Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1889, Page 4

* rf THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, Ts89 THE EVENING STAR. | Hux foo A Cano: THE EVENING STAR has tne fullest Local | THE PALAIS ROYAL offers to-morrow seventy- Ctreulation of any Newspaper in the World. and as an Advertising Medium is worth more than all the other papers published im Washington. Frederick Douglass in his speech last night distributed great chunks of sensible advice to his colored hearers, and through them to the people of his race in this country. His power as an orator to thrill an audience was not per- mftted in this speech to take full control un- checked by the dictates of sober thoughtful- ness, but his eloquence was subordinated to practical wisdom, whose suggestions it admi ably supported and emphasized. His warning against the drawing of the color line Politics by the colored people them- selves is not the least notable feature of his remarks. “It is contended,” he says, “that we are now eight millions; that we hold the balance of power between the two great political parties of the country, and that if we were only united in one body under wise and powerful leaders, we could shape the policy of both political parties, make and unmake par- ties, control the destiny of the republic, and secure for ourselves a desirable and happy fu- ture.” Against this view Mr. Douglass argues as a mistake pregnant with evil. ‘The founda- tion,” he says, “upon which we stand in this country is not strong enough to make it safe to stand together. A nation within a nation is an anomaly. There can be but one American nation under the American government and we are Americans. The Constitution of the country makes us such, and onr lines of activity should accord with our citizenship. * * * cially we cannot afford to draw the color line in politics. A party acting upon that basis would be not merely a misfortune but a dire calamity to the American people. * * * It is also fair to state that no part of the Ameri ean people—Irish, Scotch, Italian or German— could attempt any such political jugglery with Jess success then ourselves,” Undoubtedly these views are sound. The negro complains justly that the color line in politics is drawn to his disadvantage in the south, and he demands that this discrimination separating him from other American citizens shallcease. He will stultify himself todraw the color line of his own accord, to voluntarily separate his race from other citizens of the republic, and to bargain for the votes of the race in a body with contending political par- ties. The Indianapolis conference preceding | the last presidential election indicated the | acqniescence of a small part of the colored | people in the idea, previously denounced with | indignation by the race, that colored voters are essentially different from other voters and must hold conventions and do their voting as a | distinct and separate people. The colored race will not act wisely to justify race discrimina- tion in politics by making such discrimination itself. Attorney-General T: of New York state, has enunciated a very interesting principle of law in the case of the Atlantic avenue railroad, in Brovklyn, which failed torun its cars during # recent strike, and thereby caused great in- convenience to the publi The strike was over & question of wazes, the company proposing to pay one rate and its servants demanding an- other. Hence, argues Mr. Tabor, the annoy- | ance suffered by the public was due to no fault | of its own, but merely to a business disagree- ment between employers and employed ina concern which was under obligations to provide .for the public's comfort. ‘This looks like sound law. Nobody would | question it for an instant if only private parties were concerned. A baker who contracts with | one of his customers to supply him with so | many pounds of bread daily at so many cents a pound. cannot break his contract with impunity | because the price of flour or yeast or labor or | rent goes up to a point where his business be- comes unprofitable. That was his proper look- out before he entered into the arrangement. So im the case of persons or corporations dealing with the public and receiving valuable fran- ehbises on certain specified conditions. The only exeuse they can offer for non-compliance is what the lawyers callan “act of God,” or an in- terruption by a reign of lawlessness which it was the duty of the police authorities to sup- press. 