Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1889, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, - Md D.C + FRIDAY, APRIT 12, 1889. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: FRIDAY. -Aprit 12, 1889, ‘IHE EVENING STAR has the fullest Local Cirenlation of any Newspaper in the World. and as an Advertising Medium is worth more than all the other papers published in Washington. — Whether Mr. Juenemann was waylaid and murdered or killed by a railroad train his death points to conditions in parts of northeast Washington which should be remedied. Embankments, high above grade, upon which railroad tracks are placed, illegally obstruct certain streets. Even the tracks upon grade practically divide by a danger-Delt streeta which are crossed, the crossings being inade- quately watched and provected and the trains entering the city at an illegal rate of speed. In both cases the continuous improvement of the obstructed and divided streets is discour- aged. Asa result, in part, of these conditions, sections of northeast Washington are isolated, unpaved, and not properly lighted, and become the scenes of unpunished assaults and murders, More policemen, judiciously distributed, are needed for the protection of people until paved and hghted streets can be secured. The improvement of this section will not be satis- factorily accomplished until the surface rail- road tracks have been removed or the evils to be suffered from the few which may be per- Mitted to remain are reduced to a minimum, Bat in the meantime the law concerning the rate of sp .ed within city limits and concerning the protection of the public at grade-crossings should be enforced, and the evil of illegal em- bankments obstructing the public streets cor- rected. The ra cannot be forever per- mitted to occupy a part of the city in such manner that improvement is practically checked, and many of the streets remain in such condition that the people are driven to the railroad track itself. with ail its dangers, as the | public highway, Whether Mr. Juenemann was | kilied by the railroad directly with one of its | locomotives, or whether he was murdered by men who took advantage of the unimproved, unlighted and inadequately policed condition | of @ railroad-ridden section, the lesson to be learned is the same. Better police protection, and more faithful observance of the law by the | railroads, are the requirements of the present; the full remedy of a prohibition of surface tracks will come with the future. The war against grade crossings proceeds vigorously in other afflicted cities. A prohibition of such crossings was a condition of the entrance of the Baltimore | and Qhio railroad into Philadelphia. to prohibit grade-erc A bill | ngs is pending in the | Pennsylvania legislature, and the Philadelphia | Press erning it: “The broad principle of freeing the city from the nuis and the danger of this recognized. undisputed, and enormous evil ought to command universal endorsement and approval.” Some day, per- haps, Congress, the legislature of the District andeft Washin acti ot « in this direction ni will inspired by the legislatures to make an effort $< The quotation elsewhere from Mr. Whitelaw Reid serves to correct a number of misconcep- tions and misstatements afloat. It appears th there was no foundation for any of the state- ments connecting Mr. Keid’s name with the mission to England. consequently there was no mand wha e had by It appears, fart ightest iv between the ver for n overral r, th sumption that Mr. a by the President, t there has not been the hh to any difference of opinion President and the Secretary of | highest the best that’s made, B. Rosrssos & Co-s LILLIPUTIAN OUTFITTING ESTABLISHMENT, 909 PENNA. AVE. NOT A SIDE ISSUE IN A LARGE STORE, BUT A LARGE STORE WITH YOUTHS’, BOYS’, AND CHILDREN’S OUTFITTINGS AS ITS BEGINNING, AIM, AND END. In drawing the attention of those who have Boys to clothe and care for to the many advantages we possess over those who make Boys’ requirements a secondary matter—allof which our patrons get the full benefit of—we wish to be put op recor? at once and forall time as keeping in stock or offering for sale nothing that wecannot ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE, in the broad- est interpretation of that term. Nothing thatdoes not come up to our high standard of style and excellence. We hold out no BAITS—which, by the way, is the Proper name for so-called “leaders.” We have moral courage enough to say that we make a profiton every- thing we sell, tut our profits are so small NOW that they will not admit of reductions lateron. Asa result, better values can be found here AT THIS TIME than anywhere. We believe we were the first house in America to deal exclusively in Boy's and Children's clothing and furnishings. We boldly stepped where others feared totread, and we were thereby cnabled to secure the exclusive right to handle and sell in this District the choicest