Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1890, Page 5

ne GR ne en W. B. Moses & Soxs, Cor. 11th and F sta a.w, FURNITURE. - Large Turkish Chsirs in French Cretonne, made sort. Price, @25. For one week, $20. 1 only Large Turkixh Arm Chair, antique oak, cov- ered ip best leather: first-class in every respect. Price, $50. This week, ¢45. 1 Handsome Couch in Olive Leather, antique oak frame. $28. Reduced, $25, 1 Handsome Wilton Rug Couch, trimmed with silk plush, fringe ali sround. Price, $35, This week, $30. 1 Fine Couch im Cretonne, spring edae, $16 Be duced to @14, 1 Good Couch im Cretonne, $8. Reduced to $6. 1 Large Fine Bed Lounge, carved frame, covered in Olive crushed plush, Price, $15. This week, $13. 1 large Bed Sofa, extra Sne heavy fringe and made om S woven wire mattress; very soft. covered in crushed mohair plush, with silk plush trimmings. Price, 835, This week, #30, pat tidnté iw . G12—Antique Osk Bor Frame Leather Spring-seat Arm Chairs. hand-carved beste. ints $1500 $1000 JOL Antique Oak Fini of) Kk Losthet eat chairs, - 300 250 —Natural Birch Side- 35 00 75 00 30 00 saa ee ae, oe! 3 1169 —Antique Oak Six- awer Caiffonier, eau Ce Washataud, bevel Frenel or eee ee pieces: very large Dresser with bev Frei = etoginns, ba og mee Wanhstand Wi cae biet nes "11900 85. 00 . - a, Lee | Ler aoe a wines, nuts inches, ===" 9900 75 00 Adios Gte-huta Site: 3 ploeeas “udsoue sound Freweh 1a guish Gatien, Byuacce, 7°? 38 00 htiguie Uak-fn : ray ‘Headboard Bedst pol reaver i prupvrtion; glass 24a 2g neh. ‘onion Caitcl Seecce, 2200 20.00 nme Ouk- finish Sait Spieces; im ilae to the above; glass 2Ux24 — =/** 2209 18 00 ft. v ft. by 12 it, $30. STRAW MATTINGS. ls 3. 8 of 40 yards each, * $a. -~ «© « oop 6.00. 100 r the above are special bargains. Our assortment is complete and prices are very low on the better quali- Ses LACE AND HEAVY CURTAINS. urtaius that have been re- dured in price. UPHOLSTERY GOODS. ‘We bave a very large assortment of goods for Fur- niture Covering aud Curtstus we are selling st 3355 per cout Jess than the rewuiar price. LOOSE OR SLIP COVER GOODS FOR PARLOR FURNITURE. Our assortmentof these goods is larcer than ever Detore sud our prices lower. We have ® cowpetent force of cutters aud We guarantee a perfect fit in every case. BABY CARRIAGES. Que line comprises over 100 different patterns: they Yary in price from $79 t0 $70 each. We mauu- ture Baby Carriare- and are alWaze reedy to suyply tyle on suort notice. We carzy a fal} as- he parts of Carriages waich we retail ring. REFRIGERATORS. We sell the cheapest Refrigerator in the country, - 20 to $15 We have fine char cal Our Sweet's he- et. We gua tee it to We obe third less lee than another refrigerator sud. te keep food louger Onions, milk, butter a1 meat cau ve kept side by side in this box with perfect saety. Cail and examive the one on exhibition. W. B. MOSES & SONS, Cor 11th and F ets.n.w. AT THE SPECIAL BARGAINS OFFEKED FOR THIS WEEK BY JULIUS LANSBURGH, scien 13th and F ste, ATTING! MATTING!! NEW AND DIRECT IMPORTATION OF CHINA AND JAPANESE MATTINGS, ‘olls iu sack Faney (40 yards each), @4 per roll. 0 Wolis Extra White Intatd Seamless, 5c. per yd, OKolls Extra Fine Japanese Seamless Fancy, ‘BSc. per yard. 100 Kolls Extra Heavy Damask, 50c. per yard. 200 Rolls Extra Eine Yeddo Faucy, 43c, per yard. ART SQUARES. About 500 Bret A\i-wook Ingrain Art Squares, which Will De sold thin week at cost. . Keduced to 85, 4) Sxctig yards, Meduced to @8. AY INDUCEMENTS ARE BEING OFFERED IN CARPETS AND RUGS, BABY CARRIAGES, BABY CARRIAGES. or bodies, handsomely arasols, steel springs, GRE Baby Carriages, fancy wic ‘ nate ch Nise @ Varied assurtweut of very fine Carriages from land Rattan Bodies. istered tn Silk Plush, wed with Lace. : iepoealg ts S00 Oak Fables reduced to €1.60. 0 Parlor Tables, cab, cherry and walnut, IMMENSE KEDCCYION IN LACE CURTAINS, FORIIERES, DEAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY Goops, 100 yards Real Madras (fur decorative purposes), n Malras Muslin, Se per yard, Yers toe. per yard, WALL PAPEKS. designs and effects in WALL DECORATIONS. JULIUS LANSBURGH, $1.50 m2 13th and F «ts, OSE, QUESESY, WILL CUT THE MAIN nen pening of Sprma Novelties Spe- Hare tas 11th st. #.e. Children’s Straw Sailore, mz5-3t Sruixe V RAPS, Jost in, some New Styles of Spring Jackets, entirely Bew aud nobby, wich we would call your attention ta. AT #6.98-Fine Cheviot, Loose Front Jacket, with large buttons, strawht cut, very stylish, AT 69.95—Same style, made of fine imported broad wale, very handsome, AT €9.98-—Very Stylish Blazer Jacket made of im- ported brosd wale, silk faced, AT €10.93_Entirely Now Plater Jacket