Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1889, Page 4

> ae 9 4 THE EVENING STAR: THE EVENING STAR. THE EVENING STAR has the fullest Local Circulation of any Newspaper in the World. and as an Advertising Medium is worth more than all the other papers published in Washington. an ‘This week's mystery is the question: “What thas become of the crew and passengers of the deserted Danmark?” When discovered the abandoned vesse! was in a frequented route of Ocean travel, anda broken chain hung from her bow, suggesting that at some time in her ‘voyage she had been in tow of another vessel. ‘The general inference has been that her pas- pengers and crew were rescued by a i na which afterward for a time took @ Danmark in tow, and news of their Bafety has been expected in New York very day for some time past. But the ex- ted tidings do not come, and hope is turn- into anxiety and despair. It does not ap- , however, that the case is, as yet, by any ans hopeless. The rescuing vessel may have been a “tramp steamer” bound to some distant port: or the indication of the broken chain may be deceptive, and the persons on the Dan- mark may have abandened her for a sailing vessel, or for the open boats and rafts with Which the Danmark was well supplied. They evidently left the ship deliberately and ina body and intrusted themselves to some vessel or ‘vessels which they believed to be safer than the slowly sinking Danmark. If it should turn out Yhat their choice of alternatives was fatal, and That they left the Danmark, from which they 4would hgve been rescued, only to meet death in their ftail life-boats, the tragedy will be a repe- tition on the water of the Willey House disas- Yer in the White mountains. The dreadful sound of an avalanche of stone, apparently roll- ing down the mountain side upon the Willey House, drove every one of the terrified occu- pants from this building to seek safety else- where. Bat the avalanche divided before reaching the hotel, and while the building was Zntouched every one of the persons who fled from it perished. The abandoned Danmark may be the counterpart of the deserted Willey House, but the fact is not yet ascertained, and hope for the safety of the ocean travellers need not yet be surrendered. es Mrs. Rawson, the divorced wife of the Chi- cago banker, is reported to be about to go on the stage with a play of her own writing, founded on the story of her domestic and other vicissitudes. This is rubbing itin. The pub- lie have had so much more than they want of Mrs. Rawson in real life that it is outrageous for her to force herself upon them in a mimic representation also. When the world comes to be Yegulated as it ought to be there will be a place provided for corralling men and women who have made themselves disagreeably notorious and keeping them out of sight till the rest of humanity has had a chance to rest its eyes on something else for a while and fill its lungs with fresh air. ———- The nearer the day for the opening of the Berlin conference approaches the more per- sistently Prince Bismarck labors to show that it was not he, but.Consul Knappe, who brought about all the troubles at Samoa, Germany, he says, has no proper interest in the domestic af- fairs of the islands. That is good, as as it goes. The next thing we may expect of Prince Brismarck is a command to Consul Knappe to release King Malietoa from captivity and send him back to the throne where he rightfully be- Jongs. _—_—_—— The Countess Festetics, of Vienna, who has jast been made defendant in a divorce suit, is Hot without her share of sensational domestic efperience. She was the daughter of a poor suburban tradesman and « brilliant beanty, and ‘was discovered and married by a stockbroker named Fischer, of common antecedents but some means. Her husband's income enabled her to appear frequently at the theater and other public places, where she fell under the eye of Count Paul Festetics, a young nobleman of ancient lineage, who began a violent court- ship, without the formality of asking permis- sion of her husband. When apprised of the condition of things, however, the latter kindly consented, for a consideration, to step aside and let the lady get a Klausenburg divorce, as it is called there—a form of separation which is not recognized by the Catholic chureh and con- sequently not by the Austrian court, but which is valid in the eye of the civil law. The count, whose family did everything in their power to break off the affair, persisted in his purpose of marrying her, and they have lived very amica- bly ever since, the only apparent impediment to their happiness being the occasional embar- $asements which the indefinite social status of their union has brought upon them, It has ‘been rumored for some time that the countess’s ambition was not satisfied by her present rank, and that she would have no objection to make another expedition to Klausenburg for the sake ofa member of a certain royal house. It is possibly the culmination of such rumors which has brought about the count’s suit, ——————— Distressful snowstorms are the latest visita- tions which have fallen upon Silesia. When the people are not starving to death they are drowned by inundation; and, when the water has gone down, a late April snow comes to blight the crops and freeze the poor cottagers in the thighlands. The poet who thought ‘variety the very spice of life missed