Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1890, Page 4

THE EV WASH! SATURDAY CBROSHY Ss, Vo. ns ‘SME EVENING STAR bas the fullest Lecal of any Newspaper in the World, G STAR. GTO April 5, 1990. ; —- In the Senate debate Thursday Mr. Sherman suid: “I think there is a disposition in Con- gress mow to throw upon the people of this District, who are heavily taxed at best, a great many objects of expenditure which belong to the government of the United States, for instance, such asthe great tunnel that was put through here, and which has been for the time sban- doned. It is a cruel thing to compel the peo- ple of this District to pay for that.” Mr, Ed- munds agreed with Mr. Sherman that no part of the cost of the — Zoological Park should be placed upon the District, but dissented from the suggestion that there was any cruelty in compe!ling the Dis- trict tax payers to pay one-half the cost of the abandoned tunnel. He said: “It the legisla- tureof astate, through some mistake or mis- apprehezsion, passes & law which mpeg tax. or burden upon some part of the people of the state and not upon them all, a local matter, and it turns out to be unfortunate, Ihave never heard of a case in which it was thought by anybody that those joeal people had any claim in morals or in any way upon the state to be reimbursed for the mistake, becanse mistakes will happen in every ernment.” “rr the building of this tunnel had been au- thorized by Congress acting im its capacity as nunicipal legislature of the District then Sena- tor Edmunds might be right, But the nation built, paid for, owned and controlled the orig- snal water works system of the capital, and the residents paid only for that part of the water, not needed by the government, which they were permitted to ase. And when it was proposed to extend the system it was also proposed to continue this exclusive national ownership. Consequently by the original legislation the United States undertook the work of construct- ing thisextension at uational expense. The pro- cet was not treated as local in any sense, and ‘there was no occasion for the District to criticise either the method or expense of the extension, as it would have hal the right to do if the original proposition had been that it should share the cost. Two years afterward as an amendment to an appropriation bill it was provided, in effect, that the water-takers, not j ther bad no control over the work, and evi- deutly the basis of this exaction was the belief that they would profit by the work and should not get something for But the consideration of pled contract has failed. The water-| x takers get uo water from the tunnel, and in; S View of this fact the nation should cancel the | exaction which it made by way of afterthought, and bear alone the consequences of the blun- ders and misconduct of its agents. To make | No. use of its unquestioned power to extort # mil- lien dollars from the local water-takers for water which they never got is under the cir- cumstances sheer robbery by the nation, - << ——_—_— The Baltim werican is of the opinion that Senator Daniel's ameudment to the world’ fair bill proposes « worthy prelude to the cele~ bration at Chicago. “It adds,” the American says, “breadth and dignity to the exposition, and proposes aplan that will intensify the in- terest of the world in the Fair as could be done in no other way. It is commendable from every point of view. It will bind the East and West in measareless enthusiasm for the great Fair and give it a boom throughout the whole world.” Chicago should welcome a proposition which promises to soothe the dis- appointment of the defeated eastern contest- ants for the world’s fair, and at the same time advertise and elevate its own celebration by sup- plying official and impressive introductory pro- ceedings. i It now begins to appear that Bismarck is des- tined fora higher sphere than any he has hitherto ocenpied inasmuch as he will become an editor. He has already said he will fre- quently give expression to his opinions in pub- he print and Von Caprivi bas announced his intention of discontinuing the practice of fur- nishing official inspiration to any one news- paper, and placing them all on an equal foot- ing in regard to the publication of official in- formation. With matters in this shape Editor B gnarck will readily take the lead and he will be worth at least 2.500 marks a week to any journal which can secure his services, —————— = It is a noticeable fact that the more recent railway accidents have been due to the spread- ing of rails atacurve or the falling on the track of some natural