Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1890, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON: February 15S, 1890. mere than all the other papers published in Washington. Hew York Ofice: Room 03, Trivane Building ‘The people of the District regret to see that Senator Ingalls, whom they have looked upon as their champion, indicates in the railroad bill which he has recently introdaced a willingness to withdraw from the position which he has hitherto occupied, and, substantially, to sur- Fender to the railroads, It is proposed to give the Baltimore and Ohio southern connections along the strect which it indicates and abroad slice of the mall anda station site thereon. It is proposed to leave the Baltimore and Poto- mac where it is (and allit has asked in this respect is to be let alone) and to = present another slice of the mall, The public desire for a sinking or elevation of the tracks in South Washington, abolishing the no-thoroughfare belt which cuts @@ the river front and a well-populated section Of the city from the business centre, has been entirely disregarded. ‘he occupation of the public reservation, of which the people have complained, is more than doubled, and a second road contributes to the dangerous and frequently impassable belt of surface tracks. There should be no difficulty in securing the consent of the railroads, the masters of Con- gress, to the passage of such legisiation. The Morrill amendmeut to the District com- mittee bill of the last Congress at- tempted to protect to some extent the rights of the people, and it comes much closer to the expressed opinions of Senator Ingalls conceruing the solution of the railroad problem than the bill which the Senator bas himself in- troduced. It furnishes passage across the belt of tracks in South Washington by sinking them and it places the stations at the intersection of Maryland and Virginia avenues. Senator In- galls has in debate sdmirably stated his views ou the subject in the following words: “Tam aware that the condition of the rail- road termini in this city and the occupation of large portions of the area of the District by railroad corporations under present conditions is simply disgraceful. It amounts almost to a grime. Vast numbers of | people have had their property practically destroyed aud confiseated by the unlawful occupation of the portions of this city iying to the northeast and to the scutbeast and south of the Capi- tol for the of locomotion and of car storage. Portions of the city have ben rend- ered practicaMy uninhabitadie. * * * Gao corporation having got a tract of land ona public reservation worth $500.00 without pay- ing @ cent, a site which it would be required to pay $500,000 for in any other city, has interposed, a interpose: tens ite ition to measures requiring it t> caddewe from that reservation, to take its tracks through 6th street, to cease to bisect that magnificent mall extending from the Capitol to the Naval Observatcry, and carry on its operations where it would b2 as much to the convenience of the public, two squares farther south, on that broad space at the intersection of Maryland and Virginia ave- nues, * * * Congress is unquestionably to blame. Iam not tinding any fault with the railroad curpurations, They have a vaiuable frenchise, and they mean to keep it. Here is oue of them under the very eavesdroppings of ‘this Capitol, with a terminal station that is a shame and a disgrace to civilization; all its ap- proaches are in the public highways, without decent accommodations for the public, aud claiming that it has a vested right under a previous act of Cougress to do as it pleases until 1910; and the other corporation. securing special privileges on wecount of the obloquy that was felt against its rival, has located its sheds and depot on a public reservation, destroying access to one portion of the city by the occupation of ave- nues and streets with its tracks, aud both being so able to combine whenever anything is pro- posed which threatens their interests that. al- though absolutely hostile upon every other point, they are united in resisting every at- Tempt to dislodge them from their present in- Jurious occupation of the public property.” ‘The Morrill amendment of the jast Congress sbould be introduced as an original bill to cor- rect some of the evils which Seuator Ingalls has so vividly deseribed. —— + Mr. "s bill will bring up a new dis- cussion as t whether the White House should be extended or a new private residence be built for the President in another part of the District, The Kansas member's proposition is to appropriate $250,000 for the construction or purchase of s summer residence. This sum of money seems to be accepted as sufficient in all of nearly all of the propositions, The feeling ia pretty general among those who are person- ally cognizant of the shortcomings of the Ex- ecutive Mansion asa piace of residence that additional accommodations should be furnished either im connection with the White House or om ground purchased at some other point im or near the city, the present