Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1889, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1889. THE EVENING srar. WASHINGTON THE EVENING STAR has the fullest Local Cireulation of any Newspaper in the World. end as an Advertising Medium is worth more than ail the other papers published __ iw Wi Statement of the circulation of Tar me Star for the week ending April, 20, 1389: Moxpar, April 15, 1889.... - 29,335 ‘Teespar, April 16, 1899............ ‘Wepwespar, April 17, 1389. Tuvaspar, April 18, 1849. Farar, April 19, 1989. . Baturpar, April 20, 1339. Totan. Datty Avenace...... Comngsroxpixe Weer, 1888....... 27,302 Tsolemnly swear that the above is a true and correct statement of the circulation of Tar Evesixa Star for the weck ending April 20, 1889. FP. B. Noyes, Treasurer Evening Star Newspaper Co. Subscribed and sworn to before me this twenty-second day of April, A. D. 1399, Joux T. CO, Crank, Notary Public. ed, The question of the extent of the control of the District Commissioners over the public streets in the matter of granting permits for side-tracks to the railroads is one of great in- terest and importance to the people of the Dis- trict, Capt, Symons in his report on the snb- ject, published on Satarday, boldly grapples the complicated legal problems involved with | the same unflinching courage that our army is | expected to display in assaulting the enemy, and that our army engineers reasonably exhibit im undertaking to build a bridge or dig a tun- uel. He is of the opinion that the Commission- ers, with the public interests in view, have the | right to permit the laying of side tracks into | property lying along and in the vicinity of the tracks specially authorized by Congress, even to the extent of crossing other streets. The Commissioners, however, considering the ques- tion as one of law rather than of engineering, | Easter His Coxe Axo Gosr, AND THE HEART OF MANY A “MALE IN- BABITANT™ OF WASHINGTON WAS MADE GLAD ON THAT DAY BY THE STYLISH SUIT OR OVERCOAT THAT WENT OUT FROM OUR STORE ON FRIDAY AND SAT- URDAY. IT WAS A RUSHING TIME WITH US UNTIL THE STORM CAME; THEN WE HAD A CHANCE TO REST AND ARRANGE STOCK. BUT THE STOCK IS STILL INTACT. MORE GOODS CAME IN ON SATURDAY TO TAKE THE PLACE OF THOSE SENT OUT, AND WE ARE PREPARED FOR AN- OTHER RUSH THIS WEEK. READY-MADE CLOTHING HAS NEVER BEEN AS STYLISH, AS WELL MADE, OR AS NEARLY LIKE CUSTOM WORK AS NOW. WHAT WAS EXCELLENT LAST YEAR WON'T DO AT ALL THIS. BETTER AND CREAPER 18 THE BATTLE CRY TO VICTORY, AND EACH YEAR SEES THE MOTTO VERIFIED. NO ONE CARRIES BETTER GOODS, BECAUSE BETTER GOODS ARENOT MADE. NO ONE HAS NEWER STYLES, BECAUSE WE ARE CONSTANTLY IN THE MARKET PICKING UP THE NEWEST THINGS, AND HAVE A TRADE THAT WANTS THEM. NO ONE UNDERSELLS U3, BECAUSE WE BUY FOR CASH, AS LOW AS ANYONE CAN, AND OUR EXPENSES BEING SMALL WE CAN AFFORD TO SELL CHEAP. NO VERY LOW GRADES; MEDIUM AND FINE, OF THE NEWEST PATTERNS. E. B BARNUM & CO, _ap22 931 PENNSYLVANIA Avr. EAD SATURDAY'S STAR, AND YOU'LL KNOW it. It means the createst “yy Sale va ever took place, commencing Movda BLE SOMBINATION, 124band 1245 Tih st Bey FANCY FLANNEL SHIRT WAISTS, 'sfauey Percale Shirt Waists, Boy's Silk Windso: y © Seal Sth st s.e. will not be likely to adopt this view of their powers without a careful weighing of the opin- | ions of the law department of the District gov- | ernment, of Congress and, especially. of the sourts, The tone of congressional debate has } ted a hostility to this view; the opinions legal advisers of the Commissioners have been unfavorable to it: and the Supreme | it Court of the United States appears to dis- | § countenance it. In the case decided by the latt court the extension of a side track across 14th street by the Baltimore | and Potomac road was opposed by the Commiszione the lenguage used in the decision seems to indicate that fall control of the streets in this particular is still in Congress, and is not delegated to the Commissioners or unybody else. The court say (Distri B. & R -& The title tot eets of Washington is in the United States. and not in the city, or in the owners of the adjacent lots. It is therefore eminently proper that the right to use them for any other than the ordinary use of streets suould proceed from Congress; and when we consider the expressed reservation of the power of Congress to allow this use in the original grant to the company, found in the third section of that act, and the detsil and precision with which every foot of the track or tracks has been preseribed by Congress, and thet every change which expe- dieney required has been previously author- ized by Congress, we can see no place for the assertion of any right in the company to make other tracks or changes in the location of those now existing without an act giving the consent