Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1889, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: FRIDAY........... ---:Miay 10, 1889, CROSHY S, NOYES.................. Editor, ‘THE EVENING STAR has the fullest Local Ctreulation of any Newspaper in the World, and as an Advertising Medium is werth mere than all the other papers published im Washington. ——— NEW YORK OFFICE ROOM 93, TRIBUNE BUILDING. ‘The first hot wave of spring asserts itself ‘with unusual vigor this year in the District. Coming summer casts a blaze of heat before it. The park flowers that bloom in the season, which have been plodding lazily along in de- velopment, retarded by cold and rain, receive a quickening in speed of growth like that which the coal on his back gives to the speed of the sluggish tortoise. The asphalt pavements yield to the softening influences of spring. The Straw hat presents itself to the eyes of the pub- lic, not timidly as by sufferance the first of the season, but boldly and flauntingly, as the ar- ticle of apparel most unmistakably up to the times. Prostrations by heat indicate that summer precautions must be taken. The an- nouncement of out-of-town excursions suggests that summer pleasures are at hand. With ite broad streets, numerous parks, ample shade and cool river breezes Washington is well equipped to resist the unexpected and hot at- tack of the skirmish line of approaching summer. a Ex-President Cleveland exchanging the man- agement of the affairs of a nation of sixty mil- lion people for the simple duties of a referee in a law suit between two fellow-citizens, and Minister Phelps returning from England to re- same his lectures as a professor in the Yale Jaw school, form companion pictures very in- teresting and significant to the believer in re- publican institutions. The idea of pensioning men who have held high office under the gov- ernment has merit, but it is pleasanter tonote the fact that so few of our eminent public men are willing to retire to a life of idleness while they have health and strength to earn their own living. SS The Commissioners will have public support inevery legal measure, however vigorous and forcible, which tends to abolish the nuisance of cobblestones between the tracks of street rail- ways, An energetic policy which prevents the violation of orders of the Commissioners issued for the public benefit, which sends the railroad company instead of the District to the courts, and which abates the nuisance pending the legal controversy, will be commended by every- body except offending railways. a Secretary Rusk is getting almost as much fame ont of the clean swath he cut the other day on the agricultural grounds as he did by mowing down anarchism in Milwaukee when he was governor. What the American people like isthe sort of spirit that prompts men to do quickly and thoroughly whatever they have to do at all, whether it is cutting grass or dispers- ing a mob. oo The president of the Canadian Pacific rail- road assures the interstate commerce commis- sion that the relations of his road with the Canadian government are not exceedingly in- timate, and are “not as cordial or intimate as those between the Pennsylvania railroad and your government at Washington.” Does the Canadian refer to the fact that Congress has turned over the streets and to a considerable extent the government of the capital to the Pennsylvania road, placing it above and be- yond the reach of the local laws, and practi- cally abdicating in its favor the exclusive juris- diction in the District given to Congress by the Constitution ? ee The most notable act of the Pennsylvania legislature, which has just adjourned, was the submission to the vote of the people of pro- posed amendments to the state constitution, one prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating beverages, and the other abolish- ing the tax requirement as a condition of suf- frage’ The republican leaders were pledged to sabmit the first amendment to a vote, but are not pledged to vote or work for either of them. ro It is asensible suggestion that the Fifty-first Congress, which will begin a new century of legisiation under the republic, should take on itself the duty of improving the site of Wash- ington’s birthplace, now owned by the govern- ment, but unmarked by a proper monument. A little more time and money spent in such patriotic undertakings, and a little less wasted on filibustering, would make a better record for the Congresses of our era to submit to the study and emulation of Congresses which will meet a hundred years hence. oo Texas claims the +redit of producing the most interesting buried remains recently un- earthed, in the skeleton of the combined man and snake, believed to have existed in life dur- ing the stone age. A combination between man and snake in some parts of Texas, how- ever, even at this late day, is not infrequent enough to attract much attention, and any well- equipped relic of this sort from the stone age would show some fossil traces, at least, of the jag whose contents brought it into being. oe The