obstacle, such as earth or boulders. It is also noteworthy that the moloch car-stove has been appeased without actual loss of life. For these ameliorations let | us be duly thankful, notwithstanding the fact that the St. Charles rail-spreading was proba- bly due to the careless mode of repairs which the company were making, and the conse- quently unsafe condition in which the track was left, a All parties im succession have approved go- ing to the Sapreme Court with political ques- tions, but the better sense of the republic's founders, as expressed in the Constitution, that the court's functions shall be confined to cases im law and equity, has finally prevailed, a Having gone through the sheriff's office and found it wanting in character and efficiency New York purposes to investigate her police | department, The intention is commendable, and the more vigorously and thoroughly it is carried out the bette As four hundred casualties have been re-} ported already, it is probable that the total loss of life in the Missiwsippi Valley tornado was about 500, Three-tifths of this loss was in | Kentucky. 7 eee Russia is evidently pushing Servia on in the matter of relations with Bulgaria, Russia is thus playing her old game of treating the vic- tim most tenderly before submitting it to the process of dismemberment and degluti-ion, $<. The best evidence that the world progresses iw liberality is the praise and encouragement which widely separated religious bodies now extend to one auother. It means, not gush, but real appreciation of the ends of all religion, —— —~+ - The temperance societies of Germany were uot balf represented on Bismarck’s birthday, when the old man received among his gifts forty-three drinking mags and a handred pipes. - —$—— + ‘The bond»men of Treasurer Archer of Mary- land will not be in any hurry to meet iheir liabilities in the transaction and have so inti- mated. $$ = —___ Worse than grip or cholera, embezzlement | im its globe trotting has reached the canton of | ‘Twine, Switzerland, and seized the state treas- urer thereof. — «= Forty Boulangists bave gone over from France to Jersey to consult with the general and the next flash of Jersey lightning may re- veal the tumbling walls of the French republic. ee ¢ " VFLVET. general tax pavers of the District, should |<. 1g gag, gm one-half the cost of this extension. They | yo 37 gt 3 11g. ad not asked the extension at their expense, | No, 2 29x16 fe colorings rich and exquisite, the patterns choice and THE EVENING STAR: W ——e, Sz Panrxrrs aT ePre FER : & = Satines and Challis—It's Lard to tell which are the move poyuiar_Tos bay both. The domestics are ail well enough in their way. But the French thoughts are the more artistic. ‘The Satines have been coming all sesson—ere yet— know Gros, Roman & Cie. But of all French weavers they have the richest designs this sesson. That is worth remembering. Don't you know—bigher life can be infused into Satine patterns than would be consist- ent in woolens? Dashes of color that would be poor taste the latter make marvelous impressions in the former. Nature's Green, Serpent, Cardinal Red, Amethyst, Gray ahd Eiffel are the barkgrounds—ovet which are, thrown in fixures, flowers and fsncies—that falling have shaped themselves into the most carelessly per- fect That is French Satine—as it is. Frice? As desirable as the effects, Bide Bands—25e. and 37%e. a yard. Fixured—25e., 56 Site. Pitas sae me ee Assure as Satine weather pute in an appearance we are forced to tie ourselves to a desirable ‘Sasortinent of Black and White Patterus. See the new Printings for this season. It is uearer s hundred than Aitty—styles of Challis you pick from. Freuch sgain—French thought— French execution. Schemer, Rott & Cle, Koechlin, Baumgartner & Cie.— more—to you—mesningless names—to ws—in the trade—knowing—sureties of the best desixning brains and the craftiest hands in reproduction. They are our suppliers—newness their aim—success their reward. Challis for Tea Gowns are rich. Use the larze pat- terns in Blue, Cream, Tan, Navy or Black backround, You want to steer clear of what other people cling to— Use these—They are original—ecarce. and White Mourning Patterns. Bought cheap--end sold #0, “A Jot of Gros, Roman & Ya Bordered Challis Kobes—Brown, blue, New Ver: Gray. Same snd Crean m—with 12 inch of 3 were a b We have about a dozeu pieces—not more—of 27-inch English brilliautine—surfaced iu Plaids, Btripes and Pigures—40 ceuts « yard they a: 0c. would not be & cent too igh for then: We are told by the manufacturers we have the hand- ‘Ron line of tterus that enters Wasbinzton this Season. We selected for euch anyway. Hope. you Will think well of t—“There’s the ube PERRY. BEATON “PERRY BUILDIN 9TH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE. _ Established 1840. it J cus Lassavroe, 13TH AND F STREETS, OFFERS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS IN CARPETS: AXMINSTER. No. 48.