Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1889, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: ‘WEDNESDAY ‘March 27. 1980. ‘HE EVENING STAR has the fullest Local Ctreulation of any Newspaper in the World. asd as an Advertising Medium is worth more than all the other papers published tm Washington. —————————————— The political struggle in Rhode Island, pre- Paratory to the election next week for state of- ficers, derives especial interest from the fact that it is expected to determine whether the increase of votes under the new naturalization law is going to help the democratic party as much assome of the leaders of that organization claim. ‘The liquor question is playing an important part in the fight. A large part of the people of the state have reached the conclusion that her experiment in probibition is a failure for some cause or other, and both the democrats and the republicans haye, in their platforms, approved of the resolution of the late general assembly to resubmit the prohibition amendment to popu- lar vote. Everything now turns upon the com- plexion of the assembly to be elected next week. If that body shall repeat the action of its pred- ecessor tho amendment will be re- submitted. Hence new party have arisen, known as the anti-resubmissionists, who will probably draw the bulk of their sup- Port from the republican side, and do more to mix up the situation than any other factor which has yet appeared. The republicans are seeking consolation from the fact that the democrats have a Burchard on the stump, in the person of one Gen. Brennan, who recently made, in a campaign speech, an allusion to the sparseness of the audience, explaining it on the ground that it was Lent, and most of the democrats were probably at church, Some of the Catholics have taken offence % what they deem a disrespectful fling at their church, and a breach appears imminent. With so many parties in the field, and so much strong feeling aroused, the election of next Wednesday will certainly bring out the full vote of the state, whether it shows its division on perma- Rent lines or not. a ——— England loses to-day two of her well-known characters in John Bright and the Duke of Buckingham. Both were useful men in their best days. The one sprang, as it were, from the soil, and worked his way to the front of affairs by persistent agitation in behalf of the rights of the common people and of the op- pressed of all classes; in short, he was the ideal liberal. The other wore a coronet as the de- ascendant of a long line of noble ancestors, and became a leader of the peers through his strong conservative tendencies. Both sat in cabinets and each in his way owed bis success to his own personal efforts. Starting from so widely dif- ferent points, it is odd that in their old age they should have approached each other so nearty. It is only about twenty years ago that Mr. Bright was warning his associates in par- liament of the perils they were inviting by their treatment of Ireland; and a visit which he paid to Ireland was the foregunner and one of the causes of agreat Fenian uprising. At that time it was theDuke of Buckingham’s part to denounce such agitators as Bright as traitors worthy of the hangman's noose. For the last three years, however, the two uien have trained prac- tically im the same company. The duke h labored, in as much as be bas done any work whatever, against the cause of Irish freedom on general principles; the commoner has pro- fessed as great friendship as ever for the Irish People, but condemned what he regarded as the unjustifiable extremities resorted to by the home-rulers under Mr. Gladstone's leadership. Whatever may be said of Mr. Bright's change of attitude. or of his refusal to move forward further with the progressive element of his party, he will always be remembered by pa- triots in this country with respect on account of his resolute defense of the Union during the civil war, when to be a friend of the north meant in England to suffer abuse and contempt. We Americans can afford to credit his latest vagaries rather to the weakness of old age than to any radical change of heart in the once- noted champion of popular libert: ————— + The pneumonia-breeding inauguration weather has been safely passed, and the tide of applicants for office and their “‘inflooence” has reached the flood and is ebbirg. The Presi- dent has escaped the dangers to which his grandfather succumbed. It would be strange if he were not weary and worried from his ex- periences in the first of the presidential ordeals; but he has reason to congratulate himself that the worst of the present test of his endurance is over, that he has passed through it with so little injury, and that he has broken and, to some extent, scattered the host of office-seeR- ers without resort to measures which would bring upon him the individual hostility of every unsuccessful applicant. Even Artemus Ward's “snaiz,” which the genial showman proffered to one of President Harrison's predecessors under similar circumstances, have not been necessary to accomplish the dispersal of the nuultitude, ———— + The willingness shown by the Canadian goy- ernment to renew the fishery licenses to Amer- ican applicants under the modus virenti angure well for the peaceful intents of our northern neighbors, It also indicates a purpose on their part to renew negotiations for atreaty. Witha republican administration to appoint and direct the commission, a republican Senate to consider the treaty Evolved, and a republican House to cast @ consenting vote for the appropriations necessary under it, there ought not to be much trouble in reaching sume definite conclusion as to our fature relations with Canada. The chief difficulty heretofore has grown out of divided partisan interests, and the whole country is now waiting to see how the new powers that be are gving to work to solve this long-standing and tost troublesome problem, ———————.