f that body. . . . We are of the opinion that when thi any wishes to depart in any direction from the line of its present track as prescribed for it by acts of Congress, it must obtain permission to do so from that body.” If the Commissioners have a control of the streets which will enable them to grant to the railroads the use of additional street-room for railroad purposes they ought also to have such control as will enable them to exercise the re- served powers of Congress in respect to the re- moval of tracks, caange of grade, and elimina- tion of surface crossings, and favors to the railroads and benefits tothe public should be made to go hand in hand. The suggestion of Capt. Symons that the public is more inter- ested in the retention of the alleged illegal tracks than the railroad, is a mere repetition of the railroad threat that unless it is per- mitted to use the streets of the capital, ille- gully and gratuitously, for its freight and stor- age purposes, it will distribute the local freight outside of the city or outside of the trict. The railroad should buy land for freight and storage purposes, as it does in other cities, and in seeking permission from Cougress to use this property it should be willing to have coupled with the privilege a requirement that it reduce for the public good the evils of its occupation of the public streets. It enjoys gratuitously in this city rights and privileges which would cost it millions anywhere else; and it abuses these privileges, disregards the law, injures unduly the portion of the city occupied, and threatens further damage if itis not left undisturbed. The Commissioners themselves have mildly stated the condition of things in their report to theSenate committee, signed by two of the present board: “In the oceupation of space to which it is not entitled—in the crossing of streets not authorized by law, in the extension and multiplication of side tracks and switches, and in particular in the unlawful use and occupation of the public streets as freight and storage yards to the obstruction of public travel and the great detriment and annoyance of private rights—the road has exhibited that tendency toward the protection of its own interests, disregard of those of others and the violation of public rights which large basiness corporations of this character are sure to dis- play in the absence of watchfulness and need- fal restraining influences.” The railroad suffers slightly in respect to freight and storage facilities by the inaction of Congress: but the public suffers far more from the failure of that body to consider and act upon the existing evils of railroad occupa- tion. Both sets of grievances should be re- dressed at once Se What a rousing welcome is awaiting those lucky people from the cabin and forecastle of the Danmark when they get safely into port! To all intents they are as men risen from the dead, We call this « small world, but it is astonishing tosee howeasy a band of several hundred human beings can get lost in it. $< a oe It was doubtless with surprise that most per- sons heard of the dangerous character assumed by the illness of Mr. Murat Halstead. Rheuma- tism is so common in its lighter chronic forms that sympathy with the sufferer usuallytakes the place of apprehension for his safety. It is to be hoped that the confidence of his physicians is well founded, and that the brilliant editor is on the high road to recovery. << It is worthy of note that, of all the persons who have abused the press for its forebodings of bloodshed in Oklahoma, and declared them mere sensational imaginings, not one has offered bis services as umpire between rival claimants of the same quarter-section. ‘¥ MEN HAVE AN IDEA THAT COVERING FORK THE FOOT, AND FOOT IS COVERED, If MAT 4 sete’, cece LIGUT CALF, 4.00, $5.00, $6.00 $7.00. KANGAROO LACE, KANGAROO OXFORD, #4.50. RUSSET LACE, #5.00, 6.00. EUSSET OXFORD, $4.00, $5.00. BR U UT RRR TTIT ™ sss ee ee ee me bb Re PO OSs BBE uu OUR KOT - apeg 1211 F STREET N. Ww. J. Cc. Hercurssox, IMPORTER. RICH MILLINERY, HATS AND BONNETS. — English Straws, $1.50. sian Hair Bouuets, $1.50. jocer Straw Hats aud Bonnets from 50c. each. FLOWERS. The largest and finest assortment of Flowers ever exhibited. CHILDREN’S HATS. Lace Wraps in all styles. Walking Jacket. Very latest novelties in Parasols, apzz 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. PAKIS WRAPS. Jet Wraps. The London Tux Gaerar BANERUPT SALE OF WINDSOR & CO.’s, 1423 New York ave.. bet. 14th aud 15th. CELEBRATED FINE FOOTWEAR, 1s Now DRAWING TO A CLOSE. ONLY A SHORT TIME LEFT, DURING WHICH EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN THE STORE MUST BE DISPOSED OF, WITHOUT REGARD OF COST OR PRICE. A RARE CHANCE TO SECURE REAL Bakaarns. FIXTURES, SHELVING, &c., WILL BE SOLD CHEAP. apll~e Ts