seeing and buying. Whether you wish to buy or not you are cordially invited to make yourself at home. SPRING DRESS GOODS. Fashion Journals recently have been filled with beautifully word- ed descriptions of the various new weaves, tex- tures and artistic colorings and combinations in the Spring Season's Dress Goods, in Silks, ‘Woolens and Printed Cottons. It is only left for us to say that we have them nearly all, and at their best, for ours are personal selections and embrace the choicest. Printed Lustrines, French Figured Wool Challis, lovely shades of Henrietta Cloths, Empire Suitings and attrac- tively Parti-Colored Plaids, Stripes and checks in the most harmonious combinations conceiv- able, You will always be proud of a dress pur- chased here. You have nodoubt readof the artistic and original designs and beautiful delicate printings of the French Sateens, We have them—nota few, but hundreds of patterns in the richest colorings yet produced by the French. GINGHAMS. They have outgrown the name of ginghams. They deserve something better. Zephyrs,Ombre Stripes and Plaids, Lace-striped Zephyrs, Rich-colored Ginghams in Bars, Checks, Stripes, Plaids, &c., with plain Ging- hams to match. Anderson's Ginghams—of course—as the stock would be incomplete with- out them, AMERICAN CHALLIES. This season's pat- terns run closer than ever to the French, and their price isn't half, Mostly Cream grounds, with fancy figures, sprays, leaves, ferns, de- signs, &e. Harper's Bazar says: “Washing silks and the washing Scotch flan- nels are now added to the list of summer resses, and are made with sailor blouses or with spencer waists and pleated skirts. The flannels that are partly cotton and partly wool wash well, and are made up for tennis gowns and for bosting dresses, partly of stripes and partly plain, The plain blouse has also a deep sailor collar and cuffs of the stripes.” ‘We have both the Silks and Flannels referred to, also the Blouse Waists, The Silks will be found on the first floor, in second annex: the Fiannels are located on the second floor, and the Waists are on the third floor. ‘The new Flannels are exceedingly stylish and beautiful, and will be extensively worn this spring and summer. NEW SPRING GARMENTS FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. ‘We are displaying the latest shapes and color- ings in Spring Newmarkets, Wraps, Cloaks, and Jackets. Visitors desirous of purchasing their spring wraps can depend upon securing the ‘most stylish of the season's garments. INFANTS’ SPRING WEARABLES. Spring styles and weights in Infants’ Cloaks, Caps, and Furnishings have arrived and are now on display, (Second floor.) HEMSTITCHED FLOUNCINGS. Here only will you find the beautiful Hemstitched Flouncings and Embroideries at their brightest and best. Newest effects and lowest prices. NEW SPRING DRESS TRIMMINGS. ‘We have just opened an additional Five Hun- red New Pieces in Spring Trimmings, Persian ‘bands, Galloons, &. Finest line in the city be- yond doubt. tell you, but the prices will, of | NEW MILLINERY RIBBONS. The new spring ribbons are the handsom- est yet. The various effects embrace “Ar- mure,” “Brocades,” Satin stripes, Ottoman stripes, &c., which we showin the most ex- quisite color-combinations and plain shades possible to imagine. Prices, 25¢., 373. 55c., 5c, 85c., and $1.50. This latter grade deserves to rank with the most artistic ribbons ever produced. ‘We have s surprise in store for you here. Beautiful new textiles, art pieces, &c., in s superb harmony of colorings. Also new shades ‘and materials forfancy work. CELEBRATED “REYNIER” FRENCH GLOVES. ‘The French beat the worldon Gloves. We announce the arrival of our import order of the celebrated “Reynier” French Gloves, than which there are none better. There is no doubt of it; they are most assuredly equal to the best Gloves made, in point of quality and prepars- tion of the skin, the tanning, the dyeing, the