appointment of Col. Frank C. Loveland to be pension agent at New York, vice General Sigel, resigned, is made on the theory that one good veteran deserves another—-to succeed him, ——$<$<$<—— oe ____ Tt is said that the new chairman of the na- tional democratic committee will be Calvin 8. Brice. Then will the democratic hosts march to battle under a banner not emblazoned with either Protection or free-trade devices, but proudly displaying a rainbow rampant, Phonographic toys—birds that warble as in their native forests, cats that purr and spit, horses that neigh and dogs that bark—are among the latest applications of the wonderful sound-storing imstrament. We may next ex- pect to see the wax-figure men produce statues of President Harrison that work their lower jaws and recite passages from the inaugural ad- dress of March 4th, 1889, in the tones and with the very accents and inflections which he has talked imto the receiving cone; of Mra, Cleve- land with her pleasant words of greeting; of General Sherman, with one of his fatherly speeches to his old companions in arms; of Patti, with an aria from “Traviata.” The gates into this world of possibilities are only just ajar, and are waiting for a showman with en- terprise enough to push them open, Sn ne ‘The latest ocean racer, the City of Paris, ap- peals in name to the sympathy of Frenchmen, in place of construction to the pride of English- men, and in place of ownership largely to the interest of Americans. The fact that the new steamship has broken the record of fastest trips from Liverpool to New York, covering the course of 2,855 miles in 5 days 23 hours and 7 minutes, is therefore in the nature of an in- ternational triumph. eliveeereeeende ee Agitation of the subject of free baths in the Potomac is timely. $2 G@ Advertising is profitable only when prop- erly done,—that is, im the medium sure to reach the largest number of those whose attention is sought. Money otherwise expended for that purpose is d. To expend it wisely, ad- vertise in Stan. It not only claims the largest circulation, but gives the figures, and swears to them! Moxcuexrs, Moxvwexta ‘A Large Assortment of GRAKITE ASD MARBLE MONUMENTS AXD HEADSTONES, ‘et bottom prices. New importation direct from Italy of beautiful figures for CEMETERY AND PARLOR DECORATION. ‘Worth a visit to ese them. 2.¥. MANNING, poltin 1320 Pa. ave, a. w, THE EVENING. STAR: Pratvaniaa Sevex Giaear Sronzs Uxvez Oxe Roor, ‘Departments we call them—but they're stores liter- ally—As large as the largest—Stocked with every- thing—every good thing—that maa or boy cam possi- ble need im the attirementof his person from the crown of his head to the soles of his feet—Seven stores —all tributaries to the great foundstion and center— Clothing—One needs the other—and all dependent on each—to forge the circle of complete outfttings. ‘We've never been so well satisfied with what we've got im each of these “stores” as weare to-<day—The crestive genius of man all over the world has exercised its ‘most vivid conceptions for your benefit—We've ab- sorbed the choicest of their choice productions— transplanted them from their native heaths to the fer- tile soil of home appreciation—That's our stock. BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. *Twould be much easier to tell what was not here. One sentence would dispose of it. Unre- Mable and doubtful productions of whatever character. We haven't a thread of such in the house. For the little fellows—say from 4 to 10 yeare— you can’t do better for them than to get « Jersey Suit. There are four or five different styles in more than a dozen combinations.— made in this country and abroad. Neat, dressy ‘Suits, and something you can get“giant” service out of. ‘There's hardly # choice between the Jersey Suits and those Feather-weight Cassimeres, however. They've Justcome. They run prin- cipally in light colors, neutral shades; light, airy looking, but don’t show dirt. You don't want to dress the youngsters in dark shades al) the time. Give them a change. Here's chance. Norfolk Jackets or imitation Vest- Front Jackets, with the broad sailor collars and without. Mixtures, irregular plaids, quiet and loud stripes—Combinations new for juvenile wear. Original—consequently more desirable. The “True Blue” Serges we've been talking sbout for men have been made up for the chil- @ren—Black and Blue—wyadeabdie, Sailor Suits in Kilts from 2% to 6 years— Pants from 4 to 10 years. Blue, Gray, and White. White Flannel Suits, in Kilts and short pants. A little early yet maybe to talk about them, but we'll hint at it to let you know we're ready—that's washable Kilts. We've gota line that we're proud of, You can see them any ‘time you're in. For the older boys we've added several new lines of fancy Cassimeres, light-weight Chev- fots—plain and fancy—old reliable Flannels— wide and narrow wales in Cassimeres and Cheviots, and all sorts of Serges—that is, all sorts that we can recommend. Thin Coats, too. ‘Shirt Waists have Just been “pouringout” the last few days. The “Star” is evidently appre- ciated. It ought to