productions of the best manufac- turers of Boy's and Children’s Clothing. SHIRT WAISTS. ‘The kinds we carry—and we are showing this season thousands of dozens of them—partake of the best features of the best makes, including improvements se- vured by patent rights, We've had our pick and choice ofall makes long ago, We handle thebest. Those that we've discarded have in some instances been taken up by others as the best they could do. Every conceiv- able pattern is represented in our stock of percale and linen waists, odd conceits, quaint fancies, bars, checks, and figures, 25¢. to $2.50, All the leading styles in silk and wool, RILT SUITS. In the production of Kult Suits, such as we are show- ing now,genius has contributed her brightest thoughts. | Science has given her knowledge and fashion has in- dulged in all her whims. $4 to #12, Our lowest price represents the cheapest that ‘twill pay you to buy; our SHORT PANTS SUITS. Ages 4 to 15.—Under our guidance this season these Suits have reached the highest pinnacle of style and merit. 4 to $16. They come with and without vests, Pleated, plain, belted and cutaway styles. They range from the sober hues to the most prouounced patterns. THE BIGGER Boys. Youths aud young men will find represented here the hihest types of high art clothing, in the construc- tion of which we use the best products of the world’s looms. The ent and style represent the advanced ideas of Europe and America’s best designers. We place them within their reach at prices that will put to blush the nearest approach to actual competition here tate on the si ,ject of the diplomatic appoint ments, and there is no reasou for anticipating that there will be any. This statement, which is no doubt entirely authentic, throws a wet blanket upon the vati- cinations of the proy of evil who have been basy report ¥ discords between the Pres- ident and Mr. Blaine and foretelling a speedy cabinet rupture in conseque: of these strained relations. - —— + There seems to be no good reason why in as- certaining how inmates at the asylum have been treated the statements of the persons who have received and personally witnessed the treatment, to wit. the inmates themselves, should not at least be heard by Commissioner Wheatley in his investigation. Objections to their testimony affect its weight and not its competency. If it is to be considered that the usual tender ong the inmates of suc znify ill-treatment, it is <i that with the persons against © i control of them ch stronger tendeney re through rose-col- ve their testimony ac- Btitutions is tu to be remembe whom charges and their comfort exists to view their m: les, and to ored spe cordingly. Neither tendency, however, justifies a sweeping statement that the testimony of in- mates, often the only direct evidence which can be had, is incredible and incompetent. — Editor Watterson’s latest visit to Washington has not brought forth stories about the dis- courteous conduct of the new Secretary of War. Mr. Wattersou has probably revised his eard- plate. —— ‘The White Caps in Michigan have taken on & female annex, which makes it a business to hunt up wit aters and chastise them with switches, It is hardly likely, even in this gallant age, that all of that sort of thing will be left to one sex. The male White Caps may be ug, to take a hand at the punish- 2 who scold and henpe a Judge Thurman did the graceful and proper thing vesterdey in paying his respects to the President. It was not the President he voted for or wanted, but the judge is a thorough-go- jug American, end the man whom the majority put into oitice commands his allegiance every time. ———— + The civilian Commissioners assent to Major Raymond's declaration that the illegal tracks pplaud their de- They send their regrets to Col. Tot- ten’s polite invitation to postpone, stating that on this occasion they will have to follow the advice of their attorney. a It is Mr. Parnell’s turn now to play the ag- Sressive part in his fight with the London Times, He has cleared himself of the foul ac- cusation put upon him through the medium of Pigott's forgeries, but the task to which he has since addressed himself is a much harder one. He proposes to show a conspiracy behind the Times’ action. This is about the most diffi- cult business a suitor in court can undertake, It is plain enough work, often, to prove malice Upon oue's single assailant. but to show that there is a direct connection between two or three assailants, some of them fighting in the open and some keeping in the darkest back- ground, is quite another matter. ——— The Washington celebration at New York seems to be drifting into a McAllister celebra- tion. Laons Tanonso News wr MERTZ & COMPANY. LADIES’ DEPARTMENT in charge of Mr. C. ‘Wagner, late of New ¥ Habits, Jackets, Cloth Costumes to order at very reasonable prices, Whether you purchase your material of us or Bot we will be equally pleased to take your order. Fit and workmanship first-class. ‘Model Fittuy Patterns cut to measure, 604 11TH STREET WN. w. aploot 90 P= Cexr. moving to our new store, 422 Oth sire BOYPER CENT DiSCOCRT om all ‘il start Tull line of mew sales. store Fl itl heh apO-12e 208Y Eethec aw. CARTONS OF FANCY RIBBON, No. 16, 80. 