Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1890, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. THE EVENING STAR. | Martens Or Fact. WASHINGTON: Farpay. CHOSBY S. NOYES. THE EVENING STAR has the fullest Lecal Circulation of any Newspaper in the World, and as an Advertising Diedium is worth more than all the other papers published in Washington. —————————— Hew York Office: Boom 93, Tribune Building. To Advertisers. Tomorrow's Stan will bea quadruple or 16 page issue, containing not only a greater quantity and variety than usual of fresh and interesting original and selected reading mat- ter, but an unusual number of important busi- mess announcements, in which the whole com- munity is concerned, and therefore certain to have & very wide circulation, both in the city and outside. To meet this demand, the presses must start at the precise minute designated, and to render this possible advertisers are re- quested to send in their favors as early in the morning as practicable, and in all cases possi- ble before 12 o'clock. If this be not done, classification cannot be assured, and even omis- sions may happen. ————— The argument of the Postmaster General in fegard to the Washington post-office, printed im another column, is plausible and interesting. As is perhaps to be expected from his position he speaks two words for the general depart- ment to one for the local office, and is evi- dently primarily interested in the extension of that department, to which result the supply of better accommodations .for the local office 1s incidental Not viewing the matter from the local stand-point he also contem- plates with philosophical composure the pros- pect that the executive department would eventually crowd out the post-office from a com- mon building, and remarks that thesame argu- ment can be applied to any building built for any part of the government business except such as can be kept from further growth. It is evident, however, that the post office would stand a vastly better chance of retaining the use of building which it ocenpied alone and which was built with special reference to its needs than if it were accommodated on one floor of the department building, a loca- tion which it once occupied and from which it was crowded out. The local view of the matter is that need of other accommodations for the post-office is greater and more urgent than that of an extension of the department, and that satisfaction of the local need ought not to be delayed or endan- gered by complication with the department's project, which views the relief to be granted to the post-office as of minor importance and as, probably, temporary. Undoubtedly a post-office costing three and a half million dollars and accommodating every- body on the ground-floor is much more desir- able than one costing only a million dollars and making use of several floors, and the sugges- tion of the Postmaster General in respect to the purchase of ground on the south side of Peun- sylvania avenue for aseries of public buildings is backed by @ strong public sentiment. It is not, however, equally clear that the million dollar post-office, in spite of its conceded disadvantages, is not a vast improvement over the present tumble down quarters, and that, furnishing reasonably permanent accommodations, it would not have advantages even gver more comfortable but merely temporary quarters with the general department. Washington hopes that the Postmaster General and the Senate may be able to induce the House to give to the District at once s post- office building fully worthy of the capital of the nation, adapted in every respect to the immense business of the office, and costing the three anda half millions estimated. But if the old deadlock follows this effort, Washington will not favor a grasping after ideals that re- sults in a denial of allrelief whatsoever and leaves the capital without any post-office build- ing at all, in the discomfort and discredit of its present rented quarters, Some of the enemies of civil service reform im the House discussion yesterday had the audacity to say that the people of the republic by a