Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1890, Page 4

THE EVE} WASHINGTON: WEDYESDay. -April 9, 1890, OSKY S. NOYES. Eattor. oe asan Advertising Medium ts worth mere than the other papers bad Washington. Bew York Office: Room 99, Tribune Building. Seok _Cte_Beem_ 99, Tribune_Beilding, NG STAR, Wor You B: Doreszyr: A Parasol or Wrap which is exclusive in style is gen- erally high ip price and for obvious reasons. About s ne EVENING STAR has the fullest Local | 422 genuine Paris-madenoveity Parasols and nearly ‘ireulation of any Newspaper in the World, | s half hundred imported Jackets and Wraps are of- fered at the cost of importation. The reason is we don't make s specialty of these expensive goods and imported them, not to make a profit on thetr sale, but to glean ideas that would help us in giving orders to Col. Hains in his interesting and sensible re- | the manufacturers here. We offer high priced barrains, port, the essential parts of which have been al- | put please don't expect a 835 Parasol for 85 or a 835 ready published in Tue Star, gives strong rea- | sscxet for $8, We do promise a saving of from five to sons why the Long bridge should be rebuilt, He insists upon the fact, recognized by all who have examined the matter and especially by those persons who were in Washington at the pPn, time of the great ice gorge several years ago, that the yprtion of the structure that spans the main channel of the river is a serious obstruc- tion to the free flow of water in times of fresh- ets and he states that the freshet of last June emphasized this fact. Over « million dollars have been spent in converting the pestilential flats which choked the northern marge of the fifteen dollars on s single article. a A IT gS85 PAE ATS - £6 24 TT Ss58 re POLY A&E FE rie ¥ 4 £.. 8% £24 = river into land now nearly ready to be made | We also ask attention to the most complete collec- into park. This reclaimed land, the present value of which is estimated to be in excess of the cost of its creation is cut in two by the causeway part of the bridge. Tux Star joins Col. Hains in urging the necessity of car- tion in this city of Import Buckles and Slides ;Novelty Silk Japanese Fans; Antelope Belts and Chatelaine Bags; Black Silk Under Garments; the new Figaro Dress Trimmings; Novelty Sun Umbrellas; Paris- rying the railroad tracks above on a grade to| made Children's Caps and Hats Many of these admit of free communication beneath them. | goods, while high priced, are very cheap—the result of As Col. Hains says, in another part of his re-| direct importation and our cash business, but not 80 port, the wagon way and railway should be en- tirely separated. They should never be per- mitted on the same bridge. Col. Hains’ propo- sition for lifting the railroad tracks and carry- ing them over a brick viaduct, with arched openings, or on iron trestles, is one that com- mends itself. He would have but one pier the Washington channel and eight spans across the main channel, of 270 feet each with a pivot draw at deep water. And to give ample sec- tional area for freshet discharges he would deepen the channel to sixteen feet on the shoals, much stress is laid on the price as THE VARIETY AND QUALITIES. Wecsn please the most critical. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) A Baneaw Is Laces. at ae no ai CENTER. hy SP" Nota yard of these Laces that is not good value Col. Hains estimates the total cost of both | at 25 cents, It's but a fleeting bargain, Only twenty- wagon and railroad bridges at only one million and @ quarter dollars. Congress can find no two pieces, nearly all different aud cannot be dupli- better time than now to project and begin this | “ improvement. Upon every consideration the Long bridge should be replaced by a safe structure which shall not be a menace to navi- gation and to property in Washington. It is economy to do this necessary work now before all that the government has done in the river is undone by some flood of unusual extent and power. Astitch in time saves nine in river improvements and bridge-building as in other things. When the flats are reclaimed and pro- tected with a sea-wall, and Long bridge is con- verted into a bridge and ceases to be a dam stretching across the Potomac, @ great work will have been accomplished in the improve- mont of the harbor of the capital. en ee ‘Two important historical meetings will occur |-yard. Especially adapted for trimming your Summer in May. The two hundred and eighty-third an- niversary of the founding of British America will be celebrated at Jamestown, Virginia, and the second Scotch-Irish congress will assemble in Philadelphia. The purposes of the latter | P@rt meeting are well known from the organization meeting of the Society of Scoteh Americans held last year in Columbia, Tennessee. These Purposes are social and historical, to preserve personal