Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1889, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. ¥ TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1889. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: TUESDAY. CROSEY 8S. NOYES. SHE EVENING STAR has the fullest Local Circulation of any Newspaper in the World. apd as an Advertising Medium is worth wore than all the other papers tn W ashbington. As the time of President Harrison's inaugu- ration approached some of the New York news- papers lifted up their voices and bewailed the apprehended extortion to be practiced upon the inaugural visitors by the owners of lodg- ings, and of stands, windows and balconies overlooking the route of the parade. Others roundly abused the people of Washington on the ground of this imaginary purpose to extort. Now the New York papers print col- Uumns setting forth the fabulous prices demanded by those who control windows along the line of the inauguration centennial parade in that city. By their own confession the temporary stand accommodations are entirely inadequate, and whether the Four Hundred or the legis- lators win possession of them in the comical struggle which is in progress the people are ef- fectually excluded from them. Street. sidewalk, and curbstone accommodations are insignificant compared with those furnished by Washington along the inaugural route, and the public are driven to the windows, which are sold at prices ranging from $100 to $1,000. As a New York paper proudly says: “The extrav- agant and in some cases almost incredible sums paid for places to witness the Queen's jubilee parade in London bid fair to be eclipsed in the American metropolis.” The pre-eminence claimed for the metropolis in the umtter of extortion will not be questioned by Washington, which, from the experience gained in -handling many of these gatherings, has learned the wisdom and propriety of a certain self-control and a certain regard for the opin- ions of the visiting pul —————— It took twenty-six citizens of Utica, N. Y., of all sorts of politics, to make up the necessary bonds of four hundred thousand dollars and enable Ellis H. Roberts to qualify as assistant treasurer at New York. How many men in other cities of forty or fifty thousand inhabi- tants stand well enough with their neighbors generally to raise bonds of such an amount? And how many good citizens living in vill: and country towns could possibly take any of- fice with such a condition attached? Yet there are thousands of enemies of civil service re- form who are ready to assert that it is a gross injustice, unwarranted by the constitution, to require that a man shall have the rudiments of | an English education before employing him in e of any responsibility under government. | If it is unjust to make this requirement in a country where education is universal in diffu- sion and cheap in cost, what must be said of a rule which limits the marshals: the col- lectorships, the higher class post-oilices, and eds of o wvernment places to men a command more of a financial backing thana good many merchants could scrape to- gether in the form of endorsements to sa themselves from bankruptey? If we confine the big offices to the rich, or to those who can get the support of rich friends, is there any- thing more unreasonable in confining the small Ofices to persons who hav ailed themselves of their liberal oppor: iy enongh to be able to conduct a correspondence or keepa set of record books intelligentiy? Is not the One practice as truly creative of class distinc- tions in polities as the other? —<— oe South Dakota is relieving the suffering caused by the disastrous prairie fires almost entirely through the contributions of its own people. Considerable sums have been raised by the larger towns for this purp: wi er the The new state people whose sym- ion with 2 pathies and interests are bound closels her by struggles and disasters endured incommon— a homogeneous pe lisplaying an independ- ent and self-reliant pride of community which | is often lacking in new states and in the begin- nings of other forms of organization among men. ——— oe Newspaper men fared well in President Har- Fison’s appointments, but clouds follow sun- shine. The times seem to be getting alarmingly eutof joint. Journalist Russell Harrison has been arrested for the publication of an article for which he was not personally responsible | and which his newspaper has offered to retract; the Saxton bill to improve the libel laws has been killed ceili t ders at Albany; Bis- marck is demand: rom the reichstag a more stringent law ag: the newspapers; the En- glish House of Lords has decided that a pape may under some circumstances be liable for printing a verbatim report of a judge's charge; and the United States