large majority favored the repeal of the civil service law. If this were true, or within athousand miles of the truth, every man of sense knows that the law would not standasingle hour. The two houses would hurry through an act of abolition, and the clerks could hardly engross and enroll the measure fast enough. ‘Those legislators and other government officials who yearn to act as unrestrained patronage dispensers, and the wire-workers, ward politi- cians and vote-buyers all over the land shout as oue man for the spoils system. It is only because the great mass of the people are on the other side, and favor the merit sys- tem, which benefits the public service and public morals, that even the spoils politician yields, that political platforms give pledges to the reform, and that attacks upon the system, direct or indirect, are overwhelmingly de- feated. The law will stand because the people demand it, and all that can be done by way of change is to adopt such amendments as will broaden its field of operations and increase its efficiency. $< ‘The foot ball game of ballot reform in the New York legislature seems about to stop. Governor Hill vetoed three times the admirable measures sent to him. Finally Mr. Saxton, their author, accepted the Executive's ‘‘con- stitutional objections” at their nominal value and prepared such a bill as he agreed to sign. ‘This proposition the Senate did not relish at first, but afterward thought better of it and adopted, on the principle that it was better to lave some law for honest suffrage than no law and believing that it would not be so difficult toamend the lawas it was to have it agreed to in the first instance. The friends of honest elections are to be congratulated on securing any measure of reform under the circum- stances, Some day probably the Australian ballot as other states have it can be adopted in New York. See New York bas been pluming herself on the possession of century plants, and the Boston Advertiser calls New York's attention to the fact ‘that Boston is far in advance of the metropolis in this regard. It is time the maiden ladies of their respective municipalities were demand- ing « halt in this sort of personal journalism, ‘There are some small indications of the for- mation of a national negro party. Now sup- pose we had also national Irish party, a na- tional German party, a national Scandinavian party, © national French Canadian party, a na- tional Indian half-breed party, how long would itbe before wehad more parties than Ppros- perity in this republic? ——— The 1st of May will probably see the opening of the great tariff debate of 1890. When will the ending of the subject be seen? Echo an- swers when. The tariff since 1789 has forced itself more persistently upon public attention than even slavery,the currency or state’ ‘srights, oo Kentucky is still progressing. A railroad is ex- pected to reach Big Sandy Gap one of these days and the Herald of that town announces that Peter Kidd will give $500 for the privilege of putting @ tent over the first locomotive and train of cars for twenty-four hours and charg- ing the raw moun’ twenty-five cents each tocome in and see it Mr. Kidd is evi- @ently from New England. ee Gan Francisco experienced quite a severe earthquake shock yesterday and ‘‘dodm sealer” Stock has jumped up several points. — Cabinet timber is strained in two hemis pheres—in the republics of France and Brazil.” Perhaps it isn't seasoned epough. a nn President Carnot of France is in Corsice, after a Napoleonic idea probably, Don't you know it is powerful good Clothing we sre Offering for the Children? How much better than other people’s our getting busier all the time only goes to prove, Let us know about what you want to pey—and we ‘Will show you in a Jiffy what we can do for you. BETWEEN There is nothing finer made than ‘we hold between these two prices. If Dress Suits are what you are want- ing—these are the dressiest. Two and three prices—running in sizes from 4 to 16 years, That's large, you know, too, for Short-pant Suits. Pisin weaves or fancy petterns that are exclusive, because they are too fine to get into the