Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1889, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. April 20, 1889, Editor, CROSBY S. NOYES. QHE EVENING STAR has fullest Local Cireulation of any Newspaper in the World. and os Advertising Medium is worth | mere than other papers published ip Washington. Before the next isne of Tar Stan the first | heat of the great race into Okiahoma will be | run andthe filing of claims and the shooting | of rival claimants will have begun. The settl ment of Oklahoma is unique. Reservations have been thrown open to settlement before and | settlers have poured in, mineral discoveries | have been made and adventurers ha swarmed to the scene of rich finds but mo stretch of public land, not | boasting ascertained mineral wealth, has ever { attracted so greata multitude of claimants in proportion to the amount of land to be oceu- pied, orso large a percentage of the adventurous, speculative or desperate element in company | with genuine farmers and business men. And in no other case has the length of notice of the opening of the land and exclusion prior to that date fringed the reservation to be opened with anxious thousands, more by far than can be supplied with claims, ready and anxious torace | and fight for land at the given signal. The scenes in Oklahoma on Monday will furnish a earions and novel study in the making of states, The same experiences may possibly be re- r in the opening to settlement of the “Cherokee Outlet,” the purchase of which from the Indians is to be negotiated by the commis- ers recently appointed. The overflow of labora settlement, the disappointed and the will turn to these lands, and when time of opening approaches they be joined by other thousands from east. The lands to be occupied | Monday cover —_1,887,800 acres. rokee Ontlet,” the unoccupied lands wed to the Cherokees by treaty as a “‘per- wl outlet west.” embraces 6,022,244 acres. total number of acres in the Indian itory, as reported in 1886, is 41,102,546, and tal number of Indians . The five «.vilized tribes number 61.000 and oceupy an of 1 acres. To the land-hungry | ¢ settler these figures suggest great ibilities in the way of further contraction the Indian country, by purchase from the 13 by the government or otherwise, | the opening to settlement of additional h tracts. The ty 1 westerner has no with the policy which withholds the +. unused by the Indians, from cultivation id development. In the tight over the Indian try the settler and the railroads have eda point after a long strv and many jemen and the likely to see a tion of the battle over a series of Okla- A fire wh: ond # half p — -«- = h can inflict a damage of three ion dollars would strip a good n New York, where it oc- + a hole; | . of the ot remote from ants of men. Itis such events the enormous strides in basiness centers of this J years of the existence 3 it we death « in Will be attributed by some to his disappoint- he failure of the President to name There is good reason, had little or His physician had been urging and take a vacation, but he ving his affairs in the hands long as he at all able to em himself, When he was finally ory manner to go home and go to bed there, he was probably two far a victim of disease to have any reasona- bie hope of get his feet again, ——— The number of possible victims of the bullet in Oklahoma is somewhat diminished by the ravages worked by swollen streams which the settlers coukl not ford. If all the reports are true, there must have been a good many deaths by drowning to open the tragic record of the colony's inf The worst is yet to be looked for, a the whisky wagons begin their travels, and settlers of naturally peaceful dispositions are wrought to an artificial frenzy in defence of rights which are supposed to be threatened, or to the assertion of authority which does not belong to them. — + The wind lass workers in the Pittsburg district have done a wise thing in co-operating with their employers to get skilled labor from Europe in order to open new works, The men | already in this country had ¥ of work, and; imstead of acting on the dog-in-the- manger policy, they lent sach aid as their labor unions could to procure importations of fresh blood where it was needed. They properly reasoned that every extension of the trade as whole meant the opening of new markets and the growth of a» demand which would work | eventually to the advantage of all. - — + Sens Erwin’s outburst at Albany yesterd: in which he expressed his in ruling of Lientenant-Governor Jones by de- nouncing it with a variety of epithets, shaking his fist in Mr. Jones’ f: nd atening to drag him from his chair, was not an example of parliamentary di however much it may him to did not feel hike le of other p tuke care of ¢ Jered in ase W w gnation at a have satisfied the Senator's desire to show his courage. The constitution of the state of New les a means whereby the lieutenant- notonly deposed ed from holding any place of trust or ! ler the sta vernument thereafter. | ‘ture, which has the power of im- . a partisan complexion abso- Intely opposed to Mr. Jones. Party feeling would encourage a movement to get rid of him, if itcould be shown that the lieutenant-gov- | ernor had violated the ons of his office. Mr. Erwin's proper course would, therefore, have been to drive his enemy out of ia aie | by regular legal process. ——+ Baltimore is proud of the fact that she has surface-drainage