0 per gand Canaxes Fiore ey ee in Washington, B. ROBINSON, & CO, THE LILLIPUTIAN OUTFITTERS, 909 PENNA, AVENUE, _apl2 = Rs ELEGANT DOME «front; a bara re for the money, 211 2 ING CO. morrow. Lith st. se. PPP Ay L ey se SG vu PPP AA L L P AAA L L ¥ AA LLLL CLLL MMMM OA A L MMMM AA OL L MMMM AA L r MMM AAA LE L ae MMM AA LLLL LULL 2 THE LATEST THING ARTHUR BURT & CO. apl? 1211 F STREET N. W- UE #10 MENS SUITS IN CHEVIOTS AND CAS. siiuere are ane our pantalvons at @2 have yo equal. GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTH at our opening DOUBLE COMBINATION, W ospenrcn Buaxearss iy LATE STYLE SPRING DRESS GOODS, &c. Mohairs, 50c. Double Fold Side Band 40-inch Henrietta Cloths, 75c. 40 Henrietta Cloths, 50c. Stylish Dress Ginghams, gf Le yards for 75e. Lovely Challies from tic. to Zac. Satines, in oriental and other stylish desigus, He. ‘and 30e. 40-inch, “All-wool Etaine worth 0c. Check SMe. up. Nook, 5 Sheer aud vewutitul Plain aud Plaid India'Linon, up. Exquisite designs iu Satine Prints, Oe. Late sty Goods. 8¢ and Ue. | Sheer Hematite iets, Toe. dozen. Extra iong Balbrigvan Bea Lisle-thread Hose, 25c. to fonstale Camt gs olgela Umbreliag, #1-10. rasols, 256. to 85, Dr. Warner's Corsets, Oc, Ladies’ Kibbed Summer Undervests, 1c. There ever War a thine when goods where so beautiful or cheap, and ours are the most beautiful and cheapest in this city. Give usa call, BRODHEAD & CO., 907 ¥ st.. Masonic Temple, Established, 1967. _ Oldest, Most Reliable and Cheapest, USUAL OUR Boys’ SULTS, AGES 4 TO 2 .' & 53-50, 6s $3: 34, c price clam CLOTHING Con, 201 Pas KILT SUITS 75, €2, - $3.50 bent yanaethccs cachaiap agitate GOLDEN @AGLE C1 OTHING ©O., 211 Penn. ave, se, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks and Satchels of best makes at low prices, i Distsrscraxt Hoseas G; Se eee cet eer Piuidcinereeat Price $30. J Zz f . y : L ” E 4 PER i ‘SSg og ARE ALL THE RAGE THIS SEASON, Bonen Dows- A GENERAL OUTLINE. Any time you're ready we are. Don't foster the im- Pression that Saturday is the ONLY day we devote to ‘the Boy's and Children. We've a large and competent force attending to their wants all the time. Nothing else, Six days in every seven. We not only CLAIM to be thorough Juvenile out- fitters. We ARE~in the broadest, most comprehen- sive sense of the term. The proofs? The large stock— its completness, The low prices and their popularity— and the success with which we have heretofore catered to the whims of the children and the fancies of their guardians, We don’t buy EVERYTHING we see, Some very tempting opportunities were thrown open to us. We wouldn't touch them. Why? They wouldn't be worthy your intelligence and appreciation, We turned them down. But they're im this city. Such trash is bound to get here. Steer clear of it, Everything we buy we can vouch for. We are confident it has merit— else how could we GUARANTEE you satisfaction. We don't find it necessary to offer spologies a month or six weeks after the purchase. Discrimination—that’s the secret. Purchasing where ouly reliability exists. Taking no chances, Best & Co., of New York, Hecht & Co, of London and Paris—the two great kings of dressings for the Young—and » dozen or more less prominent, but thoroughly responsible manufacturers, supply us with our stock. They send us everything they get out that’s new and original. We have the exclusive. How? Be- cause firms like the above don’t make a promiscuous distribution of their productions, ‘They are very care- ful towhom they entrust the use of their names and reputations. Everything for the young—Shoes, Hats, Fur cs and the wide and varied lines of suits from kilts wp— Just shine forth ina radiance of brillian nality—2.50 from the time he drops the price stick all the way along in between. Everything else in the same proportion, Cheap? Of course it is, but not so cheap as to beegar merit, Straw Hats are here—you won't want them just yet, but it willdono harm to takea look and see what's going to be worn, Confirmation Suits—the conventional thing. Re- member this is a specialty of ours, All sizes—four or five different styles—at prices that are characteristic of US. (Main Clothing Parior, Second Floor—Etevator.) (Hats and Shoes—Regular Department—Ground Floor.) SAKS AND COMPANY, LEGITIMATELY—THOUGH NOT EXCLUSIVELY— JUVENILE OUTFITTERS, SEVENTH STREET AND MAR apl2 SPACE. itles, our spring ‘ope nin OULLE COMBINATE apo A Boow toeverybody. To give you all a chance to see our su- perb stock of shoes for spring and summer wear, and tomake it SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE to you, you may long remember these inducements, we offer you for Saturday and Mc Ys the 15th and 15th, the following unprecedented bargains in the Most Popular Footwear made: Ladies’ 25 French Kid Turned Button, $3. Ladies’ $4 Hand-Turned Button, $22.50. Ladies’ tting, 81. French Dongola, Glove Ladies? Soft, Flexible Dongola, Button, #1. Ladies’ 83 Tipped Silk-Lined Button, $1.75. Ladies’ $2 Dongola Kid Buf€ou, 31.