majority of reedy- made stocks, Others sre sfraid to touch ‘em. We're not—We have a de- mand for them. Your children can't Gress finer than in these, ‘You'll hardly be able to tell the dif- ference. Some of the scarcer weaves are barred out—but those that are here are wonderfully wearable and neatly patterned. Every stitch that has gone into them locks the durs- bility up and holds it fest. These run to 16 years, too—and are made with and without Vesta, ‘There {sa perfect stampede sfter our @5 Suits, It's 8 very popular wrade—but it'ethe merit we've put in that makes it eo, There are Dressy Suits and School Suite—and some that will auswer for both. It’s very hard to get stout clothing without it's looking 8 little coarse. But it ean bedone. There is nothing trimmer than these $5 Suits of ours. It's the cleanest line we've ever had, You know where the wear tells om s child’s suit—these are the very places we have riveted. They wili wear out— #0 will any elothes—but it will take harder knocks and more of them—on these, Two and three piece—4 to 16 years, Don't have any fear to buy the lowest priced §uit we've got. It's reliable or you won't bave it shown to you. Suite—and good ones, too— can be made for $2.50, But every- body can’t make them—and every piece of goods won't do for them, ‘We select fabrics we know all about and put them to make in hands who Kuow what will satisfy us. The result is you get « trustworthy suit They come in two piece only—from 4 to 15 years. It fun't necessary to say anything about Boys’ Suits and the other things in this line. You'd be surprised if you were to ask for them and we hadu’t them. 50 would we, 815.00 aND 610.00. $4.50 AND 82.50. SAKS AND COMPANY, CHILDREN'S CLADDINGS, PERACILVARIA AVE AND SEVENTH STREET. ap? Wx. H. McKxews Dany Lerten. (Friday, April 25, 1890.) ‘We shall continue our “Bar- gain Sale” tomorrow—owing to the inclement weather. We make special preparations for the Chil- dren each Saturday—their holi- day. Children's Reefers and Suits will be offered tomorrow at greatly reduced prices. Splendid Suitsand Reefer Jackets for school and vacation wear reduced to $3. $4 and 85. Were doub:e and more. We propose to crowd three days’ business into one tomorrow WM. H. McKNEW, (Successor to R. H, Taylor,) ‘983 Pennsylvania ave. uw. it W. B. Moses & Soxs, Cor. F and 11th sts n.w. FURNITUR! -ARPET! UPHOLSTERY Bina WE Sparen, IALTIES FOR tars SEASON OF THE = YEAR. REED AND RATTAN FURNITURE. A new effect of stylish and pleasing design is our Rattan Parlor Suit at #30. Rockers aud Chairs, reed aud ratten, from 0c. to $16. Lounges, Tables, Conches, Scrap Baskets, Screens, Work Baskets, &c. REFRIGERATORS FROM 82.50 TO @50. ‘We have s large line of Rining-room Refrig- erators, convenient as well asornameatal, com- Dining Sideboard, Water Cooler and Refrigera- tor in one piece of furniture; ranging in price from $12.50 to $45. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR Sweet's Refrizerators, Pierce's Polar Refrigerators, Pierce's Empire Refrizera tora, 's Pearl Refrigerators. Pierce's Favorite Refrigerators Pierce's Triumph Refrigerators. Pierce's Star Refrigerators. Charcoal lined and mds of the best materials, Cooper & McKee's Refrigerators. Our Sweet's Refrigerator is the best and clesuest in the market, We have tested it thoroughly. One ison exhibition on our first floor, containing onions, milk, butter, meat and cake kept side by side with perfect safety, and ice will last longer im it than auy other Re- frigerstor made. MATTINGS! MATTINGS!! 