be. worthy all confi- dence. French Percale and French Flannel, ‘Tse. to $2.50. Other kinds—good—not so sure as the “Star,” but honest qualities—from 25¢c. tos: All sorts of odd patterns, Justa word about the Ladies’ Blouse Waists. Something new, but they've madea hit. Fancy- striped Flannels and Outing Cloths. Imitation lace fronts. See them when you're in to-morrow. Comfortable and dressy. MEN'S CLOTHING. From $10 to @40—Anything any lower isn't good for much—any higher would be extrava- gant. Something reliable—just what it appears to be—no better, no worse, at $10. Half-lined or skeleton sack or cutaway suits at $10inevery pattern—light or dark—violently loud or pas- ‘sively moderate, and all degrees in between. All woot Cheviots, Cassimeres, Tweeds, and Homespuns. Of course serges run down as low as $6 for qualities we can indorse, but they're the extreme light-weighta, and it’s a little early for them. At815 you get a larger assortment of fabrice— finer qualities certainly. No better made—no better fitting—but more elaborately trimmed. Irish Tweeds, Laverton Twills, and a full line of Homtespuns, Cheviots, etc. Full linings or skel- etons. The best way to convince yourselves of the superiority of our $10 and $15 suits is to compare them with what others will show you at the same money. Every time you investigate we'll benefit by it. From $20 up to $40 we leave competition with the most of the ready-made stocks and pit our energies against custom work. We're not “downed” here, either, The fabrics they use are the same as we use. Our trimmings are the same as theirs, The cut and fit of our garments can be expressed in one word—PERFECT— ‘What can be better? The saving toyou is in the Price—That’s at least 3:3 per cent. less than tailors charge you. All the plain and fancy high-class weaves—in combinations and solid colors. Expect the best—you'll get it. Don't overlook the fancy Veste—More styles than you can count, FURNISHINGS, Next toclothing, furnishings have the call— ‘No matter how rich the garments, if they're not ‘set off bylittle embellishments theyfall belowthe standard. Our neckwear is s constant running stream of novelties—The main channel of fash- ion’s current is right through our “Furnishing Store”—You have achanceto see it all—What you like youcan pick out. What don’t suit you let It float by~It’s all of the best—but tastes differ—Our 50-cent qualities are as good as most 75c. and $1 grades. We go higher—but ‘this isa medium, fair price, Fisk, Clark and Flags’s advance summer styles are here— They'll give you an ides of what's “going to be”—We make s study of underwear. It's a science to handle it understandingly—and we think we've mastered it—From a 50c. to $6.50, ‘Not apiece that's doubtful—and not s stitch that we won't guarantee—Hosiery the same— Sporting shirts, Percale shirts, Dress shirts, with all the necessay fittings—ZEverything— that's the word that covers it, HATS. ‘Straws for the Boys and Children. Light'col- ored Derbys and high Cassimeres for the ‘grown up.” Straws for them, too, if they want them, but its rushing the season a little. For the rising generation the straws are in all shades and shapes, plain colors or mixed, with narrow brims or wide ones, from 25e. to $1.48. ‘The cheapest quality is good, the highest priced are the finest made, ‘The new shades in light Derbys are very neat and tasty. They’readozenof them st least— Knox, Youman, Miller, and Dunlap blocks. Three shades lead im the high Cassimeres— ‘ud its about time to put one on—Nutria, Pearl, snd Fawn, Of course we've ail sorts of outing hats and caps in all sorts of shapes. SHOES. ‘Last season we couldn't get Russet Shoes enough to supply the demand. This year they're going to be just as popular—but we've ‘made preparations not to run short. For the Ladies, Misses and Children Oxford Ties are the best. We have them in GOAT— not sheepskin, st $1.49, $1.98, $2.50 and ‘82.75 for the ladies; $1.49 and $1.75 for the misses, and @1 and $1.25 for the children. ‘You'll hear of cheaper prices we know, but they can’t be good for anything. Goat the only Proper material, Imitations are worthless, For the men we've Oxfords at $2.48, and hand-sewed Gaiters at $3.98—Russets, Tennis Shoes, Bicycle Shoes, Boating Slip- pers—all sorts of sporting foot-wear for either ladies or gentlemen—Standards and Soe ‘Rovelties, TAILORING. One word—We show you the choicest sssort- ment of fabrics that are in the market. Cut and make them up into gems cf garments and charge you only a fair price—no fancy figures— for the best high character work. TRUNKS AND TRAVELING Bags, ‘The connecting link in our complete chain, ‘You'll scon “be on the go” and will want some- thing totravel with. Light, strong, commodious ‘We guarantee everything we sell. If it's not all Tight bring it back and get your money. ‘Im marking our goods we consult no one—are governed by nothing vat our own standard of value—dnd you can depend pon tts being the Yowest possibie price for the qualities ‘This holds ' single collar or @ suit of clothes, * SAKS AND COMPANY, SUPPLIERS FROM THE MARKETS OF CHRIS. ‘TEXDOM. IN THE CITY. A HAPPY AND CON- TENTED CORPS OF GENTLEMANLY SALESMEN. GENTLEMEN FOR WHOSE ACTS OR WORDS WE 4RE NEVER CALLED UPON TO APOLOGIZE. 