of sewerage. and rather pities New York and other cities with underground sewerage. whose people, she regrets to note, are exposed to sewer-gas, diphtheria and other ills too numerous to mention. The Baltimore Anwrican, arguing in this vein, says: “In a city like oar own, where copious rains and open drains perform the work. for which other less fortunate commercial centers are obliged to adopt an extensi sewerage system, it is positively criminal to order the building of a single sewer that can be avoided by any plausible device.” According to the Baltimore theory it is better that the sewerage shouid be conducted through the open streets, where all citizens may and must sniff the odors, than that a few should saffer from inhaling unconsciously the gases from the same sewerage conducted through underground pipes. If an occasional Balti- morean is drowned in the torrents which some- times characterize the surface-drainage system of that city he falls a victim, presumably, to the progressive ideas of advanced civilization. e underground = THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON a, D.C., SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1889-TWELVE PAGES. New Pazasors Asp Preurzrses. SEATON PERRY. WILL OPEN ON be FH nee A LARGE TINE 0) NOVELTIES IN_ PARASOLS. INCLUDING ALL THE “LATEST STYLES AND NEWEST SHAPES," AT LOWEST PRICES. ROVELTIES IN Bite CRRIAOE Seta DES Xx 2 CRC, 4 A NOVELTIES TN LA TOSCA BRELLA! WITH GOLD AND SILVE! NOVELTIES 1X IMPORTED BE ue NEW BLACK ARMURE S111 NEW EMBROID# RED BLA‘ SH RANGING FROM NEW ENGLISH WALKING JA DATi PRICE OVELTIES IN FANCY BERLIN SHAWLS. 22, 5 R MOU! ED NTINGS. PELERINES, ‘§) ALL sIzEs NEW i SHMERE SHAWLS, NOVELTIES 1 BLACK JERSEYS. ‘ONFINED § CH SCOTCH PUYRS WITH PEESIAN SIDE BANDS FOR TRIMMING. 230 PIECES SCOTCH GINGHAMS, ALL TH EWEST COMBINATIONS, KANGING FROM (CES “EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS” IN FINEST Ss. S, MADE BY THE BEST EXPKESS ORDER. INTED PURE LINEN 5 e SWISS MUSLINS. NEW EUKOP: WHITE GOODS, BANGING FROM i2%c. TO £1 A YARD. NEW GAUZE Vepieit WEIGHT MERINO DERWEAR. NEW SILK AND LISLE KIGBED UNDERWEAR, t®~ CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES, AND COK- RECT PRICES. SEATON PERRY, Perry Building, Pennsylvenia aventie, corner of Ninth it street. Established iN40., EAD SATURDAY'S STAR, AND YOULL, KNOW it. It means the createst Remuant Sale that ever took place, ¢ ug Monday, April DOUBLE Land 1245 11th stae RBR oO OU RRR BB UU RR EBR U RRR BB RR BBB RR OUR ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S SHOES—LIGHT CALF, KANGAROO, RUSSET—IN LACE AND OXFORDS, IS ESPECIALLY LARGE AND NEW. It is our aim to put onr business into snch a condi- tion that every man will say: “Iwant another pair ex- actly like the last.” That means that our shoes will be always the same, and always right. Such a business cannot be done by dodving about and picking up “jobs wherever we cau find them and having huge bankrupt sales. Itis only to be accomplished by pursuing the plans we have so far successfully followed—viz: stick- ing to makes that earn our confidence. We never have shoes to sell you for half price, for we don’t buy for half price. The best and steadiest work always com- mands the same price and gives out the same good re sults, We buy the best of the makersat a fair price, aud sell you the best at a fair price, LACE AND OXFORD: $5 a 86, 85, $4.50. ARTHUR BURT & CO, 12We WIDE, PoP- Poplins, at our Monday, April ATION, 11th st. k KAUFMAN apZo-3t > . i uILapeLputa Sroae value I the inches wide, at 40c. a yard In Black Surahs we a Polored Henri- ading shades, 44 showing extra gvod values at S5c. to lored § urahs, and new effects in | Striped Moires, tos We are showing beautiful styl and Ginghams, 124gc. to the finest. WHITE Goopbs. we are showing extra values in India Linons, Victoria Lawns, Plaid Lawns, insooks, Persian Lawns, &., &c. We will offer great bargain in Ladies’ ines sell at numbers of choice styles, at 18e.a pair, fully worth We are offering special inducements in ‘Matting and Cilcloths. CARHART & LEIDY, 7th and 706 K st. n.w. POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS, THE PRICES QUOTED POSITIVELY HOLD GOOD ONLY FOR THE DAY MENTIONED ABOVE, CLOAK DEPARTMENT —A line of $7.50 light Striped Cloth N rkets, perfect fitting and very stylish. Monday, $5.85. $8.00 “Connemera,” of the same cloth. Mon- day, 86.00. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT-~A line of 40- iu, Colored Mohairs, and 40-inch Wool Plaids, of the newest spring colors, Monday, 45c.a yard. UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT—300 pair of Lace Pillow Shams, new patterns, large size; price 50c, Monday. pair. ART DEPARTMENT—100 Satin Pin Cush- ions, size 9x9; price 35c. Monday, 17e. each, LINEN DEPARTMENT—Just received some- thing new in Huck Towels; they are full bleached, with a handsome border and large size; the price will be 2e. To introduce them we will offer them Monday for 22c. each, PARASOL DEPARTMENT—A line of $2.50 White or Cream Lace Parasols, with Natural Sticks. Monday, $1.98 each. TOILET GOODS PEPARTMENT-—1 lot of Extra Quality Rubber, Fine Combs; now sell- ing at 10c. to 18e. Monday, Se. NOTION DEPARTMENT-A lot of finest Col- ored Silk, Elastic, Plain and Fancy: finest goods made; worth 38c, to 50c. ayard, Monday, 19¢, a yard. JEWELRY DEPARTMENT-—A lot of Amber Hair-pins, with Oxydized and Fancy Gold and Silver Tops; cheap at 50c. Monday, DRESS TRIMMING DEPARTMENT—A lot of 27-meh All-Silk, Black Figured Chantilly and Spanish All-over #2.50ayard. Monday, RUCHING DEPARTM only we will sell our Extra Quality Tourist Kuftting, 6 yards Plain and 3 yards Lace Edge, ina box; sells for for 19¢. a box, EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT—A lot of Remnants of 45-inch Swiss Flouncings; sells tor 75e. to@1.50ayard. Monday, 25c. a yard. MEN'S FURNISHIXGS—Our 50c. Ribbed Ankle, B.