Senate has refused to confirm Editor I. a. Bat to-morrow or set in, and the ap- | aper men of the world next week the reaction prehensions of the news will be relieved; for they are a cheerful, hope- | ful body of men not easily or long discouraged. | — The Oklahoma fever, now epide southw: increases in intensity daily as the date draws n h lawful entry can be made upon the lands picked out by the boomers, Pioneer parties are thronging to the borde: No power on earth can prevent bloodshed when rival claimants meet face to face; and the man with the quickest eye, the readiest hand and the best weapons is likely to come out aheadin the impending struggle. The man who will make the most of the opening of the territory is the lawyer who goes there in a bullet-proof suit of clothes, with no aspirations to land- ownership himself, but with an expert knowl- edge of how to perfect claims for other people. — Parade-weather again to-~ The weather- clerk is evidently controlled by the spirit of the emancipation proclamation and the latest con- stitutional amendments, and puts colored citi- zens upon an exact equality with whites, so far as the privilege of marching in the rain is con- cerned. The proceedings of to-day, celebrat- ing emancipation, are happily free from the Berions ious which have marred some Previous celebrations. The most notable of all these anniversaries will be that which marks a complete emancipation from bitter jealousies lries, and the attainment of entire har- Mony, among those who celebrate the da — + = The split at Birmingham between tories and liberal unionists was evidently closed before electi Albert Bright is elected to parlia- ment in John Bright's place and the Glad- stonian candidate is nowhere. The home- rulers comfort themselves with the reflection that they never really expected anything else. ar on whic! Edwin Booth bi of” smoking. This was a wise thing for him to do. His beloved cigar proved mi ous to his general health than even the banging around that Salvini used to give him when playing Othello to bis Jago. ore ———- Mr. Parnel as withdrawn his suit in the Irish courts against the London Times. His victory in England is glory enough for one season. There is no satisfaction, to a man of humane iustincts, in mutilating his enem: ‘The east, through Patrick county, Virginia, furnishes a destructive forest fire, rendered uncontrollable by the high wind, to counter- balance the west's recent prairie fires. The nation’s disasters, due to unusual climatic con- ditions, cannot be localized or be treated as sectional. They are distributed with impartial spigot ee The President returns to work braced by Potomac breezes and the ozone of a cool and windy picnic. Tevxxs ‘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, Call and see ihe Light and Strong Lestheroid runk. eaniiaee ‘Trunks and Begs promptly and tborvugbiy done. JAMES $. TOPHAM, ep1l-om ‘1241 Penneyivanis avenue, FFE OA SS; TIT ERE RRR E ~ ¥ ROR = 22 6 2 hue Ue FE AAA ; RR Eee a A Ss) T EEE K RK Ww ow ERE <A RRR ‘www &F AA ROR Wwww ER AA BRE wow Eee 2°S RET YOU ARE SURE TO FIND THE MOST POPULAR STYLES IN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS HERE. 2,000 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM. BUSINESS SUITS TO ORDER FROM... DRESS - Se OPEN EVENINGS. Samples and self-measurement rules mailed on ap- Plication. r-tu&l,16t ) ASTER WHISPERS—5- BUTTON LADIES’ Li Hoves, all shad 5 5-butten Silk G 3 8 French Br‘liant Lisle, all’ sizes, 25c. DOUBLE COMBINA- TION, 11th st. se. apl6-#t DDD. DD DD DD DDD NNN EEE g5Sg NNNE § NNN EE “ss NNN E N NN EEE Sss5 POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. Established 25 years, THESE PRICES HOLD GOOD ONLY FOR THE DAY MENTIONED ABOVE. TO-MORROW ONLY, the DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT will off dress i dsin the new dresses, “Mec. a yard; we sold yard, for to-morrow 44) OW ONLY, the MILLINE, will have 25 doz. of nurses and aps, always sell for 19c.; choice ge, each. ORROW ONLY, the CLOAK DEPART- PARTMENT will have 15 biack corkscrew loth jackets, tailor bound, 2 rows of buttons Awell wade: regular price $6; to-morrow JW ONLY, the HOSIERY DE- MEN 1 will offer’15 doz. of children’s ribbed hose, double knees, heels aud toes, sizes 6 10 8, always sell for 35¢. to 45c. ; to-morrow a pair. ‘0-MOKROW ONLY, the GLOV) T will sell a ling in new spring celors, fc - MORROW ONLY, the M DEPARTMENT ‘will ofler their men’s. »wight Anchor” uniaundered dress shirt LINEN HOUSE- ¥ will ofer 200 ‘apkius, size +, sell for « the ART DEPART- ‘zen Plush Art Mats, ail » 16-inch square, ITION DEPART- m Silver Thin se, sell ior LY, the TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT will have a lot of Sanglangues vomplexion Powder, sold at 18c. aud 2oc., for he EMBROID : Twillott Flouncings, also regul £ will offer 1 lot of hand-made 1 Which sell for Se, 10e., 128¢¢., Lie., e.g var i: for one day for Get x yard MOREOW ONLY, the DRESS TKIM MI DEPARTMENT will well 3 pieces of siik, black Spanish Guipure Lace Flowuciigs, worth $1.50; to-morrow $1.08 a yard, ME 1 REBOA U MM AM mgs, RB OAA 7 MMMM” BBB AA U MMMM SSg BOB ASA UU MMM KE} BBB OA A UU OM Mg DAILY LIST OF BARGAINS, 7TH, STH AND D STREETS. NCY BAL Se; Men's Pin-stri - Shirts and Drawers, per suit, 66. le Half Hose, Tan’ and Eeru, & BINATION, 11th st. we. Syargosy 1 Duzss. ‘We all shudder at discordant strain in music. Don’t we at an Inharmonious effect in Dress? Certainly, ‘The artistic eye—the refined taste—rebel at un- sightly combinations. Every one can tell when the effect is not pleasing. How few could detect the faulty article and suggest the remedy. Wecan, That's our business. With us ite just as much aduty to preserve symmetry and con- sistency as it is to look after the quality and merit in the goods themselves. Its an art—s trade—and we think we are masters of it, ‘You expect US to offer and to show nothing but honest, legitimate qualities. You expect US to have them at the lowest prices that they can be sold for. At a profit,of course; but nota gouging one. You expect this of us, be- cause we've been doing business on those princi- pals for a period of years that antedates the mem- We've been right here. You've grown up with us, You know us—have confidence in us. ory of some of you. ‘There's is responsibility resting on us. We ‘shall continue to meet the market with first-class foods—none others—coupling with quality the influence of our artistic taste and placing at your disposal both—quality and taste, As all men are different—so the fashion centers differ in their dictations. We cull from each its best—not its all. You don’t want some of it—we don’t want you to have it, It's not meritorious. First floor—Hats, Shoes, Furnishi Secoud door—Exclusively Boys’ and Children's Ousittings red e—Men's Clothing. Fourth flour—Our Tailoring Department, SAKS AND COMPANY, ARTISTIC OUTFITTINGS, SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE. apis Ger Tx Basr. ‘THE.CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. bar tani cant aan nina als Tur Bos Marcue. Spend a half hour in our store before buying else- where. Not entirely because we desire your patronage, but to inform yourself on the new goods we have Opened for Easter. It will pay you, for to be informed. is to buy intelligently. We will welcome you whether you buy or not, THE BON MARCHE. Cars. ‘White Mull and Embroidered Caps—the handsomest variety ever shown. The Little May Queen, new shape, with visa front and back, very becoming. Price, $1.25. The Little Lord Fauntleroy, new shape, very stylish and becoming, price $1.48, 1.75, #1.98. At 25c., 48c., 75c., 98c., up to $2.48, you will find the best values shown anywhere. THE BON MARCHE. Gloves. 50c. APAIR—WORTH $1. Choice of Four-Button Narrow and Wide Embroi- deried Gloves, in Tan, Brown, Grays, Blacks—all sizes. ‘We make this price to close balance of gloves adver- tised at G9c., worth $1 a pair, You will find these gloves on separate table near the door. THE BON MARCHE. Mauxmery. Everything in Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Millinery Trimmings and Fixings. Style and price always guaranteed, SEE OUR DISPLAY OF TRIMMED HATS FOR EASTER. AA OR MM M MMMA A EK LARGE MIXE pes in Binek and: mt Lax NEEDS A SPRING OVERCOAT. GENTLEMEN WHO HAVE LOOKED ABOUT SAY WE HAVE THE FINEST LINE IN WASHINGTON. THE VERY NEWEST STYLES ARE CERTAINLY IN OUR STOCK. SPECIAL STYLES FOR YOUNG ME: PRICES $10 TO $30. EVERY BOY WANTS A SUIT FOR EASTER. WE HAVE PROVIDED THE NEWEST THINGS BROUGHT OUT BY THE BEST MANUFACTURERS, AND WE ARE SURE CAN BETTER SUPPLY THE WANTS OF THOSE WHO {APPRECIATE HAND- NO ONE SOME GOODS THAN WE CAN. IT IS WELL UNDERSTOOD THAT WE DON'T HANDLE THE LOWER GRADES, BUT SELL ONLY RELIABLE GOODS, SUCH AS WILL BRING OUR CUSTOMERS BACK AGAIN. PRICES OF SHORT PANTS SUITS $4 TO $15. PRICES OF LONG PANTS SUITS $8 TO ¥ SUITS WITH SHORT PANTS, AGES FROM 10 TO 16 YEARS, ARE VERY POPU- LAR THIS SPRING, . E. B. BARNtM & ©O, aplé | Die Hand-turn EASY WEEKLY OK MONTHLY PAYM BED-ROOM SUITS, in Poplar, from #15 up. BED-KOOM SUITS, in Ouk and Cherry, from & BED-ROOM SUITS, Walnut, from #40. PARLOR SUITS, in'Hoir Cloth or Plush, from @ HEADQUARTERS for BABY CARRIAGES and RE- F INGRATN CARPE RUGS, MA’ Al Carpets, Oil Cloths, and Mattings laid free of rie. charge. aplo-zin “Oxtanowy On Besr» Kaweas Crry, Ka 2A m_ passed through this city yesterday bearing the following in- scription on its canvas cover: “Chintz-bugged in Hlinois; sicloned in Nebraska; Baldkuobbed in Missouri; Whitecapped in Indiat prohibited in Kansas, “OKLAHOMY