— = From discussion of the advisability of in- creasing the salaries of Senators and Represen- tatives the idea must not be derived that Wash- ington, as compared with the other cities of toe United States, is an extremely expensive y ace in which to live. Exactly the opposite is tae. To those who are accustomed or are wuleg to spend large amounts on luxurious lving and entertainment, the opportunity to "yntinue such expenditures is probably not d-nied. But in no other large American city is great wealth,or a heavy annual outlay for domestic expenses, s0 unessential to comfort aud social position, ———-+——___ , The latest international conference up to date is the one in progress over chess boards iu New York city. Representatives of the lead- ing Eugopean nations and American experts are cagaged in a quiet but exciting straggle. The next peaceful collision of nations will occur at Berlin, where it is hoped that the American Samoan commissioners may be able to say checkmate” to Bismarck at the end of a game of diplomacy. Is the §Philadelphia post-office to take the place of the New York post-office in the strug- zie of this administration between the business seu and the practical politicians? ‘The cause of woman suffrage has its ups and downs. In one week it receives a severe dis- comfture in some state legislature, in the next it gains @ foothold in another section of the re- public, Women are to vote for school inspec- vrs in the spring elections in Detroit. Nearly three thousand have registered. They appear © be very much in earnest and are entering . wthusiastically into the canvases, A diver says that he happened upon the lost treasure ship De Braak off the Delaware coast. Disappointed divers for official prizes at Wash- iigtom are given @ tempting opportunity to Letter their luck by changing their base of vperations from land to water. AM AT TE Sel att Laine, Conlead Woot, | mhzz THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. Spero. THE WRAPS WOMEN WEAR ABROAD. THE “CONNEMARA” AND “DIRECTOIRE,” AND WHAT THEY ARE LIKE. THE VARIETY AND BEAUTY OF THE NEW SPRING JERSEYS. THE “PELERINE” AGAIN TO BE A FAVORITE WITH WOMEN OF FASHION. THE JAUNTY ENGLISH WALKING JACKET. THE FRENCH IDEA OF WHAT A ROBE DE CHAMBRE SHOULD BE. A picturesque copy of the coats worn by the fair maids of Ireland are the Qonnemara and Irish Peasant Ulsters. Gathered on the yoke back and front the cloak falls in folds to the feet. The beauty of these Wraps depends much on the material used; to hang gracefully the cloth must be of pure wool and neither too heavy or light in weight, A cloth manufactured expressly for these ulsters is imported. The trimming is usually of black braid, which is worn at neck snd yoke, These simple but elegant wraps have jumped into popular favor, both abroad and at home. The beaded wraps for spring wear will be the “Pelerine” of Isst season with but slight improve- ment; those with open work knotted silk sleeves being the latest. Perhaps the prettiest of the jaunty English Walk- ing Jackets is the Marie Stuart. Generally of black @iagonal cloth and made by men tailors, these Jackets have that uuostentatious look of wealth and refine- ment that the more gaudy though equally as expen- sive styles often lack. ‘The Marie Stuart is cut double-breasted with double orsingle lapels and buttons diagonally across the chest; the front is loose and back close-fitting. A Berlin was the cry of the French at the commence- ment of the late Franco-German war and even now it is “A Berlin,” but for another purpose. Berlin sup~ plies the Jersey fashions of the world and it is to Ber- lin we are indebted for the/many new and beautiful novelties for the present season. A new and stylish looking Jersey has smocked front and sailor collar, mar- ine blue, of course, enlivened with white band cuffs, white embroidered collar and white fancy stitched smocking. The Blouse Jerseys are shown in a great variety of styles and colors. Some with plaited, others with mnocked, sleeves. Pleated Jerseys have, to an extent, ousted the braided styles. A new and pretty Jersey has narrow and wide plaits at front, the wide plaits With feather stitching. The sailor-waist Jerseys, of red and blue stockinet, with fine white lines, are made up in typical sailor styles and need only a trim figure and pretty face to make them positively bewitching. Paris Tea-Gowns and Robesde Chambre, What au- dacious combination of colors, designs and materials. And yet in good taste, What better prescription for the enre