mansion being reserved for an executive office. The present quarters are crowded. The space taken im offices and public parlors monopolizes the greater part of the eutire building, itself not large when the purposes for which it is used are considered. Those who favor an enlarge- ment and improvement of the White House wish to preserve that building as the historic place of residence for Presidents, to which m that capacity many interesting associatious already attach. If it is to continue to be used ais a residence during any portion of the year, itehould be reudered fit as a permanent resi- dence, On the other hand a separate rezidence should not be merely for summer use. If apother distinct building is erected either on tue White House grounds or elsewhere, it should be an all-the-year-round resideuce, re- lieving the White House entirely, and the White House must in this event be degraded from its dignity as the home of Presidents and become a mere collection of offices, ee Depew and Piatt, it is asserted, effected a compromise last night over the corpse of the New York fair project, Platt sent a man down to say thet he wanted the fair held in New York and thonght that Depew's proposition should be adopted. Depew then cailed for three cheers for Platt and the family at the wake became very happy. As it stands, the Depew-Piatt proposition means that the origi- pal commission is to carry out the plan, but no contracts will be let, no sums of money ex- peuded, no appointments made and no com- uittees appointed except by a two-thirds vote. Now let ns have the celebration of 1992 in Washington, sad after this national and inter- national affair hes beeu commemorated at the proper time and in the proper place, let New York or Chicago Lave its great commercial and business display as soon thereafter as it can make the necessary preparations—or when it pleases, oe ‘The passage, yesterday in the Senate, of the bill providing for a monument to James Madi- 00m wasa tardy recognition of the merit of that gteat publicist aud eminent President of the United States, The monument, if the bill be- comes a low, will be erected in Washington, —_ Another notable result of organization in saving life at fires was the rescue of five hun- dred maniacs at the burning of the Littie Rock Asylum, Arkansas, yesterday. ‘The rescued were worse than helpless as assistants in the work of their rescue. Noe WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL 1KON AND BRIDGE WOLKS. EDWARD L. DENT, M. b.. EDGE STONS Boys AND YOUTH THIS SHOE 18 MADE OF GOOD CALF SOLID SOLE LEATHER. NEAT LOOK- IN@ AND GOOD FITTING. A TRIAL WILL MAKE YOU A CUSTOMER EDMONSTON'S 1339 and 1341 F street, Opposite Ebbitt House. 118-18 Niw i Buscxs- aT ot a oe oh Ra BE "ER 5. Another braving of billowy ocean and sore more of Li “s Frenc! Jotuines Pricstiey’s Engliah ohostts are landed saisiy om. our counters "ibe to the sent rt more jue and Fick the effects thatare received Of course we KNOW hat they are—and what are for vase” of artistic conception—tak- them from the lauds of the Jesdiag Black Goods wer of the worid. Sure of their quality aud proud of our Judgweat of discrimmation. WHAT HAVE JUST COME Lupin is king of this invoice, Priestley hae sent us some of his staudgrd lives, Never grow old—too sen- sible ror that—bat his French contemporary hss set down to us a dozen or more of his noveltion, dered iu vinck sibboretfece: “A"bee pean 4b inves a bureffecs “A new wide~and but $1,500 yard. “VOILE A PEKIN”—44 inches wide, Weknow you have uot seem the pattern for it is» fresh one, ‘hen parallel stripes, selvage W selvage, $1.75 yard, “VOILE A CANDE”—A Grecian border, 8 inches deep aud a 44-inch body, $2 a yard. of Slik Stripe and Ue Hematite, tee coe tee >iripe les hI |, five rows on 46-inck ground, 82.208 yard. Poorer me ae ae — ebell oie clusters of ive i thck fabri, G20 8 teruating wi! plain, “VOILE CREPE A CAXDE"—A Wool Crepe with one wide crepe border paralleled with barrower vues ou obiher side, e275 ayard SUKAH GKENADINES—that is @ recent weaving Te oecuis a gacise’ to call unsyinpathetic "Te seems ry description in im connection with these new crea- tous. here are jots of little complumeuts we cau pay the remarkable desigus, but phrases cannot phot. staph on your imuds’ their quity exclusive elegance, SOME OF LUPIN's STANDARDS, Heruaui Gre: 1.25 to #2 Grape de chine, 8128 to 62.500 gpl sad Wool Greuadineironte name, 750, to 25, Black J: spt cote crepes, $1.25 tos2. in c ad Bri combuauuns $1 8228. PRIESTLEY'S SILK WARPS. He presents his card of new effects in Henrict! Alpaca, Brilliautine, Clarrette, Mat Mlrose: ‘wi on the face of 1 saat of their r. ‘They will show you in their Ligh “iaith” on which Priestley pine bis reputation, NOTE TWO SPECIALS— From the Enslishinan's milis, too—A. silk — Henrietta ra ies 6 be ir 30" 1 #0 and 81. access pla aoe esate SESE ST ivy a1 enough ate our idews. . eats g F Dou't pass by the “specials” and don't mise « lok any of Tones novelties we have specially cutie, oue of them is a “first water sparkling nd dashing in the cofonet ot f oul aud flashing in coronet fashion. You"! ize the prices a8 OURS, too—LUWEST YOK BES. . EATON Perry, “Pe NG.’ OTH ST. AND PENNSXLVANIA AVE, Established 1840, Bosrs Buzears Sace e853 H 1 00 FFE g88y HHpO F Ss, hui 8 9 rR Ssgq wt HESS E 00 «KER Suy8 FOR MM REE XX N Saaw ee RSS MMMM KE NNN MMM EO NNN W MMM EEE XN NN Z 89.00 SHOES, $7.25. 83 00 SHOES, 25.25, 87.00 SHOES, $5.25. 86.00 SHOES, 84.25. 85.00 SHOES, $4.25, $4.00 SHOES, 3.25, MOSTLY WINTER SHOES, BUT MANY ODD PAIRS OF SUMMER SHOES ARE GOING ALSO LOW, ey UO RRR TTT bad a ARTHUR BURT & CO, 1211 FP 8T. NW. 855 oa: ns ———$————— Treva Comxe Is. Suite, Overcosts, Separate Trousers and other i] ‘Sxings in suitable weight for early spring. The desigua are new, chaste and ebarming. The cut, shape, workmanship, finish and fit of ‘tose already in are fault!ess and prices are—as ‘usual—fust right, as low as is consistent with fine fabrics and high class work—and st the lowest notch mow—“Prince Albert” and “Mornimy” Conte and Vests in thove soft and silken worsteds of foreigu make that cling s0 closely to the form when the garments are Properly tailored—as ours sre.—The finest snd highest priced custom tailoring ouly show by contrast the superior character of the gar ‘mente we produce aud sell at the most reason- ble posible prices. ROBINSOX, PARKER & OC), DEALERS IX FINEST CLOTHING, 319 SEVENTH ST. COR. OF D. BEGINNING MONDAY MORNING WE WILL SELL YOR ONE WEEK THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS: Serim, Se. yard; Ponges, 186. ; Crushed Plush, €125; Embossed Mobsir Piusb, 61.50, cud from $2.50. Lace Curtains from 65¢. up, Our Stock of ‘Laces ia very large,and in order to reduce it ‘will give you some grest surprises. A large lot of Portiores, to close out, at @2.50. Balance of Stock at cost, Ingrain Carpeta, 42}c., 52340. and 62340. yard. Tapestry Brussels, 65e. and 75c. yard, Roxbury Tapestry st 7c. yard. Body Brusscls 90c. and $1.10 yard. Moquette Carpets $1.25 yard. 1,000 Susyrna Rugs of Best Quality must be sold, Mata, @1.10; 26-inch, 62.35; 30-inch, 03.35; 4-4, 94.35. Our entire line of Daghae- tan Rugs, former prices from $12.50 to $20. All reduced to @9 each, $22.50 Antique Chamber Suites cut to 819.50. $27.50 Aatique Suites, large bevel wines, cut to $25. Antique Suites, Cheval Gresser, $40. Reduced for this sale to 635, SEE OUR WIXDOW. 18 PER CENT DISCOUNT on all other Chamber, Parlor, Dining Boom, Office and Librory Furniture. No goods will be booked at these prices. They ‘are for CASH ONLY on or before delivery. . WwW. H HOEKE, 118-4 FEBRUARY 18, 1890, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY Offer a Large Stock of Flour st Prices fully in keeping with the recent decline in the market, Our “Big Bar- gain” brand is s Choice Patent Process Flour st $5,47 © barrel, ‘Weare also offering special rates on Sugar Cured Hams this week. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 Ninth st. P.G. Remember! Our Mandheling Java Coffee is the highest grade grown. ns OFFICE OF WOODWAKD & LOTHROP, Cor. 11th and F ste, ow. Torsvar, Feszvany 18, 1890. It ts one of the greatest bargains we have ever offered. We refer to the $1.:26 and 81.50 Broad- cloths we are selling for $1 per yard. Light enough in weight for a spring dress, and very desirable for cool summer days in the moun- tains and at the seashore. Twenty or more excelleut shades. $1. The 46-inch All-wool Henrietta Cloth st 75c. is srother great bargain, A strictly Spring fabric of great popularity. For the New Spring Coats for Children of 3 years of ageand under go to the Infants’ De- Pertment on the sccund floor, second sunex— ‘not the third floor. ‘The new styles in Children’s Short Coats are simply bewitching. Gretchen Waists predom- inate, and they are tucked, braided, corded, Plaited and embroidered. The sleeves are uffed aud have bixk shoulders, The White Poste are mute fruin Cashinere, Kiber Cloth, Basket Flannel, &c. The fancies embrace Hen: Fietta and Browdcloths in the delicate uew Fpripg Shades and » MS Checked and Striyed Imported Fabrics. You Mill be surprined wat a pretty and ‘coat SNe ittle money will buy, nd floor f. second Caps of Crepe ., Surah. Faille <atriped Bilk Hand-knit Silk and Caps of Net run with fue Buk Ribbon, The cutest effects con- cetval ‘Iwo styles of “Tam O'Shanter” Caps for Boy batics. Kound Hats, shirred rims, with soft silk wn broldered Silk Caps. Pg Mull oy : bgt ming a Sprig yles ape are extrel ly decoming eid Uuusualiy ‘reasousble “in price, (Second floor.) There are about two hundred and fifty dif- ferent patterns sud coloruga iu the 25c. Wide Seoteh Ginyhaus. They are genuine Keotch Ginglans aud customers mistake them for Anderson's: Pg | day. The at ment embraces Checks, Stripes and Piai iu every conceivable shade and tut. We have pinin shades to match at 31c. ber yard. Tue presont 1s the lasgust stock of Gig hams ever shows by usand it is goiug to hat SeReOL, G@econd floor.) We bave left but 23 of those Elerant ‘Tinted Luncheun Cloths, with o-8 Doities to match. ‘The colors are Old tose aud Canary and Lave two rows of open work aud Kuotted fringe ail around, Two sizes, 2 by 2M yards, $9 per ast. Z by 3 yards, 86 per “‘Eepecially for Tunch and 5 o'clock tea (GSecund floor.) ‘About tue iden's Uniaundered Shirts Re- Member we receive our instalment of Shirts each six months, and the vext lot will vot be ready until Auynst 1. Of course we bave a Targe quautity ou baud, ¥ pot to run Kata ot Cpe . aed auxiety to ve you lay in your supply at this tine.” At present we have the ‘ult ine of sizes in ail the lines except size 14 in the famous 3c. quaiity, All sizes in 50, 6234, Fo, Bi a | acu. tT ¥ e. ale 5-8 Extra Hea: reaiy Dasiak ‘Linen, Table Napuing We have 50 dozeu, which owght not leat a at this price. Gecond fost.