of imported browd wate, fue silk faciug and broad collar to mwateh and bow of ribbon in front. ‘Most stylish Jacket ever shown, AT 85.45— We are showing anextra fine Stockinette Jacket, «ilk bound and faced, real value §7. Sizes 32, 54, 56, 38. Only afew left. AT 64.98 —We show the best Tan Cloth Revere Jacket im the city. You will think so if you look at them. Beaded Capes, Pelerines, &e. We show 8 Jarce vanety sud sre selling faster than expected. ‘Wrappers. Each day brings some new style in Wash Goods Wrappers. We have an elewant assortment in While. Colored and Mournine Wrappers. Warranted fast colors, ‘Ww Dt and wear, Alterations free of charge, 93.98 To 89.00 e125 BOT RIAR GHE. a 316 7TH ST. 3.W THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1890-TWELVE PAGES. RUDDERS SPARIRG Y EF NEW STOCK, LATEST STYLES, LOWEST PRICES. TIME IS MONEY WITH THOSE WHO PURCHASE, AS WITH THOSE WHO SELL, AND FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF HIS PATRONS, AS WELL AS TO PROPERLY DISPLAY HIS GOODS, MRE.RUDDEN ANNOUNCES THE FOL- LOWING DEPARTMENTS, IN EACH OF WHICH WILL BE FOUND A FULL LINE OF THE SEVERAL ARTICLES ENUMERATED: THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. THIS DEPARTMENT HAS ALWAYS BEEN MR. RUDDEN’S SPECIAL PRIDE AND HE HAS TAKEN EXCEPTIONAL PaIxd TO MAKE HIS EXHIBIT EVEN MORE AT- TRACTIVE THAN USUAL HIS DISPLAY OF PARLOR, BED ROOM, DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, PARTICULARLY BUG, PLUSH AND HAIR CLOTH PARLOR SUITES, WALNUT, OAK AND POPLAR BED ROOM SUITES—A FULL LINE OF THE FINEST SIXTEENIH CENTURY GOODS~— 18 NOW COMPLETE AND OPEN FOR THE INSPECTION OF VISITORS. THE SELEC- TIONS WERE MADE TO SUIT EVERY TASTE AND HIS PRICES AND TERMS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE WITHIN THE REACH OFALL. THE CARPET DEPARTMENT. IN THIS DEPARTMENT WILL BE FOUND A FULL LINE OF TAPESTRY, BODY BRUS- SELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, WHOSE QUALITY, MAKE, DESIGNS AND BLEND- ING OF COLORS FORM A DISPLAY UNIQUE, INTERESTING AND PLEASING ALL GOODS IN THIS DEPARTMENT HAVE BEEN PLACED AT A PRICE THAT WILL MAKE IT AN OBJECT FOR YOU TO PURCHASE ALL CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREE OF CHARGE. THE MATTING AND OIL CLOTH DEPART- MENT. THE SUMMER SEASON IS ADVANCING AND EVERY HOUSEKEEPER WILL APPRE- CIATE THE MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF MATTING AND OIL CLOTHS HERE SHOWN, THEIR COOL, REFRESHING AND PLEAS- ING APPEARANCE WILL DRIVE AWAY ALL THOUGHTS OF APPROACHING WARM WEATHER, PARTICULARLY WHEN YOU KNOW THE PRICES AT WHICH THEY ARE SOLD. AS A POINTER WE MENTION A SPECIAL OFFER OF 40 YARDS OF FINE MATTING AT THE LOW PRICE OF 84. THE MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT. ‘THIS EMBRACES A FULL LINE OF THE LATEST DESIGNS OF BABY CARRIAGES AND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE BEST MAKES OF REFRIGERATORS. MAKE NO MISTAKE ABOUT THIS DEPARTMENT, FOR IN IT YOU WILL FIND NOT ONLY THE VERY ARTICLES YOU WANT, BUT AS IT IS PECULIARLY A WARM WEATHER DEPABT- MENT, EVERY ARTICLE HERE DISPLAYED 18 PLACED AT A PRICE THAT WILL MAKE ITSELL, ASK ABOUT IT AND CONVINCE YOURSELVES. THE STOVE DEPARTMENT. ALTHOUGH IT IS NOT EXACTLY THE STOVE SEASON YET PURCHASERS WILL FIND THAT THEY WILL KEEP UNTIL WANTED, AND IF BOUGHT NOW THEY CAN BE OBTAINED MUCH CHEAPER THAN IN THE FALL. FINALLY— WHILE ALL GOODS ABE SOLD AT CASH PRICES, NONE NEED DEPRIVE THEM- SELVES OF HOME COMFORTS FOR WANT OF CASH, 4S THE CREDIT SYSTEM OF ‘ME, BUDDEN WILLGIVE YOU ALL THESE FOR A SMALLER CASH PAYMENT AND ON SMALLER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN TOWN. REMEMBER THE PLACE— | RUDDEN'S CASH AND CREDIT STORES, OFFICE OF EDWIN C. BUBT & CO., NEW YORK, MARCH 14, 1690, ‘Mesers, Arthur Burt & Co., Washington, D.C. Geutlemen:—We find, in order to sc- commodate our growing business, that we must discontinue carrying any stock of Made-up Shoes, and, to make a quick disposal of them, we offer you all we have on hand at such a price as will en- able you to sell them at less than you Pay us usually for them and still leave Yous fair profit, Please advise at once if you accept, as we have had offers for them, but we want you to have the first chance, ‘The goodsare all first quality French Kid Button, in the Opera and Medium Common Sense styles, exactly such as you have been selling for some time past, and they are a bargain for you. ‘Yours, very truly, (Bigned.) EDWIN C. BURT & CO. ‘We accepted the above goods and shall makes SPECIAL SALE ‘It in no exaggeration to say that such Shoes have never been sold in Washing. ton ateuch prices. They are new, fresh, stylish, seasonable Shoes—just what every lady would like for Easter. Bb Eg BS Po ts o ne ug ra i wat = ARTHUR BURT & CO, mb29 1211 F 8ST. N.W. ASME PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS FOR BOY the Bouse COMBIN TION | Garing the Special derprice sale next week, m28- “p ICKED Oor Fos E,sreny We're not going to mention anything unsuited to Faster, but we want to call attention to “buyablee for coming wee 38 and 40-luch Black Mohaire at 25c., 35c., 50c. S2ec. and 75c.; 46 aud 30-iuch Mohairs at 8c. and Big value in ever i 5-ineh Silt Warp at 81-25 and 81.51 ancy Brocaded Mohsirat 35c Ang something very desirable, too, 45-inch Black Lace Flouncings from $1 to $48 yard. Buperb values! 