a deal of Pleasure by not having the lines of his career cast in this Prussian province. _————— A colored church in Indianapolis is going to feproduce, on its own platform, the scenes of the inauguration of President Harrison, all the gaembers of the administration and their wives represented in the show by members of the congregation. If the President wants ffother outing, let him run back home for an renin, buy a gallery ticket, and get an out- bide view of the inauguration drama. _————— At the rate the poles are coming down in Wew York it is estimated that Broadway will be cleared all the way to Central Park by the end of the week. The New Yorkers are already be- Binning to plume themselves upon their lighter, sirier anda pparently broader street in the ab- Bence of the cloud of overhead wires, $$$ An exhibition of revolutionary relics has been pened in the palace of the Louvre in Paris, ‘The greatest relic of them all is the palace in ‘which the collection is housed. When mobs ond insurgent armies have wrecked everything else worth wrecking in Paris, the Louvre has held its ground. The measure of its antiquity is past calculation, but the primitive building is known to have been in existence as far back as in the seventh century, when King Dagobert reigned. It was used then asa stable and ken- nel for the king’s horses and hounds, ——<—$———— ‘The quarrel between the unionists and the ies at Birmingham has broken out again and to bode serious trouble for Mr. Cham- ———— +e —_____ The “‘no news,” which is good newe, is not the kind we are getting from the overdue Steamer Danmark. Gusar OF CLOTHING AT THE LOWEST PRICES before offered other clothing house in the Fists stocu has Doom carefully selected ba Mee from New {y= bis fire, and every- Se Tound to tS eaticaly ew ‘and. ia Below will be found some of many Rey 62. "s Sa oe eS eames pian Aral wool, from Sthet mb1-3m FIN) FOR TO-MORROW. SATURDAYS ALWAYS A BUSY DAY IN OUR AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. THIS PARTICULAR ONE WILL BE EXCEEDINGLY 80. EASTER FOLLOWING-—THE MILD SPRING WEATHER-SETS ALL THE YOUNGSTERS CRAZY TO PUT ON THEIR NEW DOUBLETS. WHEN THRRE’S SO MUCH TO BE BOUGHT AND SO MUCH TO BUY FROM ANY ASSISTANCE WILL COME IN HANDY—WON'T IT? WE THOUGHT so. HERE ARE A FEW ITEMS THAT MAY LIGHTEN THE BURDEN A LITTLE. A GRADED TALK—THAT IS WE ARE GOING TO CONSIDER THESE SUBJECTS IN SECTIONS. WE CAN BE MORE COMPREHENSIVE. YOU CAN CATCH THE IDEA MORE READILY, SUITS OF COURSE WE'VE GOT SUITS FROM FOR MORE MONEY THAN $15. g15 WE GO AS HIGH AS 820 AND 825, To BUT THE MAJORITY OF YOU ARE $10. NOT INTERESTED ABOVE 815. FROM THAT PRICE TO $10 ARE THE CONVENTIONALS — PLAIN BLACKS IN WORSTEDS, CHEV- I0TS AND CASSIMERES. THE FANCY CREATIONS IN THE SAME FABRICS WITH TWEEDS AND HOME-SPUNS ADDED. THEY'RE JUST SUCH SUITS AS YOU'D EX- PECT FROM A TAILOR FOR DOU- BLE THE MONEY. FOREIGN WEAVES AND AMERICAN. CREEPING DOWN IN PRICE~ CORRESPONDING REDUCTION OF VALUE—MUST BE 80. BUT QUALITY IS STILL THERE—LOTS OF IT. MORE THAN YOU EVER SAW AT THE PRICES BEFORE. MORE THAN YOU CAN FIND ANY WHERE ELSE NOW. OTHER P£O- PLE MAY HAVE EQUALLY AS GOOD—BUT THEY ASK MORE FOR IT. THE PATTERNS AND DE- SIGNS JUST AS PRETTY AS THE HIGHER GRADES-SUITS MADE JUST AS WELL. FABRICS NOT QUITE AS FINE AND SOFT—BUT THE SAME CUNNING HAND MOULDED THEM ALL, SHORT PANTS OR LONG. WITH VESTS OR WITHOUT, DON'T TOUCH LOWER THAN 2.50. WE'VE FIGURED THE WHOLE THING OUT. THEY CAN’T BE CHEAPER AND BE GOOD, THE $2.60 ONES WITH US ARE ALL UGHT. NOT MUCH FOR “DRESS Up"—BUT GOOD AND SOLID FOR THE SCHOOL OR PLAYGROUND. THERE'S WHERE MERIT TELLS, AT 85, $3.50, 84. 84.50, AND 85. MORE QUALITY WITH EVERY CENTS INCREASE. SHORT PANTS SUITS ONLY. NO VESTS AT THESE PRICES. HARD ENOUGH TO GET THE TWO PIECES OUT AND LEAVE A RELI- BLE AMOUNT OF THE “RIGHT STUFF" IN THEM. FROM 4 YEARS TO 18 YEARS WE CAN FIT YOUR BOY. WE DON'T CARE WHETHER HE'S UNDER SIZE OR OVER. THAT'S A TASK OF OURS—ALWAYS TO BE READY TO FIT ALL SIZES— FROM THE LITTLE WEAK, FRAIL CHILD TO THE BIG, OVERGROWN ROLLICKING YOUTH~AND FIT THEM, TOO—NOT JUST COVER THEIR NAKEDNESS—BUT TRIM THEM UP IN STYLE. FOR THE INFANT OF 2% TO THE GROWING HOPEFUL OF 6 A YEARS. ONE PIECE AND TWO PIECES. SOLID, HARD QUALI- TIES FOR WEAR AND NOT FOR LOOKS TO THE ELEGANTLY HANDSOME DESIGNS THAT WILL STARTLE YOU WITH THEIR MAGNIFICENCE. THEY'VE GOT THE “OLD RELIABLE” IN THEM, 50 TO&15. DON'T GIV MORE, OR LESS. THERE CAN'T BE ANY BETTER MADE THAN OUR 815 ‘8. THOSE FOR LESS THAN $2.50 ARE DOUBTFUL, ALL SORTS OF CURIOUS AND AT- TRACTIVE COMBINATIONS. THE SAILOR KILT,— THE ZOUAVE JACKET KILT,-ONE WITH A VEST FRONT, THE MAN-O'-WAR’S MAN'S KILT, THE HIGHLAND— IN CHECKS, PLAIDS, STRIPE: PLAIN COLORS, COMBINATION! ALL SORTS TWISTED AND TURNED UNTIL THEY'VE §£: HAUSTED THEIR PROLIFIC CREEPING DOWN. 810 To SHIRT WalIsTS MINDS IN THE VARIETY. AS MANY SHIRT WAISTS AS WE DON'T THERE ARE Boys. EXPECT TO SELL EV ONE-BUT SOME’LL W If YOU ASK US OUI ION—THE “STAR” IS THE BEST. IT HAS PROVEN ITSELF TO ONE NEL—A HALF A THOUSAND ERENT PATTERNS FROM LOOK BETTER TO THE LAST. WE'VE A HALF DOZEN OR MORE OTHER KINDS. GOOD FOR ANYTHING? OF COURSE— ELSE WE WOULDN'T HAVE THEM—25e. TO $1.75 — PER- CALES, LINENS AND FL. NELS. THE VERY CREAM OF THE ASSORTMENT THAT WAS IN THE MARKET. £ IMPORTED A LOT OF THINGS THIS SEASON THAT HAVE NEVER TOUCHED AMERI- CAN SHORES BEFORE. THE LONG PANTS MAN O° WAR SUITS WITH THE CAP, WHISTLE, AND EXTRA COLLAR OR TWO ALL COMBINED, GENUI! NOVELTIES. SOME THINGS LONDON'S SUCCESS—FAUNTLE- ROY'S—THE WHOLE RIG—THE ADMIRAL—A SHORT-PANT SUIT, ouT OF THE RESPLENDENT WITH GOLD- LACE EMBROIDERY. THESE ARE NOVELTIES—NOT ALL~—BUT A FEW OF WHAT THE SHIPS BROUGHT US OVER. THEY'RE NOVELTIES BECAUSE NO ONE ELSE HAS THEM — BECAUSE THEY'VE NEVER BEEN SHOWN YOU BEFORE. YOU'LL FIND THE PRICES ON THEM FAIR ONES— NOT TUCKED ON BECAUSE YoU CAN'T GET "EM ANYWHERE ELSE. A SUIT MADE IN THREE PIECES WITH SHORT PANTS ESPECIAL- “LY FOR USE NEXT SUNDAY. FROM 85 TO #15—-ALL SIZES— MODESTLY RICH IN ITS APPEAR- ANCE — EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD — IN ITS QUALITIES, FURNISHINGS.