and friendly intercourse in a strictly non-partisan, non-sectarian manner between the people of Scotch-Irish descent now in the country, and to collect, arrange and publish the data of the race’s history. The earlier event to be commemorated has never yet re- ceived adequate consideration at the hands of the people most interested—the people of the United States of all races and nationalities. Not only was the settlement of Jamestown the foundation of the first permanent colony of that portion of the United States inciuded in the original Union, but it was the first success- ful effort on the continent to planta British community. More than that, in that colony representative institutions in America had their rise, the first House of Burgesses having met in the summer of 1619. ro We have all read of Biuebeard and Henry VUI, but here is a Moorish pasha who cuts off the heads of sixteen wives, has them em- balmed minus head and hair and sends them to port for shipment. This could not have been done in America, where the plural house- hold would have pulled out Bluebeard’s beard before the arrival of the axe and then used the weapon to relieve him of his head if he had not given bond for good behavior. There sre more than 3,000 miles of difference be- tween American women and the occupants of a harem in Morocco. Os Legislation has become a foot ball between industries. The farmer kicks against the bro- kerage options and futures, declaring that he is ruined thereby. A bill is introduced in re- pression of the same which the dealer in these intangibilities declares prohibits the sale of ar- ticles for future delivery. The Butterworth ‘Dill is thus bandied backward and forward be- tween industries which ought to work together. ‘here is surely some way of checking gambling in staple products without restraining legiti- | mate trade. ~ —— oo The Philadelphia Times comes to the relief of some perturbed democrats with the state- ment that there is no element in Pennsylvania that looks to Hill as a presidential candidate, end that to assume that Mr. Wallace, who is a prominent figure im the race for governor, is to champion the cause of Hill would be to as- sume thata man of conceded sagacity as a leader and organizer is @ blooming political iow ———— - Gen. Sickles, sheriff of New York, is beginning to loom up faintly on the horizon of 1392, Sheruff now, mayor next, governos later, then Vresident. That's the democratic tradition in New York and the man who created the pre- cedent had not lost a leg at Gettysburg either. ——+ <= The Czar of Russia has in contemplation the sending of a commission to America to inspect the convict pens of some of our states for the purpose of making some additions to the “si- berian horrors,” which he has for a long time considered superior to anything of the sort in ge world, es One proposition in Chicago is to erect the World's Fair buildings out over the lake on piles, but the idea is not a good one. With such a structure it will be impossible for Chicagoans to refer to the Fair as the greatest show ‘‘on earth.” — «= Virginia can not now legally refuse to eat the juicy and low priced dremed beef of Chicago, wud if she wishes to subsist upon another meat diet she must resort to the boycott, —— + Prophetstown, Iltinoix, lost no lives in yes- terday’s cyclone, but Norwalk, Ohio, did. The severe lowes from wind and bail in the states of Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and Colorado round up, or rather st is hoped that they finally round up, the present storm season, which has been oue of exceptional duration aud violence, ——— It begins to look as if the republican ways and means committee will have to place a pro- hibitive duty on democratic election returns to prevent them from coming in, tacmn + nee Las When the Australian ballot system and some of Baltimore's tough voters lock horus on wext election day the traditional “tug of war” will be uowhere in comparison with the struggle. ——— —_———— If the Senate passes the bill which passed the House yesterday to prevent the enlistment, except in emergencies, of aliens in the Ameri- can mavy,we shall inafew years have an American navy sure —-. Emin Pasha as « plain hired man at $5,000 a year in Africa is in no wise such an interesting { Yeer*. Materials of flannel and the best 1 style 5i¢-inch Ecru and White Vandyke, 13 styles 4-inch Irish Point Vaudykes, ‘9 styles 5-inch Irish Point Vandykes. £27On special table promptly at 8 o'clock tomorrow (Thursday) moruing. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Buazcarss Is Exeromens. i sass . CENTS. oa ot @P-Fifty pieces, many of which are worth 50c. a Costume are these Vandyke Embroideriea, A bargain that we hope to repeat, but assure you it’s not likely. More an accidental than a planned purchase on our 6 STYLES IRISH POINT VANDYKES, (436 inches wade.) 20 STYLES SWISS VANDYKES, (2 to 11 inches wide.) 24 STYLES NAINSOOK VANDYKES, (2 to 9 inches wide.) E37 We hope the above bargains will tempt you to also buy here the materials for your summer dresses. We are having a special sale of Ginghams and quoting special prices. For details see large center window display. White Bulgaris Lawns, India Linens and Nainsooks at prices that will interest you. Warranted Real Hand Hemstitehed Skirtings from 68c. to 82.10 @ yard; also Novelties in Plaited and Lace Insertion Embroideries for White Dresses; Widths for Children’s Dresses, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below. Isvorren Wrars Very Curar. The Palais Royal each season imports samples of the atest London and Paris novelties, which serve as models for those of domestic manufacture. The an- nual spring sale of these imported garments is now taking place. ‘The price marked on each {s from 5 to $10 below the market quotations for these high- priced novelties, For this week 10 per cent disco unt— 10 per cent off the marked prices, 9 Imported"Braidea Wraps. 13 Inported Novelty Jackets, 8 Imported Lace Wrapa, t#-These Garments will befound on » table where you may easily examine them. Some of them em- broidered in a manner that make them works of art. ‘The trimmings and finish are a wonder. THE PALAIS ROYAL, _ (Continued below.) $4 Cares Of course, not imported. Spring-weieht Broad- cloth, round yoke, prettily braided. Accordion Plaited, A perfectly fitting Cape, nicely made and Anished ; a bargain. $5 CAPES. ‘These have pointed yokes and two rufiles, pinked. So much in demand that the supply constantly fails, All colors and sizes now in stock. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) $8 J ackers, We have Good Jackets at $4, but point to these at 88 because we find $10 is the prevailing price for them. Style 1—Reefers of Diagonal Cloth, Corkscrew and Jersey Cloth. Style 2.—Vest Front with Rolling Collar, Cheveron and Jersey Cloth. Style 3.—Tight fitting in Wide Wale, Jersey, Cork- screw and cheveron, SP" We ask especial attention to the finish and fit of these Jackets, (Continued below.) 8 1 ai J: ACKETS. Three styles. THE BLAZER is of the Celebrated THE PALAIS ROYAL. 2 ee ee ‘that this Jacket is easily adapted for spring or sum- mer wear, THE KEEFER, of English Diagonal. THE CHEVERON Jackets have the full Sleeve, Cuffs and Collar of Armure Silk. tz” Ladies who have been paying fancy prices for tailor-made jackets to order are requested to inspect these goods. THE PALAIS ROYAL. _ coe ee) ie Ganwests For Cumpnes. WRAPS, JACKETS, JERSEYS, COATS, SUITS, SHIRT WAISTS, ETC. In & quiet way we have been catering for the Chil- dren's trade. We open the season of '90 with a stock that deserves the attention of oll mothers, The «reat variety coupled with Palais Koyal prices should make this place Headquarters. Misses’ Reefer Jackets, $2.50 to 810. Misses’ Blazer Jackets, $3 to 812. Misves* Tight Fitting Jackets, $33 to $7. Se All colors aud materials in checks, plaids, sri es, ke. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Misses’ Connemaras, $3.50 to 815. SwSizes 4 to 12 years, in broadcloths, plaids, checks, stripes, Be. ‘Minses’ Suits, $3.50 to $16. §#"-Sailor and the new “Gretchens,” with Zouave, in Cashmere, Henrtetta, Jersey Cloth, Serges and the new Freuch Plaids and English Suitings. aia mae CHILDREN'S COATS, 81.98 to $20, figure as Emin Pasha as an unknown quantity in wains are the $1.98 Cream Cashmere Coats ; the 3.50 the problem of Africa with all the world follow- | Frene& Flannel Coatein Gray and Tan, with velvet ing Stanley in bis search for the living X. a It was not safe to be a lovker-on im Vienna yesterday. Some of the striking workmen Shrew stones. ————— <= The Siicotted Cougressmeu smile and smile, sleeves; the $2.26 French Plaids made up in “Gretchen” style. THE PALAIS ROYAL, Cor, 12th st, and Pa. ave, & LISNEX Clay Diagonal Cloth; the waistcoat 1s detachable, so | ‘Why make a selection {rem ® small Carrinzes when we can show you one oat, tries and upuoister thes to to your own tante at prices that are are known t, Our All Caeribeee’ Warranted to Kive satinfaction as te quality, ae ria ans of push, pri wrt. chaved =poke il springs for $16.08. Lace cover, Mat, chiid's chair‘oud bruke xiveu with exch carrie, Haywood's New style Fancy hattan Bod) Try rich in appearance, uphotater:d in Plush, satin parasol with lace edge, standard’ west ream the f parasol with Iu wheels «nd doubi shaved spoke wheels, spring in seat, lace cover, child's chair, mat and brake for $18.98. & o's Fancy Rattan Body Carriages, upholstered in the fines: qual ity of silk plush,sacin parasol, with silk lace ed; 40different styles of Haywood Bro. Carriages are all uf the latest siyles and newest effects jo tybolstermg.” Our price ior your chioice of this lot $19.98. Lace sere hy ehi.d’s chair, mu brake ven with every Carri TTT RRR UU NNN KOK