45. Hemstitched Irish and Indis Libon Flounciuge 45e, tg 92 60. Begisb and un 10 Be uperior, “B6-inch Wool-filiod Cashiueres in Ferra Gotta carak: nal, Myrtle, ‘faus, Brown, Olive and all the leadiug shades. a ea And* oy ibe a 3 good deal! daresay om BETS to 812. a lange varies Every indy shoulg have one, i sai A BIG DRIVE! You'll have to call for We shan't force then on you. But we ae fees . a of 36-iueh des, made to sell Tor 250. We'll cut yous pattern af dic-a'yara: Yard prices and yard me: time. Ai scores of uovelties far Easter we've anidius thing about CARHART & LEIDY, PHILADELPHIA STORE, mh29 925 7th st and 706 Ket nw. ‘RONT PAGE SUPPLEMENT IN NEXT N- F "Post will explain what we sre weing 105 ry uder Price eo at mi Tarze Srorzs_-Six Dars: This morning, at all three of our Stores, began Grand Series of Special “Easter” Bales in Men's, ‘Women's and Children’s Foot Wear. Our regular force and extra help—all rushed. Tottermg age and toddling childhood—all clamorous, Now for the com- ing six businese days before “Easter.” FIRST CLAIM LADIES: EASTER" “The Largest Variety.” ‘The finest of Kid Button and new style Laced Shoes, Most Soft, Light, Dressy. Either people brosd toe—low heel—or op- are unaware era toe—bigb heel—or Picu- @ Whatitmeansto dilly patent-leather tip, carry the “largest va- pointed toe, low heel. Either Fiety.” Let's tell you. style, $2.90. 485 value in A full assortment of every pair, any one kind of Ladies —s Shoes—only one pair Ladies’ Dongola Hand- ofasize—fromNo. sewed Welt Button Boom, 1 to 8 and from phia square toe, with A to E takes Patent-leather tip, or “com- 75 paira, mon sense” Either Now style, 82.45. A dollar less we have ‘than fair value, Probably about — 150 differentkinds ~~ “‘Featherwexght” Button of Ladies’ Shoes aud Boots, patent-leather tips, Blippera,100 kinds $1.90 a pair. A @2.50 grade. of Men's and _ About 125 Ladies’ Easy Dongola But- ‘Children's, ton Boots, Most any style; with made on French process; about: Pliable a8 @ slipper; Al to 50 pairs ‘wear; $1.45 a pair. to every size LADIES' LOW SHOES. Latest style “Tub Tue,” variety like this, Paterit-leather Tipped, Gen- And we have uine Hand-sewed Welt Ox- fully $100,000 ford Ties, $1.95. You'll have worth of to psy $3 for similar goods spring elsewhere, goods thus Seamless Hand-turned Ox- ford Ties and Low Button Boots, $1.50. Made for g2 assorted. and this, the “largest variety,” comprises everything in foot trade. ‘wear of merit MEN'S “EASTER” for the SPECIALS, laborer Elewant Hand-sewed Kan- on the arco Shoes; any style; fit, street, comfort and durubility; or as well ‘best French Patent-leather as for the Dress Shoes, 83.90. Dis- ‘most stylish: played elsewhere at 85. and fasbiouable — lady in high society, Eixbt different styles Yesterday's Stan gave Boys’ and Girls' “Easter” Specials. Net space to repeat today. But all through next week we will giveout the Easter Eggs we prom- feed, aud ne little visitor shall frown in disappoint ment. WM. HAHN & CO.'S ‘ 8167thet. nw id 192% Penna, ave. n.w, 231 Penna, eve. se. it Gaus : Coxrzcrioxs, 1426 Penna sve., opposite Willand's. OFFICE OF ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, COR, 11TH AND FP STS, N.W. Sarvavay, Manca 29, 1890. . Ashinted the past few evenings, our “Grand Annual Spring Opening” will Occur next week—beginning Monday, March 31, It will be an “Exhibit” well worth seeing—the culmination, as it were,of months of thought and basy Preparation. A display of the new eea- s0n's choicest productions, searched for and secured under the most favorable conditions, We bave raised the standard. of quality and shall show yous class of merchandise superior to that of any former spring season; and yet the fa- miliar low prices will prevail. It 1s. vio- tory—a trade victory, of which we are Justly proud. We invite you to partici- Pate in our good fortune, Both goods and pricesare in your favor, ‘The former on account of their exceeding beauty and ‘adaptiveness, and the latter on account