& D. Jean Mawers, Monday, 45c. a pair. BBE A ot 2 88s BB AA u Uv Mu aM 7” BBR AA UU MMMM | S55, BoB co MMM SBE A A UU MMM Syg8 DAILY LIST OF BARGAL ‘The young and growing cities of the “republic which have heretofore viewed surface drainage as offensive and dangerous in populous settle- ments, and to be discarded as soon as possible in the progressive stages of municipal growth, will note with interest the Baltimore idea. — GF No other paper published has anything like half as many readers in the city of Wash- ington as has Tus Evexixe Stag, and no other one has yet supported its claims by an affidavit of its circulation. i MATTINGS!: EXTRA HBAVY FANCY Mista ger uaa yard., recular Value u shy | rHUnsDay, 25TH, FRIDAY, APKI 7TH, STH AND D STREETS. (UB REMNANT SALE TAKES PLACE Ix OUR OlKeste department, 2d floor, pom lg By Clearance of four milix. DOU! . Serrxa Ovesive oN 26TH, SATURDAY, 27TH Le ‘A Grand Display of ART NEEDLE WORK AND NOVELTIES IN FINE EMBROIDERY. «+ MRS. E. BRASELMAN, ap20-6t* 608 11th st, near Faw. Le ae eee ie Use Pror. Coors BBR AO, MM 22 £4 + Ar Bop Ass tua BBB A A LLLL MMM . oo Fre oo | é oO EF 0 0 r 00 OF L 1 FR td £ i oF TLLL il ¥ 4 THE FINEST CHEMICAL PREPARATION IN THE WORLD. Established in 1868, Read a fow of the testimonials of prominent citizens Of Washington and elsewhere: ‘We have sold Cook's Balm of Life more largely than any other proprietary article in the market, with one oF two exceptions. STOTT & CROMWELL, Wholesale Drugsists, 480 Pa. ave., Washington, D.C. An indispensable preparation for the immediate re- Kief of uervous headache, dyspepsia, and indigestion, G, W. MOSS, Agt. Adams Express, Washington. D. C. For acidity of stomach and dyspepsia it is wonder- ful. Exterually, for skin troubles, it is very effective. JOHN H. CHEEVER, 15 Park Kow, New York. Balm of Life is a sure cure for scald head, milk crust, itching of the scalp, and pimples on the face, JAMES J. JOHNSTON, M_D., Alleghany City, Pa, It is so generally useful that I must commend it to the public, LEVI WOODBURY, Proprietor of St. James Hotel, Washington, D.C. Thave used the Balm of Life in my family. I am sland to join others in commending an article that is evidently doing so much god. 0. 0. HOWARD, Brig.-Gen, U.S. A, Thave given your Balm of Life s fair trial, and am much pleased with its effects. ANDREW WYLIF, Late Judge Supreme Court District Columbia, FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUGGISTs. L. MOXLEY, Manacer, : 610 10th St. N.W, w Washington, D.C V TE ARE GOING TO SET THE TOWN WILD th our Kemants; $10,000 worth Just in from la. Youknow it now. KAUFMAN'S DOU. # COMBINATION, 1241 and 1243 11th st. ae. Tur Bos Maxcue. SPRING WRAPS. JACKETS: At $4.48. Tan Kersey Jackets, Lap Seam, at $4.48. Fine Black Stockin- ette Jacket at $5.98. Tan Directoire Tailor Bound, Vest-Front Jacket, Special Bargains, at $5.98. Fine Black Corkscrew Jacket, Lap sat 87.48. Fine Black Diagonal and Corkscrew Jackets, Directoire Front, Tailor bound, Choice Fine Stripes and PELERINES Fine Beaded Pelerine, Net jeuded Sleeves and Cut Jet Pendents, at #748. Fine Ottoman Silk Heavy Jet Sleeve ornament and Jet Fringe at | $0.98, Fine G. G. Silk Heavy Bead ront and Buck, Cut rines at 85 to with and without Jet, but the above are extra bargains, FICHUS. Emb. Fichus at from #15, with and without Jets; seme wood | bargains, BEANES. A full line of Black and Colored Cash- mere Shawls and Searfs cheap. | LONG WRAPS At one-third off toclose the balance of long Spring Wraps. We will sell them at two-thirds of marked price, or $6, | fora garment marked THE BON MARCHE. Caps. We call your attention to our complete aysortment of Infants’ aud Children’s White Mull Caps at from 25c. to $3; all marked at very close prices, but we want to speak of some particular | new and becoming styles. ‘The Lord Fauntleroy at 81.48, and $1.98. The Little May Que $1.25, with viser front and back, very Decoming and stylish. Boys' Corded Hats, new and stylish, at 50e. up. Sun Bonnets in Pique at 25 and 48c. Pique Flats at 50, 68 and 75c., in Poke and tlat shape. See our styles before buying; we think it will pay you. RES BB EBB OO RB OO BBB 00 RRR RR cco co 9 G9 ce ‘TH ST. N.W. TA, IN CO crazy Cloth, and new none the Remnants Monday, April “MAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION, 11th st. 5. ap20-3t « R auren’s Pareyr METALLIC SHI And COOPEL'S BROAD LIB ROOFING, Made from Copper, Tin, and Steel Plate. For public and private buildings, barns, and outhouse Abso- | lutely rain, storm, and fire-proof, easily applied, ar- tistic in finds! ns the BEST IN | THE NATIONAL SHEE oth st., | New York city. rihis District, Fst. n. Easter Canns, EASTER BOOKLET: ART PRINTS, EASTER NOVELTIES. ©. C. PURSELL, Bookseller, 418 9th st, | | | Catalogn’ L ROOFL YM. L. HODGKINS, A. Jcuivs Lassvene DO WE SI ‘That is a question that c those who purchased of us during the last tree w We leave our present location as soon as our building, corner of 133th and F streets, is