Wrex Osxx. We have just received « Hine of very fine 914 IM PORTED nt week only) for @10csah ** it os Sxxoez & Woov, Tarors, ap22-u0 23 11th st. nw, Wreovisa Prssexrs. ‘M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO.CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR UNUSUALLY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES, DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR WEDDING PRESENTS. M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO., ap@e-ot 1107 PENSYLVANIA AVE. N.A.S. E, Usa fe ea Senixo Orestxe ON ‘THURSDAY, 25TH, FRIDAY, 26TH, SATURDAY, 27TH APRIL, A Grand Display of ART NEEDLE WORK AND NOVELTIES IN FINE EMBROIDERY. MBS. E. BRASELMAN, ap20-6t* 608 11th st, near F n.w. | course, you will find the stock more complete. to $7.50 | this A Srecat Dawe Is Betas TWEED SUITINGS. WE PLACE ON SALE TO-DAY SEVERAL LOTS OF STYLISH SPRING SUITS, MADE FROM FINEST BELGIAN TWEEDS; BUILT FOR THIS SEASON'S WEAR, FAULTLESS IN FIT AND STYLE. WE ARE ENABLED TO NAME FIFTEEN DOLLARS (815) AS THE PRICE FOR THE OHOICE OF ELEVEN DIFFERENT PATTERNS, REPRESENTING 160 SUITS. WE DO NOT PUT IT TOO STRONG WHEN WE SAY THESE ARE BY ALL ODDS THE BEST VALUES WE HAVE EVER SHOWN. THEY COME IN PLAIDS, BARS, MIXTURES, AND STUNNING COMBINATIONS OF COLORS. SOME OF THE COATS ARE SKELETON BACKS. OTHERS HALF LINED WITH SILK. THE VESTS ARE TRIMMED AND BACKED WITH PONGEE. THE TROUSERS ARE MODELS OF CORRECT STYLE. THERE ISN'T A SUIT AMONG THEM WORTH LESS THAN $20-SOME WORTH 8 BUT FIFTEEN DOLLARS BUYS THE CHOICE UNTIL THEY'RE GONE, WE GOT THEM aS A BIG BARGAIN, AND WE WANT TO SHARE THE “SWAR" WITH YOU. ~ am ROBINSON, PARKER & CO., REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, ap22co 319 SEVENTH ST., COR. OF D. RENCH CHAELIES, INCHES, | WIDE: POP- ney Silk Poplins, at our commencing Monday, Apt 22. AN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION, LT i \HALLIES! CHALLIES! JU: other Invoice of Challies ‘st beautiful SRS per yd. BLU: S78 Hex Asp Hocx Waren “No Bar to Progress Toward the Promised Land.” Such is the logic of the “boomers,” and such the pithy way the pilgrims have of putting it, with the accent on the P. PISTOLS, POWDER AND PELLETS. Such methods do not obtain among the “‘tenderfeet” of the east, but they are none the less zealous to mak- ing claims to public favor and prosecuting them with Push, Pluck and Perseverance, waging a bloodless war- fare onthe principle that “The Longest Pole Will Reach the Persimmons.” You have the persimmons. We're reaching for'em Ours is along Pole, a strong Pole, s Pole of PRICE, of which the following is ® sample: MEN'S CUTAWAY SUITS. Strictly All-Wool Cassimere, &! upward, Worsteds, Wide and Narrow Wales, $14.75 upward. Worsteds, Cord Weave, very dressy, $13.50 upward, MEN'S SACK SUITS. All- Wool Cassimere, $7.50 upward. Cheviot, strietly All- Wool, #8.75 upward, Worsteds, Wide and Narrow Wales, 813.50 upward. MEN’S PRINCE ALBERT SUITS, Worsteds, Cord Weave, Wide aud Narrow Wales, 12.25 upward, English Kerseys, very handsome and stylis upward. RECEIVED AN- Fat Sth BOYS’ SUITS. Coats, V 89.50, 86, 86.50, 86. CHILDREN’S Ready aud waiting. VICTOR E. ADLER? 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE = in 927 and 929 Tthst. n.w., corner Massachusetts ava, Strictly One Prica, Open Saturdays until 11 p.m. Tx: B ON Maxcur. NOTION DEPARTMENT. We have just moved this department to the rear of | the store, where we can give it more space, and, of | Bo- sides Notions you will find a complete line of Toilet Goods, Just to get you acquainted with the new loca- tion. You can buy 1 nt's Soaps at 3 cakes for cake, | Vennard’s Extracts, 15c. an ounce; were 25c. Toilet Water. B. and S,, at Loe. was 4c. 4 Was 25e.; at 25e. Toilet Pins, four colors, ‘e.; were Se. Cabinet Hair Pins, 1c. box. Covered Dress Steels, 3c. doz. Tooth Brushes, 5e.; worth 10c. Tooth Brushes, 10c.; worth 15c. Hair Brushes, 19. ; worth 2c. ‘Combs, Se. ; worth 151 Cotton Rick-Rack Braid, 3c.; worth Se. Thimbles, 3c. ; worth Sc. Hand Mirrors, 10¢c. ; worth 15c, Wand Mirrors, 15: Ammonia, Ge. ; worth Sc | Clark O. We call your attention to our complete assortinent of Infants’ and 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 $1.48, $1.75 and 21.98. The Little May Queen at $1.25, with viser frout aud back, very becoming and stylish. Boys’ Corded Hats, new and stylish, at 50c. up. Sun Bonnets in Pique at nd 48c, Pique Flats at 50, 68 and 75c., in Poke and tlat shape. See our styles before buying; we think it will pay you. JNIVER! | TEACHER: yl classes in Mathematics, Janguaces, aud Branches day or eveniti. private leawons, lesson free. K LE st.u.w. apl- at Heasnovartens FOR CHAS. G. KRIEL'S PURE CREAM LEAP LARD, KETTLE RENDERED IN 1, 3, 5, 10, 25 AND 50 POUND TINS, 40,50 AND 60 POUND FIRKINS. WE RECOMMEND THIS LARD POR THE