2 <_ In the hands of men like Mayor Grant, of w York, the axe is mightier than the threat. ‘The way to get ridof the electric poles in a city's streets, in his judgment, is to get rid of them, not to waste years in talking about it. ‘There will be no aftermath of vengeance for him to fa The companies know that they Lave been defying the law, and that, if they make too much of a fuss, their managers are liable to be locked up. Mr. Grant's conduct is undoubtedly « surprise to his best friends. He was regarded, before election, as a rather mild- mannered, inoffensive young man, without any discomfiting blotches on his public record, and & campaign fund of neat proportions with which to take care of his own interests at the polls. He gave them no special promixe of falling into the line of mayors who have become can- didates for the governorship; but, if he keeps onas he has begun, he may find the honor seeking him withont any effort of his own, ee ‘There are said to be ten claimants on hand for every Oklahoma homestead. The problem to be solved is similar to the old one, recently ! revived and going the rounds of the press, which puts ten travelers in nine rooms and gives each a seperate room, Inthe Oklaboma puzzle there is, however, only one room with which to furnish separate provision for ten travelers, and it is consequently more difficult | of solution. $$ The fashion papers now have a department | devoted to ladies’ pet dogs, which, we are in- | formed, will be worn larger next season than | last, including setters, greyhounds, and collies, Nobody has yet thought of a husband depart- ment for these journals. That isnot, probably, because the styles change less, but because men, asarule, take so long to wear out that few women have a chance to try any consider- able variety. a One of the attractions at a dime museum in a New England city is “the biggest footed girl liv- ing,” and the manager offers five thousand dollars and a well stocked farm in Ohio to any man who will marry her. There are spiteful St. Louis people who hint that the farm is donated by a Chicago syndicate in order to in- sure the bride’s staying a good The gift of a silver inkstand to the new British minister is doubtless to be supplemented by a presentation of the pen with which the Murchison letter was written by his predeces- sor. This deadiy epistolary outfit, a standing temptation to letter-writing, might wisely be dropped by the donee in the deepest part of the Atlantic as he journeys toward Washington, re ee No sooner have the English conservatives quieted a little in their exultation at escaping @ beating at Birmingham, than they find them- selves undergoing a disagreeable and unex- pected pounding at Rochester. ae a The liberal electors of Birmingham find it hard just now to look on the Bright side of eight Coats and Ulsters st exactly half price. Why? Paitly wissiias the warm weather will soon be here and partly because we deem itas good an advertise- ment 88 8 newspaper notice. ‘To-day’s price-marks remain on the goods. To-morrow you are offered choice at just HALF PRICE. i a TH git Pe & E a ft § eG ee ae P 24 tus 284 Ht 8358 z oe oe a ee: Ei oo Ys at RRR OO YY AA OL RR ©.O ¥ AAA L . RE co F £4 tee = SIZES—trom 4 to 12 years, inclusive. MATERIALS—Warranted all-wool, Stripes, checks, Plaids, in blues, tans, browns, grays. STYLES—"Gretchen” and “Greenaway,” and, for the bigger girls, modifications of ladies’ coats and ulsters. HINTS AND RULES OF THE SALE. No garment sent on approbation. None laid aside. Alterations free of charge. ‘The garments will be found on special counter near elevator. The size and price-mark—divide the price by half—will be found on each garment. If the clerks are busy help yourself; or visit THE CAP DEPARTMENT, where equally as great surprise prices await you. Fine mull, three-piece Caps, corded, embroidered and shirred, with full bows and val lace-trimmed ruching, are offered at 10c., 12've. and 39¢, each, §#-When you've glanced down this column notice the column to the right, Los $5 Sacxers Fon $4.50 Spring-Weight Blosdcloth, English Style Walking Jackets; coat back, bell sleeves, pearl buttons. Colors’ Brown, Green, Terra Cotta, Navy, Red and Tan, | a Vare A IT 88g ; AA L AA tf 4 pee AA L AA I P AAA L AAA if P aA Lub AA I me OO 3S A CUE RR OO 2 ah 4 AA L RRR oo vY AA L RR OLO ba AAA L - RK 00 ¥ AA Im= Do you appreciate To-morrow’s reduction of fifty cents? To begin with you can't match these $5 Jackets elsewhere under $6. Many have tried to. Have you? If not, try! We know what the ending will be. §# More surprises in this column, and many more in column to the right. ‘Rew FBeresern Ko Groves, 96c. The price makes you suspicious, It should do. We presume you know the Real French Kid Gloves from the imitation. THE REAL have an agreeable odor, are elastre but springy, stretch and regain their shape, THE IMITATION have a disagreeable oor, are elastic but spongy, stretch and lose their shape, Real French Kid Gloves at 9¢e. are an accident that occurs rarely. Never mind how we got these Gloves. THEM, and like all Gloves named WE HAVE Sovige n ors iW Ht it u me 60Ol UY OF A OU os RoR OO YY Aa 1 =e RRR OO YY AA L can Gs AAA OL os RR 00 ¥ a4 tun > EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. THE COLORS—New Tints of Tans, Browns, Grays, Fawn and a Fast Black, THE STYLE—4-Buttons: narrow Embroidered Backs, the