—YOU DON’T HAVE TO LEAVE ‘THE FLOOR YOURE ON FOR FUR- NISHINGS—NO MATTER WHAT'S WANTED IN THAT LINE. EXTRA NOVELTIES IN NECKWEAR FOR EASTER. ORDINARY, —t — THE CONFIRMA- TION SUIT. FIFTY STYLES AT LEAST. ALL COLORS—ALLSHAPES—SOME RE- VIVALS OF POPULAR OLD ONES. NEW CREATIONS — EXTREMELY BRIGHT COLORS—OTHERS SOM- BER AND QUIET—EVERYTHING FROM THE BABY-CAP TO THE BOY'S DERBY—TURBANS, TAM- O'SHANTERS, DOUBLE-ENDERS, WINDSORS, SCOTCH CAPS, SILK HATS, LORD FAUNTLEROYS'— SCHOOL, PLAY OR “DRESS-UP,” COMFORT AND WEAR FIRST— LOOKS AFTERWARD— THAT'S A GOOD RULE—BUT WE COMBINE THE THREE—AND A FOURTH et pert AND KICK = CAN'T DO IT. WE GUAR. ANTEE EVERY PAIR WE SELL. ‘AKE THE ABOVE AS HINTS ONLY TO WHAT WE'VE GOT. PEN COULDN'T PICTURE THEWHOLE. + THOROUGH BOYS’ AND CHIL- DREN'S OUTFITTERS — THAT'S OUR CLAIM—ADDED TO THAT A bop, og mage OF PRICE THAT US AS OFFERING THE AT GREATLY CUT PRICES, a Gee eS, Mave, aA we mivat move tt, to de it kly we have put the knife in prices up to the hilt. We mention a few of the bargains, but you must come and look to fully appreciate the opportunity offered to buy first-class goods at cut rates: saat quality Smyrna Mats, regular price @1.75, cut 9 bint auality Sinyrma Rugs, regular price $3, cut to aq bist quality Smyrna Rugs rerular pride 84, cut to Pest quality Smyrna Rugs, regular Price $6, cut to Japanese Rugs, all sizes, a few 9x12, we will close out at $27.50. Scrimm, 05e. a yard; Pongee Drapery, 15¢.; Has- Bocks, 25c, Sse Solid Walnut'Sideboart, Marble Top, $17.50, Imitation Mahogany Sideboard, $17.50. Natural Cherry Finished Sideboard, 817.50. Antique Oak Sideboard, $20. Antique Sideboard, 822.50. Solid Oak Sideboard, 825, These Sideboards are cut-in prices from @5 to $7.50. The best Solid Antique Oak Chamber Suit in the market for 825. On sll Chamber Suits over $75, and Parlor Suits over $100, we will give a discount of 15 per cent. One Silk Plush Suit, 6 pieces, cherry frames, $50, One Silk Plush Suit, 6 pieces, spring edges, $60, One Crushed Plush Suit, 5 pieces, $40. One Crasied Piush Suit, 6 pieces, 865. ‘We'll sell any Portieres or heavy Curtains in stock at cost and hang them free of charge. Great bargains in our Lace Curtain Department, We sell the cheapest GOOD Refrigerator on the market, and guarantee them, Baby Carriages at all prices. The best and cheapest line of Mattings wohave e shown. ‘ Loose Covers cut and made to order on short notice. If you want more than your money's worth come and see us, These prices are for cash on or before delivery. ap19-1m W. H. HOEKE, Bevery man aspires to be well dressed. Self respect demands it, and there fire three essentials to being & well-dressed man. Well hatted, well gloved and well shod, The last the most important and really the least expensive of the three. Stylish, good fitting, comfortable shoes, and a pair of over gaiters to set them off, completes the air of elegance to which every man aspires, THE BEST SHOES AND OVER GAITERS CAN BE HAD FOR SMALL COST. BEST QUALITY HAND-MADE SHOES, $4, $5, 86 AND $7, OVER GAITERS IN ALL COLORS, $1.00, RRR OO Rm OTTTT 58, Pe UG RRR, MYT g 3 BBB OU ORRR OT SS B uU RR & Pon BBB UU ROT ss apl9 1211 F STREET N. W. TIT 00 T OO tT OO rT OO v 00 MM MM OO RRR RRR 00 WoW WwW MMMMO OR R ROR O O WWwWww MMMM O O RRR RRR O O WWWW MMMO ORR ERR OO WWWW MMM OO KR ERR O00 W W CONCLUDES OUR GIGANTIC SPECIAL EASTER SALE OF INE,SPRING FOOTWEAR. JIndging by our sales at the week, to-morrow Will be the busiest day we ever had. That the bargains we offer are real and not only on Paper, Just watch the crowds in our stores to-morrow ; there certainly can be “no smoke withont Cut this out and ask to see what we here advertise: FOR THE CHILDREN—(Special Barguins uutil to- Plorrow night only» Boys’ best $2.50 Button and Laced, Boys’ Tan-colored #2 Laced § Boys’ 21.25 Veal Calf Button and Laced... Youths’ $1.50 Durable Dress Shoes. Youths’ $1.25 Seamless: Misses’ $2 Russet color Button Boots. ‘Misses’ $1.48 Fine Spring Heel Button... Childs’ $1.25 Patent Tip Button... Childs’ $1 hand-made Spring Heels . FOR THE LADIES—(Bpecial Prices until to-morrow ni Hand-turn 83.90 feather-weight Button Boots. 