FINEST KIND OF PASTRY, AS IT IS A STRICTLY HOG PRODUCT. ALSO HAVE HIS FINE-FLAVORED SUGAR- CURED HAMS, BREAKFAST BACON AND VILLA HAMS. ap20-Im* J.C. ERGOOD & CO., 915 La. ave. n.w._ Joussos & Lvrraru, 713 MARKET SPACE. The great success we have had in the sale of the Fig- ured China Silks at 50c., worth 75c., has induced us to close two other lote of 57 pieces, wider goods, 22 and 27 inches, which will be sold at 60 aud 65c, really worth @1; beautiful shades and figures. Also, afew of the plain and fancy Silks which we have been running at 25, 37, 50, 60e. yet on hand, Call early in the day to avoid a crowd. _ap2o-3t¢ JOHNSON & LUTTRELL. Moscmexrs. Moxvaexra A Large Assortment of GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES, at bottom prices. New inportation direct from Italy of beautiful figures for CEMETERY AND PARLOR DECORATION. ‘Worth a visit to see them, J. F. MANNING, apl7-lm 1320 Pa ave. 2, w. Awax» You've been afraid to put on light clothes because of ‘the unsettled weather? Well, that fear is needless now. The warm, balmy atmosphere of spring has burned away the chilly blasts of winter and left a de- lightfal and evenly tempered result. ‘What you're going to wear for the next few months must be decided upon—and at once—in the interests of comfort and decency, Naturally, we feel that we are fully prepared to meet the wants of everybody. The time, care and attention we've put into this stock war- rant usin this assumption. Our facilities are unsur- passed and we never allow an opportunity to slide by. ‘We must be thoroughly “fixed” for your supply. The very finest Black and Blue Wales, Plain and Fancy Worsteds, Cassimers, Corkscrews, Cheviots, Homespuns and Tweeds have been cutand curved into “pattern garments.” England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales, with France and Germany as hetpers, have been placed aide by side with our American products. Our ideas are that;American cut and American made clothes are better fitters. They possess a more refined appearance. Be that as it may, we've got them all. You can make the decision. That's what we'd tell you, though, if our opinion was asked. It's unnecessary to intimate that our garments are onapar with custom work. You expect that, and we'd be abusing your confidence to show you anything else, All colorings, all combinations, from the extremely loud to the modestly quiet. $10 to $35 are the prices, A regular flight of stairs. The bottom ones must represent good, firm qualities to give usa foundation on which to build the balance. SAKS AND COMPANY, THE UNIVERSAL CLOTHIERS, SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE. apes ap20-3t THT U RFR ss AT RRR A uy MMMM BRB AA uU 0 M¥MM BBB AA v U MMMM BoB ASA UU MMM BBE A A uu MMM POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. ESTABLISHED HOLD GOOD ONLY FO ‘TIONED ABOY TO-MORROW'S OF FE! 5 YEARS, THE DAY M Our 12%e. colored-bordered, hemstitched and embroidered, all-linen, for 9c. each TO-MORROW'S OFFERING IN HOSIERY. A line of Ladies’ 50c. fast black, dull lisle- thread Hose for Our 81 Skirts, with cambric rnfile (G tucks in Tuftle) and 14 tucks abov ” TO-MORROW'S OFF! dozen Misses! 1 ‘TO-MORROW’S OFT 25 $325 Table Sets, cloth and nap! match, white and ecru grounds with colored border. for & TO-MORROW! Alotof} or whit To-Moy Caps for 120. each, 5 OFFERING IN WHITE GOODS. . India Linen Satin Plaids, in ecru we. a yard. UW'S OFFERING IN DRESS GOODS, Henrietta Cloths, all colors, .. Henrietta Cloths, all colors, our Ge. a yard. TO-MORROW'S OFFERING IN EMBROIDER! To make room for a new lot of Embroideri we will clear ont a lot of odds and ends of Swiss and Cambric Embroideries, which were 10c 360.5 LO-MORROW'S 1 piece of 14-inch wide real hand-rin Spai ish Lace, sells for #3 a yard, to-morrow #1 ayard. Narrow width will be sold in the same proportion, TO-MORROW'S OFFERING IN NOTIONS. widths, to-morrow 10c. a piec ‘10-MORROW'S OF FE i IN DRESS TRIM- MINGS 1 lot of Tack Bead Ornaments, worth 38. to G8e.a yard, to-m) TO-MORROW'S K s. 1 lot of Novelty Belts, all colors and combin tions, very cheap a1 BBR A OU BB AA OU BBBOOAA OU BOB AAA OU BBE AA DAILY BARGAIN LIST, TH, STH AND D STREETS. Bon ae i. ‘That speak for themselves and cany anywhere will be offered for TO-MU R. GOLDSCHMID’S, 1007-1009 F ST. t be duplicated LOW ouly wt China Cream Ta Na Camphor only 13c. a box, worth boxes sold to cach customer. plated Table Knives, worth 4 ¥Extra Silver-plated Teaspoons 6 for 2 ‘Tablespoons or Forks 6 for 48c, Royal Oxidize Silv. 6 each Knives and Forks. worth 7: ‘ Covered Butter Dishes, worth 25c,, ut 12c. 10¢, Dish-mops for * Knife and Fork Trays for 10c. Nickeline Mugs ouly Patent Tray, with holder, for children, only 15¢., worth 35 Fancy Striped Wood Salt Boxes only. Large Painted-footed Covered Chamber Pails