fashionable very THE FIT—Could we warrant every pair if the fit } was not of the best. The Palais Royal's guarantee em- braces the fit and the wear, 82 On> more surpriae in thia column and then for the column to the right, Fe Dowr Kyow How To Ter Yor. Have you become doubtful of shoe advts? If so,when you read 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON SHOES | you'll look at the announcement as the girl looked at the candy offered her the first of April; orit may affect you like the nervous individual who smelis smoke, and who will have it, Where there's smoke there's sire, and who is greatly afraid of being burned. We trust there is no danger at the Fp ve EF odk HT gSSs wr £4 LT AA it ss. v AAA 1 Aas ll g 3 PO AA Lit £4 Ut 35s) RRR 00 ¥Y YA LT KOR OOYY AAT BRE OO YY AA L KE “o? ¥ 284 tus THE PALAIS ROYAL offers to-morrow Curtis & Wheeler's hand-sewed spring style Novelties at 20 per cent off the marked prices. They are marked 85. You get them for $4 pair, CURTIS & WHEELER are manufacturers of na- tional reputation. Isn't $5 the standard price for their hand-made Boots? CROXTON & WOOD. For fit, comfort, durability, and price-worthiness, sre not the $3.50 hsnd-turn polities, Every New Yorker who lives on the route of the centennial procession is preparing for-the invasion of his home by all his country cousins about the end of this month. He will have all summer, though, to avenge himself in, DUNLAP'S FIFTH AVENUE STYLE SILK AND DERBY BATS Now BEADY. Just received an Importation of FRENCH SOFT HATS, light in weight. bi La TOSCA UMBRELLAS and CANES for Ladies. Cd ‘WS Peuusylvania ave, Boots of these manufacturers known throughout the United States? C. & Ws new spring styles at $2.80. pair at the Palais Royal to-morrow. Fw" Every article iu the Shoe department at 20 per cent off the marke prices. Every Boot, Shoe, and Slipper has the price marked plainly on the sole. $8" Easter Novelties for Men's, Women’s and Chil- | special prices for the 12th Annual Easter Sale are bere | ®t bottom prices. New inportation direct from Italy | P17 dren's wear quoted in column to the right. THE PALAIS ROYAL, Cor. 12th and Pa, ave., A. LISNER, Proprietor. Paras Rovat Easren Noverres. MEN’S EASTER NOVELTIES. NECKWEAR.—Fisk, Clark & Flagy's New Antomatic 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 uring this sale at 47c. each. GLOVES. English Goatskin Gloves, in shades to match your Easter overcoat or trousers, reduced from $1.50 to $1.35, Tried on at oar 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 novelties at special prices. LADIES’ EASTER NOVELTIES. GLOVES. Don't wear inferior gloves; they are dear Aatany price. The‘ Putais Royal” Gloves are tried on at our 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 980, Extra Quality Undressed Kil Mousquetaires at ‘98e, 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, &.,at $1.50. pair, are worth at the credit stores # pair. Silk Gloves—This is a separate department _ snd 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 Puris Novelty Parasols at special prices. the new mosque-top Satinette Parasols in Challie and French Sateen colorings and figures. At $2.63 the new effects in checks and striped silk Parasols. 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 a doubtful article, only three words to tell of the gen- uine. WARRANTED ONE YEAR, Warranted one year—That is, if the material splits within one year of purchase, re-covered free of charge. ‘This guarantee holds good with our “Gloria umbrel- las at $1.35, as well as the expensive imported novel- 50 for our $1.60 28-inch “Gloria. 50 for our 81.98 silver haudle “Glori: $1.98 for our 8% x knocker” handle “Gloria.” $2.48 for our uch silver “Tosca” handle “Gloria.” See window display for more expensive novelty | handles. Profit by the special prices. | FASTER WRAP NOVELTIES. ‘The latest London and Paris styles of “Marie Stuart,” Directoire, and English walking jackets, The largest variety of beaded pelerines and Visites in this city. Jersey ters, Wrappers, Tea Gowns in variety to please all tastes and pocketbooks, 312 for the new $15 ulsters. 87 for peleriues valued at #10. $4.50 for broadcloth Jackets worth # $2.98 for pleated Jerseys usually ». Misses’ and Children's suits and ulsters, also at | special prices for this sale. | EASTER HANDKERCHIEF NOVELTIES. Tt has been said: “The Pulais Royal's window display of Easter Handkerchiefs is the finest ever seen in Wash- ington.” For the Faster sale several lots of 1: Handkerchiefs will be offered at 1 Beautiful and novel designs in offered at 20c. each. ® FASTER NECKWEAR NOVE quality and colored sill . pure linen ach. TES, tings of bolting cloth, lisse cord, will be sold at 123¢e. a yard, arfs of washing silk at 200. Mar worn by Catherine at the Kk. Ask to See then, Windsor lars at special prices. Aprice list, but does it tell you of the variety and beauty of our new stock? ited Mull Collarsy 2 fe Embroidered rs, With Mull Tie, sanbroidered and FY Sets—Collar with Tie and Cufts— , $1.0 Lace * ak | Bine, Pink, Card with Bow | “FY Sets, with Rutfiles, 500. mbroidered Mull Ties at 12%40., a1. 