Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1890, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: TUESDAY... -- April 15, 1590, CROSBY 8s. NOYES -Eattor. THE EVENING STAR has the fullest Local Cireulation of any Newspaper in the World, and as an Advertising Medium is worth more than all the other papers published in W ashington. New York Office: Room 93, Tribune Building ee Brazil is like the son who thinks he can be- gin life where the father left off. The new re- public is going into the constitution-making business in such a , it claims, as to avoid all possible danger and difficulty. First, it will employ a number of so-called experts to draft an instrument of supreme government. Then, it will elect an assembly to consider the several Propositions embraced in this organic plan. It is hoped to arrive at more satisfactory con- clusions than we dida hundred years ago. The long ineubation of the document, it is supposed, will give it a value that it would not otherwise have. Besides which the Brazilians—or rather the provisional self-constituted government thereof—think they will avoid all danger of the republic going to pieces while forming a per- manent framework of government, Americans naturally wish their brethren who live under the Southern cross all possible success in this project. But they cannot view it as a wise thing for a provisional and make-shift govern- ment to draft a constitution for its successor. We know well that if this experiment had been tried in onr land even when the government in being, the Confederation Congress, had the ben- efit of perfect regularity and the approbation in some measure of the people, it would have been a dismal failure. And Brazil bas not pro- ceeded as far in the experiment of self-govern- ment as we had one hundred years ago, In the case of United States Marshal Neagle, charged with the shooting of Terry, who was about to kill Justice Field, the Supreme Court renders a decision that Neagle was in the dis- charge of an official duty at the moment, and that he is not subject to be tried by the state courts, The Chief Justice and Justice Lamar dissent, holding that while the personal pro- tection of Judge Field as a private citizen, even to the death of Terry, was not only the right but the duty of Neagle and of every other by- stander, Neagle had no such duty imposed upon him by the laws of the United States growing out of the official character of Judge Field. This isavery important decision, and was reached (Judge Field himself not baving any- thing to do with the case) by the justices of republican appointment making it and those of democratic appointment dissenting. The relative rights of state and nation as repre- sented by their respective courts and the ex- tent to which a Supreme Court justice retains his official character and privileges while not actually on the bench were the important mat- ters considered in the case, ———— The world appreciates point in religion as in other things. Focal periods give in a flash the accumulated truth of ages. “Follow me,” said Christ, and expressed the sum of all prophecy, the perfect flower of truth and the destiny of upright souls of every race, time andecreed. This nineteenth century 1s a focal period. Essential truths are “writ large” in brief sentences that inspire great bodies of men. The tendency is more and more to omission of non-essentials and the inclusion of central truth from every source, The over- ture offered in the Washington presbytery at its recent session for a short common creed for all presbyterian bodies in the world is one of those movements characteristic of large and liberal thought for which our own times are distinguished above all others, Such a con- sensus, only on a greater scale to include all protestant communions, was attempted in the 16th century, but the thought of the world was not ripe for it then. i Already the question is mooted. before the burial of the remains of the great Pennsylva- nian, what will become of the protection Demo- rats? Mr. Randall was so obviously their prop and stay in their own party that some of the Re- publican journals appear to think that they will break up and that most of them will go over to the Republicans, ‘ime alone can show, but there may be something in the prediction, ——————— “The Angelus” has been shipped over to Canada to avoid paying a duty of $30,000 on it, and it will be kept there in a safe place for future reference. In view of the fact that im- porters are allowed six months in which to find purchasers for pictures, we might have “The Angelus” over here all the time except for a short period each year in which it would be necessary to send it over to Canada and re- import it, ——————— -— Thomas Reed is a noble patriot. He does the entire legislation of the House of Repre- sentatives and doesn’t charge Uncle Sam a cent more than the salary of a single Congress- man.