OR BUST!” ‘That's what we call vith a lot of “cit up and git.” That feller'll never “bust; he'll wit thar, stay. thar, flourish thar; his name'll soon head the list of the elite of “OKLAHOMY. Boys, this is a lesson you should learn. If at first you don’t succeed pick your flint and try again. Have some “grit” about you. Don't allow yourself to be sneezed at. “Kick” if you are snarled at. Have the couraye to assert your convic- tions, the “grit” to maintain them, aud you'll prove a success in life, even as VICTOR F. ADLER'S TEN PER ‘T CLOTHING HOUSE prove a success in the District of Columbia. Headgnarters, not only for the Bix Men, but the Little sien, too. This is the season to be Off with the Old and On The example has been set betore you; behold: “ihe Earth ts rejoicing; all nature Lophoial ‘BOYS, this is the spring time of life with you, hence we address you particularly, having prepa: ourselves: expressly with proper Clothing, and plenty of it, to make your outward appearance’ harmonize with the season, and have put the prices so low us to be within the reach of the poorest pu CHILDREN’S SUITS. Sizes 410 14 years, $3.50, $3. = : key BOYS’ SUITS. Coats, Vests and Long Pants, 6, 6.50 “ee. 95.87, $6, 06.50. 88-75, 87.8 237 We have just received EIGHTY-THREE Suits for Children, sizes from 6 to 13 years inclusive, PRICE $1.00 A SUIT. VICTOR E. ADLER? 19 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE 19 927 and 92v 7th st. n.w.. corner Massachusetts ava, Strictly One Price, Open Saturdays until pm apls Er SURPRISES—DR. WARNER'S FOUR-IN- 87, 84, Hand and Coraline Corsets, 50c.; Dr, Warner's lealth and Nursing Corsets, 75c. KAUFMAN'S DOU- BLE COMBINATION STORE: Tithe ee aplOad Usrnecevexten Banca. BALBRIGGAN SHIRT AND DRAWERS, 750c.—ALL SIZES—75e, ‘Having secured about 200 dozen of these Beautiful Spring Goods, we have decided to allow our customers the beneiit of the low price. TYSSOWSKI BROS Corner 15th and G sta, apl2-4t Pere P area es We take it that those who glance at this page of the | THE PALAIS ROYAL tempts you with price induce- ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Only a few hundred copies left. The novel Robert Elsmere and Gladstone's Criticism, and one cake of Balsam Fir Soap—all for 10 cents. Accordion Skirt Plaiting to order. “EASTER OPENING” IN ART EMBROID- We beg to announce an “Opening” display of ‘Easter Novelties” in commenced and completed Art Embroidery- * work To-morrow, Wednesday, April 17, 1889, in the parlors of the second floor. Novelties and Tokens in Fancy Articles appro- priate for Easter Gifts, A special feature of the display will be the beautiful line of commenced pieces in all classes of work. These will be greatly appreciated by ladies going away for the summer who wish to take this method of advantageously whiling away the otherwise idle moments, Elegant line of Finished pieces exquisitely worked in unique and artistic designs; espe- cially for Lunch and Tea Tables. Beautiful Ornaments for the parlor and bou- oir. Russian Tapestry for portiers. Silk Basket Cloth,a new fabric for pillows, scarfs, &e, Brilliant Colorings in Art Silks, Satins, Plushes, and the superb effects in Shadow Silks, especially effective as decorative hangings. Fine Bleached Linens in superior qualities for embroidering and fagotting, Now ready—new designs in stamping. Embroidery Silks, in the cable, rope, twisted, and other threads in all the delicate graded tones. Colors warranted fast. EASTER HOSIERY—Beautiful line of Ladies’ Lisle Thread Hose, in all the Leather shades and Grays, new Blues, Browns, &c., t6 match the new spring dress goods, Also Black, 42,50, 6234 and 75e. Excellent quality of Silk Plated Hose (com- monly called all-silk), im all the new spring shades to match the slippers and dress goods, and $1 per pair, It is considered very stylish to wear hose to match the shade of the dress or slipper. There is nothing good missing in our Hosiery stock, (First floor.) MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S SUITS.—We have never before shown the equal of the present stock. Many of the styles are copies of those so fashionable for ladies, with afew modifications that make them exceedingly becoming to the young folks, We believe it to your interest to buy suits ready-made so long as we can sell them at these low prices, Misses’ and Chil- dren's Flannel Suits in the Spring Shades, hand- somely braided. Sizes 4 to 14 years. €4 for size 4 years, rise 50c. for each size larger, Combination Suit of Navy Blue and White Striped Skirt and Plain Navy Blue “Directoire” Jacket, sizes 6, 8, and 10 years, $9, 89.50, and 810 respectively, Children’s Serpent Green Henrictta Cloth Suit, with Yoke and “Empire’ sleeve of Old Kose Surah Silk, trimmed with Braid to match, Very novel, and exceedingly