18 IT ANY WONDER THEN THAT WE'VE BEEN CROWDED TO THE DOORS EVERY DAY THIS WEEK? CROWDED WITH PLEASED—AXD BEING PLEASED—PATRONS, CROWDED WITH STYLES FOR SPRING THAT’RE CALCULATED TO PLEASE THE MOST EXACTING. PRICES THAT PLEASE OUR PEOPLE. BUT SEEM TO WORRY OUR RIVALS IN THE BUSINESS. WE ARE HAPPY IN THE ENOWLEDGE OF THE FACT THAT WE ARE DIs- TRIBUTING MORE STYLISHLY CUT AND MADE CLOTHING, BETTER FITTING, BETTER TAIL- ORED GARMENTS—AT LOWER PRICES-THAN YOURE LIKELY TO FIND AT ANY PRICE—ANY- WHERE-OUTSIDE OF OUR HOUSE, NONE OF THEM CAN TOUCH THE SUITS WE SELL AT FIFTEEN DOLLARS EACH. CHEVIOTEENS IN BLACK, BLUE AND GRAY COLORS-SOFT, SILKY. CLINGING FABRICS. TAILORED 70 FIT-$15 FOR SACK OR CUTAWAY SUIT. BELGIAN AND ENGLISH TWEEDS IN NOVEL EFFECTS, 815 FOR SACK OR CUTAWAY SUIT. AMERICAN, IRISH, AUSTRIAN AND SCOTCH WOOLENS IN NEW AND UNIQUE EFFECTS, $15 FOR SACK OR CUTAWAY SUIT. WE BEAT THEM ALL THIS SEASON—AND THEY ALL KNOWIT. ROBINSON, PARKER & CO, REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, myl0-eo 319 SEVENTH ST., COR. OF D. Thanks to the inventive genius of the present age, it is unnecessary to torture yourself in this hot weather with heavy, clumsy Shoes to get something durable. ‘We can give you as serviceable a footcovering as you want and at the same time give it to you light as a feather, in which you can defy the effects of the most intense summer heat, so far as your feet are con- cerned. Here are some of our great Heat-Defiers: FOR GENTS. Our Famous $4 Kangaroo and French Calf Custom- made High and Low-Cut Shoes. Our “Best on the Globe" $3 Real Hand-Sewed Calf and Kangaroo Low Ties and Button. “Our Own Make" Noted $2.50 Fine Calf Shoes, Our $1.48, $2, and $2.50 Russett Low and High Shoes. Onr $1.50 and $1.90 Famous Kangaroo Low Quarters. FOR LADIES. Our $3 Feather-weight Hand-turn Boots. * Pad rae and $2.50 very light Patent-leather Tip, Our Matchless $1.50 French Dongola Oxford Ties, Plain or patent tip, opera or common-sense. Our $1.50 and $2 Russett Button and Laced Boots. Our 75c., $1, @1.50 and $2 Russett Low Shoes, Our 35, and 40c. Lasting and Dongola House Slippers. #OR BOYS AND GIRLS. Russett High and Low Cut Shoes, 75c. to $2. Misses’ and Boys’ Low Shoes in any style. Children’s 75c. Hand-turned Fine Spring Heel Button. ‘WM. HAHN & CO'S Reliable Shoe Houses, 816 7th st. 1922 Pa. ave, 231 Pa. ave. se. my10-e0 Hars For Hor Waneesst ‘We have a full supply of MACKINAW and ENGLISH SPLIT STRAW HATS for Gentlemen and Youths§ DERBY HATS in Light Weight and Colors, Pearl Dress CASSIMERE HATS. Silk, Gloria and “La Tosca” UMBRELLAS. Large stock to select from. TENNIS SUPPLIES, SASHES, BELTS, CAPS, &e., all at the Lowest Prices. Agents for Youmans and Knox, New York, and Henry Heath, London. B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, _my10 1237 Penna. Ovr Cvsromrrs Are advised to have the annual Cleaning and Repairing of Furnaces and Stoves done at this time, as now we can send our Most Skillful Me- chanics, and the work can be done more cheaply and satisfactorily than in the Fall. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, myl0 424 Oth st. 7150. ct Bass, P00 wWatle end Yoees Vor: bw Sate” uow being sold at 7. worth from $1.25 They soon ‘ou hard to fitein a suit? Unusually long or auore tnd Hotes ‘aia ual kive us atrial. The chances are We can fit you, whether you aro slim, and measure Over six feet, or or short and stout. Our si run to 46 46 waist, and 37 in seam of pants. $9.25. which you'll Abd eysal tor . a Smeal $2.25. a ‘ish Suits for wanes is meet of “fa estar They styl ye atintacton. ‘e have t! oO eT. a how's beautiful fine’ of SON oper or thee piece suits, and at & Suits, ite gold at from el! FOR BOYS 14 TO 18. selected stock. Prices from $3.’ wats , scr tne of Pants aes rgnaes from. Sige igri for toany Tor 20 pet cent more oy others, at WEYL'S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, ap10-3m 311 7TH ST. N.W. YARD WIDE BATISTE AT 80. ‘Thisis the best bargain we have ever offered. 2,000 yardé Batiste in besutiful French patterns at Se. ; real value, 15c. 600 yards Check Nainsook, 5c., 6¢. 36-inch Henrietta Cloth in New Spring Shades, 25c. Plain and Fancy Mattings. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO, my8-3t* 636 Penna. ave. n. w., near 7th st. J. Cc. Horcerseox, BUR TS. THERE IS NO TIME IN THE YEAR THAT SUMMER. THERE IS NO TIME IN THE YEAR THAT CHILDREN’S FEET SHOW AS MUCH AS THEY DO IN SUMMER WITH WHITE DRESSES DAINTY SHOES ARE A NE- CESSITY, AND THIS SPRING DAINTINESS AND SERVICE, AT LITTLE COST, GO TO- GETHER IN THE RUSSET SHOES. THEY ARE PARTICULARLY SERVICEABLE, AS THEY DO NOT SHOW DUST NOR BECOME EASILY SCUFFED, AND CAN BE MADE LIKE NEW BY THE USE OF THE (RUSSET POLISH. CHILDREN’S SHOES, BLACK, $1.50 TO 83.00. CHILDREN’S SHOES, RUSSET, 75 cts. TO $3.00. INFANTS’, RUSSET AND BLACK, $1.00, $1.25. ARTHUR BURT & CO., myl0 1211 F STREET N. W- had iknow Just ‘what kin terials were put into them, ‘They are mado of New York fille Muslin; maniac tured, and we Has pure Linen Bosom, and Wristbands; Has Patent t Staysin Back and Sleeves; 1s Re-enforced y far not least, is Perfect Fitting. around first and sce what kind of shirts can buy for 7Se,, then come in and see ours for 5! if you do not take ours in preference then we ourselves very much, x mistaken, ‘Come in and Se oe ANNEL SHIRT! the very sight of Moe is cooling, ad what an emer at patterns and colorings we ure show! make a start of describing them, ices, we'll Bot say: Date about them, they “eit ine ite own he foll lowing for to-morrow met Flanuel Shirts for 47¢. each, (Sizes jizes 14 to 17.) and 91.50 English Fromuel Shirts for $1. ur # Eugiish Flannel Shirts for $1.50. (Sizes Our 825 ‘5 English Flannel Shirts for $2. (Sizes 14 ‘lish Flannel Satin-stripe Shirts for 4 to 1934.) ‘we've also taken food care of the Fy show them Flaunel Shirts until the get ti a folie vie Belts, with serpent clasps, in bina’ aT panor Ties,in silk stripes, to match Shirts, 25c. wour i ; an snus! assortment. rf nel lbriggan Upiorenirte, in either lony oF short sleeves, for 8c. each, “These goods are - Bk ieee but firm texture. BARGAIN IN NIGHT -SHTR’ AR Maney, embroidery trimmed ‘Night-Shirt, of ele- gant cotton, a dollar is the usual pace you'll else- where, to-morrow with us 67c. me in erent color trimmings. Also, an_ elegant value tor 50c., fancy trimmed; the usual 75c, goods. Jean Drawers, all sizes, strongly made, 3c. each; 3 pair 81. SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES AND CHILDRENS LIGHT-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR, AND A BIG BARGAIN IN LADIES' HOSE, ‘The prices will do all the booming that is sufficient, Children's high neck short sleeve gauze vest, nicel Suished, sizes 16 to 0, worth oe. ; special price 182, “Eadie Swine ribbed cotton bodies, all sizes; special sale price 16c. eac! ‘You will see the difference from these and the cheap meshy ones you Cray 4 buy at that price at a glance; ours are regular 250. stock, Ladies’ high wneck ‘and long sews. ribbed, ports, all sizes, value for special sale price 39. Ladies’ very fine Egyptian yat 70 een pis, satare: QBN -ehape neck, value 5t sale price THE BARGAIN IN HOSE. Ladies’ very dine unbleached Balbriggan Hose, regu- lar ‘3c. quality; special sale ‘sale price 3 pair for 736. BBR 4 = 8583 BBB, Sas, UBB OAT A Sys _my10 STREETS, Serctat Foetal PRINCELY BARGAINS FOR ALL FOR TO-MOR- ROW, AT R. GOLDSCHMID'S, 1007-1009 F STREET NORTHWEST. LET YOUR EAGLE EYE LINGER LONG OVER THE FOLLOWING: Patented Fatinitza Fans only “tc. 10c. Japanese Folding Fans for 15c, Japanese Folding Fans for 10c, 25e. Japanese Folding Fans for 15c, ‘35c. Japanese Folding Fans for :25c. 50c. Vienna Fans for 38c, $1 Vienna Fans for 78c. $1.50 Vienna Fans for 98, $2 Berlin Fans for $1.38. $2.50 Berlin Fans for $1 78. 83 Paris Fans for #1. 98. $4 Paris Fans for $5 Paris Fans for $3.78. Round wire Dish Covers, 5 in a nest, only 38c, Champion Fly-traps only 18. 2.50 patent Fly Fans for $1.98, Garden Trowels only 3c. The Luxury Hammocks, holding 250 Ibs,, guar- anteed, only 78c. ; holding 400 Ibs., only 98c.; ‘oid ing.990 pounds, only $1.28; holding 1,000 Ibe., onl; La Tosca Umbrellas, 24 and 26 inches, in all the newest mountings, at special low prices for to-morrow only. Fancy rattan Carriages, upholstered in silk plush (piped), satin Parasol, with lace border, (wheels war- ranted), for $9.98. Reed body Carriages, with round ring border, up- holstered in the finest silk plush, all shades, for $10.98. New shape Rattan-body Carriages, upholstered in silk plush, satin parasol with ince border, and patent Wheels, for 013.96. fa) apa c-borly Carriage, new design, bes tasty, ‘with fenders front ahd. backs Mpliatteed inthe est silk air satin parasol, lace border, and trimming, for $15.41 Ww Can Seay Carri Fine Woven Cane-body Carri i" a arRe an roe r parasol, for 816.98. natural, uj Cane-! y fitlscked, Sinabed lal iatercd ay Guriagen shellac in and silk plush tri: —¥ Tnced edge, hand-made mings, satin: with i ls, for $18.98. “Onn An all shados of, the finest silk 0 different styl new designs, rth Wise mee, ou ape ae any of my @40 Carriages for $29.98: aepare 1 Sastasar eat carr oe ne! COOPER & McRERS tor cutsra Handso1 fini 400d Warranted lined with feit paper, 8 ee Pa for Large size Chests, wit = cor rugated hang ine shelves, with gale iron bot- Santas for 24S and v: ar aeees Santee size, for $Y. Dee COOPER & McKEE's ASOES EATED REFRIGE- of Princ, *, for 85. acne jum ber, at, a 28. riseeae jor $7.48, and ed iron ico Tack3 and sir chnasbetS for and Ice Chests are made ae lortng Co., the largest Bianufscturersin the world. iia oe CHESTS, ERATORS. Sy aa jth shellac and coach ‘for sil. ‘and complete assortment jratere Traveling ‘atchels and Valises ed prices see 1007-1009 F st. n.w. Ma M J. Horr, 1309 F STREET NORTHWEST, Loe Saget cataent ap pale ‘To @ieplay afull line of ths Tetert Importation of SUMMER MILLINERY Dw eern ae vee Also, Garden Hats in Meni MAY 10, .1889. — Fam Mar 10m 1889. Caps, Belts, and Sashes. If you are going to play tennis this season, play itas it ought to be andall Be picturesque. See the window. GAUZE SHIRTS, 21c. To-morrow morning ‘we shall place on sale 100 dozen Men's White Gauze Shirts at the iow price of 21c. Both long ‘na short sleeves, in all sizes from 34 to 44. (First floor, 1013 F st. door.) VESTS. We skip the Swiss-Ritbed Cotton Vests at 1236. 