— Courver-Journal. Oh. yes he does; he charges $3,000 a year extra and he earns it; which can not be said of every Congressman. oo The poor Louisiana planter who sees the Mississippi rising at the steady rate of two inches a day feels doubtless like the doomed prisoner in mediaeval dungeons who saw the walls close in day by day upon him without hope of releese. se Mr. E. B. Taylor of Ohio made a speech in the House recently in which he said the col- ored man might be inferior now but wait a thousand years and see the divine purpose un- folded. It is a long time to wait perhaps, but there is probably not a man in the House who would not be willing to linger on this globe for that length of time, as requested, whether he is specially interested in the race problem or now — Historical Philadelphia is bound to have the “Father of the House.” In half the pe- riod of a single session she has had him in the able persons of Judge Kelly and Mr. Randall, and the title descends tothe popular Charles eu, re Several hundred victims of hallucination can now return to their San Francisco homes from the high grounds, since the awful 14th of April has passed without any further awfniness than the nullifying of their silly predictions of earthquake and overthrow. oo The great and modest life-saver, Joseph Francis, waited until he was 9 to receive pub- lie reward from his own country for his illus- ‘trious services to humanity. qa _____ The death of the Marquis Tseng removes the most famous Chinese statesman of our time except one, Li Hung Chang. Tseng’s chief exploit in diplomacy was outwitting the French in the Tonquin affair, which caused the fall of the Ferry ministry. He was per- haps the most progressive of Chinese states- men. oo News from France is to the effect that re- publican senators have been elected in Eure, Finisterre and Ariege, It will probably ap- pear that Montana succeeded in doing the same thing. $$ = There are men in Maryland who yet have Sufficient confidence in Treasurer Archer to go ou his bond to the extent of @25,000. It is a bond however which cannot be hypothecated. ——$—<$<$<—— The Argentine Ministry has resigned and the Panic is growing. It is a good time to sell real estate short in Buenos Ayres, The telegraph news associations of all kinds should boycott any and all reports concerning the Benders, Charlie Ross, Tascott, and Sileott. oo Hog or cotton seed—that in three words is the lard question which is now convulsing the rural mind Darkest Africa with the discernment of brightest civilization calls rum “shame water.” Connect Corsets PERRY'S waieime thot pou heat about swny ehould you rush diciue that you about— r Fest haste ‘aud uy every Corset that is pushed into the There {# a growing feeling among some ladies that Corsets are injurious—Well, we don't wonder at it— Some certainly, are. When, you buy shoee-you buy such shapes as are easy aud comfortable—Why not in rset? ‘The right kind—and there are several—are really necessary, You caunct expect your dress to set ret without you lend it the assistance of a perfect form. Don't blame the modiste a/teuys—Look nearer home thau that—A Corset shouid be a comfort—not @ source of anuoyance—It is the it mistake in the world fo buy Corsets because they are cheap. You ought not to allow the question of price to figure in the matter stall Ifyou, buy them of ne you know roa, are not woing to be asked anything bat the RIGHT PRICE— ‘and you will not be shown any but recorumendable makes—for the very simple reason we do not keep em. anit is © name or two that you can call for with ety Anything under the “R. & G." head you will find aat- infactory. “They have @ good quality at 70. These are the others 01.90 Medium and extra Jong... No. 61 1—white and black sateen. No. 10: te, extra loug waist No. 10 a Yong, milk stitched... 0-2°.277 ‘ha "are Just as popuiar—and their good points quite as Tmuany. ZC.P." Mascot—white sateen. PB." Aime—white sateen 824—white coutil. P." Blick—atitched, 5, White—spuon clasp. “C.P." Viola—white, “O.P." Venus—white and black. ri ‘Whervin they differ from the above two posed to be points of advantage. They better. $1.50 s (short)... ‘white sateen (extra long) ."—black silk stitched. Thomson “3.00 a household name.’