ghSg Tr RR U NNN K i Bi uU # ny ie Sss, RMN Ec Sag8z ROLLER Sg tee largest aaso ever shown in Waning ia displayed. in our Trunk ‘Departinent, Examine our Zine Trunks, with heayy bra es on top and sides, hasp locks, patent fasteuings and trays for only 82.4 if Leather Trinks, linen lined, boun Examine our 3.98 hickory stays, irun bottom aud iron bo Examine our 94.48 Square. Top Canvas ‘Tran! iron bow rou bottom, brass locke ‘and pia) fastoninss, Examine our $6.98 Fancy Leather Trunks, large tnd roomy, well arranged trays, fancy, Muishings, iron bound and iron buttons. We ask yo cyrapare ‘Trunk with the Truuks all dealers aak @10. Examine our $8. fe Patent loller Tray Trunks. The et of lean yan, Aat bottoxt, @xcelsior lovks, Linen fined and iron tettotn Examine our $10.98 Faucy Leather Linen-lined with patent roller tray Examine our ¢13. 08 Far cy Leather, Linen Lined, ‘Try ‘Thuke, with) sven different depart- ERE FFF RRR Il GGG FRE FO RR G @ EK KR Kee F RK I GGG KER A FETE 00 KR gS8g AA r oORR § fog 88 ie os asf RR Sss8> zB 00 ‘We nave in our Kefrigerator Department a complete rtinent of ail the best-known makes, including our celebrated “Michivan" Refrigerator, of which we are soie agent in Washington. One MICHIGAN REFRIGERATOR. The inside case or body iy made of kiln-dried odor. less lmuber; to the body ia securely fastened hard making it a solid box. The outer case is 1 seasoned and kiln-dried hard wood jum. ber, nujied and glued to the inside case. ‘Lhe bac! and bottom is grooved into the ends, making it impos- sible to be torn apart by rolling it over the floor, as is the cause in many of the Kefrigeratura now on the market; the space between the inner an walls is lined with a perfect fo, paneled , thet it will eflectually keep out all heat, &. “‘hiichigau Hefriwerator, wilt use long tee that aie other Kefrigerator made, and by its perfect circulation wili keep uil the provisious pure aud sweet, The in- side is lined throughout with z ne. aud strong castors. ‘The outside case is tique oak ‘and makes u very attractive pi hoid furuiture. i to the perfect circulation of cold “ry air is kept continually passing through the provision chamb:r the walls are perfectly dry and the odors of the various articles placed within do not mingle. The floors of the "provision chambers ith the openiuss of the doors, so that all parts are accessible for cleaning purposes. ‘The shelves iu the provision charbers are tnade of heavy tin folded into stroug bars. They are strony and dura- ble and donot interrupt the circulation Hke a sulid shelf would. We have the above Refrigerator in all es und also a full line of Hard Wood Ice Chests. COOPER & McKEE'S KEFIIGERATORS ashe McKee's No. 1 Upright Refrigerator for . | Upright, with Water Cooler, for Sooper McKee's No. right for % 1ceghGi MeKoes No. 2 Uprigt, wits for No.1 Ico Cheate for only 82.48. SCHMID, it Btictianees Tt has mnetal racks Waex We Sux THAT IN OXFORD TIES WE SHALL LEAD THE TRADE OF THIS CITY THIS SEASON, IT MAY BE SAYING MUCH OR LITTLE, AS YOU WILL, BUT THIS MUCH IS CER- TAIN, THAT WHEN YOU HAVE SEEN WHAT WE HAVE FOR LADIES AT BBR OU U RRR TTIT @ gS8g BSB UU RR TF ° § BR Uo RR oF a. BBB UU CR ROT Bys8 SS. Hon 00 RFE SS, go 3 HH OO i , ih S535 H H 00 EEK B38 ARE THE ONES FOR YOU. ARTHUR BURT & CO, apo 1211 F 87, NW. Niw Noroxs Ix Lace aT P| Rr | Te aee weg 5 Be PRY baie Ss per EK RRR ERR ¥ ®ssq bP tm i kk E # a Pretty, Lace patterns are not over-abundant, | We mit them to pass us by—nu iuatter where ‘cur lant buyings_are a few. Chantilly Fiouncings—65 inches wide. Five sards is all you will need for a full pattern of this width—you can have sour choice for about hal: whut you would have scarcely visible eoentese trace ‘out tthe most a site designs. Almost nothingness in substance 4 fuiry like pictures of Feality) If 30u wanta Lace Dress tid want it cheap eon °Soiue novelties in Brusstls, Mousqnetatre and La Tosca, Flouncitgs—not +o wide as th an tilly — ouly 45 juches—but most beaut ily patterned every one of them, From BL lo Sti o vard. ‘Talking of new patterns—if exclusiveness is wanted your tug to Look’ turoUKh these lat arrisinys of ours Di ‘ets. They are 48 inches wide—from 73¢. the stchest desiuns that have Deon Crepe Ching at @1-23—the Jap the Sania price abd ‘thr evening shaded of inches wide at #1. Showa lot of taste for very littiemoney. “The Mulls are fu White ad Cream main auzes, Mousseline d’Soie in all the ashiousble del shades, a Medici and tue other narrow lace stripes— @ yard, ‘Ibey run from 3 inch Laces, from 234 to 12 inches wide— to 42 inches—Se. to to 14 inches—1 ioeh oS 25 oni Oriental Lice, from Sica Laces, from 24 to 42 inches—25¢c, to $2.25 8 tion Point Ges, 2 inches to 6 wide—S0e. to roe Blacks—Chantilly, 13¢ to 16 inches— Ms » 3% inches to 6—50c. t o 8 yard, and Mousduetaire Laces from 4 inches to 9 ‘wlle—Ue. to \t Hecesaary for us to suggest an office for these wpanien “e Haraly. le od ob je beet geo porto vu reat." Doce hot suet as if we cert ‘hey Mateos commend beget ‘be om terme! — Rover saw patterus nor, more ela re than th picture, Inces.. May we advise your Well thee are are 80 laces. tew of them haste ‘wi saawest itself us necessary. SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING,.