of their exceptional reasonableness, Par- ticular attention is called to our attract- tve window displays and the interior ecorations throughout the store, A feature of the “Opening” will be the handsome showing of Spring Woollen Fabrice, Beautiful Pattern Robes,Dainty Gool-looking China silks, Rich Velvets, &c. It is by far the most magnificent exhibit of spring dress materials we have yet shown, New weaves, new ef+ fects and new shades. Your spring suit may cost you just as much this season as last, but it will be both finer and Landsomer, (First floor.) In the Custom Dress-making Depart ment, in the parlors on third floor, we shall display @ rere assortment of “Eu- ropean Novelties” in Fine Woolens, Combination Pattern Robes, Elegant Silks, &c.—ourown importation—secured expressly for the fine trade. From these high-class fabrics we are prepared to make Elegant Carrisge, Street and Church Dresses, Wedding Costumes, Seaside Dresses, Tea Gowns, Reception Dresses, Spring Wraps, &c., in # most satisfactory manner, (Third floor, annex.) “Easter” Silk Vests, Wo shall display an elegant line of Silk Swiss Ribbed Vests, in all desirable shades, $1 to 89 each, (First floor.) Ladies’ Neck-wear Goods, More of the Tourist Ruching st 30c. Per box of six yards—650 boxes—enough to last nearly a week, New line of Windsor Silk Ties in new snd attractive colorings, 25 and 50c, each. Hemstitched Mull Squares, 373¢c. Finer, with hand-drawn work corners, 50c, (First floor.) Yellow Silk Garters, and Yellow Silk Hose. It is said thatif » young lady will wear for the first time on Easter Sunday ® pair of Yellow Silk Garters she will be married before next Easter, We havean elegant line of these Yellow Silk Garters at the Hosiery Department. (First floor.) An unequaled “Easter Offering” in Ladies’ Twenty-five cent Handkerchiefs, Abundred or more different styles and colorings, And their strongest and best “feature is the fact that they are pure linen—every thread of them. Plain white, colored bordered and white and colored embroidered, in hemutitched and scalloped edge. A center table will be filled with the best of all twenty-five cent handkerchiefs, (First floor.) Last week Field, Chapman & Fenner, New York auctioneers, sold # manufac- turer's stock of New White Goods to the highest bidders. We were heavy buyers and bought st unprecedentedly low Prices. Here sre a few of the most conspicuous barxains: 1,000 yards White Lawn Apronettes, Only Lue. per yard. 5,000 yards Fine Sheer Quality White Plaid Lawns at 8, 10 and 1234. per yard, 2,000 yards White Plaid Piques at 12ie. per yard, 5,000 yards White Victoria Lawns at 6,8, 10 and 123¢c. per yard. 1,000 yards White India Linons at 10, 1236 and 15c. per yard. It is impossible to show their quality or their real value on paper; hénce we invite your early, critical inspection, confident that you will instantly realize their extraordinary worth. ‘We shall display these on Monday in front of the White Goods Department, ‘on second floor, «Second floor.) EASTER ATTRACTIONS IN RIBBONS. No, 22 Double-face Satin Ribbons, some two-tone and the others same color on both sides. (An old idea re- vived.) One-fourth less in price than single-face Satin Ribbon of same qual- ity. 29c, per yard. Handsomest line of Ribbons we have yetshown, Three and 3% inch Fancy Plaid Millinery Ribbons in 2¢ different combinations of coloring, Have been selling for 60c. and 75c. per yard. Only 50c. per yard. (First floor.) EASTER ATTRACTIONS IN LACES, ‘New and exclusive designs in Biack Drapery Net. 25, $2.50, $3.50, $3.75, 83.90 and $4.75 per yard; en- tirely different from anything hereto- fore shown. “Novelties” in Black Lace Flouncings, 82.25, $2.50, $3.40 and $4 per yard. An elegant line of Point de Gene Laces, Van Dyck and straight edge, in White, Beige and Two-tone, 25c. to $5 per yard, (First floor.) ‘We have received from our German Manufacturer at Neustadt our importa- tion of 60-inch Extra-heavy German Linen Satin Table Damasks, supewor Dleach and s variety of choice original patterns. Only 62340. per yard. ‘The best quality Damask ever sold at the price, being equal to that usually sold at 68c, and 70c. (Second floor.) . ‘We shall offer Monday morning 100 Fancy Colored Lunch and Fruit Cloths, Fine Damask, plain fringe. Size 2 by 2 yards, $1.40; sizo 2 by 234 yards, 2; nize 2 by 3 yards, $2.50 each, econd floor.) To create a little “Stir” in Curtsins we offer 250 psire White and Eoru Notting- ham Lace Curtains, tu eboice patterus imitating in effect the Real Lace and of @2 per pair. These are 33g yards Jong and well worth buying, whether ‘You need them immedistely or ot. You can very readily find s window for them ‘When you do your apring house cleazing, Conz Is Crar However it may be effected; but unjust prejudice often prevents people from trying a ‘proprietary medi- cine, anti] other remedies prove unavailing. 