+ Misses $1.50 Dongola Kid Button, 97. Misses $2 Best Kid or Goat Button Children's $1 Children’s Boys’ 81.50 Solid, N. Boys’ $1.75 Seamless Button and Lace, $1.4 Youths’ #1.45 Seamless Button, 9, Youths’ $2 Calf Button and Lace, Genta’ Kid Spring-Heels, $3¢ to 11, 75c. Kid Spring-Heels, 4 to 8, 400. t Shoes, 3 to anless, Neat Shoes, #1. Gents’ Calf, Bals, or Button, Gents’ $4 Ger né Hand-Welt Dress Shoes, THE STANDARD SHOE HOUSE, 824 7TH ST, BET. H and LN. W. FPFECTS IN LADIES! zla T retin, to L THE LATE el It HoH 00 oo F ASS Hi nH it H oo o°0 00 H it H ELE WE HAVE THEM IN ALL THE BEST QUALITIES. Infants’ sizes, 1 to Gi Child’s sizes, 4 to 8x, Spring Heel, $1 and @1. Child's sizes, 814 to 1034s, Spring Heel, $1.25 and $1.50. Misses’ sizes 11 to 2s, Heel or Spring, #1.50 and $2. Ladies’ 12 different styles $1. 2.50, $3 and $4, For Eastern THE YOUNG MEN AND BOYS LIKE TO “COME OUT" IN THEIR NEW SPRING SUITS ON EASTER: SUNDAY AS WELL AS THE OLDER PEOPLE, AND THEY NATURALLY LIKE TO BE HANDSOMELY DRESSED. BEING HANDSOMELY DRESSED DOES NOT NECESSARILY MEAN EXPENSIVELY DRESSED, FOR VERY HANDSOME AND FASHION- ABLE SUITS CAN BE HAD NOW-A-DAYS AT SMALL OOST, BY GIVING THE MATTER A LITTLE CAREFUL ATTENTION, OUR YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE SPECIALLY STYLISH THIS SPRING, AND HAVE NEVER BEEN CHEAPER. SEVERAL HOUSES IN NEW YORK MAKE UP GOODS ONLY FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN, AND PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THESE TWO LINES, WE HANDLE THEIR GOODS AND HAVE THE NEWEST THINGS BROUGHT OUT BY THEM. IN SMALL BOYS’ SUITS (SHORT PANTS) THE STYLES AND PATTERNS ARE PARTICULARLY ATTRACTIVE AND HAND- SOME THIS SEASON, AND WE SHOW IN THIS | DEPARTMENT ALSO THE NEWEST AND BEST STYLES. WE HAVE NEVER BELIEVED THAT WASHING- TON WAS THE PLACE TO SELL ONLY LOW- PRICED GOODS, AND OUR EXPERIENCE TEACHES US THAT THE PEOPLE HERE ARE WILLING TO BUY THE NEWEST AND BEST AT FAIR PRICES, ACTING UPON THIS EXPERIENCE WE HAVE THIS SPRING PROVIDED A STOCK SPECIALLY Buvas Porciar Suorrixa Pisce. Fauna, Avan. 12 “*Srone News” 98. Ghoves Fos 39. ESTABLISHED 23 YEARS. EASTER GARMENTS, EASTER GARMENTS, EASTER GARMENTS, EASTER GARMENTS, EASTER GARMENTS, NEW SPRING COSTUMES, NEW SPRING COSTUMES, EW SPRING COSTUMES, NEW STYLES IN JERSEYS, NEW STYLES IN JE NEW STYLES IN JERSEYS, NEW STYLES IN JERSEYS, NEW STYLES IN JERSEYS. EVERYTHING NEW IN OVERGARMENTS, EVERYTHING RMENTS, EVERYTHING NEW IN OVERGARMENTS, EVERYTHING NEW IN OVERGARMENTS, EVERYTHING NEW IN OVERGARMENTS, SHOWN AT BAUWS. SHOWN AT BAUS. SHOWN AT BACM’S. SHOWN AT RAUW’s, SHOWN AT BAUM’S. IN LADIES' LONG WRAPS we show everything that is new and stylish—the “Connemara,” “Irish Peasant,” “New Fedora,” “La Tosca,” “Directoire,” “Empire,” &e. These come in all kinds of cloths and colors—plain, checked, striped, or plaid goods; some braided, some sil trimmed, some plain; in short every kind of style, The prices range from the cheapest to the finest Every one can be suited on that score. And each price we GUARANTEE to be lower than the same styles can be bought for elsewhere, IN LADIES’ JACKETS we havea line that is “PAR EXCELLENCE” in everything—style, make-up, as- sortment, and perfect fit. We could not begin to tell you of one-eighth the SUITED TOPEOPLE WHO WILL APPRECIATE SUCH GooDs. BEAR IN MIND WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD. E. B. BAR 931 PE! NUM & CO, apl2 NSYLVANIA AVE. m Bos Marcie BARGAIN. GLOVES At At ‘Milles’ Pure Silk Gloves, all colors, Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Gloves, all colora, finer grades at id 48e, At 40c.; Ladies’ Pure Silk ¢ they are better than our re At 80.; Pure silk Donbie~Lip, «nted not to Wear at finger tips, Choice of balance of 4-But, Gloves that worth $1. This lot includes nd Blacks, all sizes, nar- oves (Black only); alar 49¢. glove. d Fingers, war- Gilov 5 a bargain, NEW EAS 1, $1.25 and $1.50. $-1 ed Gloves, At#1.5.; Sucde Mousg,in Modes, Tans, Grays, Gobelin, Ox-bloudand Black with new st THE BON MARCHE. Besev Prevents Ss. Just in, another lot of our popular $7.50 Silk Pele- rines, Heavy Beaded Sleeve and Ornament in Back. See ours before you buy, it will ps Others at $5, $6.50, 810, ¥: without Jets, to $25, with and THE BON MARCHE. Tass. Every fr Stylish, pe, ever color, in Ladies' and Misses' Hata, H to $3, including everything New and Si or Huts, Plain and Mixed Straw, Trimmed, at 17c. up to $1.98, for finer Milans and lots of prices between, THE BON MARCHE, Tronen Has. We userve youmuch better to-day than the end If you wait until then we will do the best we can, but we advise an early call, of next week. aM MM MMM MMM SEW COLORS—LATE From Youmans and Kuox, N. London. ST DESIGNS and Henry Heath, Just opened—a large stock of Umbrellas. . THE “LA TOSCA” FOR LADIES, From #4 to 815. 