22, French Kid $4 best-made Button,, Hand-welt 33.50 Extensi Elegant Kangaroo and Calf Shoes, worth @6—$3.85 Real hand-mad BRING THE CHILDRE AN EASTER PRESENT FOR EACH ONE. WM. HAHN & CO.'S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 816 7th st., 1922 Penn. ave., 231 Penn, ave. s.c, apl-e0 R. SGisacas 1007-1009 F ST. N.W. NEW STORES, ‘Tt more than meets my expectations. It grows; gets better every day as I become accustomed to it and my customers get used to it. Nothing like room, light, and sir to promote good looks, good health, and good. nature, and those three go a long way toward promot- Ing good business. You will find me always pursuing the same old course—giving the very best goods for the very least money. Notice what I am doing for Saturday and Monday, April 20 and 22, 2 Tapestry Vases for 98c, $1 Tapestry Vases for $48c. 2 Tapestry Flower Pots for 98¢, #2 Double Vase, with Bird’s Nest, for 98c. English Decorated China Tea Sets, 56 pieces, worth 5, at 82.98. American Hand-painted China Tea Sets, 68 pieces, worth 88, at $4.98, Carlsbad Elegant Hand-painted China Tea Sets, 56 Pieces, worth $10, at $7.98. Enghsh China Combination Dinner and Tea Sets, decorated with spring flowers, 130 pieces, worth $15, at $10.98. Glasgow China Combination Dinner and Tea Sets, elewantly hand-painted with natural flowers, 129 pieces, worth #22, at $15.98. French China Dinner Sets, handsomely hand-painted with dowers, 113 pieces, worth 825, at 819.98 Elegant Hand-painted China Chamber Sets, worth 85, at 83.78. Rogess Bees.* Silver-; Nick sliver Teaspoons fant peiters aly aoe 3o tae eet Tablespoons and Forks, 81.96 Fine BlownsGlass Water Tuimbiors, 6 for 21c. ; Wine lasses. G for Lic. 5a TSSI6 in., for 78e. Rugs, 22x46 in’, for $1.48. os ie Ree ee weity, Bosh Stationery aud Usbenns Bere new Baby Carriage for Easter Sunday. sre ated aay he Saree aor . - Hotes ean whew and attractive ‘Baby Gasises ‘Alliny 86.48 Curtiages for 64 980 Aimy Hig Cortese toes e. aay a ans Sasa ae Alling (Hic th ‘ill also give 10 percent: Prices ons fine Baby from $20 to ‘speclal inducement," t wiven with R. GOLDSCHMID, 2p10-3m 1007-1009 F st.n.w. Sm, BTN FRow a Dry ap17-3¢ 3 2 B BA BBB BaP BB my BB POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS. PRICES MENTIONED HOLD GOOD ONLY FOR THE DAY MENTIONED ABOVE. CLOAK DEPARTMENT~—Offering for morrow a line of very pretty Tea Gowns, of fancy French Flannels, with solid cashmere front, bell sleeve and “Princess” back. come in beautiful combinations, Always sell for $10; to-morrow, $9.50. PARASOLS—A timely Easter bargain—a line of Black Silk “La Tosca” Parasols, with 10-inch etched silver stick; sell well for 86.75; to- morrow, 86. UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT—Offering for to-morrow a line of 6-4 Tapestry Table Covers, all colors; sell for $1.25; for only 89c. each. ART DEPARTMEN rare bargain—100 Velour Art Squares, in beautiful tinsel effects; worth every bit of 82.50; to-morrow, 92c, each, COTTON UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT— Offers for to-morrow our $1.39 Lace-trimmed Skirt; has Cambric ruffle, with Torchon Lace inserting and edge, for $1 each. DRESS-GOODS DEPARTMENT offers for to- morrow very handsome styles of French Fian- nels, in Stripes, Plaids and Persian effects, specially adaptable for Wrappers, Tea Gowns d Children’s Dresses and Wraps, usual price 65e.: row—A lot of Glove Buttoners, with bone han- dies; were 5c. ; for 2c. each. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT has for to-morrow a lot of Children's “LordFauntle- Toy” Collars, worth 5c, ; to-morrow, 2 for 25c. DRESS TRIMMING DEPARTMENT offers for to-morrow 11 pieces of Pure Silk, 45-inch, Biack Chantilly Lace Flouncing, value $1.25 to 82; for one day, $1 a yard. EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT —offering for to-morrow—1 lot of extra quality Hamburg Em- broideries, medium and wide, worth 20 to 25c.; for one day, 10c. a yard. JEWELRY DEPARTMENT-—Offering for to- morrow—1 lot of Shell, Amber, or Black Back Combs, new and pretty designs, sell for 25c.5 one day for 10c. each. LINEN DEPARTMENT offer for to-morrow 10 pieces of splendid quality, Glass Toweling, 22 inches wide, never sold for less than 16c.; for to-morrow, 1234¢c. a yard. MEN'S FURNISHINGS—A splendid Easter bargain—All of our new spring Neckwear, in 4- in-handg, Puff and Tecks, new and nobby pat- terns, sell for 50 and 75c. ; to-morrow only, choice 46c, each. BR B DAILY LIST OF BARGAINS, apl9 7TH, 81H AND D STREETS. Gexstees: ‘This is the kind of weather you've been looking for. You were afraid to shed your winter suit and come out in spring attire. You can do so now with perfect safety. Old Sol has chased the clouds away and re- mains master of the field. ‘The Clothing you're looking for is right here on our counters, Samples displayed in windows, Not gotten up simply to decorate windows, but to adorn your per- son, Noslopshop “Truck” lurks behind a brilliant frontin our house, Not much. Our counters show spring styles of sterling merit, made from fabrics that are in vogue, designed and constructed under our supervision for the youth and mauhood of the Nation's Capital, that in the finer points of fine custom work will vie with the best that Custom Tailors make. It would be impossible to entmerate the styles and kinds we're showing, therefore, worse than useless to attempt it. Suflice it to say that no matter what your fancy calls for or your taste suggests in the clothing line~<f it's proper it's here, The price of a Mau’s Clothes enters largely into his expense account, therefore price is an important item. When you come here and see the styles we're showing and the prices we're naming now you can understand why we never have any cut-price sales when the sea- son’s over, because we mark our goods too low now to permit of future cuts in price. ROBINSON, PARKER & CO, REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, apl7-eo 319 SEVENTH ST., COR, OF D. Panasors Asp Sox Ux BRELLAS, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. NEW LOT OF COLORED SUN UMBRELLAS TO MATCH DRESS GOODS. LATEST STYLES IN PARASOLS JUST OPENED. NEW LOT OF BLACK LACES AND NETS. SPECIAL BARGAIN IN BLACK LACE FLOUNC- ING, AT $2.00; WORTH 83.00. 