huished. Not a dollor’s worth of the, present stuck to be taken into the new quarters. SER ‘What we will sell on MONDAY, April 22, and con- tinue through the week : REMNANTS. _KEMNANTS, TS. Of Satin Damasks, les, Satin Cremornes, Suk Sheluhs, Suk Damessees, SUk son Tapestries, Raw silk Plushes, Plain Tomak Plusbes hes, Velour, Sh Bronzevalles, runuing m lengths from Lt y one-third of original price, For example. we will cell yard that we sell in full roll ut the line. ‘All our Heavy Turkoman Curtains at one-half orisi- nal price. ‘Our specialty in this department will be a very wide Turkoman Curtain, 34g yards long. in Cri ; Blue, o live,and Old Gold, at 7.05 per pair. pairs of Silk Curtains, $5.75 per pair, reduced B10. ‘45 pairs of Printed Batiste Curtains, $1 per pai ‘They are beautiful, And we sold them last vear at but the sale having slackened we our counter Monday morning, Aj pieces French Luble Linen ¢ make), 75e. yard. Ped dozen extra large Towels, in Huck and in Dam. ask, at apiece, ‘They will 40 cts, S15 SEVENTH STREET. on a Plush at 7c. per wid so on through taken at sight, and are good value at WE WILL ALSO SELL fet 48, reduced fron } Cherry Boutfet at $48, reduced fryia & 1 Oak 7 4 Silk Plush Parlor ody ttk nh tet Si,» urn sot Seite for little money. re Cuane® to bay a Parlor antique Oak Bed ‘Suites, beveled-plate Mirrors, 3 vige ‘Siirspring Mattresees, 8.50; mb23-3m_ Beata ae Dies mow rin the nate of ous Rene Es st ae Lithstae, | you Yes. Buthow? Wehave beefi experimenting for twenty years, and have at last secured an apparatus that is sure. It has been an easy matter to destroy the moth in either the worm or miller form, but to de- stroy the eg has been the difficulty. Our Moth Ap- paratus will do it, and never fails. It makes no differ. ence in what stage of its existence, nor whether in Carpets, Furs, Clothing or Furniture, Anything we can get into our Apparatus (it is 15 feet square and 10 feet high), we euarantee to kill all the moths or insects of any kind thatmay be in it without the slightest damage to the finest fabrics or furniture. This Ap- Paratus has been in use in New York city for over 25 years. and has received recommendations from many noted people, whose names are published in our cir- culars, Write or call for particulars, TO KEEP THE MOTH OUT. In order to keep the moth out it is necessary, first, to kill it in its different forms by the above method; then, if clothing, pack it in a Cedar Chest, a Mothaline Bag, Mothaline Cloth, or Moth Paper. If Furniture, have slip covers made of the Mothaline Cloth, or if you have slip covers put stripes of the Moth Paper about under the covers. If Carpets, lay stripes of Moth Paper or Mothaline Cloth about the edges of the room. If carpet is on the floor, if taken up, pack it in either of them. The Mothaline Cloth has a great advantage over the Moth Paper, as it is tough and strong and will last for years, We have all the above preventives for sale at lowest market prices, SLIP OR LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE. The assortment of goods for Slip Covers is complete, and comprises every style of goods used for this pur- Pose, from the cheapest cotton stuffs to the finest linens. Our cutters are first-class, and perfect fits are guaranteed, The charges for cutting and making in first-class style are as low as ordinarily charged for common work, We make no charge for samples and estinates, ~ WIRE WINDOW SCRE! We havea patent on the best Wire Window Screen ever made for private dwellings, and furnish them at about the cost of the carpenter-made screens and doors. We make no charge for estimates. Write us permission to send our solicitor to show you the screen and give estimate, CHEAP WIRE DOOR AND WINDOW SCREENS. We have an excellent Wire Window Screen that we make and put up to fit any ordinary sized window for about 10c. per square foot, for orders of six windows or more it costs less. This isa tongued-and-grooved screen and is cheaper and better than any carpenter- made screen. We also have the Wire Screen Doors, which are proportionately low in prices, ADJUSTABLE WIRE WINDOW SCREE We are selling these at from 35c. each up; thi fit any ordinary sized window. - BABY CARRIAGES, #1We show over 100 different styles, varying in price from $3 to $30. Call and see them or write for a cata- logue. We make carriages to order, repair them, or sell any of the parts, TRICYCLES. will BICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES. Weare headquarters on these goods for Children, Tricycles from 87; Bicycles from 818; Velocipedes from #3. We have the exclusive sale of several makes, and it will be to your advantage to seem them before making your purchase, REFRIGERATORS, ‘We exhibit over 100 different sizes and styles from the cheapest tothe best; they range in price from $2.50 to $100. The Sideboard Refrigerator, finished Antique Oak or Mahogany, isa new style and a very attractive piece of Furniture for a Dining-Room, as it has a Water Coolerattachment. COOLERS. nd if youwanta good article what you waut as low in Wejshow a good variety vill be sure of gettin price as anywhere in this country. sv) RIES. Onr line of Say comprises the latest novelties and sh be appreciated, “The new silk effects in cotton (ast col astonishing Koods at per yard—exact of sk goods worth $1 le by side they five tect, per yard—when pla told 1 cannot be have alin J. is the best and Put oa the mi: pts, selling tof Haw