of depressed spirits, irritable busbands, vexatious servants, than one of these bright and cheerful spring-time robes de chambre? Imagine yourself robed in this “Empire” Wrap, and who could be other than agreeable to you? Here itis: A French Challe of White ground, with tiny bunches of flowers in natural colors sprinkled over; the “Empire” front is of Light Blue Surah Silk, the Plaited Sash of Challie finished with White Silk Fringe Ends; the Sleeves, trimmed with ribbons and fringe, are open, and show the lining of blue silk. Here is another of China Silk: White ground with bold but quaint red figures; the front of Red Surah plaited at neck and waist. The open over-slecves show undernesth tight plaited sleeves finished with white cuffs. A beautiful “Directoire” is this: Terra cotta cashmere with front of light blue cashmere; trim- mings of lace and cashmere. And this: an “Empire” robe of old rose Henrietta with front of light blue China sil, Persian band trimming of many but delicate colors runs the entire length and also forms three bands at the bottom of the front. Such isa brief description of some of the novelties that will beon view to-morrow atthe Palais Royal. The pleasure of your presence respectfully requested. Below is given an abridged price list of the new goods. RAP F ASHIONS. THE PALAIS ROYAL'S SPRING STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE. A FEW EXCLUSIVE IMPORTED STYLES MAY NOW BE SECURED AT EUROPEAN PRICES, AND ALL ALTERATIONS WILL BE MADE FREE OF CHARGE. THE NEW SPRING ULSTERS. The “Trish Peasant.” the “Connemara,” the “Em- pire,” the “Dirtctoire,” respectively represent the European spring fashions. Prices range from $7 to $30 each. We select as ex- traordinary value the “Empire” Ulsters at 810. These are of striped cloth, shirred back aud front, girdle at waist. ‘The “Connemara” Ulsters at $12 are worth more— we judge by prevailing prices for similar styles. We show them in Navy, Gray and Brown, with yokes trimmed with braid. THE NEW MODJESEAS, These come in Navy, Garnet, Gray, Brown, and Black, and are profusely Braided, the more expensive oncs being Braided allover. Prices, #12 to $20 each. For older folks some superior quality Camel's Hair Wraps; also those uf Diagonal Cloth, are shown from $10 to $16 each. LONDON AND PARIS JACKETS. The “Mary Stuart” and the “Directoire” represent the leading novelty respectively of London and Paris. They are shown in Navy, Tan, Terra Cotta, London Red, and the new Grays, Blues and Greens. In Black we have the new style Jackets in Jersey Cloth, Disgonal, Corkscrew, Cheviot, aud Kersey, Prices range from 84 to 820 each. At $6 cach are suown Jackets in all the new colors, ‘Well made, of good all-wool lady's cloth. A quality that is retailing at $7.50 is offered you here at #6. At $9 the “Marie Stuart” Jackets of finely finished English Cloths, with sstin-lined sleeves, CHILDREN’S SPRING WRAPS. Paris and London styles in Coats for Children from 4 to 12 years of age are shown in a variety truly be- wildering. The new Reefer Flannel Jackets, of Red and Navy, look the typical sailor, with their bright brass buttons and gold anchors—82.75 to $4.50. Theall-wool Llama Cloth Jackets for Misses in Spring-time colors are only $4 each, Ages 12 to 18 years, NEW BEADED WRaPs. The “Peleriue” will be the popular style for this Season, though, of course, Visites will not be unpopu- lar. Prices—86, $8, €9, $12, €15, $18, $20, 925, $27, $30, 835. ‘We quote the prices because we are told we have the largest variety now in the city. At $8 we show a Pelerine bended all over and with heavy Jet sleeves. The quality and style for the price has surprised many. At@l2 the Beaded Visites, with jet sleeves and trimmed with Jet passementerie and extra long ends, have been termed “exquisite.” PARIS ROBES DE CHAMBRE. “Directoire” and Empire Tea Gowns, etc.,in Chal- Kies, Cashmeres, Surah, China and J: ese Silks, Gems of Parisian art and at “Palais Royal” prices, Prices range from $5 to @32. At $10 is shown a Challie Tca Qown, with front of Cashmere and trimmed with velvet. We can’t reckon how the manufacturer made this gown to sell at the Price. If you were to buy the materials at retail the price would be nearer $15, DOMESTIC-MADE WRAPPERS. Paris Wrappers as models and for materials Calico, Percale, India Linen and Batiste; the result, low-priced $2.48, $2.68 to $5. Take the cheapest, the $1.35 Calico Wrappers. French atyles and all the iitele de- tails of pockets, trimmed collar and sleeves, etc + erin bees at the result when the outlay is only Serie Braided. Tucked, in Jersey, Waist and Blouse stylea. All the new colors. Ladies’ and Children’s, Trices start at $1.48 and gradually rise to #10. Very 00 ‘lea for gradually, for we show over 11 ‘the spring and summer of 1889, Back. At @3.68 the Sailor Blonse Jersey Waist with Deep Collar. Children's sizes, $2.68, At 84.50 the Pleated and Smocked Sailor Blouses, At @3.25 the New Blouse Jerveys in Plain Colors and ‘Stripes. At $3.98 is shown six new styles of Braided Jerseys in Black only. At €2.98 we surprise you with beautifully: Braided Jerveys in Gray, Garnet, Navy, Brown and Black. At $1.68 Vest-Frontand Plain Imported Stockinet Jerseys that we think will compare favorably with any before shown, or elsewhere shown now at $1.98. pant ga While we carry in stock some of the finest clothing ‘that can possibly be produced—fsultiess in fabric, Sit and finish—we also carry grades that are fine in lesser degrees, but no common goods. Let those who will handle “trash ;” we'll none of it, ‘Take, for instance, our peerless stock of splendja Spring Overcoats. We offer you s variety of handsome styles to choose from at $10, made from fabrics every Aber wool, and we are beck of you inevery one of them. We can't get up ‘a satisfactory garment for less than @10—and Af we can't, no one can, ‘The grades rise by slow degrees. Our $12 Spring ‘Overcoats can’t be touched for the price. Our $15 ones are beauties for the money, andso on 10 $18, 820. 