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Cor, 11th aud ¥ ste. bw. N IN FIVE WEEKS' MOST ENTERTAIN- ms. A practical use of speaking, reading i promised, Free lectures Thurs,, Fri. an ‘week, bei opeuinx days of the course for third season in Washiugton. Hours; 10:30 ud 8.p.iy Lincola Music Hall, £18-Lm W. M. Suvstzr & Soxs, 019 PENNA. AVE. Haupt's a TEN PERCENT OFF FoR casH. ‘We are very much gratified at the quantity of fall and winter goods disposed of during the past mouth while wiving » discount of 10 per cent on all sales, large and small, for CASH, end, having reduced our winter stock very much, wo have decided to place al SPRING and SUMMER Goods left from Jast season on gale upon the same terme until further notice. Our object is to reduce the present stock and open the coming season withoue ENTIRELY NEW. We have quite alarge lot of GINGHAMS, LAWNS, CHALLIS, SaTINES, SILKS avd s grest variety of WHITE DRESS GOODS, ROBES and FLOUNCIXGS, sil of which will be exposed for sale on Monday or ‘Tuesday next. They will be marked at such low prices as to be very attractive, aud we are going to sell them if we have to make a loss to do a0. ‘Our Summer Silks have all been marked at @ great Joss, but they must be sold and sold quickly. ‘There is ou band our usual stock of BLACK SILKS im all qualities, from 75c, to 63 a yard. ‘They include some of the vest makes imported aud will all go out at the same DISCOUNT FOR CASH. ‘We have left over s large lot of RORES and COM- BINATION DRESSES in Silk and Wool aud All Wool, which we offer at a loss, but theyall go at the same discount, thoush many of them are not bringing fifty cents on the dollar, In addition to the goods named above we have # complete assortment of MOURNING GOODS of the ‘best makes, all in perfect condition, and as we pay particular attention to this departasent you will find im our assortment the most dvsiruble goods in the market Also s complete Stock of Staple Goods, such as TABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS, TOWELINGS, IBISH LINENS, LINEN SHEETINGS, LIOEN TABLE CLOTHS, WHITE snd COLORED SPREADS and SHIRTINGS; all of which are marked at regular prices, Also stow REAL CAMELS HAIR SHAWLS, which are marked at a greet loss to close. ALL of the shove-named goods, end in fact our entire stock, at @ discount of 10 PER CENT FOR CaSH. Ali goods msrked to plain fyures, wade Clothing. Our sim and ambition hes always ‘been to lead—to outdlo the best of al eround, Bucceeded? WONDERFULLY WELL. very attempt bes been crowned with the most matisfectory und Giattering resulta, We have bem ‘whittling sway this sesson st the blunt stump of honest Production until we have brought it to the pin-potat Af perfection, We have merged into the unoccupied ‘Geld of producers of the popular effects in grades that make Custom-made garments blush with envy. Our iaborings for ihe approsching season reach the aenith of perfection, The Garments are living illus- trations of the highest conceptions of thought, To make this FINEST Clothing—the best must be the agente from the beginning. Wesearch our fabrics from among the most noted weavers of the world. They pat tern well and takingly. Their looms wind and weave the thresds of relfabifity intos catalogue of designs ‘that are bat the unexpressed popular universal ideas, You scknowledge their beauty and wonder why you had not thought of them. These experts know you better than you know yourselves, Their work done~ OUR ABTISTS—men withrecords apd experience—stu- dente of your likes and dislikee—mould them into the garmenta we eet before you. 8TH AND MARKET aPACE, ‘The first Pads are blown, You can come in and see Just what we mean by Superlative Clothing. Every Suit—every piece of every Suit—is a combination of the deat materigis shaped in the bands of the most accom- plished Tailoring artis.ne, Advance Styles Ready, SAKS AND COMPANY, FINE FABRIO WORKERS, PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND SEVENTH STREET. 118 POPULAR SHOPPING PLAOR, SEVENTH STREET. Prices the lowest or money will be refunded. z.