aud prices as low as tue lowest. WINDOW SHADES, We have made a deep cut into prices ment. Our stock is very large and we 88 und d unted on spriig-stop rollers, » With fixtures complete, at (guarantee each, W. B. MOSES & SON, 8 aud 530 11th st. nw., nd ¥ street northwest, Nos. No. 1100 and 1102 Washington, D. 0, Furniture, Carpets, Upholst Decorations, &: *Y Goods, Interior MANUFAC! AGENTS: For Enclish Brass Bedsteads and Cribs, Hartford ssea, Parquet Flooring, M Woven Wire Mattr W As, Moorish F Berlin Carpets, Steel Door Mats, Best C Sweep ‘The Cataract Washing Machine aud Lace ¢ Stretchers, a) OVS FA LANNEL SHIRT WAIST Boy s fane vale Shirt Waists, Se: Boy's Silk Windsor bth st. 6. And that's the kind we've got—TIE BE: It’s only a few short years since nothing but the very commonest of weaves, cut and made up in the mostslip-shod fashion, were offered as the highest product of ready-made clothing. Is it any wonder that there wasastrong prejudice against buying and wearing what was then called “shop stuff?” Here's the best illustration of the evolution of trade: Now, fabrics that were heretofore considered far too fine and expensive, have been placed in | the hands of artists whose superiors do not live. What they have accomplished is wonderful. ‘They have turned the tide of public opinion in favor of ready-made clothing. THAT IS SUCH CLOTHING AS WE OFFER. ‘The same confidence is placed in the recom- mendations we give a suit—the same reliance on our judyment as to fit, style, eic., as was the wont in the palmy days of merchant tail- oring, and so perfect is the result that a gentleman may step into our store, make a complete change at amoment’s notice leaving in exchange buta fvir consideration in comparison to the exorbitant charges made by the “old- liners,"twhen he was compelled to anticipate his needs by many days and suffer the annoyance consequent upon repeated visits. Science has mastered the art of PERFEC- TION OF FIT, and the growing intellixence of the times has advanced to the highest limit PERFECTION OF FINISH, while com- petition has opened the vast resources of the whole world, laying their choicest weaves at our very door. We have kept pace with the times. With us the two things essential—-QUALITY AND PRICE—have been constantly growing away from one another, THE QUALITY HAS BEEN ADVANCING-THE PRICES HAVE BEEN DROPPING-till now the limit on either end has been reached, SAKS AND COMPANY, EXCELLENCE IN CLOTHING, SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE. ap20 A CHALLIES! JUST RECEIVED AN- otber invoice of Challies at Se. per yd., in many beautizal des: Outing cloth, new patierns, 1c. per yd. BLUMS, 745-45 Heangvarrens FOR CHAS. G. KRIEL'S PURE CREAM LEAF LARD, KETTLE RENDERED IN 1, 3, 5, 10, 25 AND 50 POUND TINS, 40, 50 AND 60 POUND FIRKINS. WE RECOMMEND THIS LARD FOR THE FINEST KIND OF PASTRY, AS IT ISA STRICTLY HOG PRODUCT. ALSO HAVE HIS FINE-FLAVORED SUGAR-CURED HAMS, BREAK- FAST BACON AND VILLA HAMS. ap20-1m*_J. ©. ERGOOD & CO., 915 La. ave. n.w._ ‘ST THINK! FRENCH CHALLIF REMNANTS, ¥, wide, at tho grout Reninant Sale. -Everyiua he ta Apel 22. KAUEMAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION. ffah st se. prose ADIES' FULL REGU! AN Malia driaieee naan oe Be Bioabst ‘Sth st. me. ae renin bie C2 ap0-18¢ Sarenvar) Aran. 20, ¥Ss9. ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP’S “STORE NEWS.” “The old yieldeth place to the new." Prepa- rations for the Summer's vacation are now in order. We have already anticipated your wants, You will want extra Wool Dresses, and the Fabric most used is Flannel—Cream for the cool evenings, and Navy Blue for the cool mornings. Ginghams, Sateens and White Cot- ton Fabrics rule for mid-day Suits, For your traveling Dress you can find nothing better than the Mohairs; and by the way you are not restricted to Grays and dark shades as here- tofore. This season's Mobairs are in White, delicate tints, Silver Grays, Tans, Straw, Modes, Browns, Grays, Black and a great variety of at- tractive Stripes, Checks and Plaids, which are used alone or in combination. You will need a light Wrap anda long Cloak. The changes in climate make both a necessity. We have an elegant line of very stylish short Wraps, “Directoire,” “Mary Stuart” and other style English Walking Jackets and Coats, and medium-weight Connemaras, Peasants, New- markets andother long Cloaks, For Dressy summer evening wear we show the exquisite Lace Connemaras and Lace Short Wraps. For “outing” trips, such as coaching, boating, fishing, playing games, &. you will wants comfortably fitting Flannel Suit. Our stock of Flannels was never so large. so handsome, nor fo reasonable. Beautiful checks, stripes, and small plaids in soft delicate colors and color- effects, Of the Fancy Wash Goods the Ginghams take front rank. Their attractive bright colorings, extreme durability, unequaled laundering qualities and moderate prices make them uni- Versal favorites for hot-weather wear on all ordinary occasions, In addition to Anderson's celebrated Ginghams we are showing an exten- sive variety of other qualities. The two most conspicuous lines probably are the American Ginghams at 12}c., and the Scotch Ginghams, Just opened, at 25e. Don’t go away for the summer without laying in a liberal supply of the “thousand-and-one” articles that might be called uick-nacks, Under thfs heading we put Tourist Ruftting, Collars, Cuffs, Gloves, Hosiery, Laces, Veilings, Ribbons, Jewelry, Colognes, Toilet