200 PIECES OF REAL INDIA SILKS, IN PLAIN AND FANCY. LATEST DESIGNS, CHOICE COLORS, AT $1.00 PER YARD: 27 INCHES WIDE. NEW DRESS GOODS JUST OPENED, NEW GINGHAMS AND SATTEENS, NEW HOSIERY. NEW WHITE Goops, FULL STOCK OF GRENADINES, VEILING FOR DRESSES. BLACK GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. CAMEL'S HAIR GRENADINE, AT $1.00 PER YARD, 42 INCHES WIDE; WORTH 81.50. CHOICE GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, aplg 919 PENN. AVE, N.W. Weovme Ghirrs, A LARGE STOCK OF STERLING SILVER, DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR WEDDING PRESENTS, FRANK M. LEWIS, JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, 1215 PENNA. AVE. 46m (PPERS TAKEN NOW ENABLE US TO MAKE ood arrangements with manufacturers, therefore for 30 DAYS we will sell WOOD MANTELS gt an ENOR- MOUS DISCOUNT. The new all in and our floors are crowded. ‘Purchasers can have goods stored until wanted with- out charge and no payment is required until delivery is made. This is the best chance ever offered to select from an extensive stock of choice designs. Fai, Amn 19, 1889. ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP'S “STORE NEWS.” ‘The brightest and best of the spring season's “Novelties” ate bere—gathered expressly fot this Easter time. For the past two weeks we have written columns about them, and yet not half has been told. To-morrow, Saturday, the day before “Easter” Sunday, will no doubt be & busy day. especially in some of the depart- ments, and s sufficient number of clerks will be Joaned to these by the less busy departments to insure all patrons prompt and satisfactory at- tention. Yet the best buying time is in the forenoon. Easter “Novelties” in Gloves, Hosiery, Rib- bons, Neckwear, Laces, Jewelry, &. “Easter Tokens” in fine Cards, with and with- out bores, 30c. to 84. Young Chickens, &c. ELEGANT GLOVES—Do not spoil your Eas- fer suit with an ill-fitting cheap glove. We haven't a poor glove in stock. Won't keep them, We can please you in every particular in Gloves, no matter what kind, shade, length, or price you want—except cheap gloves. ‘We have opened new importations in lovely tints of new Greens and Silver Grays, as also in Pale Wheat, Primrose, Mauve, Golden Tans, &e, Fine in quality, perfection in fit, really elegant, FABRIC GLOVES—Fine Kid-Fitting Silk Gloves st prices usually asked for the inferior grades, It is due to our large buying direct from the source of the Glove supply. Ladies’ 6-Button Length Black All-Silk Gloves, at 60c. per pair. Ladies’ 6-Button Length All-Silk Gloves in Black and assorted shades of Tan, Mode, = and Brown, 75, 850, $1, and $1.25 per pair. ‘Misses’ All-Silk Gloves, Embroidered Backs, in Tans, Modes andGrays. Only 50c. per pair. Ladies’ 6-Button Length Taffeta Gloves, in Tans; Modes, Browns, Grays and Black. 23 and 45c. per pair, KID GLOVES. —We notice this season an im- provement in the dyeing, finishing and coloring in our different grades of Suede Glaves, and call Particular attention to the following excellent ines. > Ladies’ 8-Button Length Mousquetaire Suede Gloves, embroidered on the back ; various shades of Tan. Only $1.35 per pair. Ladies’ 8-Button Length Mousquetaire Suede Gloves, in all the tints of Mode, Gray, Tans and also Black. Only $1.75 per pair, Ladies’ 8-Button Length “Trefousse” Suede Gloves, embroidered on the back in the latest style stitching. Black and all the popular shades of Tan, Gray and Mode, Only 82.00 per pair. BOYS’ EASTER SUITS. There are no better Buits to be had for the money than these, 1 lot of Boys’ All-wool Brown-mixed Plaid Cheviot Norfolk Suits, well made, strong mate- cee and offered at the low price of 84 per ite 1 lot of Boys’ All-wool Mixed Cheviot Suits, stylish cut, well made, and extra durable cloth; 4 per Suit, For Large Boys. 1 lot of Boys’ Tan-and- Black Mixed Cheviot Suits, strongly made, and ‘Will stand almost any amount of rough wear, Will make number one School Suits. Sizes 10 tol5years. Only 84 per Suit. Your Boy's Jacket may yet be good. If #0,we offer an extensive line of separate Pants, in very attractive pi@terns, light in weight and color- effect. 5c. to Novelties’’ in fine Kilt Suits, both of one and two-piece. Spring weights and many exclusive styles in cute and becom- ing shapes, Kilts from 0 to $11 per Suit. New and attractive patterns in the popular “Mother's Friend” Shirt Waists, confined to us for the territory of Washington, Has the ad- Justable web-belt, with buttons rivetted there- on. Itisagenuine worry-saver, Three quali- ties. 50c. 85c., and $1 each, (Third floor.) EASTER “NOVELTIES” IN BABY CLOTH- IN There isa “Fashion” in Baby Clothes, Some- thing new every season. We keep the stock fully abreast of the times, and every desirable new style or shape, or color, instantly finds its way here. More mothers are finding this out each season. The sales prove it. Latest shapes in Infants’ Caps. Three styles at 50c.; one is around corded Mull Cap, with full ruch and broad ties; another is a three. Piece Embroidered Cap;and the thirdisa three- piece Corded Cap, all finished with broad tie strings. 