stylish and dressy, Size.. Byears, 4 ye 6 years, and 8 years, ara, Price. $9.50, $10, 810.50, and $11. Elegant French Challie Suits in styles and patterns controlled by us, Finished with ‘*Em- pire” sleeves and elaborately hund-worked Silk Vest of acontrasting shade. These are shown in Reseda, Gobelin and Old Rose shades, Sizes 8, 10 and 12 years. Price $12,$13 and $14, Tespectively Another “Novelty” in Suits is made of French Challie in a Polka-dot pattern; has a beautifully worked Silk Yoke, finished with a Ribbon $ 1 to match the Yoke, ‘The patterns are Serpent-Green and Bismarck- Browuon White Ground. Sizes 10 and 12 years, Prices $16 and $17 each, A feature of these Suits is the care displayed in the making and finishing. We can safely say that there area great many Dressmakers who do not turn out such excellent work. Examine them closely andcompare them with the usual . Aren't they superior? OLS. A remarkably good value is a line of Helvetia Cloth (often wrongly called Gloria) Parasols,with handsome La Tosca ebony handles, at the low price of $1.90 each. ex's department for these) BUTTER PLATES. First lot we have had since after Christmas, 3,850 Japanese colored individual Butter Plates, 3c, each; 30c. per dozen, ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT. We are doing beautiful work in Engraved Wedding Invita- tions and Cards, See the sample line and get our price, It will surprise you, (First floor.) A BARGAIN IN GINGHAMS. We have just secured 100 pieces of fine Scotch Ginghams, in very handsome Stripes and Plaids, which we of- fer at the low price of 25c. per yard. The Plaids are of the same width as Anderson's Ginghams (32 in.), but the Stripes are a little narrower, ‘They make up in color-beauty all that they lack in width. Beautiful light colorings and war- ed fast. for genuine Scotch Ginghams, (Second floor front.) CAMBRIC GOWN. Here is a value extraord- inary—and seasonable, too. Fine CambricGown, made Hubbard style, with yoke of four valen- ciennes lace insertings and six clusters of fine tucks; wide rufle of Valenceinnes lace around the neck, sleeves and down the front. Splen- didiy made and finished. Only 81.25 each, (Second floor.) INFANTS' SPECIALS. Four attractive styles in Fine Knit Worsted Sucques. $1. Handsomely Embroidered “ Three-Piece” Caps, with broad mull ties, 75e, (Second floor.) SILKS. Every spring and summer favorite is here, We believe it to be impossible to ask for a desirable weave but that we can show it. We have an eye on every producer, and as quickly asa new weave is placed on the market, pro- vided it gives promise of being fashionable, we secure it, We are careful what we place before you, and confize ourselves to such fabrics as we can recommend for wear as well as looks, Here area few specially desirable items, and excel- lent values: 20-inch Louisine Silk, in an invisible black- and-white stripe, producing a gray effect. Par- ticularly desirable and serviceable for traveling suits, 75c. per yard. 19-inch Black Silk Rhadame, especially commended for the ground work of lace and net dresses, 75. 21-inch Black All-silk French Faille Fran- caise, softand pliable in texture, unweighted, extremely durable and lustrous in finish. ‘The best quality possible to buy at #1 per yard. ‘The favorite summer silk is the China, There are many reasons why. It is soft, it is durable, itis cool, and the new effects are exquisite. Ground shades of dark, medium and light tones richly embellished with printed figures, and stripes of a covtrasting color. The newest weave of the China Silk family is “The Pekin.” ‘The most conspicuous pattern is one which has the cloth broken by satin stripe, over which appears various flower wreaths in a contrasting color. Also, other equally handsome designs, Equally high in favor are Striped Silks and Striped Brocades, which are extensively used in combination with woolens and Plain Silks, We are displaying a beautiful collection of these high-class “novelties, Black French Surah, 19 inches wide, soft in finish and rich in appearance. G4c. per yard. SPECIAL, Black Shanghai Silk, 24 inches ‘wide, beautiful in texture, at the low price of T5e. per yard, We were never in bettertrim for the spring trade in Silks, (First floor.) RIBBONS. An authority on fashions says: “Ribbons of every description—wide, narrow, and medium, and of satin, faille, brocade, silk gauze, and velvet—will be used upon every style of dress, from muslin to Pompadour bro- cade, to border the corsage,skirt, and overdress, to decorate tea-gowns, Empire costumes,trained Princesse toilets, Greek gowns, wraps, wrappers, bonnets, and hats, and to run through the open- work meshes of white net or lace dresses, Vel- “Star” are in want of acertain article for their Easter Costume, or, perhaps, are hunting for bargains. Well, we quote FOUR EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN LOTS in this column, and in the column to the right SPECIAL PRICES FOR A THOUSAND AND ONE EASTER NOVELTIES. FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, AT THE Be a FE a Tt ss pee AA OE AA TH Bssy P a°A tun a a Ss RI 00 x mse yy AF RR OO Y Asa = 22 0° € . 