822, 925, snd $30, In every grade our aim isto give you better value and more style for the amount named than can be found elsewhere—and we do i every time. Our prices are right all the time. ROBINSON, PARKER & CO., REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, mne7 ol? 778 STREET, COBNEB OF D. th le are Shall roll snd reverberate nntil a Pima g acquainted with its PRINCE ALBERT SUITS. Black Corkscrew, strictly all wool; made well trinea Welk Se well Took well, Wear wall and” sell ™ AT @12.25 A SUIT. Don't stand agape! Wonder stricken, paralyzed, a8 it were, at this EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. Tt is only one of the many thousand facts which have made Vietor EL SDLER'S. 10 oi cent clothing House s household word éhroushout te country. 0 pairs boys’ pants, long, sizes 13 to 18 years, in- elusive Stylich, strong, sound abd serviceable, at Ss cents a pair, We have a few children’s suits left at $1 a suit. Also several pairs of children's pants at 15 cents a Pair. A broken lot of boys? guits, coats, vests and long pants at $1.96 a suit. ‘THE BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT is full to overflowing with the newest designs, the nobbiest styles, the neatest patterns imaginable or obtainable. " a To every purchaser of a Boys’ or Child's Suit we ‘Present, latest creation of fee PIGS IN CLOVER: Or, HOW TO PEN Pi KVEKSE PERAM- BULATING PELLETS, Amusing, interesting, and entertaining to old and young. VICTOR E. ADLER? 10 «=©PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE 10 927 and 929 7th st. n.w.. corner Massachusetts ava Strictly One Price, Open Saturdays until 11 p.m. mbh27 Enxnannassep. Not financially, but for space; or to put it plainly: Our Spring Goods are arriving in such quantities that our three large stores are not roomy enough to hold them all. We are, therefore, compelled to hold a TEN DAYS’ RELIEF SALE, thereby giving our Lady Patrons the full benefit of some very lucky purchases. ‘The Goods included in this sale are of the highest quality, and at the prices below mentioned, are with- out exception THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED. 350 pairs Ladies’ French Kid hand-turned Button; @ famous Rochester make; A to E width; similar to those sold by us heretofore at $4, and never before offered by any other house at less than RELIEF PRICE, 83 5. 400 Pairs Hand-Welt, extension Sole, Button, Com- mon Sense Style, made of the finest, softest French Dongola, would readily sell at $5; KELIEF PRICE, $2.95. 500 Pairs best French Kid Button, the product of the best known maker of Ladies’ Fine Shoes, three dif- ferent shapes, all widths, cheap at $4; RELIEF PRICE, $2.85. 0 Pairs fine hand-turned, feather-weight, Button, ish, durable Spring Shoe, better than apy regular 3.50 Shoe we know of; RELIEF PRICE, $2.60. 300 Pairs Ladies’ Dongola Button Boots, plain, ‘Yroad and narrow toes, or patent leather tipped; will not duplicate the shoe elsewhere. RELIEF PRICE. $1.45, 190 Pairs durable Kid and Pebble Button, opera or common sense shape, cheap at $1.50; RELIEF PRICE, $1.15. Cut this out and bring along for comparison. AHN & CO’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE, Main Store. 816 7th street. West End Store 1922 Pa. av m27-e0__ Capitol Hill Store, 231 Pa. ave. 8. e. Six Garar Bazoarss I Groceries. Br ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, (Wednesday, March 27, 1889.) 162 dozen cans Sugar Corn, per dozen.......81 cents 71 doz. large cans Golden Pumpkins per doz 96 cents 137 quart bottles Maple Syrup, 50 cent size, 39 cents 267 large cans Fresh Soups, 40 cent goods...34 cents 85 barrels choice Patent Process Flour. We are also offering the following ATTRACTIVE SPECIALTIES- Strontia Spring Water. Pure Stearic Acid Carriage Candles in 2 1b. Cartoons, Patent “Fibrine” Vegetable Biscuit (with Beet Root) for dogs. The only proper food for such animals, es- pecially in cities, Home-made Cake, all kinds and sizes, and Boston Brown Bread, fresh every day. Gennine Mandheling Java Coffee. You will never know what truly deliciaus coffee is until you drink a Teal Genuine Mandheling, It is universally conceded that our POTATO CHIPS are always the freshest and sweetest by far than ay to be had elsewhere. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, mh27 426 Ninth st. n.w. Grasp Spare Ovesrsa, ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY, APRIL 1ST AND 2D, OF IMPORTED MILLINERY, From the leading houses of Paris and London, Also, those of our own design. obtnapataes es oe sma Mets he Gat very seeing. suinmer oat he oct bd onom: igor jaibetage Cero oo AND PRESSED FOR $1, gutta te ais ares st a RR, y °T wut Scnense You. ‘They're about sll in. That's the latest concerning our Spring Suits for men. Now's the time for you to forage ‘round and see what we'vedone for you. It will surprise you to see whst elegant effects there are. s Fabrics that heretofore bare seen the light only over | Flvrreery New Axp Warr Srvuse. the merchant tailors’ tables have been cut and made up for our ready-made stock. Of course the cut is of the (atest, and the making and finishing of the dest. ‘We've got the loudest patterns and the most modest ones, and all the betwixt and between styles—checks, stripes, mixtures, plaids—and the reliable, always fashionable, plain, solid colors, Soft worsteds, cork- ectews, twisted cassimeres, light, airy cheviots, grace- ful and easy serges, in long or short sacks or cutaway frocks, There's not s ‘shop look" about any of the garments, Every one possesses « refinement that Despeaks taste, Fit yon? Of course we can. Stout, thin, long, oF short—we don't care. Manya man has said: “I wish I could buy ready-made clothes that would fit me.” You can—and fit you perfectly. It makes no difference what your proportions, Ready-made clothing is ‘science—not an experiment. ‘The price? You'll find that where you always ex- Pect to find it with us—DOWN TO THE BOTTOM. We've got the reputation for giving you better quali- ties, greater varieties for less cash than any other ‘house in town, and were are not going to let our record bebroken. Every suit has the price marked plainly— you do not have to ask what it is. THE OUTER GARMENT. ‘These are the mornings and evenings that you need ‘© spring overcoat. Itsanecessity, gentlemen. Bear in mind we have the cream of the season's product. There's not s taste that can’t be gratified. There’snot & purse that will rebel at the prices we ask for them— $6 to $35. Somewhere between these limits there's cost for you. Great big chunks of quality, beauty and taste—all in the same garment. Compare them with the best that are made—they'll stand it. Compare ‘em with the best that ean be made—we're willing. BAKS AND COMPANY. ‘TASTY DRESSING FOR TASTY MEN. SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE. mbh27 Tue Bos Mancue BBR A ORRR GGG ben £S ine Go 4 BoB AAA RR GGG AAA BBBOA A RR GGG A S8g 1 A ie 4 AA r sy 1 Ai ft sa AMA OT ssS LLL ‘A A OT BARGAINS IN JERSEYS. At 81.98.—Fine Black Cashmere Jersey, trimmed Fiat Silk Braid, Military Front, Sik Buttons. Only $1.98; worth 82.48, At $2.98.—Fine Cashmere Jersey in Navy snd Black, Directoire Front, trimmed Silk Braid, Silk Buttons, Worth $3.50; only $2.98. ‘See our assortment of Jerseys and Blouses, Cheapest in the city. THE BON MARCHE. Usprewear Bazeam. 50 Dozen Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Under Vests in white at 12%e. each. 50 Dozen Children’s Ribbed Vests, Eeru, all sizes, at 10c. each, All Silk Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, all colors, 85c. each. Complete assortment of Summer Ribbed and Gauze ‘Vests now open, THE BON MARCHE. Sarr Hars. At25c.—Blue. Brown, and Mixed Sailor Hats, as- sorted sizes, at 25c.; worth 38c, At 1.25 Mackinaw Sailor Hats in Brown and White, Blue and White, and Garnet and White, trimmed with Fancy Ajl-Silk Ribbons; light and good wearing, worth $1.98, at $1.25. We quote these prices to start the season. ‘THE BON MARCHE. Beavep Pesrames. We start at the low price of @5 for a good Silk Beaded Pelerine, with Bead and Net Sleeves, and have them at various prices up to $25, some styles that cannot be found elsewhere. THE BON MARCHE, mh27 316 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Ose Weer More: FOR LADIES ONLY. OWING TO THE INCLEMENT WEATHER FOR LADIES TO DO SHOPPING, WE HAVE DECIDED TO CONTINUE OUR 15 PER CENT DISCOUNT SALE ONE WEEK LONGER, BEGINNING SATURDAY, MARCH 23, ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 30, FOR LADIES’, MISSES’, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S: HIGH-CUT SHOES ONLY. EDMONSTON & CO., 1339 AND 1341 F STREET., (OPPOSITE EBBITT HOUSE.) Srrine Suozs. LATEST STYLES FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN. ALL OF THE BEST MAKES. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S GENUINE KANGAROO SHOES, BUTTON, LACE, AND CONGRESS. NONE BETTER AT THE PRICE, $5.00. DALTON & STRICKLAND, 939 Penna, Ave, 228-3m Laresr Srema Srvizs. GENTLEMEN'S SILK AND DERBY HATS, ENOX, New York. Bole Agents for © YOUMANS, New Xork. HENRY HEATH, London. B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, mh15 1237 Penna. ave Faux M. Lews, JEWELER SILVERSMITA ax DEALER IN FINE STATIONERY, ‘Will have on exhibition Monday, March 25, A FULL STOCK OF MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO.’S PLATED WABE. PRICES UNUSUALLY Low, ESTABLISHED 1840, 24-3 THE NEW ENGLISH TOP COAT, SPRING WEIGHT, 18 THE “NOBBIEST" OVERCOAT PRODUCED FOR A LONG TIME. IT is PARTICULARLY SUITED TO STYLISH YOUNG MEN, INTRODUCED TO-DAY BY E. B. BARNUM & CO, mb27 941 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Ji ULIvs Laxsovrars, 315 SEVENTH ST., Great Closing-out Sale, previous to removal to thenew building, 13th and F sts, $100,000 worth of Carpets, Furniture, and Tphol- stery Goods to be sacrificed. Not a dollars’ worth of the present stock to be taken into the new building. 