50c. Three very attractive shapes in Infants’ Caps at75e. Tam O'Shanter Caps for Boy Babies, Very cute shapes, with handsome trimmings, S12 2 avd $2.50. The “Mistletoe” Cap, hand-made of fine drawn-work, coxcomb front of Valenciennes Lace, and edged all around with Valenciences Lace. $3. The “LiInfanta” Cap, body of feather- stitched and hemstitched mull, edged all around with double row of Valenciennes Lace, finished at top with rosette of white narrow ribbon, broad mull ties, with lace edge. $1.63. Infants’, and Children’s Pique Sun Bonnets, 25, 3734, and 50c. each. Infants’ and Children's Pique Sun Hats in Poke, rolling shape and straight rims—three styles—30, 65, 75e. and $1 each. Infants’ Corded Mull Hats, in Pink, Cream, and Light Blue, $1.75. Also, lange sizes of the same for children, $1.75. COATS—All the popular shapes in Infants? Spring Short Coats, in Shades, 85, 85.50, 86, $6.50, to $11.50, Infants’ Cashmere Long. Cloaks, two choice styles, at 84. One has cape with tucks and her- ring-boue stitching on the skirtzand cape; the other has a tucked skirt and embroidered cape; both are splendidly made and lined with satin, 84, (Second floor.) MEN'S EASTER SCARFS—Delicate-tinted ground-shades, with rich-colored figures, de- siens, stripes, cross-stripes, &c., surpassing in beauty any yet offered at the price, Fifty cents never bought handsomer scarfs. A judicious purchase enables us to offer Men's Fine French Balbrigan Shirts Drawers at the exceptionally low price of 50c. per gar- ment. Genuine French goods and remarkably cheap. Bicyclists.—We jhave added another new line of Bicycle Hose, These are all wool, full reg- ular made, heavy rib, aud an excellent weight, We have sold them before at 81, but will sell this lot at 75c. per pair. Entrance, 1013 F street.) EASTER SASHES.—We have just secured s beautiful “Novelty” in sashes. They are made from fine surah silk, have knotted fringe ends, measure 534 yards in length, and are 11 inches wide, The shades are white. cream, black, light blue, pink, Vieux Rose, cardinal, Havana, and Reseda. Price $5 each. (Ribbon Department, first floor.) LADIES’ GAUZE VESTS.—We have on sale Ladies’ Fine Gauze Vests, in high neck with long and short sleeves and ribbed arm. 25c. each, ‘We never offered a better grade at the price. Extra-fine qualities of Ladies’ Gauze Vests at 35 and 50ec. each. LADIES’ BALBRIGGAN HOSE.—There ap- Pears to be somewhat of a revival in the demand forbalbriggan Hose. Weare selling agreat many, For warm weather they are the best. They don’t heat the foot, or rub off; they wear well, and launder easily. We offer Balbriggan Hose in plain and drop-stitched, double heel and toe 25c. per pair. Balbriggan Hose, finer quality, in plain and silk-clocked, double heel aud toe, extra value. ‘Bde., 3 for 81. Extra-fine quality Balbriggan Hose at 42c. For stout Ladies we offer “Extra” sizes of Bal- briggan Hose at 25, 40, 50, and 623¢c. (First floor.) APRONS—Two styles of White India Linen Aprons—oue style has five-inch hem, with three deep tucks above, the other has deep hem with inserting above. Both have wide long tie strings, 25e. each. CAPS—The sale of Caps last Saturday was a great success notwithstanding the rain We shall. continue it this Saturdsy—to-morrow. We offer: Nurses’ Caps, with Ruffle all around, double ruffle at the top edged with Lace 123¢c. Waitress’ Caps, made with full Ruffle and edged with Lace, wide long tie strings. 12%c. ‘We do not believe you ever heard of lower Prices on Caps. (Second floor.) CORSET COVERS—Three good bargains. 1 DOUBLE VE WAISTS.—The best Waist for Infants, Children and Misses. Made of strong White Jean and bas a double ‘of Cloth a double Ve. Strong, firm and cheap; 50 and ‘T5e, each, Eastern Scxpax Reorisires, Notwithstanding the rain of the last few days. the NECKWEAR—Pisk, Clark & Flage’s New Bow. The latest imported novelties in Crepe de! Four-in-Hand Scarfs, A matchless variety of Puff, Knot, and Four-in-Hand Scarfs, which will be offered uring this nale at 470. each. THEY SHALL BE. For to-morrow ) we offer the same (Saturday) Special Prices as quoted earlier in the week, AND ADDI- TIONAL BARGAINS, some of which are quoted be~ EF rE A FT ss GLOVES. English Gostekin Gloves, in shades to Bi AA aa ff S match your Easter overcoat or trousers, reduced from P aA a e@ $1.50 to @1.35. Tried op at our risk. oa a MISCELLANEOUS. Biack Jap Silk Handkerchief, Bot 22 LP ALE | aesrramatet seme mist an wa gE Rk 0 °O bg “AAA ‘Scarfsand Belts to match Silk-striped Lisle Sook®, eet aA The correct London style Umbrella, All the latest 00 Vv y fot rah yEtgs novelties at apecial prices, me ee LADIES’ EASTER NOVELTIES. G65 Litt “oo “WY Fextests ” GLOVES. Don't wear inferior gloves: they are deat S@-EVERY PAIR WARRANTED._eg Qtany price. The “*Pulais Royal” Gloves are tried on at $#-FITTED AT OUR RISK._g our risk, Every pair warranted, And yet prices con- Before we quote the Price Surprises we must do our- siderably lower than usnally chanced for the best. : The $1.85 Undressed Kid Mousquetaires, in Dress ‘THE “PALAIS ROYAT,” in accopt reenomsi- wine no meres | ecotn andes, nin sahsiieh deahin het. bility of the fit and wear of its Gloves, demonstrates the qualities to be the best. Tieskin Monusguetaires at SGc. that usually retail at Oe, You ask: How is it prices are from 15 to 20 percent below the prices usually quoted for the best Gloves! Extra Quality Undressed Kid Mousgnetaires st ‘P8e. that would be cheap at $1.50, We reply: First, we import direct; in many in- stances the Gloves being manufactured expressly for the Palais Royal. Second, we secure special discounts Painis Royal” 4-button Dressed and Undressed for prompt payments, Third, we can afford small hoves, in the new Greens, Blues, Reda, ‘Tana, Profits because of no losses. Fourth, we are sacrific: | Fawn, &c., at 1.508 pair, are worth at the credit ing « partof our small profits for to-morrow. stores (Continued below.) Sk @ utilizes 5 50, aud i 21.95 81 48 Movsoverames I ‘or S81, 25 (Every Pair Warranted.) Four new shades of gray in S-button Undressed Kid Mousquetaires, new narrow-embroidered backs, (Continued below.) 