2 2S $3.50 BOOTS REDUCED TO $2.80. xton and Wood's style hand- Booms with patente leaticr Ube ee London spring style Lace Boots, opera toes, with Patent-leather tips. Hand-turn Kid Button Boots.: with patent-leather tips. S2-The name of the makers of above shoes is a guar- anive of bes: materials, style, finish and fit. The speciat Price—82.80 a pair—the lowest ever quoted for their latest s/yle boots, t#-Bargains in Men's Goods, Parasols, Wraps, Gloves, meutioned in next column. FOR APRIL 16TH AND 17TH, AT THE PPPH AO, A IT g8s PoP AA OL A OT gSs Ppp AA OL AA mt Sss. P aca Eo kaa Ot : P aA lun aA A Tt 8ss' Ren 00: % Fa § 220-0 ey. sare RRR 0 Oo VY AA L 22°00 ¥ kaa §.... RR 00 ¥ AA TBS 50c. HOSE REDUCED TO 35c. Boot Pattern Novelties. Some with Black Feet and Ankles, with Colored Uppers. Others with Feet and Ankles of one shade, with Uppers of contrasting col- orsd 87- Only 500 pair of these Hose to be sold at 35c., and ‘not more than three pairs to each customer. Schopper's Black Ribbed Hose for Ladi You know how scarce they are, and the usual price. We offer them to-morrow FOR 25c. A PAIR. 100-yard spool of Fast Black Mending Cotton given with every pair of these Hose. Like the Hose this cotton, will not change color when washed, ¢#- Bargains in Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Jewelry Fans, quoted in column to the right, FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, AT THE PPP a). ae Gk aa TT gs fe fo aot os P ava Luu Av A it Sss% RRR 00 ¥Y ¥ A L ran oo =y sk RRR 0 0 YY AA LE ER OO ¥ san © RL: oo UF6U $1.25 SKIRTS REDUCED TO 98c. Extra wide Skirts of finest Muslin, profusely trimmed with hand-made Torchon Lace. Another style with six-inch Embroidered Rufile and nine Tucks above. 135 Nightgowns for 98c., are those of fine Cambric with French Embroidered Rue neck, sleeves and front. Tweive Clusters six bunch Tucks in yokes, Plaited backs, &@~ Bargains in DressGoods, Trimmings, Buttons Ribbons; told of in next column, FOR APRIL 16 AND 17, AT THE PPP. rh AE A fg PPP AA Aa i Sss, PPA Ea PAH ae 75c. BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS FOR 590. Worth 98c. are these French Percale Waists which are warranted not tofade in washing. See those of Turkey red and Indigo blue with figures in white. The style, the fit, the pearl buttons, etc., of 98c. waists. 88" Boys’ Shirt Waists on 24 floor, Take elevator in passage adjoining Glove Department. S27 Bargains in Children’s Caps and Hosiery men- tioned in column to the right, besides many special prices for TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Pacus Ror. Easter Noverres. ‘ments for the beginning of Easter week, hoping thus to prevent the annual overcrowding incidental to the ‘three days preceding Easter Sunday. : MEN'S EASTER NOVELTIES. NECKWEAR —Fisk, Clark & Flage’s New Autcematic Bow. The latest imported novelties in Crepe de Chine Four-in-Hand Scarfs. A matchless variety of Puff, Knot, and Four-in-Hand Scarfs, which will be offered during this sale at 47¢. each, GLOVES. English Goatskin Gloves, in shades to match your Easter overcoat or trousers, reduced frou €1.50 to $1.35. Tried on at our risk. MISCELLANEOUS. Black Jap Silk Handkerchiefs, the new silk-striped Tennis Shirts and the Silk Waist Scarfs and Belts to match. Silk-striped Lisle Socks, The correct London style Umbrellas. All the latest Bovelties at special prices, LADIES' EASTER NOVELTIES. GLOVES. Don't wear inferior gloves; they are dear atany price. The “Palais Royal” Gloves are tried on at cur risk. Every pair warranted. And yet prices con- siderably lower than usually charged for the best. ‘The $1.85 Undressed Kid Mousquetaires, in Dress Goods shades, are retailed elsewhere at #2. Pigskin Mousquetaires at 89c. that usually retail at 98c. Extra Quality Undressed Kid Mousquetaires st 8c, that would be cheap at $1.50. ‘The “Palais Royal” 4-button Dressed and Undressed. Kid Gloves, in the new Greens, Blues, Reds, Tans, Fawn, &e., 6 stores $2 a pair. Silk Gloves—This is a separate department ‘Utilizes 50 feet of counter. Price surprises at 25, 39, 50, and 75c. a pair, EASTER PARASOL NOVELTIES. The Canopy Parasols for carriage use, the Detachable Handle Tosca Parasols, and many Exclusive Paris Novelty Parasols at special prices. At $1.75 the new mosque-top Satinette Parasols in Challe and French Sateen colorings and figures. At $2.65 the new effects in checks and striped silk Paraso! At $5.68, plaids, stripes, band