—9 10 x 14 ft. MOQUETTE, No. 6-6 ftOx8ft9. No. 8-6 Ox8 tr 9. - 39.6 HO x8 try. BODY BRUSSELS. 38—10 (tx lato No. 1K — SOx 93, W.— 6ROx OO No, 22.—12 ft 9.x 16 ft 0. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, No. 43-10 6115 1 €,.., No. 44-1016 x 14 tt 7.10 16 x La ft No. 40.— Of 8 x13 19, No. 12— vNnOx 9fto. No. &~ Sft3x 913. No. 20.~ 6fO0x 8 fro. S5it3x Onox The above Carpets are of the very finest quality, the the prices EXCEPTIONALLY LOW. Remnants of Body Brussels, from 10 to 25 yds. at 75e. per yard, 10 Odd Patterns of best quality Body Brussels made, iaid and lined, at 97, per yard, Can you do better? MITRE RUGS. Moquette Body Brussels and Tapestry, $1 each. Also unprecedented redu: is in the CURTAIN, UPHOLSTERY aud FURNITURE Departments, JULIUS LANSBURGH, ‘3th and F aps AT DEPARTMENT. BOYS" POLO C, Children’s Blue Cloth Jockeys, 25¢.; Fanc: Jockeys, 3¥e, LU. 745-747 sth POPULAR SHOPPING PLACB, SEVENTH STREET. DRESS GOODS. DRESS LRESS DRESS DRESS coc ERR cc rk c EE cE NN CoG ERR NW SPECIAL VALUES. SPECIAL VALUES. SPECIAL VALUES. SPECIAL VALUES, SPECIAL VALUES. NNN NNN NNN FOUR DAYS ONLY. FOUR DAYS ONL! FOUR DAYS ONLY. FOUR DAYS ONLY. FOUR DAYS ONLY, Nosuch fabrics ever offered before at the prices. All entire new weaves aud 5 . AFTER THURSDAY ORE AT THOSE PRICES, 40-inch Mobairs, in shades, 1 desirable sprit Everywhere else, 30c. a yards PME ENDING THURSDAY EVENING, 43c. A YARD. 36-inch All-wool Striped Serges, new value yet shown tor egg —— ENDING THURSDAY EVENING, duc. A YAKD. 38-inch Wool Shepuerd’s Plaids, Green and Whitr, Biue aud White, aud Brown and’ White Checka. aif e dollar, the best obtalusble. ~ ENDING THURSDAY EVENING, 430. A YARD. 39-inch Fancy Plaids and Stri; in light and m dium colorings, very desirable pat gh combination costumes, for S0c.; cheap. ENDING THURSDAY EVENING, 43c. 4 YARD. 36-ineh All-wool Stri) Sultis i y Mediums Colorings: an heuest valucior Se Cet and ENDING THURSDA} EVENING, 43c. A YARD. U UY RRR FRE SSg . OU R : rT U OR z § t RR ER Sssq CRAYON PORTRAITS. AN UNEQUALED OFFERING. Crayon Portrait, 16x20, ; Ganch ‘molding frame, with plush edzing. $6.50 COMPLETE. 94.50 WITHOUT FRAME. House Work. ——— iar hnpil = the sauiples of the work in the department See oruen B GAINS IN FRAMED PICTURES, 11xi4, Osk Framed Photos of Celebrated Pictures, Taree Silver ot Oak Framed Pictures, worth $1.25 el. ‘hit end 50, for Bc. ‘White aud Gold Molding Frames, 20x24, Pictures of Elevant subjects, 81.50. ‘Ouk Framed Fectures, @1.98 snd 82.48; worth 82.50 to &. ; and Walnut Framed Pict: Wide Osk and at Framed Pretures, very hand- ome, rth $ tu B6., Wide Brouse sud Uiit Yramed Pictures, 21128. to sees, subj-cts are lense, ogress: us," “Horse Fair.” “Christ Before “Scottish xaid,” &., worth from $6.50 to $12. OUR PRICES, $3.25 TO 96.50, BAUM'S FOPULAR SHOPPING PLACR, ae 7TH STREET. AT DEPARTMENT. ¥s BLUE CLOTH H — 1k tbe wate 50e. Mish for une week 25e. Derbys, Giec. ; worth 61 apo ° UM's, 745-747 Oth ah he ‘Twenty-five hundred Mormons from Utah | 7. B. Tovnsy, & Sox. are reported to be ready to migrate to Canada this spring. Quite an addition, by the way, to ‘the American colony. aa —_— Great minds and the noses of the great run im the same channel Chauncey M. Depewand the Czar of Russia suffered simultaneously with influenza and both are now recovering. 2 If Governor Hill would only notice that the Australian ballot system has not been able to secure republican victories receutly he would take back that veto of the Saxton bill. —d A long line of libera! aud home rule successes DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, 1316 77H 8T. §. W. ‘Stewulngs hy sorus tide’ Pd ae, Fittw Gace Cottons re | , Woovtece Ceabiuere, "Mpeg shel 50 $8, eo, ‘wool, has at last been broken by Ayr and Windsor, —_—— + Will the West Virginia clection of 1858 end at the sounding of the last truwp/ fen to tec top ee me Ection, wilt run ob wackine, Thent igo. tae ma 50c. and 60c. turns you a!so to uew stamps of Black i Colored 2, 50. $3 23°50, Si 85° $6. LACED SHOES, Pat Leather Tipped, Mp4 and 65.00" BUTTON SHOES, All Kid, Kid and Dall a, Kid and Gio, Pa ther and Kid or Clots Tor,"rurm Bolen ‘Medium Soles, Welt rm #3, 83.50, 84.85, 88, 7. ONE SPECIAL LOT, ‘as advertised before. of &. C Burt's beet @7 French Kid Button, Opera and Me- 