Waters, Manicures, Nail Files, Polishers, Tooth Brushes, Tooth Powder, Face Powders, Puffs, Combs, Brushes, Hairpins, hundred like articles without which no Lady's traveling wardrobe is complete, We have them all, Hand Bags and Satchels too. We have a fair variety of ali the good kinds, We won't say our prices are the lowest, nor will we say our goods are the best. You are the Judge, We will say this much: What isn’t right, be it the goods or the price, it will be made rightas quickly as it comes to our notics, Look through our stock when you get ready tolay in your supply of Tourist traps. MONDAY WILL BE QUILT DAY. We are going to make itso by offering the following special values: White Fringed Crochet Spreads, single bed size, 50c. White Crochet Quilts, single bed size, 83¢, White Crochet Quilts, called the “Boston,” donble bed size, #1, White Extra-fine Crochet Spreads, in choice Marseilles patterns, full double bed size, $1.50. COLORED SPREADS, double bed size, excel- lent quality, four choice colorings (Blue, Buff, Brown, and Red) at the exceedingly reasonable price of $1 each, White Crochet and Marseilles Quilts, in cradle and crib sizes, 75c. to 82. (Fourth floor.) Another Handred Pillows. We have secured’ another hundred of those Three-pound Feather Pillows at $1.37 each, $2.74 per pair. It is a triumph in Feather Pillow buying, and is guar- anteed free from all impurities, odor, &. (Fourth floor.) COMFORTS OF CHEESE CLOTH for the crib, cradle, single, three-quarter, and double beds. Cheese Cloth Comforts for cradles und cribs, $1, $1.12, $1.15, $1.37, and 81.50. BLANKETS, The season for Summer Blan- kets has come and so has the blankets. More summer blankets than we have shown any previous summer. Close buying in large quantities has chipped off quite a bit of the price, Crib Blankets, all sizes, 81.25 to $5.50. Summer Blankets for double beds. Grade No. 5, 10-4 size, 83. 11-4 size, $4, 12-4 size, 85, rade No. 7, 10-4 size, $3.75. 11-4 size, #5. 12-4 size, 8 Grade No. 9, 10-4 size, $5. 11-4 size, 86. 12-4 size, $7.50, Grade No. 11,11-4 size, #8. 12-4 size, 310. Extra-large size, 13-4, at $8.50 per pair. All of the above Summer Blankets are White, with colored striped ends, They are cut and bound singly (two pieces to the pair) and we sell half pairs at exactly half the above tprices, As these are taking the place of the winter blankets suppose you let us clean them by the new process, and you will then have new blan- kets for next winter, as we return them looking as good as new. Wourth floor.) - RIBBONS. We have on sale twelve beauti- ful shades of 3and 34-inch Gros Grain Rib- Lons, with Roman Side Stripes, which we offer at the low price of 0c. per yard. To lend an additional attraction to the offering; we shall inctude eighteen choice pieces of Fancy Gros Grain Ribbons, with brocaded center, which have been selling at a higher price, Choice 30c. (First floor.) EMBROIDERY. — 23-inch All-Over India Linen Embroidery, at 75c. This is about the Dest we ever secured to sell at this price, Don’t wait until the best of everything in Em- broideries is gone. We shall open on Monday another line of our popular Hand-Hemstitched Flouncings, in pat- terns confined to us for this city. These are shown in 22, 27,45 and 60-inch widths, and are the acme of perfection and good taste in Em- broideries. Shall also open new line of Blind Embroid- eries aud Narrow Nainsook Edgings. (Second floor.) BLACK ,LACE PARASOL COVERS.—Some patrons appear surprised to know we have them, They are preferred to the White by a few. We have an elegant line of them, rich in quality and attractive in pattern, Escu- rial Lace Parasol Covers, at $2.40, $3,84,84.50, $5 and $5.50. Hand-Run Spanish Guipure Lace Covers, at $4.50, 6 and 89. Hand-Run ‘Marquise Covers, at $14. White Lace Parasol Covers, 40c. to $5. (First floor.) LACE NETS.—Black Lace Nets, with Dots and Figures, for making Lace Hats. Yes, Lace Hats are fashiouable—extremely fashions- bie. Widths 15 to 48 inches, in a great variety of beautiful patterns, priced according to width and quality. Quite reasonable. (First floor.) BATH TOWELS.—37i¢c. for a Bleached Extra-Weight Turkish Bath Towel, size 23 by 4G inches. Itiss remarkably good value. We have pretty much all that is worth your buying in Bath Towels. 10c. to $1. Bath Sheets, too. (Second floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Cor. 11th and F sts, n.w. =——_—= ‘The editor of @ northern newspaper writes the PALAIS ROYAL proprietor that his views of advertis- ‘ing would be an interesting item for publication. Since an insight is given into the methods adapted by the Palais Royal proprietor his sdvertising man takes the liberty of publishing the reply without special permission: 1117 PENNSYLVANIA AVENTE, WasuixeTox, D.C. Youask, does advertising pay? ‘What avails a gold mine if undiscovered? What avail shelves stocked with goods of superior quality and variety if not generally known to the public. To advertise is not merely advisable, it is @ positive necessity, and that form of advertisement that reaches the greatest numbers at the lowest cost is dudicious advertising; therefore, it is apparent that economical advertising is merely a matter of caleu- | lation, As 'tis poor economy to occupy a store at low rental inn undesirable locality, so "tis foolish to calculate that low-priced advertisements are always cheap. In my line of business the methods usually