borders, and jacquard effects in moire, surah and G, G. silks, and satins. EASTER UMBRELLAS, NOVELTIES. It requires a half column to sound the praises of @ doubtiul article, only three words to tell of the gen- wine. WARRANTED ONE YEAR. Warranted one year—That is, if the material splits Within one year of purchase, re-eovered free of charge. This cuarantee holds good with our “Gloria” umbrel- Jas et 81.35, as well as the expensive imported novel- ties. $1.20 for our #1 81.50 for our 81 81.50 for our $1.98 for our $2.48 for our “Gloria.” See window display for more expensive novelty handles, and please select the beginning of the week, if you would profit by the special prices. EASTER WRAP NOVELTIES. ‘The latest London and Paris styles of “Marie Stuart,” Directoire, and English walking Jackets. The larvest variety of beaded pelerines and Visites in this city. Jerseys, Ulsters, Wrappers, Tea Gowns in variety to please all tastes and pocketbooks, 812 for the new $15 ulsters. 87 for pelerines valued at $10. 84.50 for broadcloth Jackets worth #6. $2.08 for pleated jerseys usually $3.50. Misses’ and Children’s suits and ulsters, also at special prices for this sale. EASTER HANDKERCHIEF NOVELTIES. It has been said: “The Palais Royal's window display of Easter Handkerchiefs is the finest ever seen in Wash- ington.” For the Easter sale several lots of 121¢c. pure linen ‘Handkerchiefs will be offered at 10c. each. Beautiful and novel designs in 25c. Handkerchiefs offered at 20c. each. EASTER NECKWEAR NOVELTIES. 25e, quality Neck Ruchings of bolting cloth, lisse and colored silk cord, will be sold at 123¢c. a yard if you do not ask for more than one yard. . Windsor Scarfs of washing silk at 20c. Elsmere,” the collar worn by Catherine at the National Theater last week. Ask to see them, “Lord Fauntleroy” collars at special prices. A price list, but does it tell you of the variety and deauty of our new stock? ted Mull “E” Collars, 2 for Embroidered Collars, with Mull Tie, 39c. Embroidered and Lace “F” Sets—Collar with Tie and Cuffs—75e., 81, 2 $1.68, #2. Lace “F" Sets, 50c., 75c., Ske. Surah Silk “F" Collars, with Tie; White, Cream, Light Biue, Pink, Cardinal, 50. Hemstitched “F” Collars, hi Bow, 50c, Hemstitched “EF” Sets, $1.65. Linen ” Sets, with Rufiles, 50c. 25e., 35e., Embroidered Mull Ties at 123¢¢., 19¢. 50c., 6: + BL. $1.50 quality Black Silk Lace Scarfs, 73 feet long, 1 foot wide, for $1.25 $17.50 Hand-run Lace Scarfs for $16 each. EASTER SHOE NOVELTIES. Curtis & Wheeler's and Croxton & Wood's Spring Novelties in Footwear. For this sale 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT—20 per cent off the marked prices of every article in the Palais Royal's well-stocked shoe parlor, “Gloria” umbrellas, 28-inch “Gloria.” Iver handle “Gloria.” 8 “door knocker” handle “Gloria.” 3 15-inch silver “Tosca” handle EASTER HOSE NOVELTIES, We think we can match any shade of dress material, ‘We show all the new greens, blues. reds, browns, tam also leather shades; colors to match the new colored leather shoes, For the Easter sale is offered— Bie. “C. & G Hose for 45. . attern Hose for 44 k Silk Hose for for boot pattern Silk Hose. . for Sohopper’s new shades in Hose. tor all sizes children’s Black Lisle Hose. 20c. for all sizes boys’ Double Knee Hose. EASTER UNDERWEAR NOVELTIES. for lace-trimmed Jersey Bal Vests. Ble. for ribbon-trimmed Colored Ribbed Vests, 7c. Sik Vests, in Black and thirteen shades. 25c. for six styles Gauze Vests. $1.35 for Silk Vests with silk lace trimming. EASTER DRESS GOODS NOVELTIES. ‘We ask comparison of qualities and prices. Samples from here and elsewhere will determine where you should buy 15styles 50c. Dress Goods, which include Priest- ley’s Black Cashmere. Novelties in sideband Suitings, Directoire Dress Patterns, At 85c.a yarda superb quality of Henri- etta (silk finished) in Old Rose, Terra Cotta, Boreal, Resada Green, Gobelin Blue, Electric, Grays, Drab, ‘Slate, and Reds, Browus, Tans,Cream, Back,and White. EASTER DRESS TRIMMING NOVELTIES. Persian Band Trimmings. The 3-inch wide, 2.98 quality, for $2.35. The S-inch, $4.68 quality, for $3.35 a yard. The 5-inch wide Mohair Braids, in all colors, reduced. from 50c. to 3%c., and the 2-inch Silk and Tinsel ‘Trimmings, in Persian and other colorings for 39c. instead of 50c. Ouly sufficient quantity for one dress to each customer. ° EASTER RIBBON NOVELTIES. 3-inch G. G. Ribbons, with Satin Edge, in all the Spring Shades, for 19c. These are for hat trimmings, and well worth 35c. ayard. Thirty shades in 3-inch Armure Ribbons, for only 2c. w yard, Job lot Fancy Ribbons for hat trimmings, incInding Plain Armure, Armureand Faille, in combination Y uUxe Mex:s Suors FOR EASTER. PICCADILLY AND PALI-MALL TOES. HAND-MADF. @4. 