2 Furs received on storage and insured against amaze by moth and fire. B. H. STINEMETZ & SON 1 api2 R. Gorse HMID, 1007-1009 F ST. N. W. SATURDAY AND MONDAY, APRIL 13th AND 15th, THERE WILL BE TWO GREAT DAYS FOR HOUSEKEEPE! Where the following goods will be offered at startlingly low prices: Vinexar or Oil Bottles, only 7 Agood 3-string Broom for 10 Electric Paste Stove Polish, 3c, a cal Superior Laundry Soap, 6 bars for 25c.; each bar weizhing 20 ounces, Crystal Glass Salt or Pepper Shakers, 2 for 6c. Oe. 1 Flint Thin Tumblers, 6 for 21¢.; handsome engraved, 6 for 280. Crystal Glass Mugs, only 80, Goblets, 6 for L5c. Penna. ave. HWHAH H RN HOH AAH OH N HHH AA HHH N MH HAAAH HN NN H HA AH HN NN tk ecg 90. & coo ad & G00 & ky G0. 0.5 che COC 00 wn 816 7th st. 1922 Pa, 231 Pa. ave. 6. @, apl2-eo Usrnzceventen Banca. BALBRIGGAN SHIRT AND DRAWERS,” 750.—ALL S1ZES—750. Having secured about 200 dozen of these Beantiful Spring Goods, we have decided to allow our customers the benefit of the low price, TYSSOWSKI BROS., MEN'S WEAR, Corner 15th and G sts, Fraxs M. Lewis, JEWELER SILVERSMITH axD DEALER IN FINE STATIONERY, A New and Large Stock of SEALSKIN POCKETBOOKS and CARD CASES in SILVER MOUNTINGS, UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES, apl2-4t ESTABLISHED 1840, 1215 PENNA. AVE. tom N ‘plated Clocks, only 58e, Celebrated Milan English Decorated Chins Dinner Sets, containing 111 pieces, worth $20, at 813.48, fennine Gi: “hina Hand-painted Combination Dinner and Pieces, square shapes, worth at $14 Handsome Hand-painted China Combination Dinner Set,coiugold band, with natural moss roses, 160 pieces, worth $3: Magnificent Hand-painted Porcelain Combination Dinver Sets, with natural colored flowers and vines, 127 pieces. cheap at $40; my price only $24.98, uglish Decorated China Tea Sets, 56 pieces, only $2.08, worth $5.00, Lovely American China Tea Sets, painted with spring flowers, GS pieces, cheap at $10.00, my price only $5.98. Carlsbad China Tea Sets, hand painted with lovely flowers and ferns, 56 pieces, cheap at $13.00, my price only 88.98. Japanese Ind. Butters, 2c, Mand Painted China Bone Dishes, 8c, each English Decorated China Cups, Saucers, and Plates, Ode. Hand Painted China Salad Bowls, 18c., worth 50c. Hand Painted China Dessert Plates, 7c.; Breakfast Plates, Sc.; Dinner Plates, 9c. Hand Painted China Cups and Saucers, 10c. Great sacrifices will be made in Baby Carriages, Having just received 100 Carriages for Saturday's trade, I will offer the following 3 lots for to-morrow only: ‘The choice of 10 Carriages for $4.48. ‘The choice of 20 Carriages, arranging from $7.00 te 89.00, for 85.98. All my 818.98 Carriages will be sold for $13.98, with lace cover and mst, each Carriage warranted, at R, GOLDSCHMID'S, 1p10-3m_ 1007-1009 F st, n.w. Tou Axo Faxcy Sizxs, ‘We will continue the sale of the FIGURED INDIA SILKS at 50c. USUAL PRICE, 750. Also, have gone through our stock of PLAIN and FANCY COLOKED SILKS and have marked them down to such prices as will make them go, All COLORED SILKS that were 81, now 50c, All that were 75c., now 39¢, All that were 50c.. now 250, a ‘STH AND D STREETS, styles we show. We would have you carefully ex- amine the following: It is a vest-front “Directoire,” tailor-finish Jacket, for which we ask 88. Itisexceptional value at that price. The same styles in Broadcloth at $10, and im fine Black Corkscrew, 810.75 ‘We would have you carefully look over our line of LADIES’ SILK, FLANNEL AND JERSEY BLOUSES ‘These come in all siyles—Plain Colors and Stripes— and rance in price from $1.98 up to $11.50. They are going to be very much worn this season,and are the most comfortabie earment a woman can put on, IN MISSES LONG GARMENTS, ‘We can say the same of these as we said of the Ladies, goods, we carry everything that is new in style and color, which we have selected with particula rcare, Our range of price is from 85 TO $17.50 of the most popular line of goods shown in Washing- ton. We could take up this whole column writing about our Closk Department and then not get fairly started, but the heads of others are (to use the slang of it) 9 that no one ever gets a show but Cloaks and Suits, and they are about right, for when we once do get started on this department we can’t well stop. But other Departments must also have their say; read further and see what they have. BAUM'S POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. OUR SPRING SHOWING HOWING HOWING. HOWING HOUSEFURNISHING AND WHITE GOODS. HOUSEFURN! sHING AND WHITE GOoDs. SHING AND WHITE GOODS, SEFURNISHING AND WHITE GOUDS, ‘These are two departments of which it is very hard todo much much talking, you can’t “write up" a piece of linen or white goods like agood many other things; in color it is either bleached, unbleached, or turkey red (there are very few others) in table damasks, and if it is white grods the name tells you what color they are aud we «ill TJ ¥ to give you an idea of their etyle. What we CAN tell you of is the PRICES for which we sell them; we don’t think there are any other houses that can tell youof the’ me prices forthe 5 styles of Cream ( rman Tabie Damak, Wide and extra heavy; spleudi SPECIAL PRIC 10 styles of full bleached Satin Damask Table Cloth, cheap at 58c. ay sr PRICE 48c. A YARD. 50 dozen of German Damask Towels, knotted fringe, always sells at 20c, SPECIAL PRICE 15e. We have spnce only for the above three items, Just to sive you an idea of the SPECIAL PRICES in this de- Partunent for afew days, = WHITE GOoDs. 