81.50 Mexs Groves FOR 81.35. (Every pair warranted.) English Derby Kid Gloves with the new embroidered backs. Have pair tried on and you'll appreciate the 1.50 Gloves (to-morrow ir. es—This is @ separate department and tof counter. Price surprises at 25, 38, a pair, EASTER PARASOL NOVELTIES. ‘The Canopy Parasols for carriage use, the Detachable je Tosca Parasols, and many Exclusive Paria, Novelty Parasols at special prices. At #1.75 the new mongque-top Satinette Parasols im Challic and French Sateen colorings and figures, Ate: the new effects in checks and striped silk , plaids, stripes, band borders, and jacquard effects in moire, surah and G. G. silks, and satins, (Continued below. $1.50 Frexea Km Groves 960. (Every pair warranted.) Not reduced in price, but worth $1.50, There is no question of the worth, for Real French Kid Gloves Tarely retail under $1.50. The price (96c.) should make you suspicions, for we presume you know the real French Kid Gloves from the imitation. THE REAL have an agreeable odor, are elastic but epringy, stretch and regain their shape. THE IMITATION have a disagreeable odor, are elastic but spongy, stretch and lose their shape. EXAMINE OUR 96c. GLOVES snd you will admit the Palais Royal has the best Glove banvain in town. THE COLORS—New Tints of Tans, Browns, Grays, Fawn and a Fast Black. THE STYLE—4-Bnttons; the fashionable very mbroidered Backs, THE FIT—Could we warrant every pair ff the fit ‘was not of the best. The Palais Royal's guarantee em- braces the fit aud the wear, (Continued below.) = i aa ae $2 Movsoverar: s For $1.85, (Every pair warranted.) These Gloves are made from sclected skins only. Cut separately and carefully hand-sewed thronghout with silk especially manufactured for the purpose. In short, the very best gloves imported. The price usually charged is $2, many of the credit stores charg- ing 82.25 for identical gloves—gloves made by the same manufacturer, i. ¢. the glove maker af the world. These gloves come six pairs ina package, each pair being different in shade. In new and beautiful tints we show: EASTER UMBRELLAS, NOVELTIES. It requires a half column to sound the pratecs of @ Goudtful article, only three words to tell of the gen- uuine, ‘WARRANTED ONE YEAR. Warranted one year—That is, if the material splits within one year of purchase, recovered frre of charge. This guarantee holds good with our “Gloria” umbrel- Ine at $1.35, a6 weil as the capensive imported povel- 81.98 for our 82.48 “door knocker” handle “Gloria” 48 for our $2.98 15-inch silver “Tosca” handle oria.” See window display for more expensive novelty handles, Profit by the special prices. EASTER WRAP NOVELTIES, ‘The latest London and Paris styles of “Marie Stuart,” Directoire, and English walking Jackets, The largest Variety of beaded pelerines and Visiter in this city, Jerseys, Ulaters, Wrappers, Tes Gowns im variety to Please all tastes and pocketbooks, #12 for the new $15 ulster for pelerines valued at #10. 84.50 for broadcloth jackets worth #6. 8 for pleated jerseys usually €3.50. ‘ses’ and Children’s suite and ulsters, also a 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 12%, pure linen Handkerchiefs will be offered at L0c. 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 - a yard, Se. Windsor Scarfs of w: Six shades of gray, Bix shades of tan. Six shades of brown, Six shades of mode, A fast black, The embroidered backs vary from tiny threads of silk to the medium widths, THE FIT—Have a pair tried on, and if you are not tempted to buy you'll be an exception to the rule. (Continued below.) as. Movsovrrames 89. $1 Prcsxrs (Every Pair Warranted.) Even at $1 you are often offered imitation Pigskin, while the Palais royal guarantees the genuine and charges only 89c, As elastic, twice as durable as kids is the real Pigskin. S2~Children’s sizes will be fitted to the “hand at our Tisk, but we respectfully request our patrons to try and call during the less busy hours, viz.: 8 to 10am. 1 to 3, and 5 to 6 pan, (Continued below.) 