“There is nota com- plaint that can be made aguinst any of hiv desis, hey do the duty th hey n ig expected “Glove-fiting”—Thomson's name—bas common expFeasion—wirere comfort ei aired, i them to perfec. passed ease “G"—medium and ex “G."—abdominal avd extra lo: —extra lonz—white and gray. “B."—extra long—white. a Young Ladies’ Corsets—special desig, Misses’ Corsets... Thomson has led a greased comfort during the hot days that are coming— “Ventilating” —in all lengths—@1 We would not be telling the who! leave out Dr. Warne! The “Coraline and Gipay’ 3 Now, don’t buy the first one you come to—of any of these, even. Taik with our salespeople on the subject, You will find that they kvow a thing or two that will be well for you to know. ‘They have studied the sub- ject aud can serve you intelli eutly. ‘Abe Ferris Waist, 50c, T5e, Bie. and $1.00 ‘The Double Ve Waist. ie. and Goe Are two styles that will isfactory for the juvenites. If you uo not want to experience any dissatisfaction whatsoever you will fiud us # good market for them, id very SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING.” 9TH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE, Established 1840. it Haws P. ROVERBS. Truth is like a good shoe— will wear well, Suppose we talk to you @ little in proverbs? We'll try and make them pat and applicable. We've been telling some plain truths about light-weight footwear for men, women and children. Like the shoes we sell these truths ‘will wear well, and hence they bear repetition. Do you ever weary of that which is pleasant, comfortable and inexpensive? Never! You know you don't 'Tisn’t human nature, ‘Therefore we can always interest you with, that which delights, satisfies and consoles, It's about time now to discuss low-cut shoes, Genuine satisfaction lies in every stitch of our Men's $4.00 Kangaroo or French Calf Low Oxford Ties, They fit, are comfortable aud stylish. The $3.00 line of the same style is every whit equal to the $4.00 lines elsewhere. And $2.50 buysa pairof Low Quarter Shoes, either Strap or Oxford Ties, Prince Alberts or Low Buttons (hand-made, remember) that you may be proud to wear on any occasion. Ladies mostly all wear Low-cut Shoes for the ‘warm weather. Let's start at a fine $22.50 Shoe. Nobby? Yes. Or‘Common Sense"? Yes. Any style you want. As dainty asare made. Wear like iron, though. They area perfect Paradise for tender feet. Then throw off 50c. aud come down to @2. Here's a dazzling variety of Ox- ford Ties, Fit snug and are cool at the same time. Or, if $1.60 is all you care to pay, just ask to see this line. Try @ pair on. If they aren't all we say of them go to the office and in- troduce yourself. We've a big premium to give the first fair, honest, just complainant, It's almost Russet Shoe season, too. Indeed they're going to be worn this season--in alittle darker shade, though. Good time to select from our immense variety, Another proverb tomorrow evening. WM. HAHN & CO.'S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 816 Seventh st. nw. 1922 Penn. ave. n.w, 231 Penn. ave. se, 1t Kaseanoo Six Suors THE EXCELLENCE OF THE SKIN OF THE KANGAROO FOK LEATHER FOR MEN'S SHOES, MEN'S SHOES, MEN'S SHOES, HAS, OF COURSE, STIMULATED IMITATION, AND SO-CALLED —_, KANGAROO SHOES ARE OFFERED AT ALL PRICES FROM 41 BEWARE OF THEM. YO. THE COUNTER‘EiT. WE CAN, AND YOU KNOW THAT WE WILL NOT DECEIVE YOU. KANGAROO OXFORDS, $4.00. KANGAROO LACE, 84.00. KANGAKUO LACE, $5.00. PBR Rk TTT ™ ss Bou RR YTS ss PPip ee gOS BBB RO Sys8 = ARTHUR BURT & CO, apls 1211 Fst. NW. [ssoxtc' Veurtz Dar Goons Bares Lovely GINGHAMS, dress styles, Sc, to 25. Beautiful SHALLIES, coufined styles, 7c. to 25c, Exquisite SATINES, latest desigtis, 1'2hc. @o6. All-wool Spring Suitings now 37ige. Pine Sheer India Linens, Sc. and up. LOSSDALE CaMBINC penuine, O84 UND! c 1c, kenuine, M40, 10-4 Sheeting as low as 19e. TURKEY KeD Table Dainask. 19¢. and up, 50c. All-linen Table Damask now J7iqe. ‘arner’s, Ball's and G.K. Corset) . Cotten, 23e, half dozen «; pe! BRODHEAD & Jouxsos & Lorrex. WHITE GOODS.--We have & superb lot of White Goods at 10, 1236, 15c.; reduced from 15, 20, 25c. Dotted Swisses, from 20 to 50c. ‘Will be in tomorrow, Beautiful Designs of French Sateens, 20, 25, 30, 35c. ; all new styles. Plain and Figured China Silks, 45, 5u. 60 to 85c. Ladies’ and Children’s Blouse Waists, from 23 to 75c. Outing Cloths, 1234, 150, Immense stock of Ginghams, 8 to 25c. Parasols and Umbre:las, complete stock. ‘Dress Goods, the best assorted line we ever carried, with trimmings to match. OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, 907 F st. apls-3m ‘713 Market Space, 015 Buareas Sates BOW GOING ON aT THE BON MARCHE. 