* 9TH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE, aac 1840. 1s Seventh street now has what no other street in town possesses, The cable is and will be an at- traction; but not the only one. We may not go as fast, nor make as much noise as the new mo- tivepower, but we resemble it in “getting there.” There is an attraction at 816 Seventh street that ‘has never “missed fire.” It is the largest variety Of Reliable Spring Shoes,—Shoes that are made for us specially,—Shocs that are backed up by ‘us for Wear, Comfort and Style. We are not on the flood-tide of high rents, but we are on the People’s shopping thoroughfare; and the “son of toil” is just as welcome, with us, as the “dame of fashion.” Forexample: A ludy wants the finest hand-turned shoe she can get, Other dealers say 85.50; we only ask her $4.0 for the very same. ‘The “Elite” dealers’ $4.00 grade is only 82.50 with us, Their $2.00 low shoes we ask 81.50 for. Or, if it bes man, he will be asked $7.00 for the finest Kangaroo Shoes, We have the best made at @5,00. And, what gilt edged rents call for $5.00 to $6.00 we sell at $3.00 and ¢4.00. Below that we have $4.00 Shoes at $2.50. ‘These are facta—stern, incontestable! And the cable is no more a wonder—nor half the conve- nience—that these same truths are to those who Profit by them, What is true at our main store * applies at the othertwo, And, while we don't ex- pect to side track any competitors, we certainly don’t propose that the people shall be ditched for ‘want of a signal. The Easter eges—full of candy—delayed in transit—are here, and we want the boys and girls with “sweet teeth” to attend the daily “rolling” at WM. HAHN & CO.'8 RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 816 Seventh st. nw. 1922 Penn. ave. n.w., 231 Peun. ave, s.e. Worrn Ruane. it OFF THE SAME PIECE~It's the correct thing to have the entire suit of Un- derwear alike—Shirt, Draw- SPEND ANYWHERE ers and Hose. The two nov- FROM 50c. to elty shades are Old Gold and WITH US AND Eiffel Gray, in English Maco YOU'LL GET Yarn, Full regular made— BETIER triple threaded in the wear- UNDERWEAR able parts, Cut size-correct THAN YOU and will wear three times as EVER HAD jong as ordinary made Un- BEFORE—IN derwear. BALBRIGGAN, AS we say—the Hosiery LISLE THREAD, ought to match—That's re- MERINO, inforced, too—High spliced EGYPTIAN COTTON, double heels and toes. SILK— Look in the two Seventh PURE AND MIXED. street Furnishing windows— ‘The Old Gold in oné—Eiffel Gray in the other, ‘Bound the corner—on ‘Market Space we're showing up new Neglige Shirts, It's the finest line ever seen in NEGLIGE COMFORTS. _ Washington. One window 50c. TO 85. won't hold all the pat- DOMETS, terns—but you've only to OXFORDS, ask—tosee the others, Most ZEPHYRS, all stripes you'll notice, CHEVIOTS, That's the style. These FRENCH FLANNELS, Shirts were more popular SILK AND WOOL, PURE SILK. than the supply last season. You're not going to like them any less now. Our line {s larger. We'll talk more about them ~ aud bye. IT’S HIGH TIME TO CHANGE. Now is Hat season. Every BLACK, time you brush up the old BROWN, oue—you think about a TOBACCO, new one, Go farther than CEDAR, thought—see adout it, Let us RUSSETT, fitoneon you. There are so MAPLE, many styles—you must use RED NUTRIA, —_ judgment to get a becoming ENGLISH WALNUT, one. If you want advice ask ARE ours, We've ail the shapes— THE au the shades—and only SHADES. qualities we can support with our guarantee, $2.50¢6.50 oud 87—apan the Silks, SAKS AND COMPANY, NUGGETS OF FASHION, PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND SEVENTH STREET. apy Resanxs By B. Rosrssox & Co. MOTHERS WHO WOULD SEE THEIR BOYS WELL DRESSED SHOULD BRING THEM TO US. WHY GO WHERE BoYs' CLOTHING IS A SECONDARY CONSIDERA- TION WHEN YOU CAN BUY FROM A HOUSE LIKE OURS, WHO DEAL EXCLU- SIVELY IN BOYS' AND CHILDREN’S BE- LONGINGS AND ARE ALWAYS UP TO THE TIMES WITH THE BEST GOODS AND NEWEST FASHIONS? HAVE YOU SEEN THE SPLENDID AS- SORTMENT OF NOVELTIES FOR SPRING WEAR THAT WE HAVE PROVIDED FOR THE YOUNG HOPEFULS! THOSE LOVELY WEST END SUITS, THE ROYAL MIDDY KEEFERS, THOSE STYLISH VELVET AND JERSEY SUITS, THE ZOUAVE KILT SUITS AND THE LARGE COLLECTION OF ELE- GANT AND SERVICEABLE SCHOOL SUITS, IN TWEEDS, CASSIMERES, CHEVIOTS AND ‘WORSTEDS. OUR STOCK OF LONG-PANTS SUITS CON- TAINS EVERYTHING THAT 18 ESSENTIAL TO A WELL-DRESSED YOUTH'S OR BOY'S ‘WARDROBE, ALL AT PROPER PRICES, B. ROBINSON & Co., ‘THE BOYS’ CLOTHIERS, 290-00 _000 PENNA AVE NW. M, W. Bevenwer, 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, IMPORTER OF POTTERY, PORCELAIN AND GLASS, AGENT FOR EDpY’s CELEBRATED REFRIGERATORS, \Y, SATURDAY, ALSO IN STOCK, KRY STONE WATER PORCELAIN LINED; . PITCHERS, FINE CUTLERY; GATE CITY AND JEWKTT FILTERS, 08-128 reo KITCHEN UTENSILS, ALL KINDS. TOWER sways OR a US" eee SWE Hal ALEED 1 RAS BE EE NE. W, E ARE ‘GENTS IN THE T AND ett vn oes Pe TTLATIN HARUALLINED ACTIC. . PECs AND sth THEM Ba FAIR, COR. 7TH AN HAVE A FULL AIS OR PORCELAIN. COGLERS IN WALNUT AND ASH A160 IxED LINE OF AGATE-LINFD Ci IcE CREAM Fai FEZERS.