3. HL Ritchie, commission agent, Kingstun, Aus tralia, writes: “For years a confirmed éceptic as to the meritscf proprietary medicines, I was at last converted by the ‘use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. For months s bottle of this medicine, of which I had come into possession through the kindness of ® friend, remained unopened: in my closet, till one night I was seized with a violent: cold accompanied by 8 racking cough. Having none of my usual remedies at hand,1 thought of the Cherry Pectoral, and determined to give it trial, The result was truly magical. Relief came slmost instantly, and after repeating the dcve, certainly not more then half dozen times, I found myself thoroughly cured. Sub- sequently my daughter was cured of a severe cough by the use of the Cherry Pectoral. I recommend this preparation to all sufferers from throat and lung troubles.” For Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption the best remedy is AYEER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Drugwiste. Price $1; six bottles $5. Waar: SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES CONSUMPTION. SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS; COUGHS, COLDS, WASTING DISEASES, WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER ‘Many have gained one pound per day by its use, Scott's Emulsion is not # secret remedy. It con- tains the stimulating properties of the phites and pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the po- tency of both being largely increased. It 8 used by Physicans all over the world, PALATABLE AS MILK Sold by all Druggists, nl9 SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, N, ¥. JU ARE TIRED TAKING THE LARGE OLD- Joaaned ping pille try CAKTER's LITTLE LIVER FILLfand take some comfort Aman can't stand everything. Tx Gazat Svccess of the Genuine Imported Johann Hoff's Malt Extract as s Tonic Nutritive has caused a crowd of fraudulent imitators to come into the market. Beware of them! ‘The genuine has the signature of “Johann Hoff” on the neck of every bottle. EISNER & MENDELSON 00,. Sole Agents, 6 Barclay st., New York. a2 Covaus, Sone Tunoat. t medical authorities of the world scribe tad Setcmtaced. the BODEN MINERAL PAS. TILLES tor diseases of the 1brost, Chest and Lungs, and also for Consumption. “The Soden Mineral Pastilles and Waters proved quite as useful as you claimed in the cave for which I employed thei, one of Ce eer LUGH, Prof. of the Medico-Chiruryical Collewe at Phila, “I used the Soden Mineral Pastilies with excellent results. Cheertully recommend them for all Throat troubles.” i. &. CLAUSEN, M.D. ising Physician at Phila, At all Drugriste at 25 and 50 cents a box, Famphiets «ratis op application, SODEN MINERAL SPRINGS CO., LIMITED, oc29,t.th&ke-Gm 15 Cedar st, New York. Friss % Geemtcwe JOAP ARRESTS THE DEVELOPMENT OF DISKASE-PEODUCING GEEMS, AND WARDS OFF SKIN DISEASE. Where trouble already exists, it cleauses the sore and affected parts, opens the pores, allowing tree ‘ope be to ‘the wouderiul Besling power of” tie sap. Puysicians Use. FELs's GERMICIDE SoaP IN THEIS PRACTICE, Because it is the best me- dium whereby the autixep- tics und gerniicides Leces- sury to the cure of cutane- ous affections can be em- ployed. Darete mx Use. MADE so EXITS Naruxat INouxprents, or BY PERFUMERY. So mild and pure is Fels's Gerimicide Soup that even the tender skin of the baby #uius tone and health from its constant use, Price 25 cents, FELS & O0., Maker-, Philadelphia, m20-156t e 7 NOREASES THE POPULARITY Einae tt GXttens cerice Liven PILL, ‘The reason is that when once relief is sure to fol- Jow. Don't forget this. Tavormst Lirne Turses. SCARFS—All matters of dress are looking to- ward Easter—and that's only # week off. The Scarf you'll want new—the Gloves—the Hosiery. ‘There's a new shape in @ Scarf— The WATERFALL. ‘Tisn'ts puff and yet itis. I's # relief from theseverely symmetrical Protean— Sort of elegantly neglige, It's s Scarf you tie yourselves—and s dainty pin holds it in shape, We'll PATTERNS showyouhow to manageit. Pon- THAT wees and Crepes—White Brocades WERE and Abstract Figures in White, SUBMITTED— Helitrope, delicate Blue tints SELECTED— Some of the styles arein the win- AND dow. New—and a dollar most THEN everywhere. 