2/000 shales, & yards long, on Patent Fixtures, 22 cts eache 500 Body Brnssel Hassocks, 25 cts. each. E (800, Steet Poles, inal Tenitaa, with irass Fix- (000 paira Bree Chains for Portieres, 9 cts. per 0 rolls China Straw Matting, 40 yds., for $4. apiece. 2.000 Wooden Chairs, 15 cts. . ards Stair ON Cloth, # cts. per yard. 5.000 ys Felt Di 45 cts. per yard. 140 yards ‘Euibossed Furniture Plush, 50 cts. per 2 500 yards Crushed and Silk Furniture Plush, 3) per : 150 Hair Mattresses, splendid quality, 40 pounds, for. 150 Woven Wire Springs, all sizes, $3, 2,000 Turcoman Tidies, 25 cts. each, ftv Tepestry Furniture Covering, reduced to pe $4 ‘Raw Tapestry Furniture Covering, reduced to a2 ae” Pets Madrans Lace Oartaine, $1.50, $2 and 75 Pairs Antique Lace Curtains, reduced from 50 to $5, e. : 150 pairs Real Lace Curtains, reduced one-half. 2.000. pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, reduced eesfOUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Be Pi i peng ee pp eng ed you wilt find an rooms . Parlor Furniture, Tables, Hat Trees, Sideboards, at almost your own price, OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT must be closed before the summer season sets in, and a visit will amply repay you, Everything in the Kouse der whad itis, Evers thing must be positively not takes dollar's worth of our present stock into the new building. JULIUS LANSBURGH, mh23-3in 315 SEVENTH ST. Hene We Go Acar. WITH SOME ASTOUNDING INDUCEMENTS. Ladies’ Ribbed n cloth, low Beck, no sleeven,, wel fished, 1235 ts. 25 CENTS OMULL TIES, 10 CENTS: WERE 25 CENTS. ‘Twenty different patterns, nicely embroidered, full tb en: excellent wales Suites ‘will be in de- di; very muc! orn. BNEW RECHING—Turn-ove” Ruching—tho latest hows up particularly nice on Tes Gowns and jouse Wi 4 as. DSO! PSCARES, 25 CENTS; in plain checks or plaids; in all the different colorings; exceptional values; same as we handled before for 39 cents. fi LADIES’ FLANNEL WRAPPERS, $3.98. Besuti- ppers "SPLING PATTERNS IN GINGHANS, lovely goods, all ~ pean of Stripes and Plaids, at 12%¢ cents per Y'SATINES IN GORGEOUS PROFUSIONS OF PAT- TERNS, some limited patterns being of our own im- portation, itis always advisable to secure confined tterns. OSPHING DRESS WEAVES IN ALL THE NEW FABKICS, with new trimmings end buttons to match, P. is) N E Ww ATIONS. in awaiting them 10 ind Ties will find a splendid bat our Men's: C P'Dark and ‘Medium efects in at our Men's Counter. Dar! ai id Neat Pl ares. aioe nsy75 and 86 cents, SPECIAL PRICE, 29 CENTS. We Engrave Your Naweon # Copper Fiate and 50 ve vs ur 6 on pper Cards for 80 Cents, The work best. guaranteed th Grevoiictt orders ahd witlfuruial entiauates foe Weat aes TMENT. rouble saved by ICE, $1. — N A new idea in corsets. Tine and ti the SELF-OPENING CORSET PRI tively the most convenient article a lady can wear, You to inspect these. No more convenient arti of comfort ever invented. You are saved all annoy- auce by wearing one of these. LANSBURGH & BRO. 420, 422, 424, 426 7th st. Taxe Abvaytace Or Tue mh23 Bl A L EEE Be aS ss AE E BB It G co Fe ae al BBB IL GGG Sss8 A“ A LLLL ERE NOW IN PROGRESS AT THE A coco DPD. FEE AA RR co sA DD £E Bh BE bo AA ORE E a4 4 RR cou A DDD = All our 68¢. Kid Gloves at 39¢. a psir. Allour $1 Eid Glovesat 859c. a pair. All our 68c. Gente’ Dress Shirts at 47c. each. All our 88¢c. Plaited Bosom Dress Shirts at Sc. each. All our 68c. Jersey at 48c. each. All our 89¢c. Jersey at 68e. each. All our $1.50 Misses’ Blouses $1 each. All our 68¢. Corsets at 50c. a pair. ‘All our 89c. Corsets at 75c. @ pair. All our 2c, Ladies’ Hore at 19c. a pair. All our 19c. Ladies’ Hose at 15c. pair. All our 25c. Ribbed Vests at 19c. each. All our 15c, All-Linen Towels at 10c. each. All our 25c. Fancy Turkish Towels 15c. each, All our 15c. Silk Garter Elastic 10c. a yard. Allour 35c. Ladies’ Chemise and Drawers 2c. each. All our 35. Childs Short Dress 25c. each. All our $1.50 26-inch Gloria Umbrella $1.25, All our $2.00 28-inch Gloria Umbrella ¢1.48, All our 10c. Boys’ Percale Collars at Sc. each, All our 8, 10, 123¢c. Embroidery 5c. a yard, All our 50 and 75c. Oriental Flouncing 25¢. s yard. ‘All our 8¢, Checked Nainsook 6c. s yard. ‘The above offerings are positively for three dsys only at the ARGADE. Seventh Street u. w. D.C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1889 WoopwaRp & LOTHROP. “CHANGED DAILY.) ‘Yesteriay was a “Field Day” in White Goods and Embroideries—busiest of the week. Only three more days in which to see the handsome display. The Twelve-and-e-half-cent White Goods are the best values this price has yet bought. The popularity of the hemstitched Embroideries is on the increase. Yesterday’s demand conclusively proved it MORE LACE WRAPS. showing @ number of exclusive new shapes in Black Lace Short Wraps, which are rapidly superced- ing the beaded mantels, es the fashionable spring garment. Biack Lace Connemaras $20, $22.50, $25, 827. $30 up to 870 each. Black Lace Short Wraps, $12.50 to $50. ‘We are also showing # superb line of Paris Jackets, and Long Garments in Plain Cloths fects, and smooth faced cloths in the best of plain sbades and mixtures; Kilts of one and two €3 to 81 Boys’ All-wool Jersey Suits, in plain and Nor- folk styles, excellent wearing suits, in both heavy and medium weights. Sizes 4 to 10 years. $4 to $8.50. Elegant line of Boy*s Spring Overcoats, fine materials, and finished in a first-class man- ner. Boy's Reefers. Every boy knows the comfort ofa Reefer. We have them of plain Navy Bine and mixed Cheviots, finished with ordiuary and military buttons, $4 to 8.50. Boy's “Mother's Friend” Shirt Waists easily holds its place st the head of the class. Every mother who will examine the merits of this waist will readily concede it the best. Its de- tachable waist-band with ite rivetted buttons will save many an hour's worry and trouble. No buttons tosew on. No button-holes to mend. Before laying in your supply of Shirt Waists Just give one of the “Mother's Friend” a trial. We are the exclusive agents for the sale of this Waist in the city of Washington, and as a qatter of course they are not to be had eise- where, They come in Percales, Turkey Red, Indigo Blue, Cheviots, and Plain and Fancy Flannela. Price 50c., 85c.. $1, $1.25, $1.50, and 82. Excellent line of Extra Pants to finish up the half-worn jackets. Size 4tol5 years, 75c. $1, $1.25, 81.50, to $3. Special Boys’ One-Price Kilt Suits, all wool and well made, Only @2.50 cach. (Third floor.) SHAWLS: There is a steady increasing demand for Shawls as the spring season progresses. ‘There is no garment that can really fill the Place of a Shawl. So handy to throw over the form in leaving @ warm room, or when gving ‘out on the river, lawn, or tothe opers. 5 There is a noticeable revival of Embroidered Fichus and shoulder mantles of Fine Cashmere. or silk, beautifutly embroidered. These we are now showing are handsome, graceful, and styl- ish. $7.50 to 25. A specially good value in Cashmere and Chudds Shawls is the lineat $150 each, Colors Black, Tan, Ashes of Rose, Cream, Lt. Blue, and Cardinal. Good size aud kuotted fringe. Only $1.50 each. “Novelties” in Spring Shawls, embrgce Silk, Canton Crepe, Henrietta, Chudda, Silk-and- Wool, Shetland, &. On the whole it is a splendid stock of Shawls, and the prices are extremely reasonable, (Third floor.) MORE “LORD FAUNTLEROY” COLLARS. We have received more of the fine side-plaited Mull Collars, which owe their revived popu- larity to the staging of Mra, Hodgson Burnett story, “Little Lord Fauntleroy.” Ladies aro wearing them ss much, if not more, than the boysand girls. Style No. 1—Is four inches deep, closely side- Plaited,and bas a oue-inch hem. Ouly 3lc. each. Cuffs to match at Sle. per pair. Style No. 2—Is three inches deep,side-plaited, and finished with hemstitched ends, Ouly 7oc. eac Cuffs to match at 75c. per pair. Style No. 3—Issameas No. 2, except it is wider. Ouly 85c. each, Cuffs to match at 75c. per pair. Style No. 4—Is six inches wide, finely plaited, and has hemstitched ends. Only $1 esch. Style No. 5—This is a “Job Lot” being of the fame shape as the above styles, but are made of silk. White and fancies We bought them ata sacrifice, and shall offer them at the exceedingly low price of 50c. each. (First floor.) A FEW MOMENTS WITH THE MEN. ‘The complexion of our “Store for Men” has changed completely the Jast week or so. Light- weight goods have taken the place of the heavy- weights. Light effects the place of the dark. Never before bave we been so thoroughly equipped with such a carefully selected stock of spring and summer “Fixings” for Men. Both countries have contributed. and in addition to all the staple requisites we are showing a great many “Novelties,” such ss are not seen outside of a first-class “Haberdashery.” IN UNDERWEAR we show all the various qualities and kinds in two or more weights, such as Gauze, Merino, Cashmere, Natural Wool, Camel's Hair and Silks. Men's Gauze Underwear, in long and short sleeves, small finished seams, silk bound, and self-faced, 734, and 50c. each, Men's Shirts, in long, and short sleeves, well-made and finished. 25, 3734, 50, #1, and $1.25. Fine Merino Underwear—shirts and drawers, in medium weights for spring wear. 50, 75, and $1 each. Imported Balbriggan Underwear. Furley & Buttruw's English-made Merino, and all-wool Underwear. Imported Silk Underwear, DRESS SHIRTS. Fine Linen bosoms a specialty; also fine linen bosoms embroidered down the center, and em- broidered all over the bosom. Open in frout, back, or both, Pique, and other fancy bosom shirts. NIGHT SHIRTS. All—from the plainest at 50c. to the finest. Uniaundered and Laundered. Plain, Fancy Colors and Embroidered DBAWERS. Drawers of Jean, Linen and Nainsook, of the “Pembroke” make, which is beyond doubt the best cut, best shape, best stayed and best fitting Drawers on the market. Weget this informa- tion from our customers,who have worn them the past four or five seasons, and now wear no other brand. COLLARS AND CUFFS. We handle the Collars and Cuffs of one of tha largest Manufacturers in the country—soldjonly by us in this city. We will not cheapen the quality, merely to quote alow price. Standard wrade of Linens, and as good as the best made to sell for the