¥.0, | FIRST EXHIBIT OF SPRING WRAPS AND SUITS. Never were the styles prettier than those of this season. We are showiug some beautiful designs in Wraps and Suits which would be worth the while og you inspecting. Many of them are of ourown im- porting and cannot be duplicated elsewhere. Our importation of JERSEYS and BEADED WRAPS has been very extensive and we are showing some un- excelled values, We sre offering a Beaded Jersey at hich is as good value as any we bave soon for 82.50. LADIES’ CONNEMARAS, 4n plain Black or Biue Cloths marked 6, SPECIAL OPENING PRICE 85. Ladies’ Jersey Coata, bound and well made, marked a4, SPECIAL OPENING PRICE @3.50. Ladies’ Reefers, made of Ladies’ Cloth ; perfect in ft and make ; colors, Navy, Tan and Crevm; marked 85.50, SPECIAL OPENING PRICE 84.75, Ladies’ Suits of CLOTH snd BRILLIANTINE in some exquisite effects, All goods guaranteed to St perfectly. An endless variety of Children's and Misses’ Wraps and Suite in some exclusive styles, SPECIALTIES IN JEWELRY. Shakespeare Motto Bracelets, Cut Imt, Silver Bangle Bracelet ‘SBilvered or Gilt Cut Glass Besds, & string, Pearl Beads, all sizes (smallest to large). ..Sc. » string. And a department fullof New Rolled Gold Lace Pins, Real Garnet, Amber aud Shell Goods, Sterling Silver and 14-karat Gold Pins, &e., &c. Prices op everything are slways the lowest, We are also showing some entirely new things in POCKET BOOKS for 25c., 35c., 49c., 750,, Y8c, aud upwards; they are the best values we have yet shown, Also remarkably reasonable line of SHOPPING and TRAVELING BAGS, at such prices as have never before been made on goods of the same class. SHOPPING BAGS, 4¥e. up, every ones bargain. TRAVELING BGS, 75c. and upwards—the most of in W reorabie rect meee ever opened ashingtou, SPECIAL SALE UF STAMPED AND BOUND LINEN GOODs, and ulso some unequaled bargains iu other articles, me Se Be gene! Broom Holders, stamped and bound, 5c. Button Bygs, stamped and bound, 7c. each, Biipper Cases, 1 pocket we, each. Blipper Cases, 2 poukets, 15c. each. Slipper Cases, 4 pockets, 25e. ench. Laundry Bags, 2 sizes, 2c. aud 4¥c, each, Umbrella Case, 12c. each. Drawn Wi er aca tie —— Linen Stamped Splashers, Ae Mats with Tapestry Borders, all colors, 6c. 4-4 Plush Table Covers with » Border, Plush Wuncy stished with Silke piageoie G00 4-4 Cheutile Covers, new designs, good color- Sg ‘4c. each, N QU STATIONERY DEPARTMENT we are jal Note Paper, very good selling our own Connnerc itil ulier statieueey pt proportionately low prices, ‘olor statiouery at prope ALL OURS SULD ALCUT Fulci. BAUM'S POPULAK 5H PPING PLACE, ns 72H STREET. ; Srane Srxuzs Ix Gexrizwews HATS. WE ARE NOW OPENING NEW INVOICES OF HATS FROM THE ESTABLISHMENTS OF “KNOX,* “YOUMANS," N.Y, AND HENRY HEATH, LON- DON, TOGETHER WITH OTHER @RADLS OF QUALITIES AND PKICES TO SUIT ALL, STINEMETZ & SONS, f17 1237 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 1 Ea ind ibe Soon H. B. Sura, COR. 6TH ST. AND MASS. AVE, Artist in Free-band Crayon and Pastel Portraits. Largent Studio in the city. Prices 210 to €100, according to size and style, All work guaranteed first-clase. ‘Terms to suit purchaser, Discount allowed toclubs and societies. Oyen until 9 p.m. Have you seen my show windows? f4-18t° “Gowen Cuma PEACHES, RIVERTON PACKED, ily label, VERY LARGE AND LUSscIoUs, AT 30 CENTS A CAN. ‘B. W. BURCHELL, 3925 ¥ st. ow, Buazoars Ix Fors Axo Waurs ‘We have wade genuine reductions on all FURS AND WEAPS. ‘Those desiring bargaing can now obtainthem. The finest wouds wanutecttred are om exhibition. con- sisting of SEAL JACKETS, CAPES AND SACQUES, ‘Monkey, Nutria, Mink, Persian and Astrachan CaPES AND MUFFa ‘The balance of PLUSH WRAPS st prime cost, WALLETT & RUOFF, Hatters and Furriers, 008 Pa eva Tax Tuowsos-Hovsrox Exzormo (29-30 ‘You'll want to know why we offer lately Imported Jeckets at what they cost ua ‘Becuuse they have answered their purpose, ‘What purpose? PALAIS ROVAL! Here's one: A Tan Coat and Waistcoat, looking lke Undressed kid; exquisitely hand embroidered. The Secket may be wora without the waistcoat and then has somewhat the “Blazer” appearance, It cost $25 in Paris and that's the price we ask for ft. A Blue Gray Jacket, with silver embroidery, at $16. A Navy Blue Cheveron Cloth Jacket ot $14, and s Fawn ‘Zousve Jacket at $20, It'll giadden your eges to look st these Jackets, even supposing you have no inten- ton of buying. Selling more $5 Jerseya than the cheaper ones. ‘There must be & reason, but it's not known to wa, (Continned below.) =e rah he ne ae SED For Toxonnow, Weoxrspar, O xix It costs us s0 much for this colamn in the" Star; and it costa ws s0 much to offer certain goods tomor row at the cost prices. Both are advertisements to at- ‘tract you here, @ Nightgowns for 85 conta, 250. Silk Windsor Scarfs for 216. ‘G8e. Corset Covers for 490. 25c. Men's Socks 18¢., or 3 pairs for 50a, 25¢e. Cobored Ribbed Vests for 210, ‘75e. Silk Ribbed Vests for 650. $1.25 Warranted "Gloria" Umbrellas for 81.3@ @1 Fans, in all styles, for 94c, ‘75e, American Hostery Ca.'s Vests for 25c, Warranted Genuine Cuticurs Soap for 140. $3.39 Silver Mounted Chatelaine Bags for $2.75, ‘2be. Jewelry, all sines, for 2c. G8c. Children's Dreases for 50¢. 