81.50 quality Black Silk Lace Scarfs, 7 feet long, foot wide, for ® Cream, 1. “F” Colla s, $1.65, Linen | j2 Curtis & Wheeler's and Croxton & Wood's Spring Novelties in Footweat For this sale 20 P TL DISCOUNT—20 per cent off the marked prices of every article in the Palais Royal's well-stocked shoe parlor. EASTER HOSE NOVELTIES. We think we can match any shade of dress material. We show all the new greens, blues. reds, browns, tans: also leather shades; colors to match the new colored leather shoes, For the Easter sale is offered — & G.” Lisle Hose for 450, de. Boot-pattern Hose for 44c. c. Black Silk Hose for 50e, for boot pattern Silk Hoso, for Sohopper’s new shades in Hose. 3. for all sizes children’s Black Lisle Hose. for all sizes boys’ Double Knee Hose, EASTER UNDERWEAR NOVELTIES, ic. for lace-trimmed Jersey Bal Vests, 1c. for ribbon-trimmed Colored Ribbed Vests, ‘TSe. Silk Vesta, in Black and thirteen shades. ve. for six styles Gauze Vests. $1.55 for Silk Vests with silk lace trimming. EASTER DRESS GOODS NOVELTIES, We ask comparison of qualities and prices, Samples from here aud 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 yard a superb quality of Henri- etta (silk finished) in Old Rose, Terr: ptta, Boreal, Resada Green, Gobelin Blue, Electric, Grays. Drab, late, and Reds, Browns, Tans,Cream, Back,and White. STER DRESS TRIMMING NOVELTIES. | Persian Band Trimmings, | quality, for #2.3 yard. The 3-nch wide, The S-ineh 2.98 $4.68 quality, for inch wide Mohair Braids, in all colors, reduced sel , and the 2-inch Silk and ‘Trimmings, in Persian and other colorings for | instead of 50c. Ouly sufticient quantity for one dre | each customer. EASTER RIBBON NOVELTIES. ch G. G. Ribbons, with Satin Edge, in all the Spring Shades, for 1c. ‘These are for het trimmings, and well worth 35c. a yard. ‘Thirty shades in 3inch Armure Ribbons, for only a yard. Job lot Fancy Ribbons for hat trims! Plain Armure, Armureand F stripes; Armure with fancy Bi with Faille Edge, Lot 1 at 3 3 for Lot 4for68e, Lot S@~ Many of these ribbons are at half price. #8, incln ding combination jain Broca for 48c. Lot EASTER JEWELRY NOVELTIES. A Jewelry Store—a most complete Jewelry Store. The Intest imported novelty, Frosted and Polished Silver Jewelry, Real Gold, Atber, Tortoise Shell, French Enamel, English Garnet, Kolled Gold Jewelry. “Palais Royal prices’ are early half Jewelers? prices, ‘98e, for Rings of Enamel Forget-Me-Nots and real Gold. 50c. for Children's Rings with Pearls and Turquoise Settings. ‘Se. for Silver Filagree Lace Pius, representing Daisies, Lilies, Flies, Birds, ete. 19¢. for 25c. Silver Thimbles, during this sale, 50c. for the latest style Gold Hair Ornaments EASTER FAN NOVELTIKS. 20¢. for Japanese Fans with triple sticks with sill cord in all colors. 4c. for choice of nearly 1,000 Faus, 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 shades; also the imported English Lawn Tennis Belts, adjustable to all figures. See the 25c. Antelope Purses, the 2c, Belts, the 50 ceut Pocketbooks. CHILDREN’S EASTER NOVELTIES, Boys’ Shirt Waists and Hosiery. Everything for Babies, Children and the Young Ladies. Be. for Double Kuee Hose for Boys. 25e. for all sizes Black Lisle Hose, 50e. Children’s Caps for 39e. ; the 68c, Cave for 48c, and the §8c, Novelties for 85c. We are at the end of ourcolumn, but not half the quoted, Please cail, PALAIS ROYAL, (A. LISNER), p13 Cor. 12th and Pa, Ave. . Handkerchiefs | There is no article of Ladies’ Wear that should re- | ceive attention more than a € fitting | Corset helps not alone to mnake a ¢ ely | Beeps it tre out, An il-t. eset 18 ex. { “Let me see the very needle’s eye of your desire that I may thread it."—Gronce Exior. f ‘What's your pleasure? A Spring Suit? A hundred styles sre here for you to choose from. From the most chaste designs to the most extravagant plaids. Suits for tabor, business or dress purposes. @10 to_ 835. ASpring Overcoat. They're here in almost endless array of “toney” styles, kinds and colors, From the Plain and sober black, for the man of quiet tastes, to the breezy Fawn and Dove colors for the youth of “swell” ideas. $10 to $30! A pair of Trousers? Well, just see them. Noisy checks, swell stripes, Delightful combinations, quiet patterns, plain designs, rich and rare, §3 to $10. We're in touch with the times. Ahead of them all in style and tone, below them all in price. ‘The nearest to perfection in fit. The best values to be found at this time, because our goods are as low in Price now as they'lleverbe. We're dack of you in any- thing yoa buy—in everything we say. You know what that means with us, More than mere words or empty sound. We can fit out sireand sou, from the 4-year old boy to the 300 pound man. ROBINSON, PARKER & CO., REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, apl7-eo 319 SEVENTH ST., COR. OF D. INCH WOOL HENRIETTA, ALL SHADES, AS Troost STRASBURGER'S Dry Goods and Carpet House, apl7-3t 820 7th st Tin: Is No Cr in this broad land as beautiful as Washiugton. There is nocityin the whole world with such beautifully paved streets and shaded avenues. There is no city in which it is such a pleasure to walk and rejoice in all the spring’s loveliness. Each day and weck will add greatly to the attractiveness of the favorite proma- nades, but no matter bow charming the surroundings, how beautiful the trees and flowers, and how balmy and salubrious the air, ifa MAN'S FEET HURT him, if his SHOES DRAW, and his FEET are TENDER AND SORE, all nature’s swiles cannot comfort nor cheer him, THE MOST COMFORTABLE WALKING SHOES FOK THIS SEASON AKE KANGAROO AND RUSS! LACE AND OXFORD. KANGAROO, FROM $4.50 TO 37.00. RU BBR S85 BB UU RR * | BBB U U RRR Baa, bs fos Ee aa BBB UU CK OK 857 apl7 1211 F STREET N, W. Consers: Corsets! as it will gradually break the house must keep taem, To be with: . Corset Oue might ax well be without is to measn er visited th mm entire igre, pertect rd by the f ery w ~ » brands of Corsets, }a oroughly nnot re | addvisinie t jebrated C, P | These C known the world over, i first-class f P | TSECPS Ail they. wes finisi and pr ve is, from #1.. 3 to their best ly niecensary 10 add that they do not | ‘ude of goods, being satis- tier manufacturers. Then Majesty’s Corset," an excelicnt Corset Also the P, D. Corset, Which ranks | keep | soods, | | ave ex who willadvise yo | thing'in ae conseienth cap Corset, we will sell i AND WHITE AND | Ska IN COLOK | ove ally worth #1. We are also the Washington Agents forthe new pat- E NG CORSE 1, an euurely new idea way of 4 Corset, To iutroduce Public them for $1. Any Corset bougit from us that does not give the expected wear will be replaced without parley. in the thei to the LANSBURGH & BRO., { | | brixwan Shirts and Drawers, per suit, 6 a Made Half iiose, Tan and Ecru, | COMBINATION, 11th st, iI HE }SPRID | 1 | Ju the Spring, a mother's care Should be the baby’s exercise, In the Spring, good fresh air Is for what the baby cries, We sell BABY CARRIAGES from $4.08 up, 11. In the Spring the housewife wonders How to fight the Summer heat. Ju the Spring the roaring thunders ‘Turn sour the milk and meat. We sell the best and most reliable REFRIGERATORS: in the market. Prices way down, 11. In the Spring you must prepare For the outing which Summer lends, In the Sprinw you should beware ‘That your “traps will not be bummer than your friends, Our stock of TRUNKS, SATCHELS and VALISES comprises all the lutest designs. ‘We also show everything in the way of TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, JEW- ELRY AND FANS. PICTURE FRAMES made to order from the latest designs in mouldings. R. GOLDSCHMID, HOUSE FURNISHING AND CHINA PALACE, apl0-3m 1007-1009 F at. n.w. Moxomexzs. Moxvmenrs, A Large Assortment of GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES, of beautiful figures for CEMETERY AND PARLOR DECORATION. Worth visit to see them. J. F. MANNING, apl7-1m 1320 Pa. ave. n. w. Taz Great BANKRUPT SALE or WINDSOR & CO’8 FINE FOOTWEAR 18 THE PRESENT GREAT SENSATION IN THE SHOE BUSINESS OF WASHINGTON. Each succeeding day brings greater numbers to this sale, Each purchaser helps to spread the fame of the GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED. Many of the best bangains are still at your disposal, As every shoe has to be sold before we vacate the store, you can buy ALMOST AT YOUR OWN PRICE. Call early, before the assortment is entirely broken up. apl7-eo «1423 NEW YORK AVENUE. TRAW MATTING, FROM_10c. UP: GOOD OIL Sous, ee STRASBURGER’S Dry Goods and Carpet Honse, ap17-3t S20 7th st. 65, EEE gSSg Sssq Sys8 R R Rk R... 2: Our Stock of Ladies’ and Children’s Kid, Lisles and Silk Gloves, as well as Mitts, is complete in every de- tail, and we are satisfied we cau please the most fas~ tidious person. . GLOVES. GLOVES. GLOVES. MITTS. MITTS. MITTS. KID GLOVES. All our 75c. Emb. Back Kid Gloves, a All our 81 Emb, 3 All our 81.25 Emb, Back Kid Gloves, at $1 per pair. Allour $1.50 Emb, Back Kid Gloves, at $1.25 per pair, Allour $175 Emb. Back Kid Gloves, at $1.48 per pair. All our #1.25 Undressed Kid Gloves, at $1 per pair. All our 95c. Misses’ Gloves, at 50c. a pair, All our $1 Misses’ Gloves, at pair, All our 1.50 Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, at pair, All onr $1.98 Undressed Monsquetaire, at #1.68. We have the above Gloves in all the leading shades a8 Well as BLACK SILK AND LISLE GLOVES. Allour Allour All out All our € All Silk Gl All Silk Mitts at pair. AlLSilk Mitts at 39e. a pair. All Silk Mitts at 4Se. a pair. All Silk Mitts at 69c. a pair. Misses’ Silk Mitts at 18. a pair. You can have the above in Black aud Colored. We have a well selected stock of Parasols, Ruchings, Hondkerchiefs and