17¢, 3-ounce Bottle Violet Water, worth 490. 5c. 3dozen Camphorline Balls Moth Killer, worth 100, 0c, Ribbons, all silk, worth 15, 20 and 25c. 17c. Sample Handkerchiefs, Initial and Embroidery, worth 25e, to 480, 1230. Corset Covers. 26c. Hosiery, Fine Printed Stripes and Fancy, worth 490, Se. Linen Collars and Cuffs, manufactory samples, ‘7c. Flower Wreaths, worth 98c,, $1.25 and $1.43, SECOND-FLOOR BARGAINS. JACKETS—CAPES—BEADED WRAPS-—-WRAPPERS. ‘Tomorrow we start Bargain Prices in these goods. Are you interested in them? The prices will interest you if you are, THE BON MARCHE. JACKETS. 87 Fine Silk Bound Stockinette, at $4.98, $4.48 fine revere, in Tan, Black and Blue, at $3.75. $3.98 fine cloth, in Tan, Black and Blue, at $3.48, 86.98 Loose Front, Black, fine cloth, at 5.98. $8 Black diagonal, revere front, at $6.98, $9.98 Black Broad Wale Blazer, at 89. $4.98 Black Reefer, in fine cloth, at $4.48. CAPES. $10 silk embroidery, with deep silk fringe, at $13.50 fine lace, with long front, st $11. $18 fine lace, with long front, at 815. $6.48 fine cloth, embroidery yoke, deep ruffles, at $5.98, $10 fine cloth, embroidery velvet yoke, deep rufles, at $8.50, BEADED CAPES, Were $3.98, $6.48, Reduced to $3.48, 85.48, 36. BEADED WRAPS. Were $4.98, 85.48, $6.48, $6.98, $7.98, 88.48. Reduced to $4.50, $4.75, 85.68, 86, 86.98, WRAPPERS, $1.25 Ginghem Mother Hubbard, at $1.10. $1.75 Gingham Tea Gown, at $1.50. (2.25 Gingham Tea Gown, at $1.98, $1.98 Watteau Plait, 81.75. $1.48 Lawn Tea Gown, $2.48 Batiste Watteau Piait, ¢: $2.48 Mull Tea Gown, $2.2 .28. THE BON MARCHE, it 316 72H ST. N.W. 3 & So ud 11th sta a. CAL UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE, 8. GOODS, WALL PAPEeKs. SPECIALTIES FOR, THIS SEASON OF THE REED AND RA! TAN FURNITURE. + A NEW EFFCT OF STYLISH AND PLEAS- ING DESIGS 18 OUR KATIAN PARLOR SUIT AT 4 ND CHAIRS, REED AND RAT- KOC TAN, FROM Mc. TO #16. LOUNGES, “TABLES, COUCHES, SCRAP BASKETS, SCRE! REFRIG FROM WE HAVE A LAKG ROOM REFRIGERAT.} WELL, AS OKNAMENTA SIDEBOAKD, WALEK CUO! FRIGEKAIOR IN ONE PIE: TURE F ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR REFKIGERATOR: POLAR RKEFRIC PEARL REFRIGERATORS. FAVORITE REFRIGERATORS, TALUMPH REFRIGERA LOKS, AR REFRIGERATORS, D AND MADE OF THE T MAYERIAL Bes COOPER & McKEE's KEFRIGERATORS, OUR SWEEDS REPRIGERALOK IS THE BEST AND CLEANEST IN THE MARKET. : é DTT THOROUGHLY, ONE N ON OUK FIRST FLO« NIONS, MILK, BUTTER, AKE KEPT SiDE By SIDE 1 SAFETY, AND ICE WILL 1 . ANY OTHER 200 WHITE_ MA YAuDS EACH AT $3.25 PLR KOLL 200 ROLLS FANCY CHECK MATTING AT 0. a ROLLS FANCY CHECK MATTING aT 100 ROLL 8 EXTRA wea JOINTLESS MALTING, $10. OUR S1OCK OF MATT Is. ¢ THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTK OUK PRICES AS LOW AS THE Low SMYRNA RUGS SMYRNA KUGS SPE IAL DRIVE FOR THIS W BROMLEY SMYKNA KUGS, 81. DUCED TO 650 . BROMLEY SMYRNA RUGS, $1.75; RE- DUCED 10 & a2. BROMLEY 5 DUCED To +4 x apne: |¥YRNA RUGS, $10.2. baa Li . COVER GOODS, KGEST SfOCK Wer OU PRICES LOWER, b COMPKIsES— + RE. VER CAR- 8, FRENCH CRETOY MOMIE is, MOKKIS BAZ: A THOROUGHLY COMP TERS AND. TEE A PERFECT FIT IN L BABY CARKIAGES, 100 DIFFL RENT MANY OF OUK OW AR VE CARRY A FULL ASSOKI- 2 THE PARTS OF CARL » WHICH Wi RETAIL AND UsE ATLING. ike WINDOW SCR S AND DOORS, ‘ADJUSTABLI. EiN WILL FIT WINDOW AND IS THE BEST ON THE 1 2 ALSO MAKE TO OLDER TWO DIF- : HG sADES OF WINDOW AND DOOR @ PATENT SCREEN WE MAKE Is 40 MATCH THE WOODWORK OF YO! RHO! WE GUAK- EVERY PARTIC! WE HAV FORCE 0) ANTEE IT 1d LAR, SHADES. SHADES, 400 SHADES ON SPRING ROLLEKS. "250, 200 SHADES UN BEST SPRING ROLL- ERS _ Wal 3. CORRECT AND NEWEST STYLES aT DEST PRICES, MeO RCCL MULATED OLD STOCK Tu GET LD OF, BNEW EFFECTS AND BEST IMITATIONS OF SILKS, SALINS, TAPESTRALS, LACE: AND Ci TONNES, i iP EINE. SCAPE, CHIEF PARRIS OUK ROPE FIRE © SCAPE, C) BAYS, IS THE BEST. SPECIAL! WE HAVE TWO KOOMS, 50X100 EAC! IN WHICH WE DESIGN’ AND EXEGUL THE FINEST CABINET WOK AND GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO KEPATKING OLD FURNITURE. OUK UPHOLSTEKY SHOP 13. ALSO 50X100 FEEL. 11" Is KUN IN A THOROUGHLY SYSTUMATIC MANNE, SO AND ub- COVER EURATTUNT OM ee ROE URE, NOTH. ING BUT BEST LABOK AND’ MATERIALS IN THIS KOOM THERE 18 A MO LH EX" : FOR RENOVATING PUR- KE. ALL OLD FU NIZUKE SHOULD HKOUGH THIS APPARATUS BEFORE G MECPHOLSTERED. IT" 13 THE URE METHOD UF" ERADICATING (01H AND 11% EGGS. NO DAMAGE TO THE FINEST FABKICS OK FINISHING SHOP I: q IN 11S APPOINT MES: 3 aN Sok ee THOROUGH AND EX- GOODS TAKEN ON STORAGE IN 1106 F REET. ONE HAVE A THO! LY COMPETEN’ RCE OF FURNI’ UAE PaCKalts AND AND HAVE P, Mat: Hovene oa 1D ACKING