84.90. FOR CHILDREN. SHOES THAT WEAR, Welt-soled Buttes Boots in Kid, Goat au ‘S2and . ALL ST. GOAT OR KID, $1.75 82 and $2.25, OXFORDS, $1.35, $1.65, 81.75. | packers and movers aud have packing materiale oj m1mmT 2 a ae = Sipe i BBB aR Rtg; Bg ARTHUR BURT & CO, ap5 211 F ST. XW. er pair. Oe 5-747 ath st. ne. AHS, ALL SHADES, 29c. 82.79, 40-inch Moiaire iu re KAUF: W. B. Moms & Som Cor. F and 11th ste n.w. FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, WALL PAPERS AND FRESCO PAINTING. | —- 1 FURNITURE. Over 200 Different Styles of Bed-room Suits to se- lect from. ranwing in price from $18 to $500. Bed-room Chairs, cane seat, from T5e. to $3.50 Bed-room Rockers, cane seat, from. Bed-rooin Tables, highly polished, from % Folding Beds from.... Enamel and Brass Bedstead: from English Bedsteads, all brass, from. Bide Boards from... Dining Room Extension Table Wardrobes, hard wood, from. Parlor Suits from... Couches and Lounwes, new line just Teceived, from.... Parlor Tables from . ‘Hanging Mirrors from. Mantel Cabizets from. CARPETS. Ingrains from..... RUGS—IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC, MATTINGS, 100 rolls White Matting, of 40 yards each, at @3.25 per roll. 100 rolls Fancy Check Matting, of 10 yards each, at 83.50 per roll. UPHOLSTERY GOODS, Tapestry Furniture Covering, per yard, from. Fringe, per yard, 400 Shades on Spring Rollers. DRAPERIES, Lace Curtsins, per pair, from. . Portieres trom... LOOSE COVER GOODS, Our assortment of these goods is larver than ever be- fore and our prices lower. We have # competent force of cutters and we guarantee « perfect fit, BABY CARRIAGES, Over 100 different patterns from. 3.75 to 875 Wecarry «full assortment of ail the parte of Car- | riaxes, which wg retail aud use iu repairing. REFRIGERATORS From $2.50 to 850. Our Sweet's Refrigerator is the best in the market, ‘We wuarantee it to use one-third less ice than any other and to keep food longer. Onions, milk, butter and meat cau be kept «ide by side in this box with per- fect safety. SEASONABLE GOODS, Hammocks, Water Coolers, Reed aud Rattan Chairs, Tricycles, Velocipedes, Ice Chests, &e. Our rope Fire Excape, Chief Parris says, is the best. We have two rooms, 50x100 each in which we de- sign aud execute the fiuest eabinet work and give spe cial attention to repairing old furniture. Our uphol- stery shop is also 50x100 feet, It is rau in a thor- oughly systematic manner, so that we are enabled to upholster and recover furniture, using nothing but best labor and material,’ at the seme price you would pay for ordinary work in many places, In this room there is a moth extermi- nator for renovating furniture. All old furniture should go through this apparatus before being reup- holstered. It is the only sure method of eradicating | the moth and its egga No damaxe done to the finest | fabrice or frames, H Our finishing shop is most complete in its appoint | ments and our tyishers are thorough and experienced Goods taken on storage in 1106 F atreet, We have a thoroughly competent force of furniture sale. * WALL PAPERS. ‘The newest effects and correct imitations of silks, satins, tapestries, laces aud cretonnes, Reasonabe Price—First-class Work—Lote of Modest | Cost Papers, | W. B. MOSES & SONS, ad F and 11th ats. ATTINGS. WHITE, SEAMLESS, 1: Merten ta Seanutens Fa Desi Matting, Matting, fie COMBLN ATIO: “apo-dt "zal and 1245 11thatine | Sex Suaves, Panasous Axo UMBRELLAS aT TAVLOR'S # M4 os £ Black Satin Sun Shades, lined, with Crooked Handles, 81.68, #2, 82.50. Black Silk Sun Shades, plain and trimmed. lined Black and White. 82, $2.50, $3.68, 84.80 and 95, Parasols, 18 and 20 inches, in Black, Plain Colors, Fancy Stripes and Piaids,lined and unlined, $2,82.75, 83.15, €3.50, 84. 25. Lace trimmed 6€ to 611.60, ‘Sun Umbrellas, 24 inches, in Black and Pisin Color, | Natural snd Sterling Silver Handles, $1.10 to $3.25. Umbrellas, 26 and 28 inches, Gloria, Helvetia, Wind- sor and Pure Silk, Natural and Oxidized Handles, Prices 16 ye fro $1.50 up. Elewant agsortment of Ladies’ Kaster Gloves in all ‘the uew shades and latest feather-stitch embroidery. Noveltice in Kester Handkerchiefs and Veilings. WM. H. MoxxRW, * Successor to RH. Taylon, @hl3-20 ‘933 Pennsylvania ave, ASHINGTON SATURDAY. W. M,. Suverez & Soxs, 910 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ‘We have just received s small line of DRESS ROBES, ‘These goods are choice and sre confined styles. They cannot be duplicated. ‘We have the best stock of FINE DRESS GOODS it bas ever beeu our pleasure to show. INDIA SILKS tn all colors and combinations, A full line of the plain colors, both