many other things at popular prices, A RRR cco oA ppp AA ROR CO AA DD AA RRR C AA DD AAA KR C CG AAA D D 4 A KR K Coc A A DDD $18 Seventh Street n. w. HIRES’ ROOT BEER. ‘The Purest and Best Drink in the World, Appetizing, Delicious, Sparkling. A Package (liquid) 25c. makes five gallons, EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED. NOTEOUBLE. EASILY MADE, No boiling or straining. Directious simple, and if iade accordingly there can be no mistake. Ask your Druggist or Grocer for it, and take no other. See that you get HIRES’. Try it and you Will Not be Without it, ONLY GENUINE. Philadelphia, Pa. THE Made by CE, HI TTTTH TH Tt WH TH ’ no U HU UR HU U u u U fig U cu POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. Established 25 years, THESE PRICES HOLD GOOD ONLY FOR THE DAY MENTIONED ABOVE. THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT offers for morrow 5 boxes of Faucy Ribbon, all silk, 5 hat trimming, sells for 40c. @ Se. a yard. ysrd, to-morro’ 5 THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT offers for to-morrow all of Freres Koechlin’s best quality French Ssteens at 0c, a yard, regular Price THE WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT offers for to-morrow 10 pieces of our 15e. Nainsook at lOc. ayard. THE LINEN DEPARTMENT offers for to- morrow 50 of our $1.90 Fancy Table Covers, in all colors, at the low price of $1.10 each, THE UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT offers for to-morrow an elegant lace curtain,3\ yards Jong, tape edge all round, sells for $1.35, for $1 ayard. THE ART DEPARTMENT offers for to-mor- row a line of cheuille and tinsel coxds, all colors, sell for 10c. a yard, for 5c, a yard. THE CORSET DEPARTMENT offers for to- morrow odds and ends of C. P. a la Sirene corsets, slightly soiled, sell for $1.75, for $8c. a pair. THE COTTON UNDERWEAR DEPART- MENT offers for to-morrow 50 doz. of 85c, gowns, has 2 rows of inserting, cainbric ruftie at neck and sleves,and cluster tucks, for 62¢. each, THE CLOAK DEPARTMENT offers for to- morrow 17 light-triped cloth Jackets (ladies) tailor finish, in all sizes and shades, sell for #3 regularly, to-morrow #2.25 each. + THE HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT of- fers for to-morrow aline of Ze. colored-bor- dered hemstitched Handkerchiefs for 5c. each. THE UMBRELLA DEPARTMENT offers for to-morrow 25 gloria-cloth Umbrellas, gold cap, sell for $1.25, for $1.09 each. THE MERINO UNDERWEAR DEPART- ‘MENT offers for to-tnorrow 25 dozen of Indies? Jersey fitting, gauze and balbriggan vests, sell regularly for 50c,, for 25c. each, (Sizes, 28 to 32) THE MEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT offers for to-morrow their #1 stitched-back kid sloves, in new shades, for 8¥c, 8 pair. DAILY BARGAIN LIST, ‘7TH, 8TH AND D STREETS, ae ae News” ar ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP. The “Easter” display in our Art Embroidery Parlors on second floor will be continued all the Additional Faster NoveltiessreTon display throughout the store, especially im Gloves, Hosiery. Laces, Ribbons, Jewelry &. EASTER PARASOLS—We have a great num- ber of Parasols that want to be out on Faster Sanday, We haves few of the extreme styles in Imported “Novelties” that surpass in beauty and lightness any we bavejever shown. What an improvement over the sun-shades of even & few yearsago, In comparison these are truly works of art. It is a wrong notion to think them expensive. The prices are very much the same asasked for the less stylish shapes. We call particular attention to the Imported English Twilled Silk Parasols, in Onibre stripes of Blue, Brown, Red, Gray and Black, Aunisbed with the fashionahie La Tosca handles. Other equally stylish Parasols, with Canopy tops, and la Pompadour ede, in all the Sprinz shades, These also have the ja Tosca (long). handles. Very elegant line of Children’s Parasols, in various shapes and colorings. (First floor.) Easter Handkerchiefs again. Not less than fifty beautiful styles of Ladies’ Pure Linen Handkerchiefs at 25 each. Gath- ered expressly for this Easter occasion, Here are the most conspicuous styles: White snd Colored embroidered dots taround the border, and edged with Val. Lace. Plain White, with double row of Hemstitching an inch apart. Narrow Hem, with elaborately embroidered design inside of border, Hemastitched and corded-edge, with ,embroid- ered flower design in each coruer. Scalloped edie, with two inside corded threads, with embroidered dots between, and an embroidered desien in each corner, Rerrow heat Wit, tnck-wide iattice-work, and three corded threats. Checker-board conted blocks aM over, with embroidered dots in the corners, Narrow ,hem with four inside rows of drawn threads, with cluster of diced,blocks ip each corner. . Scalloped-edge with daintily embroidered corners, rs And various otherfstyles too numerous to mention here as they would require almost an entire column. (First floor; center table.) A TUMBLE IN V —We have reduced the price of Ladies’ Fine French Balbrixxan Vests to 35c.,3 for $1. ‘These have low neck and no sleeves, are Jerseyjcut, French finished neck and arm hole, and are unquestionably the finest Vests ever sold at the price—in this or any othercity, Go on, center table Thursday morning, (First floor, first annex, rear.) EASTER sEWELRY.