MATE. W. B. MOSES & SONS, Faud liste ow BRA A B &% A HAE me fh Be gon AA HERG aa eco 294 HS ks at KOK i XN GGG fifi f° & K, x XS @.g9 3 x NONN 3 S3s' PPP, A 0 pp AX OL ae 8S Pik ach 6 0 P a4 Lun 24 000 812-814 7TH STREET N.W, GRAND DOUBLE STORE, Black Leghorn Flats worth $1.50. Bargain price, 81.19. Black Flats, large size, worth 49c. Bargain price, 1Se. Children's Trimmed Sailors, worth 25c. price, 1zc. Chip Flats, in all the latest colors, worth $1.62. Bargain price, $1.19. ‘Trimmed Hats, exclusive styles, worth 85. Bargain Price, $3.50. A special drive in Milan Fists, in Black and Colors, only a few leit, worth $1.50. Bargain price, 990, Bargain DUP RRR OY ¥ DPDKEKR YY DD KRR YY DDRR Y¥ bpp RR Y¥ 00, 00. pon g8Bg oo 00 bpd § BB 88 BB es 00 ©6900) bpp 838 WHITE GOODS, Special Bareain in White Plaids, worth 10c. gain price, Gigc. India Linens worth 8c, Bargain price, 5c. India Lawn, side band, 40 inches wide, worth 18c. Bargain price, 123¢c. = Linen, Hemstitched, worth 35c. Bargain price, Bar- DOMESTICS, Outing Cloths, in all Colors, Stripeatand Plaids, worth 12}¢c. Barzain price, 9c. 10-4 Pequot and Cohasset Bleached Sheetings, Bar- gain price, 25, 4-4 Amory Half-bleached Cotton. Bargain price, 8c. A few pieces still remain of the greatest bargain ever offered in Challies, in all desigus; worth 8c. Bargain price, Se. All-wool Ladies’ Cloth, in stripes; worth 400, Bar- gain price, 25c, BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS, WRAPS, JEWELRY, COKSETS, KID GLOVES, LADIES' FURNISHINGS, HOSIERY, GENTS? FURNISHINGS, LACES, CHILDREN'S COATS: AND CAPS, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S COLLARS, UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS AND JERSEYS, KK I NNN GGG) ™ gre KK WoONNN G@™ & KK Il NNN G SS KK WW NNN 6G GG Buss K K U NNN GGG Ss fre A Ut A cco REE PP AA OL aa gO & PPP AA LT AA 6 FE 3 AAA OL AAA CO OE Pa , a 4 WIL 42 4 CoO OEFE 2 812-814 7TH ST. N.W. it GRAND DOUBLE STORE. eo lenenemuanneen a. Ax. TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1890, JUST RECEIVED A wry choice lotof Pure Maple Sugar and Syrup, direct from the mupie groves of Vermont. We simply challenge competition as to quality of these goods. They areas fineascan be produced — prices reasonable. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 4:28 Ninth st, P. S.—A cup of Van Houten's Cocoa served to each customer this week, apls Yc, Frox “Top To Tor. fear 9 HEADS. Iustead of being in favor for a day—the “Even- ing Sun” Hat hus kept its boo up. It’s « beeom- ing Hat to so many is one reasou—It's dressy with- out being stiff and conver hat's another reason it came and stayed='The colors have light- ened into the “summery” ones, ional— NURIA, BKOWN, BLUE, WALNUT, CHOCOLATE, LONDON BROWN, PEARL, BLACK. It’san Alpine shape with a flange brim—and the lightest bat you ever had on your head, FROM 81.50 TO $3.50. ‘There isn’t eu innovation in Hats that will run the DerLy off the firm track it’s on—It's the hat of the people—and is bound to be so, We've all the new shupes thut have been coiued—in the new colore—on the Knox, Younuan, Miller, and Dunlap Blocks-OUK QUALITIES~Better than most for less. FROM $1.25 TO $3.50. FEET. The call is for Oxford Ties now. You can’t ask for them any too soon to find us ready—Our line ‘was yomplete when Hanan’s reached us—Hiis were the last to come—but they're the best, Four styles of them particu rly we want you to see. The “Waikingfust”—that's Hauan's name and Hanan's Last. Broad on tive ball where you need the room—but shapely and sghtly—tapering slightly toa medium French toe~Kaugaroo, A Patent Leather trimmed Kangaroo isa beauty, London toe—with fancy cap. Any of you young men who are looking for notby foot-wear—will «ive up the hunt wheu yousee these—You've got ‘eu then, Nature's Last iy a Kangeroo—is the elderly gentleman's satisfaction, Broad—uot a squeezing point in them—Dut shapely for all that, “Plain aud Pienty.” A Patent Leather Oxford for Street and Evening on Hanan’s Opera Last—Fancy tip and as good a piece of stock in each Shoe as can be dressed, ‘The lusts these shoes are drawn over are of Hanan’s own moulding.