25 pieces of lace-striped and checked India Linens, good value at 1c. SPECIAL PRICE 12%c, A YARD. We haye Just opened a sample line of India Linens, ranging in price from 18¢. to 40c,; these were direct from Switzerland by a Swiss manuf | desirous of placing his goods inour house. We have | marked them very low, 80 we Would advise you to take advantage of the prices, Our stock of White Goods comprises everything most desirable for summer wear in that Line. BAUMS? POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. FOUR SPECIAL ITEMS FOUR SPECIAL ITEMS FOUR SPECIAL ITEMS FOUR SPECIAL ITEMS IN DRESS GOoDs. IN DRESS GOODS, IN DRESS GOODS. IN DRESS GOODs. ‘These are goods closed out froma New York im- porter at extremely low prices and to be sold at the same. An elexant chance tosecure your spring dress at an unusual bargain, G6 pieces of 42-inch all-wool, striped Satin Berber, with an exquisite 6-inch Grecian border; usual price $1.75 # yard. ame goods, SPECIAL PRICE, $1 A YARD, Colors, Navy, Olive, Gobelin, Slate, Terra Cotta, and Light Brown. These goods can be matched in plain materials for Combination Costumes. 6 pieces of 40-inch All-Wool Black Corded Henrietta Cloths, which have never been sold by any house in the countrs for less than 81 a yard. WE PUT THEM ON SALE FOR 75c. A YARD. 6 pieces of 40-inch, best make Silk Warp Henrietta Cloth, actual price by any dry goods house, $1.25. OUR SPECIAL PRICE, 98c, A YARD, Colors, Myrtle, Gendarme, Slate, Serpent, and Ma- hogany. 7 pieces of 40-inch Plain Mohairs in the newest shades, will be much worn this season, worth 50c. » SPECIAL PRICE 450. A YARD, Colors: Light and Dark Gray, Brown, Tan, Gobelin and Serpent. Geo, White's glove-fitting, resdy-cut Waist-Linings; perfect fit guaranteed. Colors: Slates and White. 40c. EACH. BAUM'S POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, “DIRECTOIRE” FLOUNCINGS. “DIRECTOIRE” FLOUNCINGS. “DIRECTOIRE” FLOUNCINGS. ‘We have several bargains in Black Lace “Directoire” Flouncings, 63 inches wide; some worth 83.25 for $2.50 a yard; some worth 84 at $3.a yard, ‘We have Just opened another lot of 45-inch Black Lace Flouncings, at especially low prices; every piece warranted pure silk. OPENING OF OUR BELT DEPARTMENT. ‘We show the laagest line of Ladies’, Men's and Boys? Belts; all kinds and for all purposes. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THREE DAYS. line of Canvas Belts, all colors, Plain or Striped, worth 10c.. for Se. each. 1 lot of Canvas Belts, all colors, with Snake or 8 Buckles, worth 18c.. for 10c. each. 1 lot Canvas Belts, worth 25c., for Lc. each, 1 lot of Belts, Leather and Leather-lined, worth 40c., for 25c. each. 1 lot of Silk Webbing Belts, worth 68c.,for 23e, each. NN. B.—We put on sale to-morrow the second half of that BIG LOT OF EMBROIDERIES. These are the cheapest goods ever put on our counters. The sale ‘will continue five days, and you should certainly come im before they are gone, BAUATS nr WOODWARD & LOTHTROP. “Robert Eismere,” The Battie of Belief, and one cake of Baleam Soap—ali for ten conta, Large re-enforcements have arrived “Easter” Novelties. Parasols, Gloves, Hh Laces, Ribbons, Neckwear, Wraps, Jackets, Suits, Blouses, Jerseys, &e—each and every Tine can be ssid , mmpiete means nothing lacking. We are line the standard of quali nd pulling prices down to the minimum, Prices and qualities guaranteed, aud all wrongs richted, EASTER GLOVES. A writer in “Harper's Bazaar” in an article on “What t “Whatever you have said substa: ly the same thing for some We are doing our share towant od asses to this point by confining the stock entirely to hich grade gloves, We bave Good, better and the best. The substantial Srowth of our glove trade leads us to believe Fou appreciate our efforts in this direction. We offer: 8-Button Mousquetaire Suede Gioves, em- broidered back, in assorted tan shades, at #13: Finer quality, F Fawn, Grays, Tans and Black, at $1 8-Buttom “Trefousse” Monsquetaire Suede Gloves, inthe new spring shades of Lucite Autumne, Boreal, Ananas, Tans, Modes, Grays and Black. @2 per pair. S8-Button Extra fine Mousquetaire Suede Gloves, in four beautiful shades of Serpeut- Green, now so extremely fashion Atlantique, Fouere, Tamariep, 82 4-Button