15; 20, 25, 35, 3734, 50, G24 and 75, to tell of the Silk Vests. These are new qualities just received, and are much sought for by ladies of good taste and judgment. Imported fine grade Swiss-Ribbed Black Silk Vests, high neck and long sleeves, for wear under black lace dresses, in place of corset cover. $1.50. Also, Ladies’ fine Imported Swiss-Ribbed All- wool Vests, in light summer weight, in Pink, White and Sky-Blue, high and low neck. 750. and $1. GLOVES. Silk Gloves need no ad: other than the mere announcement of their be- ing here in a greater variety than ever. Neither do Kid Gloves for that matter. All that is nec- essary is to note their arrival, and to speak of a Particular item or two, We have improved the Glove stock 90 perceptibly that we expect the glove business to double itself on its own ac- cord. Itallcomes from eelling good reliaple gloves at a fair price. 8-Button Chamois-Skin Gloves, $1. 4-Button Double-stitched Castor Gloves, in ‘Tans and Grey, for seashore, shopping and driy- ing-wear; $1.75. BARGAIN IN WHITE GOODS. We offer 5,000 yards of White Sheer Quality of Lace- Striped, Lace-Checked, and Plaid Lawns, in more than s dozen attractive patterns, at the Jow price of 15c. per yard. ‘This was a most opportune purchase, as these same Lawns sold last season at 25c. They are the best bargain we have yet offered in White Goods. Let this stand for the stock. * MEN'S OFFICE COATS, We have placed on sale an excellent line of Men's Home and Office Coats of Pongee, Mohair, Flannel, and Light Weight Cloth. With and without Vest. We would be fully Justified in calling them custom- made so well are they made, shaped, and finished. Office Coats, 75c., $1.50, $2, $2.75, and $3.50. ‘ a and Vests, $5, $5.50, $6, 7.50, and 9.75, (First floor, 1013 F st. door.) CAMBRIC UNDERWEAR SALE. The saleof Cambric Underwear is gathering strength and crowds every day. Here are a few recent sddi- tions that help tomake an already attractive sale more attractive. We never offered better bargains in Cambric Underwear than are now being distributed—just when you want them most, 200 dozen fine Cambric Corset Covers, high neck, finished seams, pearl buttons, neck trim- med with Hamburg. Only 25c. each. 100 dozen Lonsdale Cambric Hubbard Gowns, yoke of four Valenciennes Lace Insertings, with fine tucks between, neck and sleeves trimmed with Lace. Only $1.25 each. We told yop of the lower grades a few days ago. We have them higher yet, ‘We shall also offer 300 dozen Muslin Corset Covers, high and low neck, finished seams, but- tons and buttonholes complete. Only 1230. each, Nightgown of good Muslin, V-yoke of two Torchon Lace Insertions and fine tucks, full Torchon Lace Ruffle around the neck, sleeves ‘sud down the front. Only 81; a bargain, Good Muslin Walking Skirts, with Tucked ambric Ruffle and Tucks above. Only 55¢, Good Muslin Gowns, Hubbard yoke of six Hamburg insertings; neck and sleeves trim- med with Hamburg. Only 75c. each. ‘Now is the time to lay in your supply of Sum- ver Underwear. INFANTS’ SUMMER GOODS. We have & bewildering assortment of Infants’ Summer Clothing, embracing mull, silk and lace Caps, cambric and lawn Dresses and Skirts, leht- weight worsted Sacques, light-weight cashmere long Cloaks, Veils, &¢. To-day we call partion Ja# attention to three qualities of light-weight crochet worsted Sacques, in sizes from 3 mos, to Syears. 50c., 75c., $1. (Second floor.) CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. These aren index to the stock. You have only to turn from them to moreon the same subject further on, Children’s muslin Drawers, sizes 1 and 2, 12%. Better muslin and larger sizes, 15, 18, 21, 25, 2Be. to 4°c. Children’s muslin Mother Hubbard Gowns, 31, 35, 40 and 45c. Children's muslin Skirts, 50, 623,71, 75 and. 80c. (Second floor.) SUMMER CORSETS. 100 doz. Whitecanvas cloth Corsets for summer wear, side steels, nice-fitting and shapely, Sizes 18 to 30, “Oaly 50c. per pair. The continued increase in'the sales of “I. 0.” Corsets conclusively proves that you are satis- fied with them. They have stood the test for Syeara. No wonder that you cling to them. Although we have sold them for 8 yeara, and sold a million probably in that time, there are some ladies who have not yet tried them. We ‘are speaking to those ladies to-day. Try them, (Second floor.) READY-MADE SUITS. The Suit Department has become one of the best features of the store. White Suits, Gingham Suits, Sateen Suits, Chal- lie Suits, and Suits of all the popular Wash Fabrics. Children’s and Misses’ White Suits start at $2, and go up to $30, with at least sev- enty-five intermediate prices, as they rise by “quarters” and “halves,” By far the largest, fashionable without