—Improvements on the general run of ready-made Shoes—in shape as well as stock. These Oxfords of his—other's beside those we've mentioned are equal to any custom shoe you couid be measured for. If you are part.cular—all the better. WE-—ONLY—HAVE THEM. SAKS AND COMPANY, “HEADINGS AND FOOTINGS.” PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND SEVENTH STREET. apls Mora Firs Are now about depositing their eggs. Bring or leave your orders for FURS to be kept on storage. A small per centage is charged, insuring them against damage. BH. STINEMETZ & SONS, 1237 Penna, ave. apl5-3¢ aa g = “OUT OF THE OLD HOUSE INTO TER ‘Now we feel as if we had elbow room. Can expand and spread our caliber, as we've long: ‘wanted to, You know just how itis, When you move into ® new house that is larger, brighter, more commodious than the ono you formerly occupied you want to have what is called s “house-warming,” and you invite your friends to come and see you and look at all the newand elegant things with which you've adorned the new premises, ‘That's identically our case. “THE FAIR” of today is fair indeed. We are no longer on the west side of Seventh strect, you know—now we are on the east side, at the corner of H street. No need to tell you this, We're just as much s feature of Seventh street as H street itself; and you can’t pass one without seeing the other. Today has been our “house-warming.” and our friends have been in by the hun- dreds. The store has been crowded. There were times when the visitors were beyond counting. Some came to see the store. to see us But it seems as if almost every one came to avail themselvesof our “opening” prices. We unt we saw - everybody, but, maybe we didu't see you. Reckon you put off your visit tili tomorrow— Wednesday. A wood idea Our opening prices, asgiven in iast night's Srar and this morning's Post, will hold good al day to- morrow, and when you have obtained what you came after, or what particularly strikes your fancy, we sban’t think you s bit in the way if you take the time to go through our ew store, and see how neatly and com- fortably we're fixed at TITT H H KER 7 #8 T HHH Ee ' Sf 2 8 T HH KKE FFF A IT RRR F AA HR OR KF AA Il RRR r AAA Ti ROR wy & a4a4U0U RRO FRANKLE & CO., Proprietors, it COR. SEVENTH AND H STS, N.W. WEAIM TO LEAD THE CLOTHIERS OF THIS CITY WITH THE FINEST GOODS AND LOWEST PRICES, AND OUR CONSTANTLY INCREASING BUSINESS 1S PROOF THAT WE DO so, WE ARE FULLY PREPARED AT ALL TIMES TO MEET YOUR WANTS IN CLOTH- ING WITH ALL KINDS THAT ARE RELIA- BLE FOR MEN AND BOYS. ONE OF OUROWN DE-IGNS THIS SEASON Is THE BROOKFIELD, A DOUBLE- BREASTED CUTAWAY SACK IN BLACK THIBIT, YOU WILL FIND THEM NO- WHERE ELSE READY MADE—AT LEAST, NOT YET. ‘OU MAY LATER. WE HAVE SO MANY NEW AND STYLISH GARMENTS THAT IT IS HARD TO PARTIC- ULARIZE, BUT WE CANNOT HELP SP: ING OF OUK SPL K- ID LINE OF BLACK THIBITS AND CHEVIOTS,IN PRINCE AL- BERT FROCK, CUTAWAY, SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED SACK SUITS AND LIGHT-WEIGHT OVEROUATS. ALL GRADE OF NEAT AND FANCY MiXTUBES IN END- LESS PROF ROBINSON, ION. CALLAND SEE THEM. PARKER & %., FINES! CLOTHING READY MADE, SEVENTH S' Yar. H. M°Ksews Dany Lerrer. (Tuesday, pril 15, 1890.) We propose to inaugurate @ “Stock-pruning” sale everyThurs- day, Asthe Gardener prunes his trees and vines, in order that the maiu stems will guin strength and bring forth more and better fruit, ‘80 shall we go through our stock every Wednesday and cull there- from all the various “Odds and ter them “Odd Sizes” and Ends” and of- ‘Thursday at every greatly reduced prices, in order that the stock may be kept clean and free from all such baneful accumulations, We propose to get rid of the old and lay in new stock, thus en- larging and improving it with » view of greatly increasing our trade. In this space Tomorrow we shall enumerate a number of ex- trordinary bargaing, weil worth your careful cousideration. it WM. H. McKNEW, Bucceasor to K. H. Taylor, 833 Peunsylvauia ave. n.w, T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST, N.W. fp Bestos Goods, Moth proof Paper and Wax. u pated Prepared W.B. Lime, Cements, Plaster, Pitch, Charcoal, Wish Brushes caeap, aph aud » Flue Liniug aud Top coals Wists 3 aplé Boncurtirs FAMILY TEA, (SPRING LEAF) At 50c. a pound. ‘Try itas Iced ‘Tea, It willsur- pass any Teayou ever drank. 3. W, BURCHELL, 1526 F show ict Hits mb7-3m a. Trorspar, Aran. 15, 1890. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SILKS, It is not always that we can offer the equal of these Silks at the prices. 20-iueh Satin Striped Windsor tm Helictrope, Mignon, Gobelin, Candinal, Amethyste, Black, Bo- reat, White with Bisck, White With Helictrope, White with Oe- Fise, Exceedingly low price of G0c, per yard. 244nch Wash Crepe in Light Sroel, Leather, Reseda, Tabac and Old Rose, These wo bave added to our large stock of Stripes and Changeable Wash Surahs, which we are offering at the iow price of $1 per yard. 24-inch Ivory Brocaded Chine Silk, $1, $1.15 and $1.25 per yard, 24-inch Blagk Brocaded China Bik. $1.15 and $1.25 per yank These exceptional fine vatues Will be attractively displayed in F-st. window. (Pirst floor; annex.) BOYS' CLOTHING. — Boys’ Fancy All-wool Blouse Kilt Suite, Sizes $to 6 yeara $5 each Boys' Nobby Plaid All-wool Cheviot Suita, Sizes 5 to 13 years, 85 cach, We bave just received more of those Boys’ Fancy Plaid Combina- tion Kilt Suits, Sizes 3 10 6 years, 86 exch, Boys’ Navy Blue Sailor Kilt Buits, trimmed with White aud Black braid. Sizes 3 to 6 years. 