200 Rolls White Matting of 40 yards cach at €3.25 per roll. 200 Rolis Fancy Check Matting at = 150 Rolls Fancy Check Matting 100 Kolls Extra Heavy Jentions ‘Viatting, $10. Our stock of Mattings is one of the largest in the country and our prices as low as the low-st. SMYRNA RUGS! SMYRNA RUG! SPECIAL DRIVE FOR THIS WEEK! a Suwyrus Rugs, $1.25; reduced to (romlar Smyrna Rugs, 175; reduced to ayaa Smyrna Rugs, $2.50; reduced to 81.50. Bromley Smyrna Rugs, $3.50; reduced to $2.10. Bromley Smyrna Rugs, @425; 65. Bromley Smyrna Rugs, $6.25; $4.25. Bromley Smyras Rugs, $10.25; 86.75, LOOSE COVER GOODS. ‘The largest stock we ever carried and our —— reduced to reduced to reduced to Sateen: as Exetennes, ie oa Cerenshiy competent force of cut- we guarantee @ perfect it every BABY CARRIAGES. Wi many of Carriages, corey sul aorta ot ithe parte of os Flaa, which we Fetail abd use in Fopairine. wean WINDOW SCRE! yar Adjustable Screen will ie the best on the market, We also make New ‘Bat Guz Us Yovr PP ATRONAGE. WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON HAVING A STORE IN WHICH CUSTOMERS FEEL AT HOME. THE FREEDOM OF THE ESTAB- LISHMENT I8 YOURS, USE YOUR PRIVI- LEGE AT ALL TIMES. A GREAT MANY OF OUR CUSTOMERS COME HERE SEASON AFTER SEASON. IT 18 NOT THEM WE TALK To THROUGH THE PAPERS. BUT TO THOSE WHO HAVE NOT YET DEALT WITH US WE EXTEND A COR- DIAL INVITATION TO CALL ANQ INSPECT THE NEWEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF YOUTHS", BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTH- ING EVER SHOWN IN WASHINGTON. BRING YOUR BOYS HERE AND TBY US JUST ONCE. WE ARE SATISFIED THAT YOU WILL COME AGAIN. OUR RANGE OF PRICES FOR LONG PANTS SUITS 18 FROM $10 TO $30, AND FOR SHORT PANTS SUITS FROM $3.50 To $20, WITH SPLENDID VALUES AT EACH INTERMEDIATE GRADE. ALSO A FULL LINE OF THE BEST MAKES OF SHIRT WAISTS AND FURNISHING GOODS FOR ALL AGES AND AT PRICES THAT ARE GUARANTZED TO BE THE LOWEST FOR THE QUALITY, B ROBINSON & ©O., JUVENILE OUTFITTERS, 009 PENNA. AVE. N.W. ‘FE ek Had ER i H ERE 2p25-e0 Fo AH OP (NEW STORE), Cor of 7th and H sta n.w. SPECIAL TINWARE SALE! FOR SATURDAY ONLY. ‘When you areattending to your household duties, how often you really need some trivial utensil you haven't just at hand. The principal reason you haven't it{s because you never think to get it when you are out. Now, it is as ® memory stimulant that we are going to jot down here the very things you need sl- most every hour in the day, and you won't be nearly as likely to furget when you have the list right before you and see how cheap everything is. Now, while you think of it, get your scissors and cut this “ad.” right out—remember, the sale is for tomorrow only— ‘and, when you come in, never mind if yon haven't a Pencil to check off with: we will supply you. And, should you want any portion of your purchase to use athome right away—in » hurry—let us kuow, and ‘we'll rush them to your reeidence at once, CHECK LIST. th che Cheek (With margin to check on.) Here. 4 gat Tin Saucepan, long hand. s Sat Tim Ssucepan, long handle. -at. Tin Swucepan, lone handle. SSESEPERA SETS STS TS ESL eee Bett to o r pilver's Sune, Eee urners. Biscuit Cute Coffee Pots, 2 Extra Hea Planished ry SEEESS SESE ST SEL S ere esse sssesegrsegeesssterererese Sad Iron stand... Bronze Can Open Double Steol Minciuy Kiuives ished Wooden-Landled Forks. Extra Large Galvanized Re’ we. Jupauned Spice Boxes, square shaved, geetese ceresssrerressisrss Tra} Silverine Whisk “Holders and’ Match Sates with Mirrors. .. sere f fH 55 - : sad, i ai seems to us here's about everything a well- equipped household can need, in goods of this class, Certainly you've found something you require, This ‘special sale is for Tomorrow only. The Heinz Refrigerator is suiting every one who sees it, Come in, Glad to show you all about it, How about that Dinner Set in the window? Off goes 87.50 from the price every day till somebody gets it, Maybe ‘twill be you. comme = Lo stontoctoctool FFF At F AA it r iA i ¥ aa ou : FRANKLE & CO., Props., it Corner 7th and H sts, n, Bu THE LOW PRICES AND HIGH QUALITY OF OUR SHOES FOR CHIL- DREN MAKE OUR STORE HEAD- QUARTERS FOR CHILDREN ON SAT- URDaY. THERE 18 NO PART OF OUR STOCK WHICH RECEIVES MOKE CAREFUL ATTENTION THAN OUR CHIL- ° DREN'S SHOES, AND WE ARE FAST GAINING THE PATRONAGE OF ALL WHO APPRECIATE GOOD SHOES. Tufants’ eons. oe Suors For Curozex. lisses’ Pat. Tip Button. $2. Hey Weit = Bacon ai 0. BURT'S 4BTHUR BURT & CQ, p25 1211 F st. XW. . - D. C., FRIDAY; APRIL 25. 