—We haveyadded a erent many beautiful pieces to our already weil se- lected stock of Fancy Jewelry. We bave « great many exclusive shapes in brooches, or: ments, &c.—copies of the genume solid gold Pieces. We beg tocall attention to the quiet, Unassuming richness of the shapeszjand de- signs shown by us, which are in strong trast to the cheap-looking, showy pieces with Which the market is flooded. We coutrol for this city the productions of one of the moxt reliable and painstaking manufacturers of the north, and we select only such pieces as we think will please our patrons. It would re Quire a test to prove ,that theseSpieces are not genuine gold. Here are a lot of nick-nacks—really indispen- sible and very cheap. Lace Pins, 10c. Same, with chains, lic, Silver and Gold-finished Hairpins, 4c. Real Shell Side Combs, Shawl Pins with bronze and steel bu dozen. Ladies’ Kotled Gold Cuff Buty Various designs, lo,and per pair. head Colored Pins, 10c. dozen. Bangles, 18c, each. Silver Bracelets, Rhinestone Screw Earrings 25e, Solid Silver Lace Pins 8c. Real Enamel Lace Pins 7 idized aud Silver Bangles Uc. cach. Onidl Silver Fob Chain The “Lovers’ Ku Rings #1, Men's Oxidized Match Boxes 50c. each. And other equally desirable a ticles too numerous to mention Afew moments can be profitably spent in looking through the various attractive Jewelry bits now on display in this departinent, (Fiv ju Jett of main entrance.) OWNEKS OF DOGS can have them properly collared, &e., by us at small expense. No mat- ter what the size or nationality of thedoug we Lave the right collar, lock, chain, &¢, (First floor.) MEN'S “EAST NECKWEAR. New shapes, new coloriugs aud,patterns, Tecks, and Four-tn-hand. From’ the plainest to the most thoroughiy English. We call particu- Jar attention to the beautiful line of Tecks and. -hands in Cream White and other ds ate tinted grounds, with -figures, siripes, &c., in rich and attractive colors in contrast, at SOc. each, BICYCLE RIDERS, Men's Lone Hose of medium weight durable cotton, in Navy Blue, Seal Brown and Oxford. At the extraordinary low price of 35c, ‘Three pairs for $1. (First door.) TO CHILDREN AND MISSES—If we “sold nothing but Children’s and Misses’ Suits, Jack- ets and Cloaks we could not please you better iu style and price. Not so well in price, for the proportion of the expense is smaller than if it occupied a separate store, and we can therefore afford to sell at lower prices. But the st the attraction. The time was when the sty: a Child’s Suit was of little consequence, how, Just as much care and attention is be- stowed upon them ss the Ladies’ Garments, Never before were they so cute, so pretty, 60 comfortable or becoming. We have the control of certain of our best styles, hence ,they are not to be found elsewhere. We spoke of the Easter Suits yesterday.' ‘To. day we shall tell you of Jackets, Refers and Cloaks. For school wear and good service we offer Children’s Keefer Jackets, in light checks, priced as follows: Pearl Solid Silver Children’s Oxidized aud - each, Size 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Price , $3.50 84. $4.50and 85 Children’s Reefer Jackets, with brass buttons, gold anchors, &. These are in new shapes, in plain Navy and Green, and alsos few stripes and plaids. Sizes 4, 6, 8 10and 12 years, 86, 36.50 and 8 lish Blouse-back Reefers, in y Blueand Cardinal, trimmed with fancy silk cord. This is one of the latest.and most becoming style of Reefer. Sizes 86.50, 87, and $7.50. 1 lot of Misses’ Jackets, in Tan Shades, sizes 14 and 16 years, Ouly $4.75 each. This is a bargain. Misses’ Jackets with bell sleeves, and satin facings, in Tan and Blue, and Gray and Bine Stripes; sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. Only 86.50 each. We are also showing an elegant line of “Novel- ties” in Jackets in the popular “Directoire” and “Empire” styles, with the flowing lappels, and show Copnemaras, Peasants, Newmarkets and other eqnally stylish shapes, in both plain cloths aud fancies, such as plaids, stripes, &e. Some of the latest shapes have the Accordion Plaited skirts and capes. 4.50 to 17.50, SPECIAL FOR CHILDREN.—One lot of Cloaks made from the finest imported cloths, and embrace stripes. checks and plaids, sizes 4 years, Exactly half price, Reducea to. AL FOR MISSES. Wool New. Marke we juestionably the $ SHADES.