stitching and the finishing. New gored fin- gers, of course, and also the latest Parisian shades accepted by the’ votaries of fashion. ‘The embroidery on the back is in accordance with the highest authority, and the Glove on the whole is the very “acme of elegance,” as regards good taste and refinement. Wealso have them with perfectly plain backs, Here are the prices: $1.50 and $1.75 for 4-But. Suede, and $2.25 for the 8-But. Mousquetaire. Asa ‘matter of true economy these, though the high- est in price, are really the cheapest Gloves you can buy. (First floor.) BUTTONS. ‘Buttons for the season of 1889 come in for ‘more than the usual share of attention. ‘They ares most important adjunct toa styl- ish garment, and should be selected with care. ‘We purchased our spring buttons with special ‘Teference to their matching our new dress goods and trimmings, and have pleasure in in- ‘Ladies’ Geuse Vests, jersey Sitting, silk bound, and in high neck apd long sleeves, high neck ‘and short sleeves, high Ty A Sraasczn, YOUR TRIP TO Ww, MAY BE MADE TO Pay. i eh 8 free ie 4 EB i ¢ DEP, PD ‘sold at the lowest possible prices, as low in any of ‘the large stores of New York, and West it We mention a list of Sey Pecus Pp RICES. LTERES. Pte Marea ie ore iS ary atte Among which will find the article you will EE MALI ce oe asl A good Zine Trunk, iron bottom, well slated and clamped, all aceite! ite. ssa) Sizes Ps 30 34 “$3.50 7 “e308, 9425 Leether Saratoga Trunk, iron ae A, well finished in ‘the best , fall comipart- WAT enenensnsl npn Price A Ladies’ slated, and ment: 33] E 33 agsgagesacagess Tht 26.50 king Trunks, 3 Pees 5 33 > each. Kk DEPARTMENT. We carry a full line of Books, both standard and new publications, which we sell farbelow rewalar prices. — regular price, 25c. ; now 5 Sof Music. instrumental or vocal, publisher's » 50e. Oni st STATIONERY. DEPARTMENT. ery in the newest st nanenannanersnsna nats S35) REMEMBER THIS oe FOR THREE Days TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 8AME, y nie, with your name and fi 4c. Reprints, yee hundred: Sneek A B88 A DD EEE . | Parties leaving towncan lavethe| A& RR ryt BE cards forwarded their address by mail. aa ER So 4 BB EF FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT. aa BE Goo 29% Bow Exe nAlotof Very Larxe French Bisque Dolls, were $3. - w a 0 haidnome Albums, were $2.75 and $3.75, now 818 Seventh Street n w. You will find many fancy articles in this ¢ take up email space in your truuk oF First floor, front). MEN'S FURNISHINGS. 50 dozen of laundered Dress Shirts (ready for use), in bosom, perfect Atting, worth $1. Special price ‘trimmed Night Shirt, different pattern trim. rs, cuffs and side-pockets trimmed), good 1, Dwight Auchor.” full length, worth! 756. 20c. each. We carry 8 full line of men's furnishings at the low- est prices. UMBRELLA DEPARTMEN We carry full line of guaranteed silk umbrel handles of all descriptions, natural sticks, sil) gia of new designs,ranging in price from $2.75 to silver handle “Gloria” Umbrellas, usual price 82.50; special Ce % A jot of gold cap “Gloria” Umbrellas only $1 acl HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. 50 doz, Ladies’ best French Lisie Hose in 4 shades of gray, 4 shades of brown, and dark blue. They were im- ported to sell at 62i¢c., special price 3c. a pair. partment Texered ! Yes, sorely TEMPTED to have quite s talk with you about a superb stock of SPRING CLOTHING which we are manufacturing and receiving as fast as | finished, but the temperature is AGIN us. The mer- cury dropped on us so suddenly and heavily as to drive our thoughts into a different channel, where WEIGHTIEK matter in the shape of FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING demands our attention and your consideration. Con- sider the consequences of exposure to severe weather minus & comfortable Overcoat, when such a garment pri 190. doz. o! re Dt binck derby ayo hose can be purchased at for lad childrep, all sizes; reqular price is 30c, vcwen be " We'carry « superb assortinent of hosiery of all 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE For the Trifling Sum of $5.87. An Excellent Suit of Clothes, of the Right Heft, ot 87.50. UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. 