85 AND . ARTHUR BURT & co. Paresr Learner Axp Rosser ARTHUR BURT & Co, 1211 F STREET N. w. New Srnrxe Darss Goops ALL WOOL CHECKED DE BFIZE, 42 IN. AT 50 CENTS, WORTH $1. GREAT BARGAIN, ENG- LISH CHECKS. NEW SHADES IN ALL WOOL HENRIETTAS, AT 50 CENTS. NEW GINGHAMS AND SATTEENS. NEW WHITE Goops. GREAT BARGAIN IN INDIA MULLS, AT 50C., WORTH 75¢. HAND-PRINTED SATTEEN ROBES, 810. RE- DUCED FROM $12.59. NEW LACE FLOUNCING AND.NETS IN GREAT VARIETY AT LOW PRICES. JUST OPENED. A LOTOF NEWSTYLES IN INDIA SILKS, VERY CHOICE PATTERNS, NEW COLORS IN PLAIN INDIA SILKS AT @1. EW ARMURE AND FAILLE FRANCAIS BLACK SILKS, ELEGANT PERSIAN SILKS. PERSIAN EMBROIDERY FOR TRIMMINGS. BARGAIN IN BLACK CAMEL'S HAIR GRENADINE AT 8), WORTH $1.50, W. M. SHUSTER & son, apls 919 PENN. AVE, X.W. R. Goxpscmmp, 1007-1009 F ST. N. W. Here is alist of special bargains which will be of- ered for TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 AND 17. Crystal glass salt or pepper shakers, 2c, Biown flint thin tumblers, 6 for 2ic.; goblets 6 for 18e. A ood 3-string broom 106. Nickel plated clocks only G8e, Nickel-plated alarm clocks SSc Japanese individual butters only 2c. Japanese cups and saucers, 1 teapot with strainer, only Sse., worth 1. 1 tray containing 6 each Japanese cups and saucers, 1 teapot with strainer, only S8c., worth $1. 25e. Japanese teapots for 16. Japanese plates worth 2c. at Sc. Japanese folding fans ouly “ic. Hand-painted china dessert plates 7e.; breakfast Plates Sc. ; dinner plates Yc. Geach elegant hand-painted china cups, saucers and plates cheap at $3; my price only $1.45. Hand-painted china bone dishes only 8c. English decorated china tea set 56 pieces, cheap at 85; mv price only $2.98. Celebrated Milan English decorated china dinner sets, 111 pieces, worth $20, at €13.48. Magnificent band-painted fiue porcelain combina- tion dinner sets, 127 pieces, cheap at 40, my price, only $24.98, Crystal glass mugs, only 3c. Imitation cut glass bowls, worth 50e., at 15¢. Inntation cut-glass flower-bowls, cheap at 98c, my Price only 6se. Imitation cut-class castors, worth 7c. at 25e. Lubin’s powder, only 9c. a package. Little Duke toilet soap, 3 cakes for 3c. Box coptaining 3 cakes of Turkish rose toilet soap and 1 wash-rag, only 2 Pool-ball soap, only 4c. Colored or white china Easter eggs, ouly 2c. @1 picture-frames for 4c. . picture-frames for Ye. 10c, picture-frames for 4, Also we will show one of the finest and most com- Plete assortments of ice-chests, refrizerators, trunka, And ice-cream freezers, from the most noted factories, at prices that will astonish every one. Buy where you have the assortment to choose from. You can examine our goods without feeling compelled topurchase. Our price will post you, at BR GOLDSCHMID’S, 1007-1009 F st. n.w. A Few Or Taz Max Basan =the CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS -ar— WEYL'S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 7TH ST. N.W. FOR MEN, All-wool Pants at $1.50 and upward; all-wool Suits $E$7.50 and upward; good, well-suade Overoosts at $5.50, worth #5 and upward; all-sik lived Spring at 315, worth #25. FOR BOYS 6 TO 14. Splendid Suits at $2.25, worth €3. Suits at Sj5, Worth £4.90; ioe Suiteat where at FOR BOYS 15 TO 18. Stylish Suits at $5, worth $7.50; splendid Suiteat eeu worth $0; flue Suite @7.50, cau’t be bought elsewhere under $10. ‘The entire stock of clothing is fresh from the manu- facturers, and cannot be exceiled as to quality of Mame terial, excellence in workmanship and style, while I apl0-3m 3 stripes: Armure with fancy Brocade, Plain Brocades | €uarabiee you s saving of at least 25 per cent, in price with Faille Edge. Lot 1 at 37¢. Lot 2 for 48c, Lot BS for55c. Lot 4for68e. Lot 5 tor 75c. 2” Many of these ribbous are at half price, EASTER JEWELRY NOVELTIES. A Jewelry Store—a most complete Jewelry Store, ‘The latest imported novelty, Frosted and Polished Silver Jewelry, Keal Gold, Amber, Tortoise French Enamel, English Garnet, Kolled Gold. “Palais Royal prices’? are nearly half Jewelers’ Prices, ‘98c. for Rings of Enamel Forget-Me-Nots and real sag, SF Colidsen's Rings with Pearis ont Tenyostss ings. 25c. for Silver Filagree Lace Pins, representing Daisies, Lilies, Flies, Birds, eto. 19¢. for 25e, Silver Thimbles, during this sale. 50c, for the latest style Gold Hair Ornaments. EASTER FAN NOVELTIES. 200. for Japanese Fans with triple sticks with silk cord in all colors. 94c. for choice of nearly 1,000 Fans, which com- prised an importers stock. 50c. for hand-painted Quill and Gauze Fans for ‘the pocket. EASTER LEATHER GOODS NOVELTIES. Belts of Antelope Skin, with satchels to match, in all WEYL'S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 7TH ST. NW. B.-O1d of OAK HALL will be specially ties at the new store. > Spring Opening of PARASOLS. All the Latest Novelties, and marked at correct