4 GLANCE HERE AXD THERE, ‘That these special prices are for the newest and most desirable goods seeing will make evident, but the difficulty is to show it on paper, and if we don't show you it's so, now you are reading, the chances are we'll not see you tomorrow. Here's one of the Children’s Dresses marked 68 cents; the cutest of “Mother Hubbard” styles, tucked yoke, embroidery st neck and sleeves, But we don’t iknow how to tell of the style and finish, so how do you now it's such » bargain at 50 cents? ‘The 98-cent: Gowns to be offered tomorrow at 85 cents have tucked yoke back, two insertions of em- broidery, eight clusters of three-bunch tneks, gath- ered sleeves, embroidery-edge front and sleeves. ‘The 225-cent Jewelry for 21 cents consists of the new stock of Garter Clasps, Sleeve Buttons, Breast Pins, ‘Scarf Pina, Bangles, Earrings, Fancy Hair Pins, Pearl Necklaces, Rolled Gold Collar Buttons, Sterling Silver Thimbles, &c. Every article marked 25 cents you may claim tomorrow for 21 cents, Those Ribbed Vests, in all colors, at 21 cents, and the silk ones for 65 instead of 75 cents need no other comment than not more than two to each customer, Now look at the @1 Fans offered for 94 cents, Real Ostrich, Hand-painted Gauze and Pinked Quill Fane ‘The reduction in price is considerable if you reckon what small profit $1 brings us. The credit store prices for such fans is $1.26 and 81,50 each, As much mizht be written of the other goods men- tioned at special prices for tomorrow, (Continued below.) "HE PALAIS ROFAL. Axp Sux Tux Come. SILK GLOVES are trooping in. This morning's ar- rivals were Black Silk Gloves at 98 cente and Colored Mousquetaires at 50 cents, Such Shades! Such Qualities! Never before at the prices, VELVET RIBBONS are bere. Thonsands of dol- lars worth. 5 percent off the marked prices tomor- row will introduce them in a big hurry, FAST BLACK HOSE.—‘the quality of our new 25c. ‘Hose is cresting a subject for couversation, THE PALAIS ROYAL. Tworraxt Siz Duzss Groove. Undoubtedly the most important sale of the early spring seavon, In uddition to the arrival of new shades in the Palais Royal's celebrated 50c, Cashmeres, 68c. Serces, 8Uc. Heuriettas, 75c. Mobairs and 30c. Scotch Ginghams there are displayed for the first time the following specialties: 5U-CENT SIDE BAND MOHAIRS, Delicate tints of Fawn, Mode, Brown and Steel, with White side Banda, THE NEW “PRUNELLE” CLOTH. 85 cents a yard for this novelty Cloth, The mate- rial, the shades and the Silk Side Bands are scowbi- nation of novelties, making & whole that is positively bewitching, 50c. SIDE BAND SERGES, Not a Serge in looks, but only in wear. Smooth sur- face aud delicate looking, but s fubrio as tough as leather. All the new sping tints, Silk Side Bands 15 iuches deep, 50c, FANCY STRIPED SUITINGS, The stripes are alternately white and colored, the colored stripe being e shade darker than the ground color, The ground colors are the new tiuts of Sor- pent, Heliotrope, Gobelin, Tau, Slate, Old Rose, ENGLISH PIN CHECK SUITINGS. ‘These are shown in two qualitics at 50 aud 80 cents syard. The tiny checks are shown in the foliowing color combinations: Black, White and Brown; Black sud White; Tan, White aud Cardinal; Biack, White and Cardinal. . CHALLIES FOR THE COMING SEASON, 20 centsa yard—Large fizures are tobe the correct style We show the new floral aud geometrical designs iu allthe latestshudea, The Persian stripes are uuique sud a decided novelty. In plain colors, The follow- ing are the prettiest tints: Grays, Sage, Green, Gobe- lin Blue, Hehotrope and Lavender, Black aud Cream fre also shown, SCOTCH PLAID WOOL SUITINGS, 8Ocentsa yard In addition to the well-known color- ings noticed in Scotch Plaids are artistic blendings of Heliotropes, Grays, Old Rose, Browns, Serpent and Gobelin Blues, &. SURAH SILKS FOR TRIMMING st 85c,, 81 and $1.25.a yard. Fancy Plaid and Striped joey ike in the styles to combine with the woolen A FULL LINE OF VELVETS. All the new spr inz shades, from 1 to $3.68 a yard. Jn Black, from $1 to $4.50 = yard. A variety and Qualities for the @rices that promp tus to request & visit trum dregs makers, NEW AND BEAUTIFUL CHINA SILKS at $1a yard—New shades of Heliotropes, Grays, &c., with large White res shaded with a lighter tint of the cround ahede, At76 cents—Superior quality Dress Silke in forty shades of piain colors. At 50 cents—Unusual value at this price; too good for fancy work, Spring Spades of Faille Francaise for @] ayard. A quality you'll wonder st, and such shades! NEW BLACK WOOL DRESS GOODS. It is not often bargains sre offered in New and Desirable Biack Dress Goods. We are glud to write 45-inch Black Mohair Sicilian at 50 cents a yard. ‘We ask comparison with the goods usually offered at 75 conte, The second bargain is 50-inch 750. Biack Mohsir Brilliautiue, which we are not afraid to lay side by side with the usnal $1 goods, Anovelty is the Fancy Hatin Striped Henrietta at 85 centa a yard. ‘The 45-inch Black Serge, with sstin stripe border, at 81.15, is new and novel, - You'll find that Palds Roval prices for the expensive ‘Biack siiks are from 10 to 15 per cent below the credit ‘We have made further reductions in the prices of the Yemainder of our Stock of DRESS GOODE; this must ices them out. We need the room toshow our SPRING DRESS GOODS, which daily makes their appearance. 200, ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODs—¥e still bave 18 ‘Pieces in stock. Thi is good material, 38 tochee wide, ta dark colors only, but neat styles. Price 290,; worth 400. ‘3740. CHECKS, STRIPES and PLAIDS. We have edded to this line of Goods 16 new and desirable pat- terns. These are handsome materials, from 36 to 40 tnches wide and have been sold from 500. to 75c. Reduced Price 3734. ‘750, MEDIUM-WEIGHT CLOAKINGS. These rep- vesent our $1 CLOAKINGS, consisting of Pisids and Stripes, in choice colora, They were excellent values 601, and in order to make our stock move we have made Reduced Priee 75a, 75e. for all of our FRENCH NOVELTY PLAIDS, which were formerly $1. ‘These are handsome, high colored and most destra- Die, including © combination of the most improved colors and styles, . ‘These goods are made by one of the best manu- facturers and from the finest wool, Reduced Priceg75e, 75—Theee are Fine Pin Check Cheviots, 54 inches ‘wide and formerly $1 per yard. A rare bargain for those in search of such materials, They are in Brown, Blue and Gray. Most exceilent ‘material for general utility. Reduced Price, 750, ‘We have few Odds and Ends in DRESS PAT- TERNS, running 8 to 10 yards ina pattern, These are besutiful materisis; Pisin and Stripe to match; Figured and Plain to match. We cordially invite your inspection, LANSBURGH & BRO, ABOUT KID GLOVES. Kid Glove wearers please read the following: All WARRAATED GLOVES gold by us are fitted at the counter, and no guarantee is given on Kid Gloves Unless fitted at the store. Kid Gloves that have been fitted will not be ex- changed, but «loves that are bought not fitted will be exchanged for another size, provided they are returned in rood condition, not tried on or damaged. Under no circumstances will Kid Gloves under $1 be Atted or in any way guaranteed. We will live ‘Up to our promises and do exactly as we say, and will expect the same good faith on the part of our patrons, but if you insist on trying on gloves, pulling them out of shape, or perhaps tear and deface them by trying to force a large hand in s small glove, we must decline to exchange them. We will be fair with you, and we will doall we can to please you, but you must be reasouable with us and not expect more than we agree todo, We know that our gloves are the best that skill and mouey ean produce, and we know that we will do more for you than any other Kid Glove House, The Foster Hook Glove is gaining popularity. Sales increase, More will be sold this year than ever, OUR ASSORTMENT 18 COMPLETE. WILLIAMS’ 5-HOOK SUEDE. 81 00 ” 7-HOOK * 2 125 - 5-HOOK KID... 125 ~ 7-HOOK “ - 150 FOWLERS' 7-HOUK SUEDE........... 150 » BID .......0resenceseeseoress 19S LANSBURGH & BRO, NEW SOUTACHE AND GALLOON TRIMMING 30, 35, 40, 45, 50¢. per yard. NEW VAN DYKE TRIMMINGS from @1 to@& In the most beautiful collection ever shown, A Nice Selection of SILK PASSEMENTERIES for 81 per yard. MOHAIR GALLOONS AND PASSEMENTERIE SILK SASHES from $2 to $14, in the New Colorings and Black, HEADQUARTERS FOR COLORED SILK FRINGES, 81.75 per yard, SILK DRESS FRONTS, ‘New Ideas in Black and Colors, Black for $3.75 and more, Colors start from $8. LATEST FANCY. BLACK BRAIDED ZOUAVE JACKETS, 5. As- sortment of Persian Trimmings in White, Black and Colored Grounds, THIS MORNING'S ARRIVAL OUR OWN IMPORTATION, 800 DOZEN “HERMSDURF" IMPROVED BLACK SILK HOSE for €1 per pair, The price charged in Other cities for the same Hose is $1.50, Each pair hss attached the following euarantee: ‘This pairis warranted not to crock nor to fade in ‘washing nor to stain the feet or underwear, A full line of fine HOSE up to $5 per pair. GARTEBS AND GARTER CLASPS on sale. OUR ANNISE CORSET. PRICE $4.50. This is unquestionably the finest fitting Corset ever Produced, why psy big money to have your Corset made when we car fit you like a glove aud warrant the ‘wear of this Corset in every particular? ‘These come in White and Drab, in sizes from 18 to 25 only. . LANSBURGH & BRO, ‘We wish to express our gratification to the Iadies of ‘Washington for thelr prompt response to the an- ‘Bouncement of bargains in our Ladies’ MUSLIN and CAMBRIC UNDERWEAR SALE. It but proves thet the ladies of Washington credit our advertisements. ‘The bargains will continue throughout the week. A FRE ss BB ‘We are the sole Agents for the District of Columbia for the Standard Fashion Patterns, Our sales for them has been enormous, We can prove by some of the best ‘modistes in Washington that they are an improvement P| onal others made, FasRION GALRTTS FRRE, WANT ONE? ns Jeu Lassscnoe, BARGAIN No 1. 3,000 yards Muslin st 25c. per yard; suiteble for ‘Curtains, Drapery and Decorative purposes. BARGAIN No. 2. 3.500 yards Madras at Y5e. per yard, Colored and ‘Figured ; very desirable for Curtains and Drapery. BARGAIN No. 3. 200 yards Tapestry. Reduced from @1.75 to 900. per yard. ‘750 yanis Tapestry. Reduced from $2 to @1 por yard. ‘These goods are of very fine quality, Exquisite Col- orings, Kich Deans and are worth double the price to which they have been reduced. CARPET DEPARTMENT. BARGAIN No. 1. 