Belair Kid Gloves, in Modes, &e. know, ‘The best dollar glove of which wo ed-wrist “Imperial” Real Kid » in assorted shades of Mode, Fawn, Grays, Tans; also Black, $1.5 Beautiful line ors, Lower pm First floor.) RUCHINGS ° ing multiph changed loves, in spring col- |S year than last, st rec ings te Hereafter 34 of ay and so forth. We 24c, Ruchings to be fo shall place on ac no less than seven colorings in Ruchin; (First floor.) A BARGAIN IN WINDSOR 17 Offer Saturday morning eighty-eicht et colorings in Surah Silk Windsor Ti popular price of 1 wider than the usual “ and 4% ground shad: The best five different styles snd per yard, We shall Ties, being 36 inches Cream and ec These represent ovr ryard, 10-inch Watered Silk Sash m and Black, Plain Edge, ur Ribbon, in White, Cri r per yard. 10-inch Faille Francaise h Ribbon, Satin Edge, in White and a. Silk 8% Cream. Dollar per yard. 10-ine wi pbon, Satin Edge, in White an We fered Silk Sash arn. huat is good in Sash Fi . at lower and higher prices, {First floor.) WHITE CAPS. There is « decided charm in a neat, 11 We have just stocked Up with the finest assortment yet shown, Caps for Nurses, Maids, Grandmas, &. We have never ki ‘ood caps to be socheap. 100 Doz. White Caps, with ruftle all around and three} rufiles at the top, finished with wide strings. Only 123¢. each. 100 Doz. White Lawn Caps, rules edged with long wide strings. Ouly 1:2%e. each, Doz. White Lawn Caps, plain ruMe med with lace € wh, k ve everything otty white cap, own rim- only » Wide tie strings. White Lawn Caps, trimmed with wide long tie strings. Only 15e. each. 50 Doz. White Ls insertin, wn Caps, with , trimmed witha ruMflee: st 50 Doz. W w of Swiss, ed with lace, Only 1 he Dotted Swiss Caps, trimmed g tiestrings. Only Zle, with lace edge, wide lo each. Th rsa exce ly to last for s is not an every-day occur © n these at sligltl lent opportunity to lay in ssuch an offer- e have her prices. asuy ing FINE CURTAIN POLES AT 25¢. To et a few lots we offer com Partain Poles pstrong brackets, t sand end that will not tarnish. These poles are hed inc » Walnut, ebony; only Don't ec poles usually offered at this price, for they ash ; com Ty euch, these S GOODS BARGAINS. 36-inch All Wool Fi: % in plain shades for seashore and mountain dresses, Only 37g. per yard. 1 He iin all the mly T5e. per yard. Belongs ri hisher. CHILDRI 'S BOOKS. We have about 24 sets leftof the Children’s Books, “Sunshin “Easy Book,” and “Home Picture Book.” All three books for one dollar, There is no profit in them tous. They are beautiful books, aud ridiculously cheap, STATIONERY. We sell none but ‘good to best” Stationery, and at less thau Stationers’ prices. Boxes of Fancy Linen Paper at 40 aud 50e. An “Faster” Gift 50 Cards for 86. Individual signatures engraved, In fact, we are ready to do all kinds of fine engraving. ART DRAPERIES. During no previous pe- Fiod have the manufacturers expended sv much time and money in the promotion of interior decorations. Designers have put forth their best efforts produce # material which would have the same effect as silk, yet retail at a pop- ular price. They have succeeded, and we otier 50-inch Beautiful Summer Drapery, in light grounds with attractive colors, which are per- fectly fast, at the low price of 3le. per yard. (Fourth floor.) LIN FOR LOOSE COVERS. Selling ‘these linens as low as we do isa trade trimnph. Noone else has the same linens #o cheap, Both sides alike, 60-inch, 50c.; 33-inch, 25¢. Loose covers made to order, (Fourth floor.) INFANTS' AND YOUNG CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, CAPS, &0. French hand-made and three-piece corded Mull Caps, for infants and children. 50c. Two styles at T5e. Three-piece Embroidered Caps, with broad mull ties, and Three-picce Corded Caps with frill of net ruching, broad mull ties, 75c. Finer qualities than above at $1 each. Children’s spring styles in Short Cloaks. At- tractive and becoming made, in plain spring shades, plaids, and stripes, $5, $5.50, 86 to 811.50. wn Flannel and Cashmere Short Cloaks at 0, $4, #5 to 811.50 each. ‘Two excellent styles in Infants’ Cashmere Long Cloaks; one style has Embroidered Cape and Tucked Skirt, The other Tucked Cape and ‘Tucked Skirt. Splendid quality. Only @¢each, Beautiful Long Cloaks up to #25 each, (Second floor.) EXTRA-FINE CORSET COVERS. Here are two lots of superior grade corset covers. Lot 1—Fine Cambric Corset Covers, square back, V-shape front, trimmed with fing em- broidery and ribbon 82.50. Lot 2—Fine Cambric Corset Covers high neck, elegantly trimmed with Valenciennes Isce. Perfect shape $2.50. «Second floor.) CORSET, We keep “I C.." “C. P” and An Engraved Plate with 1 (From 8a m. to 6p m. To-morrow.) Undressed Kid Gloves, 4 buttons, Tana, Grays, and You ask: Are the gloves relinhi We reply: As qood as am: - lovee ver offered by Palais Royal. One pair only t stomer, and wil! not be tried om unless the regular price is paid. a of Ss AA ot Sang AAA IL a4 it