86.50 each. Boys’ Three-piccs _All-wool Fancy Cheviot Suits; elexantly made, Sizes 11 to 15 years, 5.50 each, e News to Mothers: They have come at last. Just received 40 dozen more of Boys’ Fancy Per- ale Shirt Waists; nobby patterns, Sizes .4 to 12 years, Only 25c. Fancy Percale “Sun” Sizes 5 to 14 years, S00, (Third floor.) EXCEPTION. Goop VALUES IN LADIES’ WRAP- PERS.-If anything, these are better than any ever offered at these low prices. Fine Print Wrappers,made with Mother Hubbard Print, Princess back, lined waist, bottom finished with wide ruffle. Only $1.00¢ach. Faucy Gingham Wrappers, in excellent patterua, Hubbard front, Princess back, waist lined, bottom finished with two ruffles, Ouly $1.50 each. Fine Grade Domestic Gingham Wrappers, in Fancy Stripes, with combination robe frout of Plain Gingham, full sleeves, high shoulders, waist lined and well made, Only #2 each, In addition to the above we are showing a choice line of All-wool ‘Le. Gowns iu rich color combina- tions. (Third floor.) LOOSE COVES FOR FURNITURE, als Called Loose Covers, but they fit enuely and pertectly. That is, ours do, Weare making them up as they should beimade. We use only the double fuished, sides linen, Rough linen will ruin richly upholstered furniture, Our liveus cau be used over vel- vetand pluck furniture without the least injury to the fabric. We make no charge for estimates, Let us senda man to take the measure of your furniture and wive you an estimate. Noone can do it for jess and do it as it should be done. (fourth floor.) ITEMS OF INTEREST TO ME! ‘We have just received our first shipment of Men's Washable Neckwear, shapes, new ings and new patternos in in-hands, P°K%s, Marseilles, & ‘These are, without exception, the most attractive line we Lave ever shown. Bicycle Riders.— Men's and Youths’ Long Hose of medium weicht,durable cotton, in Seal Brown. At the extraordinary low price of 35c.; 3 pairs for 61. 6-button Length Jersey Silk Gloves, in Tan, Mode, Light Brown, Blak and assorted shades above. $1 Children’s Sc Gloves, in as fo:ted shales of Tun, embroidered backs. 0c. per pair, (First floor; center.) per THE POPULAR VASSAR SHIRTS, We have just received an attrac tive live of Ladies Vassur Shirta, the novelty of the seasum. Haud- some jaterns in Fancy Figured aud Striped Percales, all White, iu fauey, tucked and embroidered fronts, made with both roiling ud Standing collar, Bizes $2 to 38, «Third floor.) ST \TIONERY.—Another ton of Perfection Irish Linen Writing Paper. 20c. alb. Square Envel- opes to match, Ke. a package. Queen Aune Writing Paper. 30c. a Ib, Envelopes to match, oe, a pack Marcus Ward's Court Writing Paper. 24 Sheets of Paper and 24 Envelopes ina box, 25. (First floor.) SPECIAL IN PARASOLS. — Ladies’ Changeable and Plain Sik Parasols Sy $3.50 and $4.25 each, (First floor.) LADIES’ SKIRTS.—Here are four special items from this well stocked deparunent: Seersucker Skirts, in a variety of styles. 50c. te 81.50 exch, Farmer's Satin Skirts, Box and Enife Plaitings, 8 3 21.50, 81.6z¢ and 8 ‘Mohair and Alpaca Skirts, in Black aud Gray. $2 to 8425 each. Moreen Shirts, in Black and Gray. 83each. «Second floor; annex.) FEW KANDOM NOTES.—% Bleached Satin Damask Napkins, in Nine Newand Attractive De- signs, Only 83 per dozen. (Second floor.) Ladies’ G-but. Length Jersey Taffeta Gloves, in Black and As- sorted Shades of Tanand Mode. Parsexreo Wire Coxrcivesns. Tadies buying Dress Materials will please ask for one of the BASQUE PATTERNS made from the famous BUTTERICK DESIGNS, which will be PRI SENTED WITH COMPLIMENTS OF TRE Fe fA AS RR oo 86¥. a . eee Wy A Peae ¥ #4 bys S" Those lle. Ribbons are pure «ilk and war Fanted free from defect. THE WIDTHS: No, 12, ‘which is 2 inches wide, and No. 16, which is 2% inches wide. THE STYLES: Gros Grain and Moire Silke with Satin Fdga THE QUALITY: That usually re- tails at 19 and 25 cents @ yank THE COLOKS: ‘Thirty-nine different shades, including all the new Gress goods tints, exz6R 2 wn? Y YFP SSSTTITFRRARRR PPP A T. Te & re Rk RD DAL ED ¥ Exess KEEK RDDDA A ¥ 8#"The choice shades will be scarce by Tomorrow Evening. Two days henes but a few remnants will re- main and patrons and competitors will inquire in wonder: What next? THE PALAIS ROYAL, «(Continued below.) Haxoxerceters Ave Nexr. Tomorrow (Wednesday) we offer 100 dozen Ladies" ‘Linen Initial Haudkerchiefs, guarauteed 19c. quality, for 124¢c, 89 We ask comparison of quality of linen, of size and desigy and workmanship « the initials with any lve. Handkerchiefs around town, What the 1c. Rib- bons are to the Ribbon Department eo are these 12igc. Handkerchiefs to the Handkerchief Department. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Bancaiss Is Usornwean. Manufacturers’ saraples are always finished with We offer Manufacturers’ Samples at less than cost of materials, In conjunction, our reeu- lar stock of finer qualities of ( derwear at reduced prices—prices to compete with the prices of the manufacturers’ samples THE PALAIS ROYAL extra care. mbric and Cotton Un- Details below.) Bancass Ts Sxmrs. About a hundred of these skirt, The brief descrip- tious here given dou't do justice to the style and finish of these garuweuts AT US CENTS (3 Styles). Here is a @L Skirt for GRe, Nine-inch Hem- stitched ruffle, d-inch embrvidery insertion aud 4 tucks above. A $1.35 Skirt for Se, Has 9-inch cambric flounce With ginch Torchon lace edge; > tucks in flounce and 6 tucks above. Yoke banda, Al 81.48 EACH (4 Styles). Perhaps the prettiest is the skirt with 12-inch em- Droidery ruffle and 7 tucks above, Those with bem- stitched ruftle and two clusters of 4-bunch tucks are elegeut and ap at @L.08. AT 81.65 EACH (3 Styles). Here's a style worth #2 Nine-inch cambrie flounce with 6-inch lace ¢.ge; 9 tucks im flounce and 15 above, scrapper ruffle, &. He skirt are 98 EACH (3 Styles), 4 would not be deur for any of these skirta Ex quisite pieces of embroidery are the 15-inch flounces, Yoke Lands, scrapper rufile aud all the extra details, PALAIs KkuYAL. (Continued below.) Baxoarys Is Nicur Gowss. Nearly two hundred. We only wikh we could show you the fine Lace and Embroidery Trimmings now— as you read. AT 81.98 EACH (2 Styles. The one with pointed Val lace yoke is a $2.98 own, Those with V-shape fronts of embroidery aud 6 clusters of 7-buuch tucks ave well worth $2.68, AT 61.48 EACH (2 Styles). ‘This is» 82.50 style: Cambric Gown with V-shape neck and deep tury over collar of finest embroidery. Frout with 8 clusters of 4-cucch tucks, Fall sleeves weathered at wrist aud Suished with 4 tucks aud ew- broidery ede. AT 81.15 EACH (6 Styles), Here's a Cambric Gown worth €1.98 It has solid embroidery yoke, neck, sleeves and front edged to match, Some will prefer those with solid Torchon luce yokes, which are finished with the new beadins. Here is anew style: Poiuted tucked yoke with Tor- chon lace iueertion, front, Beck and sleeves with Jace to mateh, AT 98 CENTS (4 Styles), ‘This iss @1.35 style: Gown with tucked and em- broidery iusertion—6 clusters $-bupch tucks, 6ik tie sertions of embroidery. AT 89 CENTS (7 Styles). Here is a style which is a copy of a 82 Gown, Tucked yoke back, front of 4 cluster. of J-Luuch tucks and @ euibroide:y insertions. Full aleeves gathered at wrist, with 3 tucks and embroidery edwe. Here's a Gown worth $1.25 for 89c: Best Cambric, with 6 clusters of 7-bunch tucks. Front aud sleeves truumed with embroidery. AT 59 CENTS (1 Style). Gowns that will compare favorably with those usually offered at 75c. and Sie. “Mother Hubbard,” solid tucked yoke, double yoke back, neck and siceves, with embroidery. The quality of material aud finish is What we cau’t show here. If we could— THE PALAIS BOYAL, (Continued below.) Barcus Is Corser Covers. Cambric and trimmings the best, but above ell @ perfect ft guaranteed, Comfort, good appearance snd durability are thus assured, aud ali these combined ‘with lowest prices on record. AT 25 CENTS (1 Style). Pompadour, tucked front, Hamburg edge and bead- ing. See these Corset Covers and you'll know what we Lere write is strictly true Tey are 68c. garments, AT 68 CENTS ‘6 Styles). Some with Lace,others with Embroidery Trimming All shapes. Those run with mbbons are 9Sc. garmenva, THE PALAIS BOLAL (Continued below.) Baxoarss Ix Cuemses ‘Those at 79 and 98 cents in nine styles, ‘The Cam- bric Chemises withJJace fronts would be cheap at #1.35. ‘The New Styles, with pointed yokes of Torchou Lace and Embrvidery, are cheap st $1, though offc.cd for 79 cents. AT 50 CENTS (8 Styles. ‘The writer thinks the prettiost are those with 4-inch ‘The end of the colu:an and, as uscsl.worthy barrsin® crowded out. 42 cents tor germents ee wie teen other styles; sume higher in price but assvod eae, — ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL, Cor, 12th st end Pa ave, & Liske