being eccentrically so. The newest have Blouse Waists, and one particularly handsome style is made of India Linen, with very wide nainsook insertion band encircling the skirt about half way between the waistand hem of the dress; the Blouse Waist being al- most entirely of the Nainsook embroidery, 12, 14, Price $13.25 $14 Superb line of White Dresses for wear at com- mencements, confirmation, &c. ‘Weare compelled to leave a grest deal about By all means inspect the (Third floor.) TRAVELING ULSTERS. Four times more then we have cver shown 50 Ladies’ Gray Monair Traveling Ulsters at 85 each, Fancy in Changeable Sik Traveling Uisters, stylish pi roe Semel, Oa Sih Bis, Oop ent SOREN. Black Cloth Newmarkets, for wear sh thocuschins at msbuahin wot. soloed 10 $13.50. ‘usual prices. $1 Quality 9-inch Black Moire, Crown Edge, 75¢. $1.25 Quality 10-inch Moire, Crown Edge, for #1. $1 Quality 9-inch Black Moire, Satin Ege, 88c. 25 Quality 10-inch Moire, Satin Edge, for @1. 35 Quality lldinch “ = for $1.19, 25 Quality 9-iuch Black G. G., Plain Edge, $1. ‘35 Quality 10-inch G. @., Plain Edge, for $1.19, $1.50 Quality ll4meh * for $1.25 $B White and Cream Ribbons just opened, but too late for detailed mention. On view to-morrow morning THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Nearly 100 feet of counter devoted to the new stock, so you may seleet without discomfort, notwithstand- ing the rush for silk gloves has commenced. Where else half the stock, variety, and such qualities for the prices? TAFFETA-SILE MOUSQUETAIRES, Prices 25, 39, 50, and 55 centa. Colors to match your dress; alsoa fast Black. Taffeta isa mixture of silk and linen. While looking like all-silk, it’s more durable. SPUN-SILK MOUSQUETAIRES, Prices 39. 50, 75, 98c., se and $1.48. Those st the higher prices are the celebrated Milanese Silk, and shown in new and delicate tints; also fast Black. WARBANTED ALL-SILK MITTS. Prices, 15c., 25c., 50c., 68¢., 75c., 89c., $1. Mauy styles in Jerecy and Lace Mitts and a notable bargain in fast Black st only 25c. a pair. CHILDREN'S SILK MITTS AND GLOVES. ‘Lace Mitta, 13c.. or 2 pairs for 25e. Jersey Mitts, 22c. « pair, ‘Taffeta Silk Gloves, 25c. and 35c. a pair. ‘Warranted All-Silk Gloves, 50c. a pair. KID GLOVES REDUCED IN PRICE. ‘Those who contemplate a visit to the seashore or Mountains will doubtless profit by the warm-weather prices for Kid Gloves. $1.75 Palais Royal Four-Button Dressed Kid Gloves Peduced to $1. $1.75 Dressed Kid Mousquetaires for 81. $1.75 Undressed Kid Mousquetaires for #1.25. £3 These Gloves will not be tried on unless regular Prices are paid. (Continued below.) Tzovaaxps Or Faxs. Don't go to church Sunday without s Fan, and why shouldn't it harmonize with your costume? A stock so lange and varied that you may be easily suited. Japanese Fans—Besuties at 20c. each, with triple sticks and Silk Cord trimmings, rimmed Gauze Fans in all shades, with inlaid Sticks to match in color, only 4c. each, But two illustrations from thousands, «Continued below.) The combination lot at $4.98 contains the best bar- fains, though, of course, not the ee Parasols. You may choose from the following for 84.98 each: Cluster stripe Silk Parasols, that sold at 86.50. Plaid Silk Parasols, that were $5.50. Moire Parasols, that were favorites at 85.98. Canopy top Parasols, good value at $6.50. Lyon's Colored Silk detachabie-handle Umbrellas, worth 85.98. Warranted Silk Umbrellas With 15 in. Silver handles, Pinas. scxetnicnstesstenchsonin tin treeor oeorow ae Last Dass. The 98c. Cotton and Cambric Underwear will be offered until Saturday, May 11th, at 6 p. m., FOR 84c. We know that during the last week we have added over one hundred new and permanent patrons to our Cotton Underwear t, and trust, by continu- ing the offering of the 8c. Undergarments for 84c. until Saturday, to further increase the number. “BEST VALUES IN TOWN.” ‘We have been told over and over again we are show- ing the best garments at @8c. in the city. Forty-nine different styles are shown in Skirts, Gowns, Chemises Corset-Covers, Drawers, of Cambric and Cot- ton, trimmed with best embroideries and laces TEN STYLES 980. GOWNS.—Here’s one: Cambric “Mother Hubbard” Night Gown, with 12 clusters of three-bunch tucks in yoke and neck, front and sleeves trimmed with Plat Valenciennes lace. FOUR STYLES 98c. SKIRTS.—Just one illustra- tion: A Skirt full 234 yards wide; yoke band; 8-inch Cambric flounce, with 2-inch embroidered edge: four tucks on flounce, six above. TWELVE STYLES 98c. CORSET-COVERS.