Sast 7s Ae “s s 8 yy AA OT ¥ Gs aes ¥ A A [MAS ered To-morrow (Saturday) eboice of Easter ty Scarfs for 47 Patt, Knot, F nearly five thou variety yet exhibited in this city w display Ask to be shown Fisk, Clark & Flace’s Automatic raing Bow, THE PALAIS ROYAL, aut Or Groves MEN'S WAKRANTED GLOVES. MEN may notice t Fortish Goat Skin Gloves are reduced to #1: shates are shown, to match your Faster < © Trouser These gloves will be fitted to y nd at our risk, You know it takes t ves, and that'a why we tempor aa to induce yon to purchase At 1.35 you'll see displayed the tn lish Castor Be tailed at ¢ bh com- st shades tn En- er Gloves, and which are usuaily re- Dh, a8 you doubtless know. mn Gloves with antomatic fastenings advertise themselves, We them. just mention LA Iadies may i Kua c and undressed Kid, with Ist backs, AT ONLY $1.50 4 PAIR, NTED GLoVr an tt! Palai t style “PALAIS ROYAL” GLOVES are fitted to the hand at our risk, and 4 fanttlenn fit and perfect Gloves are assured without anxiety to you. THE WINDOW DISPLAY, Samples of the fullowing low-pric Food quality Gloves ut reliable and be seen in lang er win- Ticskin Monsqnetaires (La Warranted French Kid Gloves. sand Misses, 1 the me ina es, tho and in tinproved shape le narrow Embroid: THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) A Barter Or Suovs Who can best aff cup p Inst now there's Beood-natured battle can sell cheapest. Here's a bomb for to-m: ‘With those who sell Shi them, Detween Sh “n tosee who row at ate a etic as those who buy 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. PER CENT DISCOUNT. 20 PLR CENT DISCOUNT, 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT, PER CENT DISCOUNT, 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT, 20 PER CENT DIScOUN 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT, 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. The 20 per cent discount app ing the lately arrived spr Whe w rand Croxton & We 1 reign for one day, » y rate, It shall be recorded in your memory and ours that The Palais Reyal by a coup d'etat was master of Shoe Kingdom for ail day Saturday, April 13. Bring the boys an eirlsand Lables, but bring them folks will monopolize the dep: to-morrow mory later the grown THE PALAIS ROYAL, below) eas SJarckers Fo: (eo Ww ALKIN¢ Fe. » h MASTER ket with big the style par eee sof ourown impe special ry 2 porved Jackets are 1 Goblin Jacket @ Th ve Old Ke Sat 2 thronghont, «t ave very and Tan, Brown and The domestic « A quality spring weight Broad- cloth are show Blue aud Tan * WALKING JACKET. Garnet, Prices €4.50, 85. 86, , BLACK WALKING JACKETS. Why shouldn't we write what we know cannot be contradicted? A stock end variety as targe as ang other two stores coms Bia ¥ Cloth Jackets at $4. #10, ¢ Black Corkscrew Jackets, & k Wide Welo Diagonal $24, #1650. re the close-fitti rectoire™ and th nart.” The materials, fit and finish ean be best appreciated by the closest and iwost critical observer THE PALAIS hovaL, #8, #70, 812, $16, > 85, 10, S11, lish Walking «Continued below.) B ADED P a c oz Kasrer Warranted Cut Jot Beads threaded on twisted Silk threads. ‘The pricelist gives but an idea of the variety and none of the qualities for the prices. We can tell yon, without exaggerating, that you'll be trom fifty cents to three dollars poorer if you purchase befure seeing t now on view at the Palais Rt erines, $7, 8Y, $11, B12, $2 817, 823, zs" 2 C2" Extrs siz les for small ladies and misses, THE PALAIS ROYAL, _ (Continued below.) Un vers For Easter. Styles—“Directoire.” “Empire,” “Peassut.” Materials—All-Wool fabric, spec Colors—Grays, Biuer, Greens, Red Trimming—Braid. Prices—$7, $10. $15, #16, €20, 823, #25, #27. $47 The supply will be smaller than the demand, We write knowingly. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC MODJESKAS. The imported of Gray and Stone Broadcloth, satin- lined throuchout and claburately braided all over, and #30 each. An imported novelty Modjeska is entirely of Braid, ‘on Tosca net, $36. Another importation is back and front of ribbons and with gimp sleeves; & ee COPLES OF THE [IMPORTED (Made to our order.) Material—Broadcloth. Trimming—Braid, Fringe, Omaments, Colors—Stone, Gray, Garnet, Navy, Brown, Price—$20 each. e $27- The most stylish and best finished ModJeskas made in this country. You'll say so. THE PALAIS ROYAL, “Connemara,” Ny manufsctared, (Continued below.) Al WEAPPEKS. We dismiss this tmportaut branch of the depart ment with but brief mention, Youcunnot wisely make a selection without seeing our stock of Easter Novelties, ‘Misses from 12 to 15 years of ace may be fitted with the very latest style “Directoire,” “Empire” and ‘Suits made up in tyjucal Paris styles. from @9 told. Blazer Jackets, #5 and $7. Broadcloth Jackets. $4.50, ¢5 and 86. ‘Check and Stripe do., $3.50, $5 and 86. Camel's Hair Jackets, 89. EPTIdentical to Ladies’ Jackets at considersbly ‘« Children, from 1 to 12 years—Everything for them, ALALS