50 CENTS WITH RESERVED Us. FOR OUB This spring seiectings will EXCLUSIVE tighten the hold of our 50 cent SHOWING. Neckwear. Really isn’t it the nicest youever saw for the money? Four- in-Hands and Tecks in Silk, Mate- Jesse, Ottoman, DeCape, Satin, Pougee and Crepe—plain shades and stripes, Steel is the fad of the season, Got them in the balf-dollar gradeg and better ones—plain or with » little color threats running through it, GLOVES—The very LATEST thing for the “STICKING hands match these Steel. Wonder STRICTLY if you wouldn't like both? "Twould To ‘be good taste.—Tans are the other FASHION. shades for Gloves, HOSIERY Solids sad Stripes for Ha!f Hose— Cotton, Maco Thread, Lisle and THE Plated Silk. Prettier pluced BERVICEABLE Stripes than you'd guess—Solid col- soRT ors in the new tones—23 to 75a 8 THAT pair—that includes the “warranted - STYLE Easter wouldn't be Easter with- ALONG. out a new shift for the neck, hands WIth and fest, Small coins are buying It big qualities—and oceans of tasty noveltieea—HERE—OF US, SAKS AND OOMPANY, 2d EDITION. Lats erans to Th Sa CITY OF PARIS SAFE. Her Machinery Disabied, She is Being Slowly Towed Into Port. Loxpox, March 29.—The Inman line steamer City of Paris, which sailed from New York March 17, was spoken twenty-five miles west of Crookhaven this morning with ber machinery Sbe was being towed by another steamer, The City of Paris signaled that all ‘was well, ee The Apaches Whipped the Soldiers. Tvcsox, Aus, March 29.—Advices from Bavispe, Sonora, Mexico, state that national troops came upon two renegade Apaches March 25 and exchanged shots with them, kiil- ing one of the hostiles. The remainder of the bostiles came to the rescue and were driven toa stronghold on the top of @ mountain, which is almost impregnable, and opened a galling fire, wounding three soldiers, one fatally. The In- dians kept up a from early morning until late at night, forcing the troops to retire. The next morning the troops again marched on the stronghold, but the hostiles kept up such an incessant fire that the troops, who were nearly exhausted from thirst and hunger, were compelled to retreat, The next day the troops received reimforcements and oc ed the stronghold, but found it abandone The Indians bad left a large amount of clothing, provisions and saddles be- hind them. They moved north. They had twenty-one horses and plenty of arms aud am- munition, —_——.—__ — FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The - a open 4 <p Prices of follo the G Pig teeter Wire to Corson and Macartney, 1410 F street: 0. [| c.f} Name. Ls. 39 eae IEE RS > 5 ¥; eece Te) Zz THE SERVICE PENSION BILL, Commissioner Raum’s Estimate of the Expense to be Incurred if It Passes. Commissioner of Pensions Raum, in reply to ® request from Representative Morrili, chair- man of the House committee on invalid pen- sions, has prepared an estimate of the probablo expense to be incurred in case the House bill pending fora service pension becomes a law. Gen Raum says: “This measure provides for the ultimate pen- sioning at €8 per month of every officer and soldier who served ninety days or more in the army, navy or marine corps of the United luring the war of the rebellion and who shall have received an honorable discharge therefrom, The provision which pensions those who are now or may hereafter be suffer- ing from mental or physical disability equiva-~ lent to the grade now established in the Pen- sion office for the rate of ¢8 per month is both humane and just, and will give relief to thous- ands of disabled soldiers who are not able to secure a pension under existing laws because of their imabihty to establish by proof the fact that their present disabilities were incurred in the service. Your bill also makes a just pro- vision of €8 month for the widows and mie chtiga ca honorably discharged soldiers, where such widow is without other means of support than her daily labor. The first section of your bill grants u service pen- sion of $8 per month to the officers and en- listed men of the army and navy or the maarine corps who served ninety days or more and were honorably discharged who are now sixty-two years of age or over or who shail hereafter reach that age.” ‘THE COMMISSIONER'S ESTIMATE of the cost of the service pension is as follows: 80,493 survivors, 62 years of age, at $96 per an- num, #7,727,328; 25,642 pensioners, 62 years of age, who who would be entitled to an increase of $3.87 per month, $1,129,273; probable num- ber of widows who will be entitied under the law, being 37 per cent of the 106,135, or 39,263, $3,769,248, making the total cost of proposed service pension for fiscal year 1891 $12,625,849. Gen, Raum also furnishes the following estimate of claims which would ag; ! be allowed under sections 2 and4of the bill: 107,234 pending invalid claims, 38,660 pending