25 dozen of Ladies’ Swiss-ribbed Vests, ‘high neck and long sleeves, only 50c. each, ‘The same in Lisle Thread, at 65c. each. A assortment of Ribbed Goods, at all prices, always on hand. GLOVE DEPARTMENT. Kid Gloves (guaranteed), at wi ), 63. 3.87. BOYS’ BUITS, sizes 12 to 18 years—Cost, Vest, and Long Pants, @5.50. Don’t worry about being fitted—large or «mall, short or tall, lean or fat, this or that. We'll fit the body properly, and, without doubt, our prices will fit your purses, jarge asec t of Evening Gloves, all lengths. 50 dozen of #-button Kid Gloves, worth €1. For O8e. *R'Lot of Ladies’ Cashmere Gloves, worth S0c. For 250. pair. FAN DEPARTMENT. A lot of odd Fans, finest Evening Goods; were @4 to 8. epee price. 83.50. 1 tot of ‘odd Faun (faticy?, worth $1.50, for 78e. enc We b tiful asec of evening Fans. 'e carry a beanti MENT ine rtment JEWELRY DEPART! 1 lot of Fancy Shell Hairpina, worth 10c., at 5c. each. iT ef VICTOR E. ADLER'S 10} «=6PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE 10 | 927 and 920 7th st. n.w., corner Massachusstts ave, in gold pat- | Strictly One Price, ver Watches | 1 lot, worth 25c., for 10¢. each. We carry a large line of Plated Jewel terns, also a nice variety of Nickel and Tone big Sewriee pea | Open Saturdays until 12 p,m. te25 LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT. } 1 lot of fine Pocketbooks, oxydized sides, worth 68c., | for 3c. each. i i = of Knitted Purses, metal trimmings, worth | LaGs. LaGs. ‘LaGs, 25c., for Te. each. LADIES’ NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT. 1 lot of fine Fancy Ruchings, worth 25c., for 15c. 9 rd. oa 1of,of Children’s Real Torchon Collars, worth 38c., r 12) each. HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMFXT. 1 Lot of pretty colored:bordered Handi worth 8 and 10c., for 5c. each. A Lot of China Silk Inaugural Handkerchiefs, hand- some souvenir, worth 40c , for 25c. each. DRESS’ TRIMMING DEPARTMENT. 1 Lot of biack Bead Ornaments, worth 15c., for 1 Lot of Girdles, all colors, worth 85c., f each. VEtLING De 85 for BO, LANTERNS. LANTERNS. LANTERNS TRANSPARENCIES. TRANSPARENCIES, DECORATIONS. DECORATIONS, BUNTING. BUNTING. ARTMENT, AT VERY LOWEST PRICES... Headquarters for Harrison Musical Canes, each 258, triped (rauzes for colors, orth #2, for Wholesale and retail. Nor evening 1.50 a ION DEPARTME! 1 Lotof Bonbouniere Bones, worth 40c., = | Eatet She Silk Garter Web, 1) yard. tot Soe, eb, 12 TOILET Goobs DEPARTMENT. 1 Jot of Porcelain Puff Boxes, worth 0c, for 25e. St ot of English Hair Brushes, worth 50c., for 250. each: ad ; back.) DRESS GOODS DEPAR . See ‘de Sole. = attention to our the best value in CH. RUPPERT, 403, 405, 407 7th st. nw. above D st, F. LOUIS UPMANN, Manager. 123-4,w,63t Srrrxa Wearner WILL SOON BE HERE, AND THEN MP- DIUM -WEIGHT CLOTHING WILL BE NEEDED. 1 Gros Grain call particular Black Bulk, which is city at that THE MOST USEFUL AND MOST POPULAB EARLY SPRING GOODS ARE THE MEDIUM AND BROAD-WALE WORSTEDS. ‘WE HAVE THEM IN FINE ENGLISH AND GERMAN MAKES. CUT IN oct oR REESE wr 1: aot of Porchon Laces, worth Se.a yard; for 25c. PRINCE ALBERT AND CUTAWAY COATS, SILK-FACED AND PLAIN LAPELS. THESE ARE CHOICE GOODS FROM THE BEST NEW YORK HOUSES AND CUT 10 THE LATEST STYLES. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW PIECE GOODS FOR SPRING WEAR JUST RECEIVED IN OUR CUSTOM DEPART- MENT FROM WHICH TO MAKE SUITS AND ‘TROUSERS TO ORDER. — . zB BARNUM & 00, fe20 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Fiox M. Lews SEWELER SILVERSMITE auD ‘DEALER IN FINE STATIONERY, - | tach Cust-ctenl Sew. sk 5 fe Sas Reter Cutene |