in dark and light shades. Our stock of OUTING FLANNELS, in Silk, Cotton ‘and Wool, was never b-tter assorted, GINGHAMS aud SATEENS, in Plains, Plaids, Stripes and Fancy Figures, in great variety. BLACK GIODS of ail kinds from the best mana- facturers, NUNS VEILINGS, CAMEL’S HAIR GRENADINES, WOOL GRENADINES, SILK GRENADINES, with Sstin Stripes; MOHAIRS, CAMEL'S HAIR, SILK ALPACAS, TAMISE, HENRIETTAS, and in fact » full Ime of Choice Black Goods, A full line of HOSIERY for Ladies and Misses and Gentlemen, PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS. Our stock was never better assorted. White Goods, from the cheapest to the finest swiss Euibroidery made, ‘The largest and bost stock of DRAPERY NETS in Washington. ONE PRICE In Plain Figures. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. aps ig Sag! at PRiges Myc Seamless Matt! = Mattinx, 16 ou Lithst. ce. “For Very Lone Moxey.» This is what our Dress Goods Department talks Just at this time, That ts, would talk if it could. But figures can talk and we'll let them. First—A spring weight in Mohair Wool-filled Goods, of » smali,xenteel check, we will sell at 37. a yard. Checks and Stripes—a little closer web—40c. a yard. Strictly Cashmere at 50c. a yard, Aud desirable, every one. Seeomd—A special value in Black Faille and Surah Silks at g1 and 81.25 per yard. Third—Our Summer Weight Black Goods in- cluies Hemstitehed Nun's Veiling, Lace Batiste, Challies, Albatros and Mohairs The prices we guarantee correct at from “5c. to $1.50 per yard. We can talk, but you must see the goods. Fourth—In Silks-—Superior Gros Grained—for suits, we put to the front the rare and rich stamp of imported goods, “Our Monopoly.” Prices ac- cordmg to the quality aud weight, of course, From $1 to 62a yard, Oue price always suaranteed. CARHART & LEIDY, PHILADELPHIA STORE, 28 7th st. and 706 K st. n.w, NS IN COMBiINALTON PLAL ‘kK Cnildren's Ribbon Hose, 6 an UFMAN'S DOUBLE COMBI pair 2c. 241 1iih st. Gis Sprit 5, 1899-TWELVE PAGES, Snorrixo Norzs Fos Morar. oe ~9 ofl Ped seg wae 1 MLE 295 t#-The price is nothing unusual, but the qualities are. Some of the Trimmings never were made to sell at 50 cents, as you'll suy when you see the qualities of the following : ‘Tinsel and Silk Cord Gimpa, 144 inches wide, Grays, Biue, Browns, Tuns, Black. A quality that should re- tail at 81. ons 50c, a yard Six New and Lovely Designs in Silk Galloons, 223¢ inches wide... 50e. a yard. Black and Gold Tinsel Vandyke Trimmings, 2 inches wide, One Dollar's worth for, Silk Cro het Buckles. New Styles Silk Crochet am Land 2 dozen for........... Evay = ee d THE PALAIS ROYAL, _(Continued below.) Dress Tanonse Laces. For draping over the Black Silks of which you'll find mention in lower half of thus column we offer the following baryains 48-inch wide Bruasels Nets,in new Stripes and Polka- 81.68 and @2 a yard, 48-inch Extra Heavy Silk Tosca Nets, $1.68, 81.75, $2984 yard. 48-inch Tosca Nets, in Stripes and Ficuros, at only 81a yard. 48-inch Heavy Silk Russian Net, only 75. a yard. 2 No attempt at descriptions, since it would be in- vidious to point to any one style as specially good value-ALL ARE BARGAINS, that is, unusually good qualities at t ve prices, FO TRIMMING WASH DRESSES. The choicest are Hand-made Linen Vandyke Laces in Renaissance desixns. High in price, but bargains. 7de, to BL.15 9 yard, fe ™"r ” Tr no ous t yy T L L 9 LLLL = ‘These are machine-nade, 1n imitation of the expen- sive Renaissance Laces, They resemble them only too well. Match sets of the following laces in a hundred and one designs. These are xhown in widths for edging and sufiicientiy wide for Zouave Jacket. Tose Hasax Suors. Our announcement in this morning's Post may have missed your notice. WE'RE THE ‘ ONLY APPOINTED AGENTS OF MESSRS. HANAN & SON IN WASHINGTON. 'Twasn't mere chance we got it—Hard work— ‘We were sure of it if it came to Washington at all—but these Shoers are conservative—and don't branch out promiscuously. We told them—you gentlemen appreciated govd shoes— aud we wanted to give you the bet—wanted heirs—we got them, A peculiarity of all Messrs. Hanan's shoes is the ease and comfort that's im them, They've taken thehuman foot under study—Every last they use shows their knowledge. Quatity is what they're after, too. They'd rather make five pair right—than to turn out five hundred im the least way doubtful. They've got alarge retail trade of their own in New York city. A mau buys one pair—after that he counts him- Irish Point Vandyk Torchon Lace Sets. Medici Lace Sets, 25c, to $1 a yard. Point Gene 8 -ts, 48c. to 81.484 yard, Silk Chuntilly Lace Sets, 