only Ie. 17-at. Heavy Block-tin Dishpans, worth 40c., Sweepers, with long handles, worth @1, at S8c, Lange Covered Clothes Hampers, worth 81, at 58e, Parlor Skates, sizes, Worth 75c., at 43e. Joe. Splash Mats for be. Crystal Glass Engraved Fruit Saucers, 3c. Anew game, “The Five Little Pigs,” ouly 5c. ‘A good 3-string Parlor Broom for Se. Pie Plates 4 for Se. ‘Tea or Coffee Canister, 1 Ib, Se, Basting Spoons on}; ‘Awire Soap Stand with a lange cake of toilet soap, only 9c. Ketinned Muffin Pans holding 8 cups, worth 25c., at Ge. Electric Paste Stove Polish 3c. a cake, Machine Oil only 3c. a bottle. Large Bread graters only 4c. Rb. Be. BY WOODWARD & LOTHROP. ‘Notwithstanding the lange demands made ‘Upon it the past few weeks, and particularly last week, you will find our spring stock yet complete, We buy too largely to feel such at- tacks. Yes the stock is complete, the line of styles and sizes unbroken. BLACK GOODS—There isa fashion in Black Goods, We were never so well off in sorts and ‘quantities, and not a bad sort in the stock. Careful buying and close attention to the wants of the trade, We hardly know where to becin to tell you the news in Bisck Goods. Take Mo- hairs first—they are the most seasonable. We ‘have a number of qualities, including the Mo- hairs, Mobair Sicilian, Mohair Brillian- tine, &e. The best of all Blacks for travel- ing Suits, and are also extensively used for Summer street Dresses. The Mobair Sicilians are 42 and 44 inches in width, and sell at 50c., G24e., T5e, $1, $1.25 and B37 per yard. ‘The Brilliantine is 42 inches, aud 75c. @1 aud $1.25 per yard. Lupin's Black Hemstitched and Bordered Carmelite Veiling is the lightest, most gentec! and most graceful Fabric of the entire Black Goods productions for Summer wear. The Fabric is 47 inches wide, including the borders of from 2to 4 inches. Three qualities, $1, $1.25 and 81.75, A novelty is Lupins Black ground All-Wool Challis with White figured effects. Very choice and dressy; 32 in., 50c. ‘We have almost the entire range of B. Priest- ley’s Black Summer Fabrics, in both All-Wool and Silk and Wool qualitics, Grenadines.—Black, “Iron-frame” Silk and Wool; 23 inches, at 75c., #1, and $1.25. Black plain All-Silk Grenadine; 23 in, @1 and 81.25, Black All-Silk Taffeta Grenadine; @1. Everything ne that is good in Black Fabrics is very apt to be here, and at proper prices. MOHAIRS.—Thirty cents per yard for 27- inch Mohairs, Shades of Grey, Tan, Mode brown, &c, Mchair is the best Fabric in use for summer traveling Suits, Kaglans, &c., and and are also used for Linings; 30. ‘We have placed in our Lining Department a stock of Tailor Buttons and Tailor Braids, (First floor.) BOYS’ KILT SUITS.—What counts most is style and intrinsic worth—not variety. We have just variety enough to add spice to the selecting, but for style and worth the stock acknowledges no superior, We are doing the Boys’ Clothing business as it ought to be done, We are selling Suits at the same low ratio of profit as char- acterizes the offering of all the rest of our Mer- chandise—lowest of the low. We offer: Boys’ All-Wool Kilt Suits, in the new spring shades of Havana Brown. Golden Tan, Electric, and Gobelin Blue and Stylishly made with plaited back, Only $2.75 each. Boys’ All-Wool Cheviot Kilt Suits, in neat Gray and Brown Checks, Only #2.50 each. Boys’ Fancy Kilt Suits, plain body and fancy striped skirts, in dressy combinations, $3.75, #4, 84.50, and 25 each, In two-piece Kilts the assortment is particn- Jarly pleasing and the styles exceedingly be- coming, We show varions shapes, such as the Lord Fauntleroy, the Zouave, the Scotch Peas- ant, and various sailor shapes. Prices: $3.50, #4, $5, 86, $7.50, 88, 89, $9.50, $10, and 11, NEE PANTS SUITS.—There are no better Suits to be had for the money than these. 1 lot of Boys’ All-wool Brown-mixed Plaid Cheviot Norfolk Suits, well made, strong mate- terial, and offered at the low price of $4 per Suit, 1 lot of Boys’ All-wool Mixed Cheviot Suits, stylish cut, well made, aud 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 oue School Suits, Sizes 10 to15 years. Only $4 per Suit, (Third floor; strong light, large mirrors, &e.) LINEN PILLOW CASES. Blescied Pure Linen Pillow Cases, hemmed snd heistiched by hand; size 22 by 36-in., strong, soft even thread. $2per pair Taking the wear, com- fort and other desirable points of linen into consideration this linen Pillow Case is virtually cheaper than cotton, LINEN SHEETS. Bleached Pure Linen Sheets, hemmed and hemstitched by hand at both ends; size 23g by 2% yards, #6.50 per pair, We can remember when a sheet equal to this sold readily for cousiderably more money. LOOSE COVERS. The care of your furni- ture will depend upon the fituess of the linen you cover it with, Whatever you buy don’t buy roughly finished linen. The