500 Smyrna Ruse, 4x7 feet. Reduced from @10 to 06.90; extra quality, BARGAIN No. 2. 200 English Art Squares, 2x3 yarda Reduced from $7.50 to 85. BARGAIN No. 3. 1,000 Hassocks, made up of the best Moquette and FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, BARGAIN No. 1. 100 OAK SUITES, 3 PIECES, $27. ‘These suites are made of solid ak, very finely fin- isbed, have large beveled plate glass and are worth much more. BARGAIN No. 2, 350 SOLID OAK CHAIRS, CANE SEAT, 81 EACH. BARGAIN No. 3. 1 lot ANTIQUE OAK and IMITATION MAHOGANY ROCKERS, 83.25 and €3.75 each. Former price, $4.50 and 85. Owing to the duliness of the season SPECIAL REDUCTIONS are also being offered in the WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT. LOW PRICES. THOROUGH WORKMANSHIP, sULIUs LaNsBURGH, 15, 13th and Peta, Panaprsrua Srom ‘New Dress Goods, French Satteona, New Effects, Choice and Beautiful Styles. Domestic Satteens, almost equal the French in style, only 12i¢e Fine Grade of Domestic Dress Gingtame, in great variety of styles, 1290. Scotch Giughats, 30 iu. wide, Plaids, Stripes and Plains, uly 2c. Just received # line of Fancy Mobsing 38 in, wide,im all the new colors, These are a great bargain. Ouly 50c. Asl-woo! Plaids and Stripes, 38 in. wide, = rest variety, ouly 0c, ‘Ladies’ Cloth, in all the new colors, ouly 500. 4m Black Mohairs and Brilliantines we are showing the best values ever oferedtfor the mouey. 50c., Ge., The. Bde, $1 and $1.20. Areat bargain in White Marseilles Bed ‘Bpreads at €1.25, CARHART & LEIDY, ns ‘O25 7th st and 706 Kst nw, Tows Tux AND MARKET REPORTS still in great demand it Kves long Ways of y's, 1510-12 7th wt, uw. wn a, beds at @2.45. FEATHEKS— Light aud going out ficely at 60c. and Ge. her 1D. square said lulu ytlluwe, Be, rs Lis Very active and slippers, BABIES-Stuarter thuu cver before and deliebted with their new carriages from Grasty’s, because 150. Graaty, only $2.40. se 0 Links DINNEKHaudecmue dunce ware, 100 pieces, Eng- TUM tase goods, 6 for 130, yg ry a oF single, US0; woven wire do., $2.45 at Grasty"s, BREAD—Bread buxee, Se. S0e. and Ode. Bert xovds, uo matter what it le—we will sbow NChich elde of your Dread has the butler ou it™ We will be glad to abow you ive polite attention, and if we dou't seli you anything we won't may any ugly words at you, but make avtue one « well you cheap. It cost mea round sum tw priut this card, and if you fail to take advantage of the iuduce- wents 1 aun offering you can only blaiwe aul those who doubt longest lowe most. ait 4 Ade GRASTY, The Pusher, fare with every bill of $2.50 aud more, all doubts and come snd see. 1510-12 Tthet. ow. iture, Chi ‘Tin and Stone Wi Te Lasr Caz OF THE SYNDICATE CLOTHING COMPANY ‘To the buyers of the District, Maryland and Virginia We have still on hand lot of fine Overcoata, which will be sold at tue following low prices Au Elegant Ulster, which sold for @U, now $3. ‘Cape Overcost, formerly at Ab All-woul wuld 8 now 8.87, su wool Russian Chinchilla, formerly $13.50, now be y Coates (the finest in the market), formerly wet 75 taut ‘ht-wel fi to 8.50. pairot Working Pants, sande of good cloth, a8 ms 4 Union Cassimere Pair of Pants at @1.67. All-wool Cassumere Pants ¢2. formerly @4.50. ab Geet Segaes ot, of good cloth, at @4.87; erly 0, Union Casamere Suite, €5.50; formerly €10. Pitty diferent patterns of Al.-wool Imported Casal mere at @: ; formerly 615. All-wool Corkscrew Suits, €10.50: formerly @15. 1,0U0 Children’s Suits trom $1.25 up. ‘The continuation of this sale is for twenty days more oly, as by the 10th of March this sale 1 ust be closed, By order of the SYNDICATE CLOTHING COMPANY, Cor. 9th and Esta n.w. Suen, Wane BARE AND BEAUTIFUL BOLD EXTENSIVELY aT 3 HOME AND ABKOAD. BAM'L KiRK & SON, £14-6t 719 AT cost. 719 FRENCH GAUZES. FOR EVEXING WEAR Ip order to make room for our spring purchases we have made large reductions in all our Evening Goods ‘and will offer them st und below cost. These Goode Deing all uew and of the latest desigus, are most denis able for BALL, DINNER AND EVENING WEAR 45-inch Striped Gauses with Silver and Gold Tinsel, im White and Silver, Cream and Gold, Cardinal and Gold, Gray and Bilver, Black and Gilver. Reduced to 80c.; former price $1. 45-inch Fancy Stripec Gauses, in Cream and Gold, Biue and Bilver, Piuk and Gold, Biue and Gold, Maize and Gold, Black and Gold. Beduced to BUe. ; former price 91.25. 45-twch Chenille Striped Gauses, with Tinsel, in ‘Whiteand Silver and Cream and Gold. Reduced to $1.65; former price $2. #6-1nch Embroidered Gauses, with Batin Stripes, im Cream, Glue, Pink, Cardinal, Gray end Maisa Be Guced to $2.25; former price $2.75. ‘Two Pieces of Very Handsome Embroidered Mous- seline de Bute, in Pink and Blus, 435 yards each, 66 wide, the regular pries of which wes 610. Re wes 45-1wch Flom Striped Nets, in Blog Maise, Nile amd Cardinal. Reduoed to @1; former price 61.33, ‘Many Short Lengths at half price, We invite an early inspection of these goods, belese ‘the assor went of colorings are broken, ‘719 Market Space, corser 6tb st. f