adopted are dodgers, circulars by mail, special sales, ie, the quoting of actual cost prices for certain articles for specified days, and newspaper advertising, In my twelve years of business experience as pro- Prietor of the Palais Royal Ihave tried all methods, and have long since discontinued “dodgers” and cir- culars by mail. Ideem them low-priced but extrava- gant advertisements. The “Special Sales"—the sell- ing of goods at wholesale prices—is a method, I think® that pays, Iwould illustrate witha Biblical quota- tion, “Cast thy bread on the waters,” etc, Lastly, hewspaper advertisements, Newspaper advertising is pre-eminently the economical form of reaching the multitude, On thissure foundation has been built the Palais Royal. Toattemptto build ups business without newspaper advertising is to attempt to build without s foundation. The press is as mibty and as necessary in business asin politics, religion, science or art Yours, A. LISNER. 92 mms A AA AA AAA aA Os Mospay, Apa PPP FEE ccc PoP r ] FEE 3 1 DRESS GOODS FO: #1 DRESS GOODS FOR 8%c. 1 DRESS GOODS For 8: A AA AA AAA aA bie 85g it “ - 5 ri ib we o 0° o°0 ¥ 00 Y¥ &-FOR MONDAY ONLY, from 8a.m.to 6 p.m. the Palais Royal offers choice of @1 Dress Goods for 8¥c.a yard, Samples may be seen in show window of No. 1119 Penna, ave. The Palais Royal's well-known $1 Silk Side-band Suitings are inciuded, In the improved smooth-fin- ished Serges and the new Debviges is shown old rose, sage green, gray, tan, new shades brown, myrtle, ma- hogany, electric, grays, with silk side-bands in wide, narrow and graduating stripes, In black and gray are shown very pretty Combination Suitings with side- bands, which are also offered for Monday at 8%. yard. o * THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Srecuar Sacer Or Ruszoss. ‘75e. a yard for our 89c. sash ribbons, and which we can prove are sold elsewhere at #1 8 yard. ‘Moire and satin stripes for 75c. Armure and satin stripes for 75c." Armure and Jacquard figures for 73c. Moire with crown edge for 75c. $2-The above ribbons are full 9 inches wide and come in yellow, white, cream, pink, light, medium, and darkyblues, corn, lavender myrtle green, terra- cotta, black, For the special sale only, at 75c. a yard, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (See below.) Winrre Woor Durss Goons. The same prices are quoted elsewhere and yet the Palais Royal claims the cheapest goods, How can that be? ‘Samples will show 40-in. White and Cream Albatross, 30c. 40-in, White and Cream Nun’s Veiling, 50c. 40-in. White and Cream Cashinere, 50c. 40-in. White and Cream Senzes, 50c. 2” The Palais Royal asks your appreciation of the qualities offered at 50c. by making comparison with | the goods generally offered at the price. And so with higher-priced goods, 40-in, Cream and White Serces, 68c, 40-in, Cream and White Mohairs, 68e. 40-in. Cream and White Figured do, 89c, 40-in. Cream and White Henriettas, 85c. 45-in, Cream and White Henricttas, 89e, €422-in. Cream and White Broadcloths, $1. S# During this special sale we offer suitable dress trimmings, also at special-sale prices, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (See below.) Srecut Sauce Dazss Tromiyes. Persian band trimmings, white and cream flannel ground ornamented with silk and tinsel embroidery, in 2 hundred combinations of colors. 50c., $1.68, $2, 82.35, 83.35, $4.35, 86.75 a yard. To go with the Cashmeres and Henrietias quoted be- low we offered during the special sale: 50c. Mohair braid trimming for 39. @1 Mohair braid trimming for 75c. $97 Full 5 inches wide and in all the shades of dress goods, DIRECTOIRE BUTTONS. Very beautiful and new designs in lange cut-steel buttons at the following special prices: Sets of four buttous for 34c., £2c., 49¢,, 92c.,and $1 the set. Sets of six buttons, 45c., 63c., 69, T5c., $1.38, and $1.50 the set, (See below.) THE PALAIS ROYAL, Casuueres AND Hesnernas. Why write of the Palais Royal's 50c. 40-inch, all- wool Cashmeres, or the 85c. silk-finish Henriettas. ‘New and desirable shades arrived, that’s all we want to say, that’s all we need say. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (See below.) Dess Goons Tuar Wiz Was, ‘We think we have been seasousble in our actions and talk. Till now The Palais Royal bas devoted all its energies to collecting the best values in woolen dress goods. That we have succeeded our wonderfully in- creased business testifies. NOW FOR WASH GOODS. Comparison of variety, we don’t say quantity, will show the Palais Royal's stock to be as complete as any in téwn, where possible prices are lower than else- where. There are certain lines that the credit stores sell at the same prices, but you'll find higher prices are quoted for those goods not so easily valued by vou, for instance NEW STYLE SCOTCH GINGHAMS. A favorite plan with the credit stores is toobtain cer- tain patterns, then brag about them being “exclusive” and charge higher prices than asked for identical good elsewhere, but shown in different patterns AT 25 AND 350. The Palais Royal offers Plain Zephyrs, Checks, Plaids, Stripes and side band effects in Scotch Ging- ‘hams that usually sell from 35 to 45c. KOECHLIN’S FRENCH SATEENS AND PLAIN AND FIGURED CHALLIES im all colors, including Old Rose, Terra Cotta, Tan, Not all, but the end of our column. ‘Cor, 12th and Pa. ave., ap20 A. LISNER, Proprietor. 