—It is simply because — be. < would Pay. the pay shade that, 1s Gur dic, Shades. yards long by 1 wide, (Fourth a MADRAS. base other than any fall He ee Woosesvar Arn 17, “Sronr | Jost Laxorn- A lot of genuine Irish Twreds end Chevicte, ‘The Irish certainly understand how to weave cloth. These patterns were made expressly for us by the IRISH WOOLEN AND EXPORT MAN- UFACTURING COMPANY (Limited), of Dublin, Ireland, (This i 0 eynticate Of woolen many fachurert Which Mr. Parneli, the great irish caveman, 6 terested.) We've got a doren different patterns in the Piece, to be made up to measure, Checks, stripes, Plaids, of course, but differently threaded an@ combined to anything you've seen, If there's such @ thing as NEW designs and patterns ia cloth THESE ARE NEW, Woven to OUR onder. Alone with then Immediately the invoice was received we had Some of the nobbiest patterns cut aud made up into sults for our stock. They can weave cloth sross the water, but old America can make it up Detter than shy nation om earth, At least we think #0, Long Sacks and graceful Cataways—cut and made as OUR artists know bow to make them, We've got a display in our West Market Space window. EASTER NECKWEAR. ‘Nine ont of every ten gentlemen you'll meet next Sunday will have ou a pew tie, Mark it aud see. Every incoming express brings us somenew bovelty. We believe in the 50-centera, Goo enough for anyone to wear. That ts, ours at 60 ernis are, It's not infrequently you'll find Qupiicates elee- where at and @1, The more odd the shade, the more peculiar the Grure, dot, or stripe—the more stp lish, Pufls, Tecks, and Four-in-Havds sre fashiona- Die. whey UUiGUe, é, aud Pimk, A few out of the many. More Neckwear than you ever saw, SAKS AND COMPANY, FASHIONISTS, SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPacr, a > > or Easter. GLOVES, JEWELRY, LACES, HANDEERCHIEFS, SUN UMBRELLAS, NECKWEA PELFRINE OK JAC) TRIMMED HAT « THE PIXINGS OF ONE Tf you are in need of any of the above items to come Plete your Totlet for Easter Sunday pay usa visit and You will find our assortiwent full sud prices low THE BON MARCHE, APS, White Mull and Embroidered Caps—the haudsomest variety ever shown, The Little May Queen, new shape, with vise front | and back, very becoming. Price, #125. ‘The Little Lord Fauntleroy, new shape, very stylish and becoming, price $1.4, 1.75, #198, atz to $2.48, you will Gnd the best values shown anywhere. THE BON MARCHE. Prinses. An immense varict Prices, from @5 to #25, | But to-day we wish to speak of oue particular style of which we have bought alarge lot of, to get at a price so a8 to enable ns tosell them for @, their actual value is $1 They are heavily beaded, and have net sleeves, with extra oruaments, THE BON MARCHE. Miusers. Everything in Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Ornamenta, Millinery Trimmings and Fixings. Style and price always guaranteed, SEE OUR DISPLAY OF TRIMMED HATS FOR EASTER. RRR ccc oH H ERR AA KR Oo MME AA kRE HHH PE A KR i eo ae 4 k R CoO H H kee? 316 SEVENTH 8T. Nw, aster Orrenive OF CLOTHING AT THE LOWEST PRICES ever before offered by any other clothing house in the District. Phis stock has been carefully selected by Mr. Friediai York since is Bre, and every: thing will be found to ve entirely new aud stylish, ‘This opportunity now to buyers has never been aftered by ally other Grin. “Below will be found sole of may cheap prices: Men's suite, part cotton, $3.62. Men's Suite, all $4.37. Very Fine, wool, € Beoteh jots. all wool, #6. Corkscrew Suite. in Blue, Very Finest Corkscrews, Shildren’s Suits, all wool, $1.25. Children’s Suits ali wool, €1.50. Children’s Suits, all wool, @1L.87 Children's Su: -~ len's Pante, all woo £1.50. $1.75. Rich's Pant all wool, Men's Fine Prince Albert Suit satin faced, well made @11-75. 0" Sux Suish ning, Boys’ sults, 14 to 18 years, @2.75, ©: aud @5, All these bargains to be found at O12 ¥ ST. N. Ww. 81x Doors from Sth st, \ ASHINGTON INN. And Cottages Completely Purn: For Reut ior tue Season of 1b! HENRY PD. GREEN, 141 F Fev Or Tar Masy Bancarss a CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS —aT— WEYL’S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 7TH ST. N.W. A FOR NEN. 50 and upward all-wool Snits Ryd ney Overcoste ag 5 allsuk Mned Spring oe 50 and upward: good, at €7. upward: sabu, ‘worta #6 and upward Overcoats at €15, worth $25. FOR BOYS 6 TO 14. 2 one 4 Suits at 83h, worth $8 a mnereat 6S. FOR BOYS 15 TO 18. > aman Pg ee ee yd elsewhere under #10. ¥ stock of eh is fresh from the manu- fatturere.tpd cannot be guvelied ss to Sin ie ‘terial, lem workmaustily Fuaranise yous saving of at least 25 por cont in patos “t WEYL's ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 7TH ST. N.W. —Old_ patrons of OAK HALL will be specially Wrisri ar the great increase of stock and Uadiey ities at the Lew store, apl0-dm ‘WITH NEW IMPROVED LACING, $1.00 PER PAIR UPWARD. ‘Fitted to the Hand. A Glove having no superior in Fit, Styles or relishih. ‘The only Glove that will Gt all size wrists. No Buttons to come off. No Button-holes to ix ‘The most convenient Glove made. ‘If you try one pair you cannot do without them.