widows claims, 43,937 rejected invalid claims, 64,122 probable ‘number of new applica- tions, making a total of 253,953 at €96 per annum, $24,379,483; 62,579 pensioners under 62 years of age now on rolls at less than #8 per month, who will probably be increased $3.67 per month, €2,755,779. These mounts added to the cost of the service pen- sion will make the total sum #39,761,316. The total number of survivors up to July 1, 1890, is placed at 1,246,089, AN IMPORTANT QUESTIO: In conclusion Gen. Raum says: “A very im- portant question to consider in connection with the cost of your bill is the facto; the greatly increased death rate of one-third of & eur- vivors of the army. I estimate that during the next six years at least 200,000 of the survivors of the war will die; that during the next twelve years at least 450,000 will have died, and that during the next eighteen years at least 720,- 000 will have died. A great merit of this measure is that, if it becomes a law. it will simply be engrafted upon the present system of pension legislation; aud, while it proposes to place upon the pension rolis at $8 per mouth the 872,987 soldiers who were not ou the rolis January 1, 1890,it leaves their rights unimpaired to apply for and to receive higher rate of pen- sion under St Every provision of your bill commends itself to my judgment as wise and just, and it seems to me that it wil] not impose a burden upon the country of which the people will complain.” DOWN THE GRAND CANON, Proposed Railroad Down in the Bowels of the Rocky Mountains. Chief Engineer Robert B. Stanton, who left Denyer with a corps last November made the trip in 1869. Ig conversation he said the construction of the railway through the and E i : } i i FEF i Bees i i FFE i i F H irl | ! i | Be ee5e fe Ai F it Peet F : i3f i io ut i Ef FRE i Sees de Fes iil i i His if ine i f E & i | sight of the blaze. All the members of the FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE. An Old Man Burned to Death in His Lonely Home. ‘HIS DISSIPATION PROBABLY THE IXDIRECT 45D Affre which for awhile threatened the de straction of a number of frame houses near Sth and K streets southwest occurred about half-past1 o'clock this morning. The fire originated in bouse No. 1011 6th street, which was burned tothe ground Richard Hoyne, the owner and sole occupant of the dwelling, was burned to death The house was s frame shanty thet was erected many ago. A little over year ago Hoyne's wife died, and since that time the old man has been spending most of his leisure drinking rum. Not long after bis wife died there was a slight fire in the house, and since then Mr. Patrick Hurley's family, who live next door, have been in constant fear of being burned to desth on account of Hosne's dissipation. The policemen on that beat have had to go in the house many times and put the old man to bed to prevent his being burned to death, as he often went about the honse carry- ing & coal oil lamp upside down or sidewise. THEE VicTIM's LAST DRINK. Last night Hoyne had been drinking as usual, and it was five minutes before the hour of mid- night when he took bis last drink before going home, An hour and a half later Policemen Keliy and Cook discovered that Hoyne's house was on fire and turned in an alarm trom box No. 415. The fire had evidentiy been bur some minutes when discovered, for the | shell was then enveloped in flames. “The old ma one of the othcer gone this time,” remarked of ) who had been at the house several times to protect its occupants from death by fire, “The re department re- sponded promptly to the alarm and did good Work in saving the adjoining houses from de- struction, The flames had obtained of Hoyne’s house, however, and it took bute few minutes to consume it, IN THE HURLEY Rover. The fire spread to the house of Mr. Patrick Hurley, No. 1009. Cries of “fire!” aronsed Mrs. Hurley, who hastened through the house and awoke the sleeping members of the family. “Come, John, get up,” she said to her son, “It's too early, mother,” was Johu's reply. “Fire!” she shouted Then John his eyes and was surprised at the Hurley family managed to get out of their house | safely, The two-siory frame house on the | other side of Hoyne's property was occupied | by Daniel Jackson, colored. The side of this house was badly scorched and several holes burned through the frame work, which let im the cold northwest wind, THE CHARRED BODY OF THR OLD MAX, After the smouldering timbers of Hoyne's house had been sowked with water search was made for the missing man and his charred body was found. Near it » pipe, a key anda silver dollar were picked up, aud it was bt that Hoyne fell asicep