713 MARKET SPACE. ‘The great snocess we have had in the eale of the Fis- ‘Bred China Silks at 50c., worth T5c., has induced us to close two other lots of 57 pieces, wider goods, 23 and 27 inches, which will be sold at 60 and 65e., really worth $1; beautiful shades and firures, Also,afew of the plain and fancy Silke which we have been running at 25, 37, 50, 68. yet on hand. Call early im the day to avoid a crowd. ap20-3t* __ JOHNSON & LUTTRELL._ A Cuaxce To Ber New Goovs AT GREATLY CUT PRICES. Our stock f# lence end we must more it, todolt Quickly we bave put the knife im prices up to the hilt, ‘We mention a few of the bargains, but you must come | and look to full | buy first-class joc at rates Best All-Wool Fu r Tnerains, 60c. a yard, Best C.C. Pull Extra Super Ingrain Tapestry Brussels, best makes, Ste, Body Brussels, best makes, @La yard. Best Moqnette Carpets, 81.2 | Bost quality Smyrna Mate, regular price @1.75, cut | to eL25. as. ne Rugs, recular price $3, cut to Bo quality Smyrna Rags, rerular pricel@4. cut to 2.85. | q ert uality Smyrna Ruse regular price #6,eut to Japanese Ruge, all sizes, « few 0x12, we will close owt at ook, 25e, Solid Walnut Sideboard, Marble Ton, ® Initation Mahogany sideboard, 81 Natural Cherry Finished Sideboard, @ Antique Oak Sidebon: Antique Sideboard, Solid Oak Sideboard, & These Sideboards are cut-in prices from @ id Antique Oak Chamber 5: 50. to @7.50. tam the market for #2. On all Chamber Suite over $75 over #100, we will give a dise One Silk Plush Suit, 6 ptoces, ‘One Silk Plush Suit, One Crushed Plush 8 One Crushed Plush Suit, 6 pieces, #4 | We'll sell any Portiores or heavy Curtains in stock at cost and han then {ree of chars Great bargains in our Lace Curtain Depertment We sell the cheapest 90D Ketrwerator on the market, and guaran ‘ Baby Carriages at all pri | ‘The best and cheapest Line of Mattings we have ever shown, Loose Covers cut and made to onder on short notice. If you want more than your money's worth come and see us, ‘These prices are for cash on or befure delivery. and Parlor Suits unt of 15 per ceat. erry frames, #50, en, apring edites, $60, es, B40. W. i. HOPKE. ‘S01 Market Space and 308 & 310 Sth st. uw. apl9im astzr J Ar Hasso, And Custom has decreed that we should shed the Somber Shades of Leu and don the spark- ling Styles of Spring. Well, we're reddy to the PROPERLY, STYLISHLY and ECONOMICALLA themen of the future, do our part, which is to ¢ Our time, onr thought, and, in fact, our undivided at- tention, are absolutely necessary to produce tock of Boys* Children's Clothing as our house con tains to-day. We are CLOTHIERS TO THE BOYS to the exclusion of every other business, SPECIALISTS if and keep up such a «plend: you will, but we make a great success of our Specialty. Boys’ and Childre first and last, Look at the magnificent stock of styles and kinds— Clothing Kilt Suits. Two and three piece suite with kuee pants, suits for the bigger boys, youths aud young men—that we are show- ing now and where will—-WHERE CAN. you find itsequal? Certainly not this side of New York, We'll back our showing against the best that can be found in Philadelpnia or Baltimore. acknowledge NO competition in Washing. ton IN BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTH ING. Then our prices! They're within We easy reach of purchasers, but absolutely be- yond the reach of competitors. B, ROBINSON & CO., THE LILLIPUTIAN OUTFITTERS, 809 PENNA. AVE. fe26-20 R. Goxvscmm, 1007-1009 F ST. X.W. NEW STORES, It more than meets my expectations, It grows; gets Detter every day as I become accustomed to it and my customers get used to it, Nothing like room. lieht, and air to promote good looks, good health, and good nature, and those three go a long way towand promot- Ing good business. You will find me always pursuing the same old course—giving the very best oods for the very least money. Notice what I am doing for Saturday and Monday, April 20 and 2 Tapestry Vases for 98c. $1 Tapestry Vases for $4¥e. 2 Tapestry Flower Pots tor 8c, 82 Double Vase, with Bird's Nest, for 9Re. lish Decorated China Tea Sets, SU pieces, worth 85.00 #2 American Hand-painted China Tea Sets, 68 pieces, worth 88, at $4.98, Carisbad Elegant Hand-painted China Tea Seta, 56 Pieces, worth $10, at 87.8 Enghsh China Combination Dinner and Tea Sets, decorated with spring flowers, 150 pieces, wort #15 at 810.98. Glasgow China Combination Dinner and Tea Sets, elegantly hand-painted with natural flowers, 129 pieces, worth €22, at 15.98. Freuch China Dinner Sets, handsomely hand-painted 8. Rogers Bros.’ 1847 extra Silver Teaspoons, tancy patte Fablespouns and Forks, #1 Five blown-Giass Water Tumblers, 6 for 21¢ ; Wine Glasses, 6 for Ile. ‘ A etait reduction in Rugs. ‘ered in my Perfumery, ewelrs Soe a Umbreila Departments, new Baby Carriage ter Suuday, 1 will offer on imy second floor the greatest bargains ever offered by any house, Manufacturers pot ex- ¢luded. Baby Carriages at such prices that every Mother can ave a pew and attractive Baby Carriage for her little Darling on Easter Sunday. my 6.45 fi 48 y All uy $e riges Iwill also give 10 percent disrount off marked prices on all my y Carriages from #20 to €40. Aspecial inducement, a Patent even with every Carriage. AS, tor $16.48, BR. GOLDSCHMID, 1007-1009 F st. a.w. Corsets ' apl0-3ia Corsets 1 There is no article of tention More Sorvct"heipe not alone to make « oly ye wearing out, Ap pensive any Inaterial of your Whilst we and feel ry Te elcome OF to try the , frain from, advising ladies to try Se mice, a6 it