manu- facturers get their ideas from the consumers— indirectly to be sure, yet they know that ty turn outa linen that will please you means so much in the pocket to them, They saw that you were dissatistied with the rough-finished linens, and, asa result, this season they offer you smooth-finished linens, such as can be put over the finest and most delicate upholstery fabric without the slightest fear of damage. Not only did they improve the finish, but they made them alike on both sides—no right nor wrong—so that they would cut to better advan- tage. The linens we offer for loose covers leave nothing to be desired, 33-inch, at per yard. GG-inch, at 50e. per yard. We have aman ready to call at your house and measure the quantity required and give you the price for covering your furniture. If it is not convenient to step in then just drop us a lin (Fourth floor.) WINDOW SHADES.—We are making them as theyshould be made, Like in everything else, there are two ways to make them—a right anda wrong way. If we were not making them right we couldu’t afford to keep them in order for a year. We do guarantee to keep them in perfect order for oue year. We use the best grade of Scotch Holland and the Hartshorn roller and shade clasps. No tacks in ours to work holes in the shades or interfere with the rolier. Remember, please, that we make esti-~ mates free of charge, Drop us & line and we will send a man to see you, (Fourth floor ) MISCELLANEOUS,—Satine Cretonues, in choice patterns and attractive colorings, 12gc. Excellont Pillow-Sham Holders, finish. $1. Bed Sets of Nottingham Lace. Wide diversity of patterns and qualities, $1.25,81.50, 81.75, 83.50, $4 and 85 per set of three pieces, Madras Laces and Madras Lace Curtains. The demand still continues and the best lots ure getting low, CLEANING.—We clean Madras Lace Curtains by a new and superior process. We won't give away the secret by putting it in print, but we will be glad to demonstrate to you that we know the best way, Blankets cleaned, too, (Fourth floor.) NEW FRENCH SATTEENS.—Another bun- in nickel stock now represents the very best results of Large Japanese covered Dust Pans, with brush, only | GrnGHAMS. Ibe. Bread Knives with carved wood bandles, only 6c, Japauned Spice Tray, holding 6 covered boxes,worth Bic, at 150. Large Scrubbing Brushes only 6c. 144 Sheets of Shelf Paper only 15¢. 8-Arm Towel Racks only 2c. Revolving Rolling Pins, worth 10c., at 6c. Electric Light Tin Sifters, worth 2: Steel Carpet Tacks, 12 pkgs. for 10c. Nickum’s triple strength pure Liquid Btue, 4c. bottle. Clothes line, 30-foot, 3c. ; 60-foot 6c. ‘R. GOLDSCHMID, 1007-1009 F 25 ore TO tate Te Bebe nek wes Anderson's and all of the rest Anderson's sre in bara, stripes, plaids, checks, blocks, and plain shades to match. 40c. per yard. Chambrays, Zephrys, Corded, Tufted, and pair that fades, All ‘iba. per ait. sieht ladertins WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Cor, 12th and F ste, n.w, | | | Mopar, Aran. 22, Stone *N ews’”?}20 Pra Cesr Discovss. Shoes of the best makers only,{.e.—Curtis & Wheeler, Croxton & Wood. We paid promptly for the many ‘thousands of shoes snd slippers we have to show you, and therefore bought as cheaply as possibie, * ‘When the selling price was marked on the sole of each Shoe or Slipper nocalculation was made for losses by bad debts, 80 that we acid as cheaply as possible. SUMMARY—Best Shoes, bought at lowest prices, and marked at small profit, are offered at 20 per cent discount—20 per cent off the marked prices. PPP A A | AA AA Hi 23 Ask It = P aA a2at RRR, A Special Sale of EMBROIDERIES to-morrow in ‘onler to introduce the results of a very fortunste purchase, “ 60=I scx Dinrcrome* Frovscrxes. Guipure lace designs, hemstitched. Naipsook in lovely patterns, Prices, 82.35, $2.68, €3, $3.35, and $4.68 a yard. (Continued below.) 22 To 30¢I scx Exmnowenres Shown in Swiss and Nainsook, Hematitched and tucked effecta, Prices, 40¢., 45¢., 50c., Se. + 18, 8) $1.50, $1.68, $1.85, and $2 a yard. (Continued below.) 45 eI scx Exsnomenrn Sximtvos, Cambric, Nainsook, Swiss and Pique, in new and Deautiful patterns, Hemstitched and embroidered. The lower priced with less depth of embroidery, but Of fine and close patterns, Prices, O8c., 75e., $1, $1.35, $1.75, $2, $2.35, 83. (Continued below.) New Artover Cambric, 21.35, MBROIDERIES. insook, and Swiss, A matchless variety of designs, and none of coarse, | showy patterns. Prices, U8Sc., T5c., $1, $1.35, $1.68, $2.68, Inserting and narrow and medium widths to match in pattern, at proportionately low prices. (Continued below.) Exnnomenres Fo Unspenwran, CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES.—Narrow-edge em- broidered, Se., 6c. Te., 8c., 9e., 1c. 12)gc. yard. ‘@inch cambric for skirts, only 25¢. MATCH SETS of narrow edge, medium, wide, in- serting and allover for sets of underwear. INSERTING of cambric and nainsook, from 5 to 9 | inches wide, 35e., 45c., 50c., and 68e. yd. COLORED EMBROIDERIES, ali colors, Se. to 25e. IRISH POINT Embroideries, iu match sets, from 2 to @ inches wide, 25c. to $1 yd. EVERLASTING EDGES from 4c. to 14e. yd. HERRING BONE Trimming. New designs in white and colors, 17¢. to 25c. dozen. (Continued below.) 1889 Ware Dress Goovs. Pique fine welt 22, 25, 30, Pique, in large welt, figures, and checks. 42c, Dress Lawn, 1\ yards wide, 1244, 1 India Linen, 12%, 16, 20, Persian Lawn, 16, Dress Linen, ‘Nainsook, 12 French Nainsook, 15 yards wide, Jones Cambric, 15, 20, Check and Stripe Swiss, 10, 12, 1 Tarleton, all colors, 15c. a yard, 8# Novelties in Muslin and Swiss, with bonler for aprons, Hemstitched Nainsvoks for dress, (Continued below.) Srectar Sarre Or Rinvoxs a yard for our 88. sash ribbons, and which we | can prove are sold elsewhere at #14 yard. Moire and satin stripes for 7 Avmure and satin stripes fo: Armure and Jacquard ficures for 75c. Moire with crown edze for S¥-The above ribbons are full 9 inches wide and come in yellow, white, cream, pink, light, medium, d dark:blues, corn. lavender, myrtle green, terra- cotta, black, For the special sale only, THE PALAIS ROYAL. (See below.) Winrr Woor ot Durs Goons. The sae prices are quoted elsewhere and yet the Palais Royal claims the cheapest goods. How cau that be? Samples will show: 40-in. White and Cream Albatross, 50c. 40-in, White and Cream Nuu’s Veiling, 50c, 40-in. White and Cream Cashmere, 50c. 40-in, White and Creain Senses, 50c. 827 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 Serzes, GSe. 40-in. Cream and White Mohairs, 68c. 40-in, Cream and White Fignred do, 89. 40-in. Cream and White Henricttas, 85c. 45-in. Cream and White Henriettas, 89c. @42-in. Cream and White Broadeloths, $1. $37 During this special sale we offer suitable dress trimmings, also at special-saie prices, THE PALAIS ROYAL {See below.) Srecuz Sace Darss Tronnses. Persian band trimmings, white and eream flannel ground ornamente d with silk and tinsel embroidery, in 2 bundred combinations of colors. 50c., $1.68, €2, €2.35, #3.35, $4.35, 96.752 yard. To go with the Cashmeres and Heurietias quoted be- low We offered during the special sale: 50c. Mohair braid trimming for 39e. $1 Mohair braid trimming for 7c. 27 Full 5 inches wide and in all the shades of dress goods. DIRECTOIRE BUTTONS. Very beautiful and new designs in large cut-steel buttons at the following special prices: Sets of four buttons for S4c., 42c., 49c., 92c.,and $1 the set. Sets of six buttons, 45c., G3c., 68c., T5c., $1.38, and $1.50 the set. (See below.) THE PALAIS ROYAL. Casuamnes AND Hesnermas. Why write of the Palais Royal's 50c. 40-inch, all- wool Cashmeres, or the Sic, silk-finish Henriettes, ‘New and desirable shades arrived, that’s all we want to say, that’s all we need say, THE PALAIS ROYAL. (See below.) Dress Goons Tsar Wa Wasi. We think we have been seasonable in our actions and talk. Till now The Palais Royal has devoted all its ‘enerzies to collecting the best values in woolen dress woods. That we have succeeded our wonderfully in- creased business testifies, NOW FOR WASH GOODs, Comparison of variety, we dou't say quantity, will show the Palais Royal's stock to be as complete as any in town, 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 you, for instance NEW STYLE SCOTCH GINGHAMS. A favorite plan with the credit stores is toobtain cer- tain patterns, then brag about (hem being “exclusive” and charge higher prices than asked for identical ood elsewhere, but shown in different patterns AT 25 AND 35c. ‘The Palais Roysl offers Pisin Zephyrs, Checks, Pisids, Stripes aud side band effects in Scotch Ging- ams that usually sell from 35 to 45e. KOECHLIN’S FRENCH SATEENS AND PLAIN AND FIGURED CHALLIES in all colors, including Old Rose, Terre Cotta, Tan, Se Cnt ae Pm, Lae a Blues, ‘Not all, but the end of our column, THE PALAIS ROYAL, Cor, 12th and Pa. ave, 9920 A. LIBNEB, Propristor. Desrnor Tux Morn. Yea. But bow? We have been aceetmanting twenty yeare, and have at last ‘thats eure. Tt hss been an easy matter to moth in either the worm or miller form, but stroy the exe bas been the . Our Moth Paratus will do it, and never fails, It makes no differ- euce in what stare of its existenca, nor whether im Carpets, Purs, Clothing or Purnitara Anything we can get into our Apparatus (it is 15 feet square and 10 feet high). we guarantee to kill all the moths or insects of any Kind thatmay be im at without the slightest tothe finest fabrics or furniture. This Ap- Peratus bas been in use in New York city for over 23 years and bas received recommendations from many Roted people, whose names sre published im our cir eulara, Write or call for particulars. TO