—Here's Snew and pretty style: V-shape front and back; 2- inch fine embroidery ; sizes 32 to 44 inches. FOUR STYLES 980. DRAWERS. —The prettiest, we think, are those of Cambric, with 3-inch Torchon lace refile, with nine tucks above. NINE STYLES CHEMISE. ~The most in demand are the Cambric Chemise, with 4-inch embroidered yoke, square necks. Those with pointed necks, with Tor- chou Lace Trimmings, are selling rapidiy. SEVEN STYLES CHILDREN’S 98c. CAPS. The new three-piece Caps, with hizh bow and lace-trimmed strings, are the easiest to launder. IMPORTANT TO You. Ea The sbove-quoted goods will be sold for 4c. each until Ssturday, May 11th, at 6 p.m, and after ‘then not again this season under 98c. THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) Ussrens, Jacxers, Jensevs, Exo. ar 10 PER ae ao ecaadl THURSDAY, SATURDAY, Cilay 9.) FRIDAY, Ofay 105 Waar Wz Have To Suow Yov. (G2 Alterations free of -harge by expert fitter. Styles—“Directoire,” Irish Peasant,” Connemara ” Modjeskas. Colors—Navy, Brown, Gray, Garnet, Red, Black, in stripes, checks, and plain colors. Matcriale—Broadcioth, Corkacrew, Diagonal. ane $10, $12, $13, $16, $16, 20, 23, JACKETS. Styles—English “Walking,” yee Materials—Brosdcloth, Jersey, — “arom, feces Cott, Grey, Bod Bed, a prisee_£3.50, 04, $4.50, 85, $6, 87, 88, $9, $9.50, $10, $12, 813.50, $15, $16.50, $17, $20, 822. BEADED VISITES. Visites; Polished and Unpol- and SRT. uo #21, 812, $15,817, 628, a ee Eeastip te om om “Empire,” Old Ladies, Mourn- eompmern it 91.98, $2.68, 85, 06, €8, 610, $12, be Sie eee UNTIL SATURDAY aTor. Mu 2 10 percent ———— or Suozs Axv Azr Goons. te ‘marked on the sole of every eerie as ing. 1*4 Orr Reovian Pructs (Om Beaded Pelerines To-morrow to close them ‘THE BON MARCHE. Tz Box Mince Just received & lange lot of Pine Flowers. At thal Prices we mark them they should move quickly. ‘35c. instead of 48c. cluster Wild Roses and Leaves, °- ~_ = & * 38e, Soe, QBe, Se. BB. €1.25 Wreath of 14 Roses and Leaves, 43 Wreath of Buds and Leaves. 81.98 Wreath Half Buds, Leaves, very’ bandsome 81.25 e163 THE BOX MARCHE $1.25 Leononx Fras 980. Large Leghorn Flats are stylish. A lot of $1.95 Flats to-morrow 98c. For Black Lace Straw Hats at 98c. to €3, see our ne sortment and prices THE BON MARCHE, ‘We are showing an elegant line of Hata,\Toqnes and| Bonnets, and call your special attention to a line of] Netand Lace Hats which we have marked at very Jow prices. Give usa call; will begiad to show rou Ur stock. THE oo INN oo = RN WA So hae Tada BE Se PEE S24 EE Go i kee? ms 316 thst. w, Ker Masvracrormse Cos SPECIAL VALUES IN MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. One case fine Gossamer Undershirts at 35 cents each, or 3 for $1. Never sold for less than 50 cents, Our own Importation of French ‘Shirts and Drawers. Handsome as Silk, at @2.25 per Suit. Extra large sizes, ¢2.75 per Suit, We consider these ‘an extra good bargain Fine Old Gold Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at 75c. each, Never sold for less than 81. Special Bargain in Fancy Nightshirts at 7c. each. Regular price, #1. Keep’s KK Jean Drawers, reinforced, 50c. Keep’s KKK Jean Drawers, reinforced, Keep's KKK Nainsook Shirts aud Drawers, 75c. each. All of our Drawers are pants fitting. Fine English Bal. Shirts, 50c. Special Bargain iu Domet Flannel Negligee Shirts, atl each. Onr Scotch Flannel Negligee Shirts at $1.75 and €2.75 area splendid Barain. KEEP’S SHIRTS, BEST IN THE WORLD. x oo fully Reinforced, #1 00. - 1.25. Special Bargains in Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Half Hose, Neckwear, Jewelry, &., &c. KEEP’S COLLARS AND CUFFS Are as good as any made. Collars, latest styles, 6 for 90c. Cuffs. * * 25e. pair. Buy Keep's Goods. We can save you money, We can give you better goods for your money. Every- thing guaranteed as represented. KEEP MANUFACTURING ©O., 0. P. BURDETTE, Sole Agent for D.C, my9-3t No. 437 7th St. N.W. Do You Wasr A PPPoA ORRR OA 00 £ Pee ods Rok dy 88 o% EF Pr a BM BA Ss 88 £ er oA A AMA Ses OR AN Eo UMM Mw BBR ERR pret op UO UMMMMEB OBR REL E PCy tee aPPEEE. bo.f..24 ve MM MBER Neer traatouus SS We have plenty of them—and good ones, too—at little money. Try us, and see whether we cannot sve you dollars. 1 lot of $1.25 Fast Dye 26-inch “Gloria” «gold cap) ‘umbrellas at 98c. each. 1 lot @2 Fast Dye 26-inch “Gloria” Long Silver Han- die Umbrellas at $1.50. 1 lot of @2.50 Fast Dye 28-inch (Gent's) Silver Cap Umbrellas 5. 1 lot of 81.25 Fancy Parasols at 98c. each. 1 lot of 35 und 50. Children’s Fancy Parasoleat 25c. each, aud all others in proportion. $°% £ Sco £. GGG LIL 00 Vv ‘We are selling Silk Gloves at 25c.. We are selling Silk Gloves a! Weare seliing Silk Gloves at 5/ We are selling Kid Gloves at 58. ‘We are selling Kid Gloves at 75c., We have the above Gloves in Biack aswell asin Colors. MITTS, MITTS, MITTS. All Styles—All Qualities—All Shades and the Lowest | Prices—At the Leading Uptown Establisiinent—The— pop EER aa a BD aA eA OB oP fe aa mf : 13-3m 818 Seventh Street a. w. Ove Wao Srock FRENCH SATINES REDUCED TO 250. THE FINEST GOODS AND BEST STYLES, REAL INDIA SILKS REDUCED FROM #1 TO REAL INDIA SILKS REDUCED FROM $1.25 1. GREAT VARIETY OF HANDSOME PATTERNS, FINEST QUALITY ALL-WOOL FRENCH © LIS, 500. ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS REDUCED FROM TO 500. CAMEL'S HAIR GRENADINES REDUCED 7éc., WORTH $1.50. THE BEST BARGAIN BLACK GOODS EVER SOLD. HAND-BLOCK PRINTED ae sans DUCED FROM $12.50 TO $9.00. EX! PATTERNS. NEW HEMMED-STITCHED 1 LINENS. NEW WHITE GOODS. PRINTED LIN LAWNS. WHITE EMBROIDERED ROBES $2.50, WORTH $4.00. GREAT DRIVE IN BLEACHED BUCK TOWELS, KNOTTED FRINGE, AT 250.