while smoking his pipe, which ignited his clothing. Deceased was @ peusiouer, A REMARKAPLE INCIDENT in connection with the fire was an accident to one of No, 3 engine horses, When the engine Was passing over one of the dangerous steam railroad crossings one of the animal's hoofs was torn off. ‘Ihe noble animal gave no evi- dence of pain, but coutinued all the way to the fire, a distance of nearly a balf mile, om the cobblestone pavement on the bare bone that was exposed by the loss of the hoof, The animal had to be killed. ‘The dead body of Hoyne was removed to the Moir turley's hich was badly Mr, Hurley's house, which was dam- aged, was msured for €500, Cuiet Parris, in conversation with a Stam re- porter today, said: “Never since 1 have been in the fire depart ment, and I have seen twenty-tive years’ serv- ice, Were my sympathies so appealed to as last might when I ordered that horse killed. Traly he had more grit and sagacity than any borse i ever suw, Lhe accident was « wost peculiar le. amenities Second Edition Continued on Page 6. —_—_——— AN AGGRAVATING SORE THROAT is soon relieved by br. ). Jayne's Expectorant, au old-timeremedy for brouchial aud pulmonary affections, rasTeRDay_stn tate TERDAY-SIMPSON. Ou March 27, 1890, 8 o'clock p.tu., ut Lrinity cbureb, by he pastor Moss Dr. Addison, HekBhKA CLAS, ERDAY of this to ELLOwA E. SLaLP5UN of stafford county, Var LU>BY—HOKN. Ou Thursday, March 27, 1 reday rtd the itev. Dr. Pacson, WILLIAM L. AMOUR, both of Washington, Dee ee? BADhs ——— eee DED COURTNEY. On March 28, 1890, Mra MARY OCUUMI NEL, hecd nitty ive jeans funeral Wii take place Irv ber late Tesidence, 1326 Fourth street northwest, Suuday StS oclues Aelati ves and fends are invited W& elieud | ad DiCKINSON. The notice of the y. Mars waa ubusbed in to-morre: — Gey) Post, ” wr DUNN. On March 28,1890, at 5: TRICK B DUNS, beloved hustaund of munis Gan Fe 1467 P street north- Fuueral from Lis late residence, Weet, Mouday, arcu 31, at 10 am, thence to st thew's Churc, where reqwew high mass will be said for the repose Of his sow. Frieuds aud relatives are Kespoctfuily Luvited to attend, DOWNING. Departed this life March Bskx DURING, aged wort eight years. Ascey tu Jesus, Funeral will take yp. Dui > March Oeiek trum Zivu Babtet church. pga DKI-OULL, Suddeuly on Friday, March 28, 1890, QURNELION DiisouLl, « hativeat thecounty’ Cork, re His funeral will take place from the residence of hie Alouday words at 27, 1890, dauchter, 344 K sireet southwest, 3:80 o'clock. FOWLER. On Thy March 27, 1890, at 6:15 Pan, MAGYJ, FOWL ate of B.Ci b pea Raess Fosiaa, Ciuiton Fowler, ia suneral frou ber late residence, 617 E street south- gost, sunday, durch 3U,atZ piu... [Charles aud Mary's county, Md., papers please Cop-] = GKAHAM. Departed this life ou the morning Mach 2d, 1890, CUML45 BUM GMAHAML in tatoote “Fuucral at hie late residence, 1016 H atrest, at 2 tueral at hie late m. Buuday, March JU. — GREENE. Un the afternoon of March 25, 1890, MAKA H. GREENE, aged afty-one years. ~~ Fuueral will take Arom tis inte residence, uit road, unday the SOL instant, et 3 veloc, Relatives aba feuds invited. Funerad will ‘errive at Unk Hill Ceuetery 3250 o'clock. ‘ HAZAL.D. On bricay, March 28, 1890, st 1:45, after's brief iluessof poeuwouieyl-Lavtie CLUPLUI youngest sup or Heury ©. ava Tae M Hazard, egbleeh WoUths Bud ewht fm 4 Fuucral on Sunday, ihe Jvc inst, at 3 grclock pms on any from tue fesideuce of his pareite, 302% sullvesst, Puperal private, MADDIX. On Thursday, March 27, 1890, MARIA MADUIX, ayed seveuty-tve years. suuCral Wil tase piace rom her late alley between Seventeenth aud Eighteenth 1 aud strects Lurthwest, Sunday, at 2 o'clock p.uk * MYERS. On Thursday, March 27, Bm Jos WB MVE, tate iig-anth poral sae. Funeral from his late 1816 te acrect uortuwest, Suudayy Marca’ SU. Siz oelee = aa SHANKS. Departed this life March 28, 1 Shainin ab etueorenoe ‘hisruaate herrea, eA 6 SPECHT. On Thursday, March 27,1890, Pie, PHALLP SPECHT, tu bus Gfty-aixth year, » Funeral private. 22 > LEWAKT. In this city on Friday, March stsan ANNI = Samos use inowath Bee xaudriay ‘Funeral trom her late residence, 132% 8 street at 1 atu. dlouday, Apri let erieuda uuvited, ‘one priva ‘BVO! On Friday, March 28, 1890, in this city, sons Thovkeagsd saguty-ark a e Sowa by. Sarat ‘Si, ac 2:80 pam,” (Baltimore ny Dn Paces Crzax Pownea, MOST PERF T MaDe ‘Its superior excellence proven ts millions of howes for move than s quarter of a century. 11 te used bythe United States Government. Indoreed by the headsot does not coptan Auunowa, Lime or Alum Beldenly Ww TRICE BAKING FOWDER CO, Gexrs Sorrs Scovaen Sar Sg Sees Currpeex Crux FOR PITCHER’S CastoRia.