KEEP THE MOTH ovT. In onder to keep the moth out it yy to kill it in its different forms by the above meas then, if clothing, pack it in a Oedar Cuenee . Morbaline Bag, Mothaline Cloth, or Moth Paper. If Furniture, have slip covers made of the Mothaline Cloth. ot if you. have slip covers put stripes of the Moth Paper abows 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 eoods 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 chances for cutting snd making in first-class style are as low as ordinarily chaned for common work, We wake no change for sauples and | estiznates, WIRE WINDOW SCREENS. We havea patent on the best Wire Window Screen | ever made for private 4 furnish them st | Sbout 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 au excellent Wire Window Screen that we make and put uy fit any ordinary sized window for about 10c. per square foot, f wis windows: nian —— © the Wite Scrven Doors which are proportionately low in prices. ADJUSTABLE WIRE WINDOW SCREENS. We are selling these at from 3c. each Up, they wal fit any ordinary aized window, BABY CARRIAGES. BWe show over 100 different « from $5 to #50. Call aud see th Jowue. We make carriages to or sell any of the % TRICYCLES. les, varying in price T write for a cata , repair them, of BICYCLES. VELOCIPEDrs ‘Weare headquarters on these gools for Children, Tricycles from #7; Bicycles from #18; Velocipedes from 83. We have the exclusive sale of several makes, and it will be to your advantage to seem them Us moking your purcha We exhibit over 100 ai the cheapest tot ut sizes and styles from price from #100. Antique Oak ¢ attractive piece of | has a Water Cooleratun WATE a veniots, es 4 a good article you w Price as anywhere int SUMS jt D APeRIEs. ty rises the latest ated. Tbe asconinhs ilk it of five feet, per yard that are excel t Te © Riso nt mite. , on Lac tu : iets ‘end prices us uw as the lowest WINDOW SHADES, pg bagy made s deep cut into pri " spring-stop roller sa - ea 2 F street northwest, Washington, D.C. Farniture, Carpets, Upholstery 008s Taterior Decoritions, &e., TAR YOU WILL whan for 4¢.; Sat- ti SSVEXTRA HEAVY FANCY , Be + to ta A Caaxce T. Bu N AT Git View Goons EATLY CUT PRICES, | Our stock is lane and we must move it, to@oit | quickly we have put the knife in prices up to the hilt, ma few of the bargains, but you must come and lovk to fally appreciate the opportunity offered to buy first-class goods at cut rates: ‘Best All-Wovl Full Extra Super Ingrains, 60c. a yard, Best C. C. Full Extra Super Iugraims, S0c. «yard. Tapestry Brussels, best iuakes, Ste. a yard, Body Brussels, best muokes, $layard, Best Moguette Carpets, $1 Best quality Siuyrna Mats, regular price $1.75, cut w els, Best quality Smyrna Rugs, regular price @3, cut to 81 Des quality Smyrna Rugs, regular pricel@4, cut to Best quality Smyrue Rugs, regular price $6,cut to $3. Japanese Rugs, all sizes, a few 9x12, we will close ont 50, ate yard; Pongee Drapery, 15¢.; Serimi | socks, Solid Walnut Sideboard, Marble Top, #17.50. Imitation Mubogauy Sidebomd, 817.50. Naturel Cherry Finished sachet, $17.50, Antique Oak Sideboard, Antiqne Sideboard, #° Solid Oak Sideboaras #25. These Sideboards are cut-in prices from @5 to @7.80. ‘The best Solid Antique Oak Chamber Suit iu the market tor ¢ On all Chamber Suits over €75, and Parlor Suite over $100, we will give a discount of 15 per ceat. Oue Silk Piush Suit, 6 pieces, cherry frames, @50. One Silk Plush Suit, 6 pieces, spring edges, $60, One Crushed Plush Suit, 5 pieces, $40. Oue Crushed Plush Suit, 6 pieces, @65. We'll sell any Portieres or heavy Curtains in stock at cost aud beng them tree of churze. Great bargains iu our Luce Curtain Department, Wesell the cheapest GOOD Refrigerator oa the market, and guarantee them. Baby Carriages at all prices. The best and cheapest line of Mattings we have ever shown. Loose Hae Covers cut and made to order on short notice. If you want more than your mouey’s worth come and see us, ‘These prices are for cash on or before delivery. W. H. NORKE, 801 Market Space and 308 & 310 Sth st. nw, _2P19-1a ar arance of four mili DOUBLE COMBINATION, 12th st.ae, <a s Srozs Will offer special valne in Colored Henri- ettas, silk finish; all the leuding shades, 44 inches wide, at 40c. # yard, In Blsck Sarahs we are showing extra good values at 55c. to $1.25. Colored Stripe Surahs, and new effects im ee to 81.25. beantiful styles of Satines aigunecntiontousionn WHITE GOODS. At 12¢c. we are showing extra values in India Linens, Victoria Lawns, Plaid Lowna, end Nainsooks, We will offer a great bargain in Ladies? ‘Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, imported te sell at 50c.a pair, We will offer the entire Jot at 250. 0 pair. In Men's Fancy Half Hose will offer three oo em eran gpa pe EE Sa ‘Matting and Oulcloths. = apo-240"