40c. to #2.61 Silk Point Lace Sets, 48¢. to 81 Silk Fedora Lace Sets, t2-The more expensive of the al inches wide and are used as wrap 4 THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Dues Troonse Exnrorenres Vandyke Points are the correct Embroidery for trim- ming. An assortment is b. re that'll puzzle you to se- lect from, Here are three special values that you might overlook aiid the vast collection of styl $-inch Iniyh Poiut Vaudyke: Embroiaery. -inch Cambric Vandyke Embroider 24-inch Swiss Vandyke Embroidery. $?7-The sbove are about five cents credit-store prices, but you'll save considerably more than that ifyou select from the hixh-priced embrotd- cries. THE PALAIS ROYAL, «Continued below.) Dasss Goons Suorrrsa Nores. ‘The Palais Royal by « fortunate accident has all the scarce shades in Cashmeres and is enab.ed to charge @ little less than prevailing pric. #; and when quoting the self a reqular customer for Hanan’s shoes, Please every time. We don't expect you to pay their Broadway prices—They don’t expect us to ask them of you. “Use your judgment,” they say—“Give ours the proper standing they deserve""—That's all they demand of us. There's no argument but these are the BEST READY-MADE SHOES IN THE COUNTRY, Everything out them is best, The materials— the skilled hands that have made them—the Drains that shaped the lasts—and the taste that trimmed them. The NATURA LAST is s specialty. It’s broad—with good shape—and plenty of room for your foot. It's designed for elderly gentle- mien and any one with tender feet. Plein toe— and broad, fiat beels, They're comfortable to look at even. Hanaps use calf and kangaroo—the best—and a half dozen different shupes. ‘The New Sarstoxs, ‘The New Lenox. The Newport, are three particularly uobby styles for young men It's higher grade foot-wear than has ever been in Washington before--aud it won't cost auy more thats you've been paying, Lot the next pair be Hunan’s—gentlemen, SAKS AND COMPANY, THE BEST IN SHOES, PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND SEVENTH STREET. aps EST PRICES GO to A. KIYNAN, 1:01 I1th st.s.c. Ful line of lvthinx, Hate and Gents’ Furnishings, Give use Cars pans door aor li* B FINE CLOTHING AT LOWE A Won Wr Yor. Purse DON’T YOU THINK IT 38 TIME TO CH@NGE YOUR HEAVY OVERCOAT FOR A LIGHTER ONL? THESE FEW DAYS OF SPRING WEATHEK HAS CAUSED MANY OF YOUR FRIENDS TO COME TO US AND GET FITTED WITH ONE FROM OUR MATCH- LESS STOOK. WE DO NOT CAKRY ENOUGH OF ONE KIND TO M KE IT COMMON, BUT PREFER TO SHOW A LARGER VAKIETY. YOU WiLL FIND YOUR SIZE IN ANY STYLE YOU SELECT. CALL AND SEE THEM. TEN TO THIRTY DOLLARS. ROBINSON, PARKER & CO, HOW ABOUT A SPRING SUIT? IN OUR FORTY YEABS OF EXPERIENCE WE HAVE NEVER HANDLED SUCH AN ELEGANT ASsOnT- MENT OF SUITS AND SEPARATE TKOUS- ERS FOR DRESS AND BUSINESS WEAR. GAKMENTS THAT WERE DESIGNED BY ARTISTS AND THOROUGHLY TAILORED BY PRACTICAL WORKMEN. LET US FIT YOU WITH A SUIt FOR EASTER THAT 13 BEYOND QUESTION THE EQUAL OF THE BEST TO BE GOTTEN ANYWHERE AT PRICES THAT ARE ABSOLUTELY LOW. EST NOW. ROBINSON, PARKER & 09., FINEST CLOTHING READY MADE, 319 SEVENTH 8T. N.W. ‘ap3-00 Sraixe Harts . Srame Hare. SepograePar yer ‘Hats, for Ladies and Misses, in Hats. 80c., 750. and §1, Derbys eb @1-00, © and BiILLEIT & RUOFF, 905 Pa, sve 29-:en Naw Srstxa Goons. LASS aay ras VSTIEE AND COM BB S8p3-38 Cate of Gon, Albert Pike, Washington, D.C, * same prices as elsewhere, 8 g.vibg superior quality. ‘The reason of Five cases of Wool Dress Goods were refused by a New York merchant because of late delivery. The importer has sold to our buyer at a less price than would huve been quoted if the goods were secured in a reyular way and thus scarce shades and extra values in Weol Dress Goods at the Palais Roval, rae dy 35 — INCH 4 gh A 58g on AA 3s foi God 2*A S58 HT MM MM ERE RRR ERE 95S, Sat EEF BRR, ESE S85 MMMM EE RRR ER MMM kes f # fem Sss8 7 7777 | SASS eco "TH te ove Saal & g YARD. Sy ‘ooo = ‘The width of the ordinary Cashmere is 38 and 40 inches; theseare 45 inches. And the quality and the shades? ‘The quality is tho best we have seen in Col- ored Cashmeres, ‘The shades include the art shades in Gray, Steel, Gobeliu, Sage, Resada, Tan, Golden Brown, &c. UP See the 50c, Cashmeres for another surprise. ee i) ms F 00" Pitty EI Pot a Ee 8 Lal al REEKE xt fe emo REESE & rat] sites 8 Tare EE: 40 inches wide, It is only necessary to make com- parison with samples of elsewhere to give an idea of the bargain you are offergd. The Palais Royal for the first time advertises special sale of Ginghains. It was not because the stock was not here before, but a little early, we thought, tomen- tion it, We'll quickly introduce our Ginghams by quoting special prices for MONDAY, TUESDAY, April 7, April 8, ‘25 CENTS for our 30-cent Scotch Ginghams; pin checks, stripes, plaids and side band effects in lovely shades of Nile Green, Old Rose, Silver Gray, A variety that includes overs half hundred styles and twenty different shades. 