6,000 Pans Or Six Groves. YOUR DRESS MATCHED IN SHADE. The Palais Royal asks attention to the Taffeta Silk Gloves. The slight admixture of linen, while not det- rimental to the appearance, makes the Gloves more durable than All-silk, Taffeta Silk Mousquetaires, 25c., 39¢., 5 All-silk Mousquetaires, 39¢., 50c.. 75c., ¥B8c., $1.25, 21.48. ing silk at 20c. Fauntleroy” collars at special prices. A price list, but does it tell you of the variety and beauty of our new stoc Piaited Mull “F" Collars, 2 for 25 2 She. Surah Silk “F” Collars, with Tie; White, Cream, Light Biue, Pink, inal, 50c. Hemstitched “F” Collara, with Bow Hemstitcbed “KE” Sets, 81.65. Linen “F" Seta, with Rufiies, 50c, a ed Mull Ties at 12M4ec., 19c., 25c., 35e, be., GS. el. 1.50 quality Black Silk Lace Scarfs, 73¢ feet long, 1 foot wide, for 81.25, $17.50 Hand-run Lace Scarfs for $16 each, EASTER SHOE NOVELTIES. Curtis & Wheeler's and Croxton & Wood's Spring Novelties in Footw 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. se in new shales of real Milanese pair, (Continued below.) SL.48 Movsoverames n D8o, (A JOB LOT.) 500 dozen 8-button Undressed Kid Mousquetaires, narrow embroidery, new shades—tans, modes, browus, grays—imported to sell at $1.48 a pair. S#~ The Palais Royal requests its patrons, who have in the past purchased this style glove for ¥ to note the quality now offered, (Continued below.) oY By a54 S1. 75 Ky Groves For $1.50 (EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.) The latest style English Promenade Gloves in dressed and undressed kid. Improved narrow embroidered backs. We could write a list of twenty new tints and. quote names few could understand. Isn't it wiser to write: We show the dress goods shades of new blues, —. grays, reds, tans, modes, browns, &, Ww EASTER HOSE NOVELTIES. We think wecan match sny 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— 0. & G." Lisle Hose for 450, Boot-pattern Hose for 44¢. Biack Silk Hose for 59c, for boot pattern Silk Hose, ‘sc. for Sohopper’s new shades in Hose, Se. for all sizes children’s Black Lisle Hosa, . for all sizes boys’ Double Knee Hose. EASTER UNDERWEAR NOVELTIES. ‘Se. for lace-trimmed Jersey Bal Vests, ¢. for ribbon-trimmed Colored Ribbed Vests, Silk Vests, in Black apd thirteen shades. ‘d about the price, 25c. for six styles Gauze Vests. Fy and natch these gloves elsewhere | $1.35 for Silk Vests with silk laco trimming, t2~ Ten experts to fit gloves to the hand at the DRESS Ds No Priais Royal « counters to-morrow. ontinucd below. — — Ne ak comparion of quatog an pious a from here aud elsewhere will determine should bay Suors Or Tse Besr Maxers. oe department | 15styles 50c. Dress Goods, which include Priest« (20 per cent discount.) 6#Every article in the Palais Ko; ra hi ~~ monk 20 we marked prices. | ley's Black Cashmere, boot, Shoe, and Slipper has the price marked Novelties in sideband Suitings, Direstotre D for to-morrow at er cent 0 Pity on the pet plainly on the sole Pithe best makes of the best makers only, For in-| Patterus. At 85c.a yard mere quality of Hengi- Ba etta (silk finished) in O14 Rése, Cotta, Boreal, ace IIs & WHEE! or Fos eed ee ee Resada Green, Gobelin Blug, Elettric, Grays, onal reputation, Isi't ®5 the stan efor their ri E hand-made Boots? Palais Royal price to-morrow, #4. | Slate, and Reds, Browns,” Cream, Backend CROXTON & WOOD. For Bt, mifort, durability, 50 hand-turn EASTER DRESS TRIMMING NOVELTIES. Persian Band Trimmings. The 3-inch wide, $2.98 —. for $2.35, The S-inch, 84.68 quality, for and price-worthiness, are not the. : Boots of these manufacturers kuown throughout the yard. ‘The 5-inch wide Mohair Braids, in sll colors, reduced from 50c. to and the 2-inck Silk and ‘Dinsel United st ‘. & W. ‘Trimmings, in Persian apd other for 3ve. instead of 50c. Only sufficient quantity for One dress tweach customer. EASTER RIBBON NOVELTIES. 3-inch G. G, Ribbons, with Satin Edge, in all the trimmings, iris’, children's, and infants’ slip every description are offered you at one-fifth less than the price marked on the sole, (Continued below.) Cumpne: s Wuars Ar Har. Fifty-five coats and ulsters at exactly half price. The garments (fered yesterday sold rapidly, 6 that for to-morrow thirty of the ATUyrhee Darmente are taken from t lar stoc SIZES—trom 4 to 12 years, inclusivg. MATERIALS— Warranted all-wool.’ Stripes, checks, plaids, in blues, tans, browns, grays. STYLES —"Gretchen” and away.” and. for the and ulstei Spring Shades, for 19c. These are for hat and well worth 35c. ayard. odtirty shades in 3-inch Armure Ribbons, for only + Job lot Fancy Ribbons for hat trimmings, inclnding Plain Armure, Armureand Faille, in combination stripes: Armure with fancy Brocade, Plath Brocades with Fuille Edge. Lot 1 at 37c, Lot 2 for 480, Lat 3 for55e, Lot 4forG8e. Lot 5 for 750, S27 Many of these ribbons are at half price, EASTER JEWELRY NOVELTIES. A Jewelry Store—a most complete Jewelry Store, ‘The latest imported novelty, Frosted and Silver Jewelry, Beal Gold, Amber, Tortoise French Enamel, English Garnet, Kolled “Palais Royal prices are nearly ‘8c. for Rings of Enamel Forget-Me-Nots and real Gold. 50c. for Children's Rings with Pearls and Turquoise, Settings. ‘25c. for Silver Filagree Lace Pins, representing Daisies, Lilies, Flies, Btrds, etc. SS ‘this sale, 0c. for the latest style Gold Hair to EASTER FAN NOVELTIES. 20c. for Japanese Fans with triple sticks with lk cond in all colors, ‘Q4c. 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 matoh, }n all, “Ges the 25e. Antelope Puree, the 280. atta, the 50 ‘Bee the ‘Is, modi fic eet — coats 5 pe found near elevat d “adjoining ® table full of CALS, ite mall, three-piece. Cabs, conded, enibroidered and ‘ws abd yal. lace“trimmed ruchiug, 123g. 25e, and Be, each, (Continued below!) = “y- Lars $5 Jackets For $4.50 We might " write $6 jackets for claimed them worth the Ly -Weight Bloadcloth, Brown, Green, ores Coste Sia Red and Ts el Wir $10 BEADED PLLERINES POS Seo” sasccaiterter” Duck ts the demertption at Such 3s the Ty (a7 Folerine, and such ie the GLO Beas