prices. The Manufacturers atamp them “Boston House” for us, asa matter of good faith. You would besurprised if we told you the quantities of these Collars and Cuffs we fell, We have ordereda new brand stamped “Woodward & Lothrop’s Best,” It is guaranteed ‘equal to the best Collsr msde, and the price is 25e. each; 6 for $1.25. It is better than some Collars that are now sold at s quarter, The styles are the latest approved shapes ; NECKWEAR. Scarfs from the renowned London firm of Welch, Margetson & Co., that are simply beautiful. The pace is too rapid. American Scarf-makers cannot SUSPENDERS. Suspenders of American and foreign manufacturers. Fisk, Clark & Flages, SALE LASTS FOR TWO DAYS, (Wednesday aud BBR A RRR OGG A It XN WN For AA Bat? ° AA OH OER Bob Ack Rh Gog Ak HOR NS SS Bob aA“ AR RK ooo AWK HOR NE 8ue8 IN MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, 40e, Medium-weirht Cuderwear,Shirts and Drawers, only 25e. each, just the weight for this season of the year, All our 19Bjc. Past Colored Borders, all Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 3 for 250. SOc. Jean Drawers, well made, only 85e., 8 for $1 5c, English Half Hose, black, colors or unbleached, 3 pair for 500, 68c. Fancy Trimmed Nieht Shirts, good length, good cotton, well made, only 30c. each. All our 50c. Dark Neckwear, 4-in-bands and Tecks, 8. each. Se. Outing Flannel Shirta, stylish patterns, all sizes, only 480. rach #1,00 Linen Cheviot Outing Shirts, nobby patterns; special price tie. Ine of Oating Shirts for 89c. is unsurpassed all possible styles and patterns (fiauuel, 1k), ranging in price from the cheapest Up h. All carefully selected patterus. Laundered Dress Wain besoin, only eact b jon Brand” Collars, only 10¢. each. A good 5-ply Cutf. only 15¢. 8 pair. BBR A RRR GGG A Il & BR RORG G AA It BBB AA RRE AA ID N B RORG uN IN DRESS GooDs AND LINEN HOUSEFUENISHINGS. Where else will you find such prices for the opeuinse of the season? KAOKDINARY VALUES IN BLACK SILKS. ; satin surah silk, nch wide best Lyons Bi would be an elegant at SLayd. for only 7c. a ‘ht and quality. yd; the silk is of good Bros. American Silks, Black Satin Luxor, Givernand wear quality guaranteed Usual prices, #125, ¢1.50and @1.75.ay0 es, #1, 81 25 and #1 inch All-Wool French eal price, 45c.a yd: iu wold, brown, serpent, seal, Havana brown, ares. bh broads ool F (re vet ih finish aud quality. Bxcet- rs Special Price, #1 a yd.. specially adapted for wraps and walking costutues, colors: Ol4 rose, mode, gold brown, cardinal, tan, Havana brown, p, Davy, weal and black. g h wi revular $2 goods for 1.50 a of hugh texture, and come in afl the lend: pieces of 40-inch, French Striped and Pata Serves, beautiful colors’ and combinations, the very Intent d ;Usual price $1 a yard Special price Se. ay Just arrived 50 pieces of Sstena, in new French de- signa, only 15c, ae 20 pieces of fulf-bleached German Table Damask, worth 60c., for 48c. a yard. 100 dozen of fine Huck Towels, worth $1.50 a doz.- for only 10c. each. TN NEW CLOAKS AND SUITS. About 20 Ladies’ Jackets, in Tan. Garnet and Blue. ‘These are new garments. rood shades, and very pretti- yy made. jt is our usual $6 Jacket, Special Price only ON eacl 15 Tan Striped Jerkets, tailor fiutsh and perfect en for iy * each. An Elegant Value in a Beaded Pelerine, the handsom. A Splendid Line of Dadieg tote bs New ‘Shades, Ha Braided, ae +4 i by of & e are in rece! every expreas of New Long, Wraps, Suif ete, ke, i and Children, which TS La oD Cail and thing ‘is ot jeased to have you popular see; every! very We are showing the best line of 50c. Boys’ Shirt Waints to be found in the city. in both Percale oud Flannel, Light and Dark 8! ‘all sizes. BBR A RRR GGG A i NNN SSs B AA K RG G AA TNNWN Bib Aaa HR Goo Aah HN RS SS BBB A AK R G6G A AIL N NN Sss5 A IN MILLINERY AND RIBBONS. We have had trimmed specially for this sale 1g fancy Toques and Turbans with best, materials work, worth fully $6, for only #4.68 each CHILDREN’S TRIMMED HATS, 5 cases of lanee brim, She mixed straw, trimmed with all silk ribbon, worth #1, for only S5c. each. 25 dozen of fine embroidered Muslin Caps dance full crown, large bow ou top, worth $1, special 25 boxes of fine French Flowers, in Crash Roses, pons wreneaie, Seance boquets, &c., Worth at least 85c.. for only 8c each: LS boxes of finest quality Ostrich Tips, im new ban h. - a I-silk Ribbon, best quality. in Bine, Pink, Gatuet, ke, worth Toes weir goods, and high neck Corset Covers, pearl tons, hand-made burtoo blew only T2'g6. each. ‘3 styles of BSc Gowns, whic ds ig, vide, wil bole Axtures ‘omy 15 of Curtain 38 inches wide, new de- signs, worth 1c. a yard, for bea yards ~ Ly in eg new for ; atl ol ee ; Clegant imitat ee wil; only 1%, a > pair of all-Chenille Portie terns, extrarheasy Prices range from @10 to 610; yuality. special price to close, for ouly 88% Deir 1.000 pairs of Pillow Shaws, just 3 cotton, new designs; only 17¢. & 500 stamped linen Bureau 18 inches wide, 2 yds. long, ki C. for ch. 50 lbs. of odd shades ve out for 10c. a havk of 2 ounces, Berean BGGe AAS TT IN OUR TRIMMING DEPARTMENT. ‘All Persinn Trimmings marked $1.90 and $2 for Ai Persiaa Trimmings marked #250 for #2» spec yen Ai Persian Trimmings marked €3.50 to $4 for 63.8