— The» season is now on for We start The Gem this season at else for Was oy MMON SENSE QUERY! HE Use. OF PA Ee. 1.00 FOR THE crn RATED KEYSTONE 2GG TER WHEN THE FAIR SELLS T: ADVANTAGEOUS BA. rae ARO MMY vad S PUBLIC 10 TOMORROW HE F. PORCELAIN-LINED FAMNA OR OAT MEAL BOILERS ONLY Dic. JAPA D CHAMBER PAILS ONLY 150. D DREDGE BOXE “ONLY 4c. PAT TURN: COFFEY PUT T/LEN ONLY tee BOWL STRAINERS ONLY 4c. gHOUSEWOLD SPRING BALANCE SCALES ONLY SEHOLD MEAT AWS ONLY 350, LE OR BRASS SQUAI S ATS NT HAND? DROUMHOLDERS Os BPATEST WIKE CLOTHES PI Par 8 ONLY Ge. + ACI STLVEICTLATHD TAULE CASTORS ONLY 080. SiLVER-PLATED SUGAK BOWLS ONLY 8c. >{LVER-PLATED TEA SPOONS ONLY 190. 1. Doz ULVERPLATED TABLE SPOONS ONLY 450. LEVEL TED FRUIT ENIVES. SIX TN SATIN- Patent Foldibe Gu attin lew only 8c. punted 1 Splint Nockers only Dée Wood Cuts, in oak and Filt embossed frames, minds ¢ eapes tally for us, worth # J8: euly Ste, x10, Cobinet Frame, in white gold inches dee) only 34 foot Bimabe Easels only 69. Lis, CELKBRATED gaubet GWHEPEIS ON HAND. AT THE LOWES’ Decorated China Platters only Pecorated China Aulk Pitchers only 15c. Decorated China Salad Bowls ouly Iie. Square Shape Decorated China Saucers only 39c. haif dozen. Decovated China Bone Dishes, four for 25¢. Decorated China Square Shape Oatineal Bowls only 0c. 5qiamond Shape Japanese Imari Ind. Butters only AE OF OTHER DECORATED CHINA AT RE- MAKKABLY LOW PRICES, FEE RAMS CON, OF 7TH AND H STS. N.W. - PROFRIELOkS lt be “Srurr W ITHOUT Nowsesse: This time it is Dress “Stuff.” Something spring-like—to be made up and worn right away, More valuable on this account, There's no non- sense about genuine values. Ses if you think there is, Some beautiful patterns of Dress Ginghams at 10e. and 12340. a yard. Striped, Plaid and Plain Scotch Ginghams, 30 inches wide, 25c. a yal Our Best French Satines are 25c.and 35c. a yard; but we have some equally attractive in le and coloring—not French, though—at 124. a yard. For India Pongee, “Lisle Thread Finish, in Satine styles and 30 inches wide, we ask only 20c. a yard, In the K-street wing we are showing & most el: gant assortment of Plaids, Checks and Stripes in Outing Flannels at 10c. and 12%e.; while some that is Hulf Wool is offered at 5c. # yard. CARHART & LEIDY, “PHILADELPHIA STORE,” apd 928 7th st. and 706 K st. nw. Cunprens Reever Jackets aT ™? a T ¥ 00. RRR ™ T A — on Be PAPE ES ie hs Taa Y oo fH Bagh - EVERY VARIETY OF CLOTH AND ALL THE LATEST SHAPES. Colorings—Navy, Stripes, Plaids and Checks, Pisin, Braid and Tinsel trimmed, in sizes 4 to 16 years. Prices are very reasonable, commencing at $2.50 for 4 and 6 years, $2.75 for 8 years, and 83 for 10 and 12 years, Children’s Long Coats, in Plain and Fancy Cloths, in 3 and 4-year size. Children’s Peasant Garments in Check and Stripes— ages 6 to 14 years—in two styles, selt and velvet yokes. Prices range from $6 up. We have a line of Children’s Long Coats from last spring, and have decided to dispose of them at once if price is auy object, The price list below speaks for itself: Number Conta, Aes. 1 6 1 6 1 8 1 8 1 8 2 8 1 8 i 8 1 8 x 8 1 8 1 8 z 8 a 8 a 8 1 10 1 10 1 10 1 12 1 12 1 12 1 lz 1 14 1 14 1 14 1 14 1 16 WM. H. McKNEW, Buccessor to R. i Taylor, mhl3-2m 933 Penusylvania ave, oo U U RRR. RRR ERKE PPP ooU UR R RORE Oo OU U RRR ERR Re 0 0U UR R RR 0o UU R R BR ERE TITTt 1 00 mT ty io” tah £88 A T a3 i oo 18 ESTABLISHED FOR TASTY WORKMANSHIP AND NOV&L IDEAS. THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF iw ON EKE WW WwW NOE ww WW PP NN oca. cpr Bet | ETS R R NNN Ga Bys8 P RE NONN w oo L So n Ywww oo oO L NN Yeue 338 BV EVER SHOWN, SUITS TO ORDER FROM $20. TROUSERS TO ORDER FROM 65, NICOLL. 615 and 617 Pennsylvania ave. ‘Samples and self-measure rules mailed free on ap- plication. apT-mwl6t Searxa Hara Srano Hars TAS oan Bria Waste : WILLETT & RUOFF, f 905 Pa OFFICE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP, COR 11TH AND F STS. ¥.W. Woeoxzspay, Aran, 9, 1890. LINEN DEPARTMENT. — We shall place oa sale Tomorrow Morning 100 dozen Bleached Huck Towels, fancy col- ored borders; 19x38 inches, 15¢. each; $1.75 dozen. Those will be conspicu- ously displayed on center table ip front of Linen Department. (Second floor.) SUMMER UNDERWEAR—There is @very indication that you will want to don Summer Underwear shortly. Better anticipate your wants and make 8 selec- tion while the various sizes and grades are complete, We offer: Men's Gauze Shirts, long and short Sleeves, self faced, bound with silk braid. = 25c., 35e. and 50e. each. (Pirst floor, annex.) “BELLENDEN” GRAY MOHATRS— This popular fabric 1s the product of the Jooms of Bradford, Yorkshire, England, ‘and comes in several shades resembling in beauty and bloom a gray pearl. 