40 CENTS for our 45¢. SideBandGinghama, These are 45 iuches wide, sufficiently wide for the akirts of most dresses, The side bands sre very wide and con- trast prettily with the ground colora WEDNESDAY’ April 9. Dest Scotch effects, Why need to write more of what you will best learn of by a visit? 12% CENTS for Domestic Ginghams. We don't ‘want you to ask for them. Our scotch friends suffer thereby. 2 18-CENT CHALLIES. No cheaper than elsewhere, ‘but you know the credit merchauts sometimes sell certain lines at Palais Royal prices. You may guess ‘the object. SILKS . Ga CENTS. ‘These are the best Black Silk Surshs we have yet offered at 68 cents 8 yard. . ‘24-inch Black cc. | coo. ‘These are the Black Mohair Brilliantines snd arefull OFFICE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP, COR 11TH AND F 8Ta. XW. Sarcpar, Aran 5, 1890. ‘We are making this store must what ‘we started out to make {t—your store. Astore where you can get just what You want at alittlelees probably than, You expected to pay. A store where business is conducted upon modern, business principles, i ¢., one price, and everything as represented NEW SILK-WARP DRESS GOODS. It speaks volumes for a fsbric to have the manufacturers say: It in sold months ahead of the supply. Such is the case with Lansdowne—the Rewest and most fashionable Silk and Wool Dress Fabric for spring Half ‘Sik and hbslf Wool, lighter than Herietta, stronger than Silk or Wool, soft and delicate to the touch, drapes Sracefully, bas a beautiful luster apd comes in Uld Rose, Tans. Mode and a balf dozen of the rarest spring shades. beauty of its own—resembles Bone. Hass decided twilled surface and is eXceedingly rich in effect. New shades of Serpent, Helictrope, Tan, Goldcp Brown, Sealing-wax Green, Skobeleff and Royale Blue. 40-10, 61.37%. You know these—Silk-warp Hen- riettas, A dozen or more of the choicest light-to-dark spring shades, including Heliotropes, Petunias, Sil- ver Gray, Pistache, Tan, &e. 40-in., 6125. Cream Silk-warp Challie—a most happy combination and a particular favorite for evening dresses. $1. Cream Armure with wide silk- striped side bauds, for evening “robe” pattern dresses, $1.75. ‘Creat Camel-bair Grenadine with with wide silk-striped and lace side band, ior elegant evening costumes, (First floor, second annex.) EVENING GLOVES. —Ladies rle- want Mousquetaire Suede G.oves in very light and medium shades of Tan, White and Black. 12-button length, 16-button length, bution length, $4 ver pair, SILK MITTS.—Ladies’ Jersey and Lace Top Silk Mitts. 12-button length, 81, 16-button length, $1.50. 20-button length, $1.75 and 82. (Firat floor, center.) EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VALUES IN LADIES’ WRAPPERS, If anything these are better than any ‘ever offered at these low prices. Fine Print Wrappers, msde with Mother hubbard front, princess back, lined waist, bottom finished with wide ruffle. $1 each. Fancy Gingham Wrappers, inexcel- lent pattervs, Hubbard frovt, prin- cess back, waist lined, bottom Sin- ished with two ruffles, $1.50. Fine Grade Domestic Gingham Wrappers, in fancy stripes, with com- bination robe tront of plain xingham, full sleeves, hiv shoulders, waist Imed and well made, $2. In addition to the above we are showi.x a choice line of All-wool Tea Gowns in rich color combinations. (Third floor.) ENTIRELY NEW SATEENS.—We shail open on Monday morning, Five ‘Thousand Yurds of entirely new Best Quality French Sateens ina number of original aud attractive designs and colorings never before shown in this city. Aud yet the price is but 2c. per yard. There are uo dressier dress woods than these at # quarter per yard. We shall also add to the present ex- cellent line of Twenty-five cent Scotch Ginghams about Two Thoussnd Yards in entirely new Piaids und ‘Stripesi n choice colorings, 25, For seaside und mountain wash dresses we are showing « superb line of new and striking desigus in Brocaded, Esubroideerd and “Novel- ty” Ginghaus, ranging in price from 40c. to 75e. per yard, We have always prided ourselves on our elegaut stock of Wash Fabrics, ‘More reason, too, this season than ever. (Second floor.) HEMSTITCHED LINEN BED WEAR.—Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases. About the best thing in this line, in three sizes, is the following : per We cousider them well worth the Aifference in price, The best money's worth in Linen Hemstitched Sheets is the quality at $6 perpair. Made from thoroughly bleached German linen, soft, round thread and full 23) by 2% yards in size, (Second floor.) BUITONS.—We hsve opened ® large and varied assortment of Fancy Buttons, The collection comprises Buttons of plain black crochet, col- ored ball crochet, ball and fist pearl Battons in all sizes, which we are offering at reasonable prices, (First floor; rear.) MADKAS.—Light and airy Madrae Lace and Madras Curtains, The per- fect summer drapery, Looks bet- ter, wears better snd washes better than any other summer drapery for the price. We are offering Madras, in Cream, At 25c., Ble, 35e, 40c. and 50c. a yard. Incolors, at 50c., 60c. and 75¢. ayard, NEW IDEAS IN HANGINGS— Chenille Portieres,plain body, fringed attop and bottom. @6, 87.50, 88, 69. $10 and $12, «Fourth floor. WHITE GOODS.—Flegant line of w White Goods for Spring and Summer. A stock surpassing in ex- celience any previously shown, De- sirable fabrics and best values possi- bly obtainable. As specially worthy of mention we quote: Figured and Dotted Swiss Mustin, im the latest effecta, 25c. to 60c. a yard. French Nainsook, in sheer and heavy qualities. 48 inches wide. Ble., 3734¢c., 45c., 50c. to $1 e yard. India Linona 1c. to 50c. 8 yard. ‘33-inch Striped snd Checked India Dimity. Striped, 30c. = yard; Checked, 37 ic. a yard. 40-inch Massalia for infants’ wear. Ble. to 50c. a yard. Persian Lawas,in Plain White and delicate shades of Blue, Pink, Buff, &e, 25c. 8 yard. Colored Persian Dimity, in Pink, Biue and NileGreen. 25c. a yard. White Pure Linen Lawns 36 inches wide. 37}¢c. to@1s yard. - i H f A i ul i f ; it ii i rt iti m rH ' M. W. Garr. Bao & Ca JEWELLERS aNnD SILVERSMITHS, 3207 PENNSYLVANIA AVR “EASTER NOVELTIES" IN JEWELRY. ss Attention ia called to Gold, Rilver an. Tortoise LEATHER Goovs. Traveling and Shopping Bags. Reticules, Calon- dare, Porte Folios, Portemonusies, Card, Letter and Car Ticket (Cases, Coin Purses, Novel Covers, &c., of the latest desiens and shades of feucy leathers, mounted in ‘Sterling Silver, GORHAM PLATE. New designs in Candelabra, Individual Terrapin Dishes, Scallop Shella, Pannakins aud Individual Butter Plates, Compotieres, Double Dishes and every article needful for the dinner table Rich Feather and Gauze Favs, Silver and Gold Mounted Canes, Lusbrelias aud Crops. apzae Liassevroa & Buow INFORMATION COLUMN. THE POPULAR NOTION THAT THE EASTER HOLIDAYS 18 THE PROPER OCCASION FOR THE ADVENT OF SPRING FASHIONS LEADS Us TO PUT ON EXHIBITION ALL THE NEW THINGS, SPRING SILKS, WOOL AND COTTON DRESS GOODS. THROUGH CONSTANT AND UNREMIY. TING EFFORTS ON OUR PART WE PRESENT TO THE PUBLIC AN ASTONISHING AND BEWILDER- ING ARRAY OF DRESS FABRICS, GATHERED FROM THE .LEADING EUROPEAN CENTERS, combined with an extraordivary assembly of materials by the most reliable domestic mamufecturers, forming ipall the MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF CHOICE NOVELTIES AND PLAIN TEXTILES AT VERY MODERATE PRICES, COLORINGS OF THE LATEST, THE NEWEST OF WEAVES. MATERIALS OF ALL GRADES, PRICES THE LOWEST, Tn conjunction witn a grand display we will show a line of trimmings for these new materials which ia beauty have never been equaled. OUR BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR THE PERFECT DISPLAY OF GOODS Is KNOWN TO ALL. PARASOLS IN ALL THE NEW THINGS. SUCH LOVELY CREATIONS. PARASOLS TO MATCH ALL THE NEW SHADPS. PARASOLS TO SUIT EVERY WHIM AND FANCY. PRICES TU SUIT ALL PURSES. NEW THINGS IN LADIES’ GARMENTS, Scores of new styles in Jackets, Connewaras aud Pelerines, ali prices. As a special Easter Offering we will seli 500 Ladies Jackets in Light and Dark Tau, Raised Suouiders, Bell Sleeves, for $3.95. 500 LADIES’ CAPES made of Ladies’ Cloths of Al Colors, Plaited Edge, 83.50. 350 LADIES' BLAZERS OF rINE CLOTH in All the ‘New Shades and Black. A very Nobby Garment. $4. 200 PELERINES, Long Front Taba, Raised Show) ders, Heudsowwely Braided All Over, for @10. $6 for a LADIES' ALL-WOOL CONNEMARA im Blue and Bisck, All sizes, CHILDREN'S REEFERS FOR @1.68 of All-woal ‘Material in Garnét and Blue, trunmed with Brass But- CHILDREN’S REEFERS, $2 in Light Gray. All Sizes. The Most Stylish Misses Garment shown by us. Wonderfully cheap. BE SURE TO VISIT OUR ESTABLISHMENT DUB ING THIS WEEK. Do You War Oxe: WANT WHAT? A CRAYON OB PASTEL PORTRAIT. war: it say you portraits before giving ret “ae H. B, SMITH, Artist, . oo se ‘Corper Oth st. and Mass eve. 719 SPRING ABRBIVALS. 719 i j if i [ tj i