506, ‘75e. and $1 a yard. Tamise or Turkish Mohair is of liehter weight and finer texture; specially suit- able for midsummer wear, Combined with silk or velvet makes an extremely handsome dress, 40 inches wide. $1.25 a yard. (Pirst floor, second annex.) FRINGED TAPESTRY COVERS.— Four-quarter Fringed Tapestry Covers, 4u garnet, red and blue, 50c. Six-quarter Fringed Tapestry Covers, inred, carnet, copper aud blue, 0c Eight-quarter, $1.50, Ten-quarter, $2. ‘Twelve-quarter, 82.50, Fourth floor.) ENGLISH WATER-PROOF GAR- MENTS.—We have placed on sale the following bargains in English Water- proof Garments: Ladies’ Cloth Surface Alexandria Rag- Jans in neat and attractive patterns of ark brown and blue stripes, checks, plaids, &., $5, €7 aud $10 each. Ladies’ “Russell” Circulars, in same Patterns as the above, $6, #8 and $10 each. An exceedingly attractive live of Ladies’ Silk Water-proof Garments in the handsome ‘‘Russell” Circular shape, 815 each, (Third floor.) CRETONNES,—Here are two special values: 30-inch Heavy Twilled Domestic Cre- tonnes in attractive coloriugs, Only A2i¢c. per yard. 30-inch Fine English Cretonues in peat figures, Only 20c. per yard. (Fourth floor.) LADIES’ OUTING JACKETS TO ORDER—We are fully prepared to take orders for Ladies’ Outing Jackets, Blouses. &c. Attractive line of Teunic Fiannels, Ginghams, Cheviots and Out- ing Cloths of every description in Checks, Stripes, Plaids, &. (Second floor.) JUDICIOUSLY BOUGHT EMBROID- ERIES.—A judicious purchase euables us to offer Swiss and Nainsook High Grade Enmbroideries at exceptional low prices; 22 by 27 inches, 60c, 75c., 8744 SL and 81.26 a yard. (Second floor.) PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS.—In no previous season have we shown such # large and varied stock of these rain and sun coverings, Ladies desiring to secure Something attractive should not fail to examine our “Novelties.” We quote the following: Ladies’ Parasols in Plain Colors,Stripes, Faucy Borders and other designs, 22- uch. 83, $3.25, $3.50, $4, $4.25, 63, 85.50 to 810.50 each. Lades’ Sun Umbrellas, with Fancy Wood Handles. 24 inch. $3.50 each. Ladies’ All-silk Sun Umbrellas, pars- ou frame, sterling silver handies, 24- inch, $4, 84.25, $4.50, 85 and 86 each, Children’s Satine Parasols, attractive colorings, 6Uc, each. Children’s Satin Parasols, in a variety of designs, 75¢., $1.25, $1.35, 61.50 and $1.75 each, (First floor.) LADIES’ JACKETS. —We are offering the following four special bargains in Jackets: Ladies’ Jackets in Mode and Tan, with vest, reveres and high shoulders, Ouly 84.75 each. Ladies's Blazer Jackets in Mode and Black, wide rolling collar, high shoulders, Ouly @5 each. Ladies’ Keefer Jackets in Checks, Stripes and Plain Black Diagonal Chev- iots. Only $7.50 each. Ladies’ imported Jackets, straight loose tronts and handsomely embroid- ered. Navy Biue, Green, Gray, Mode aud Tan, Only $10 cach, . (Third door.) EDISON'S TALKING DOLLS.—We have Just received a dozen of these won- erful Dolls, Taey recite various nurs- ery rhymes, such as “Tommy Tucker,” “Jack and Jill,” &c. $10 each Weare the iret to put them on sale, and from the fact Of their being such a wonderful invention will no doubt insure their ready sale, (First foor, Notion Department.) FEW RANDOM NOTES—Priestley's Camel's Hair Grenadjne. 40 inches wide, Only 50c. per yard. (First floor, annex.) Crushed Mohair Plush, in Garnet, Blue and Olive. 24 inches wide, $1.25. (Fourth floor.) Woo] Coolers, in washable colors, 84 by 90. $2.75 and $3.50 each, Fine Sheer Quality White Plaid Lawus at Be., 10c. and 123¢c. per yard, «Sgcond floor.) Children’s Aprons, high neck, trimmed round neck and sleeves with Hamburg, plaited down front, full skirt in beck, finished with wide sash. 873¢c. each. (Second floor, annex.) ‘Best Quality French Sateens, in orig- inal and attractive designs and colorings, Only 25e, per yard. (Second floor.) READY-MADE WINDOW SHADES. — Ready-made Window Shades, complete ‘with pull and ready to hang; 36 by 72 inches. 4c. each, ‘Resdy-made Window Shades, extra heavy quality of Holland, complete with pull. 608 each. (Fourth floor.) LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S COM- FORT CUFF HOLDERS.—Willeox Comfort Cuff Holder is the simplest and ‘most comfortable of its kind. Avoids ‘discomfort, annoyance and wear snd tear of pinning cuffs to sleeves, Put in Jewel boxes. 12}¢c. per pair. (Pizst floor.) ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Corner 11th end Fst. ow, i AR ana Sus® AND EMBROIDERIES An unlooked for oppertunity. It came a2 mech a» S.surprise to us as it will to Fou. The chance -eldosa SheEre tg buy puch reman Reaght of the Lace and Embroidery seasot- yat theni on our counters and select the pecial mention They ard. 5 Segecummaybengly 25 te $1.50, for Sha yard, —_ Kade worth 18e and 20c., for 15. lotof Torchon and Medici Laces, worth 25c. te ‘louncings, worth 1.25 and $1.50, for match at all price Machine-made Torchon Laces, 12 janie ina piece, Worth sUc., for Ze. a piece. ite Worsted Laces, worth 25c. and 25e., for Le. yard. arrow EAgoe to patterne. Plaited ly low these we have had made up to our onter pecially favorable de al ch abother Hue for Some Une, and it would be well for ladies, wishior Wrappers to take advauiage of she special prices. <2, hercale Wrapvers, ‘pretty abi. were 822 Special pi 100 Best Mother Hubbard style, priucese back ebiegel price $1, 20 DY ucke @ aud princess unk, on Seecial price ¢1 : yx All-woo! Fisnnel Wrapper pisin colors, Mother Bnbberd trout, princess back, were @G. ‘Spatial yrs Sock Chalte Tee Go owns, made in entirely new styles, ouly «few of them, were $0.50, SPECIAL PRICE 83.25. ee fyaat.~o0 Irish Peasant Gose- mers, were SPECIAL PRICE $1.85. JEWELRY SPECIAL.500 Cut Steel Hair @rns- — “pd Uuree-prong shell sticks, worth Zhe, for ivc, LEATHER GOODS SPECIAL Ooze Purses, oval epriug top. ew 50a Kid and each, BaUm’s POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, aps 7TH STREFT. Sreca. Easrer Sac DURING EASTER WEEK WE SHALL PLACE ON SALE MANY SPECIAL BARGAINS IN EVERY DE- PARTMENT THROUGH THE HOUSE WHICH WILL PROVE EXCELLENT VALUES. SPECIAL SALE IN DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. 50 PIECES 36-INCH ALL-WOOL STRIPES AND PLAIDS, Good Patterns and in Choice Colorings, should be sold at 50c. For this sale, 37i¢¢ 65 PIECES J8-INCH ALL-WOOL CHECKS, PLAIDS, BORDERS AND SIDE BANDS, ombre effects, in all the new shadings, G0c. goods For this sale, 50c per yard. 40 PIECES ALL-WOOL BORDERS. Notwith- standing the scarcity of these muteriais, we have in stock all the newest colorings, Apricot, Crushed Prune, Rose, Prairie Amethyst, Violet and the staple colors, These materials are 40 inches wide, a gvod, firm material, and are now sold at 5c. per yard. 12 PIECES 56-INCH ENGLISH MOHAIRS, the best material ever offered by us for service, in Grays and Brown Mixtures, These msterials are very lus- trous, Price should be 1.25. For this sale 1 per yard. FRENCH COMBINATION SUITS. Satyles special designa, brocaded border, in rich shadings of Apricot, Blue Gray, Prairie Peach. These were imported to seilat 816.50. We will offer them for this sale st @12.50 a suit. Also a few of our 820 ROBES left in very handsome designs, which we offer this week as special induce- ment at 81. ALBATROSS ROBES in exquisite evening shades with embroidered frouts, In these goods wever be- fore have we presented to the public such wével aud rich designs in all colors, DRESS GINGHAMS IN THE CHOICEST PATTERNS These start in price at lige. = yard and run up to STi#e. The last price are the FRENCH GINGHAMS BEAUTIFUL SATINES iu DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN PRODUCTIONS. EASTER HANDKE! RCHIEFS,) in new BASTEK NECKWEAK GLOVES TO MATCH ALL wax NEW MATERIALS, Every day brings new trimmings. We show s mag nificent variety of patterns. CORSETS. ‘This is now gotten to bean art, for to secures cor- rect ft, you must wears proper shape—you may not be aware what shape would suit you best, Our Sule Ladies will advise you. ‘We have in our stock such relinble makes as the “P. dD.” “C. P" “R. & G.,” “THOMSO “wah NER'S” and the “HER MAJESTY CORSET.” We guarantee you a ft and also the reasonable wear of any Corset bought from us, uo matter whut price you pay for it. CORSET WAISTS.—Madam Warren's, Ferris’ Gom- mon Sense, &c., Waists, MISSES' CORSETS in all sizes, LADIES' UNDER WEAR.—We have made it a special feature to carry in stock a complete line of extra-nize Underwear. Stout ladies can be easily fitted, whether in Skirts, Chemise, Drawers, Corset Covers or Gowns. BUCKLES AND SLIDES in all the new inventions, BUTTONS for your new Dresses, In each and every Department you will find special Easter offerings, 8 gm ELE Gs Ei oo oo 39 oss ap7 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1890, ELPHOXZO YOUNGS COMPANY Are Offering ‘New Vermont Maple Sugar. ‘New Vermont Maple 8yrup—gal. cans. New Vermont Maple Syrup—quart cana Stem Cut Florids Oranges direct from the grove wholesale and retail Purity Java Coffee, put up in elegaut erow-top tim cans, Cans returnsbie at full cost. ‘Our “Big Bargain” Flour at @5.47 is seBing fast and makes friends of all who try it, We slsc offer other attractions tn our lowr department. Headquarters for the Cleveland Baking Powder which we fully recommend. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPXE 43 Nua