1899, car ee = Ww w cay Ww ‘Tomotrow is the last day of our special $195 fale and, being the last day, we will make it still move intercsting by adding to the goods already advertised the following rare values; -turned Patent-tipped pase Be Boat Taaly 83.50. Tomorro' 30 pire og Kid Button Boots, 83 grade, a Tot ef Sen's Gulf Oxford all sizes, aa Bh ie Tomorrow 61.9: ‘Tomorrow Here are s few other attractions for tomorrow: igoes’ Fine Donaeta Spring Heel Shove, pat- izes iu the same goods, $1 a pair. Famous solar-tiyped Buston hoes Children's sizes in the same, 95e. ‘When the season's rush begins on our ‘*Russet Goat” stock we'll have to ¢et regular prices. If you want to take time by the forelock, why here's what we'll do in them tomorrow: — ie. yg. Baton oe i. 50. Children's do do Yo do Bh Tufauts’ do do do do 0a. Call, if possible, during the forenoon. It is ‘the time when we can give you the best atten- tion, WM HAHN & co. RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE. Main Store, 816 7th at. West End Store, 1922 Penn. ave. Capitol Hill Store, 231 Penn. ave. s.e. at POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. THREE SALES OF INTEREST. Hosiery and M-rino Underwear. Muslin Underwear. Coaks and Suits, Judicious purchasin ee bas enabled us to give PECIAL PRIC AS, PRICES thi We know of no such values to oausl ihese we men- tion They are all that sah desirable, sell lOSIERY AND UNDERWEAIC Boe soe ss Biack Derby Ribbed Hi for Ladi .-2lee ir 25c. Ladies’ Fancy’ Sitipe andi’ Fisia’ Gaia * Hose ‘2le, a pair Btr: and all new shades { 450. a pall : c or. pair 35c. Ladies" Swins fitea neck. long of sho: 2le, “Ladies” Swise Ribbed Vests, White ‘on Ladies’ Gauze Vesta, ign neck, loi or ‘short giceves. low, neck. | sleeveless, Je ius of with forms, Chiidren’s Gauze Vests, sleeves, Better urade of Vesis, ail ine Under- Fi a Children, unexcelied in At, finish lower than e: 9 rf .. 3 for 500 ize 16, 10c.: raise 2c. « size styles, everything that is new for the season. Prices aud Guallties ‘correct, “Nothing kept that ‘wo cauuet reo. SUsEAy, UNDERWEAR, CORSETS, &e. Nd yy Pes 1) cco . Cambrie Gowns, Mother Hubbard tucked yoke, fine Le ay boue stitching, ruffle at neck aud sleeves, tH 3 alert #1 Skirts, 2atyles have cambric rule, 1 stfie with lace ruftie. ‘Tiatyies of @1 Drawers, torchon, Val. lace and fine cambric trimmed. Exch of the above are worth every cent of $1 each. an auusual bargain. ‘We can do it for this reason, a short time since we bought at an auction sal AND 5,072 YAIWDS OF ‘These we bad made up into underwear.and made wel we know every stitch that went into then, 1 sequence of this i derwear it has ever been our xood fortune to offer. Not oniy the few items you see mentioned but dozens of others. We wouid certainly advise you take advan- tage of this ay it will be a saving w you in many ways, efen goo 09 88 0 O yg ast es, DG. yi 8838 COS Elezant values in Gowns, 1 style of Bn: 25 Cambric Gown, plaited back, 4 rows of ‘lace inserting and 6 Fows Of tucking in yoke, double ruffle at neck and gathered at sleeve, 98c. Another style, made of Cambric, 2 rows of cambric rows of tucks inserting aud S yol ted back, “ triutuned wit, fins DHEE PILLOW CASES, cuty designs of stitching, elegapt value for it could be obtained for prices, tha the best abe where. OUR CLOAK AND" RU PAKTMLNT con- fainsian clogantty sclected stock, ¢ every warment made ar as ae wo with's most iny rts one —LOWNT Ss OF PRICE 5 Ji vii ry 4.50 50 uew style, 3} ruffles of Tuc 5.00 Blazers in ‘tan and to BXuM's BOOR D) PARTMENT New Books received as soon as published, All books tent prices. “'syrn, U latest ; paper, B8e, sie remap Bashkirteeft, Buc. Publisiied tore, Marit—Jorge Is acs; Harper's, cloth, Odd number—Guy de Maupassant; Haters, cloth, Be. oth of the shove are published for 81.50, in iiidatraced: Harper's, cloth, 980. ie de Maupassant: Rutledge edi- lustrated by Ternest ceend Albert. Lyuch: O8e. Published for #1.50. ther, @1.75, Published for 8° A Uv 0 MMMM =» mo Mae S gSSs pee AA UU MMM B AAA uM MM BBB A A UU MMM POPULAR bHUPPING PLACE, anes 7TH STREET, Ssarz Wares aT KAUFMAN'’S DOUBLE COMBINATION STORE, 1241 AND 1243 11H ST. SE, are included in our removal sale, and just look at the prices: Higxins’ Toilet Soap, per cak: Silk Garter Web, only in Punk. PERSP ESTR ESE a ber Dressing Combs, 10 inch, extra heavy. Large Size Electric Hair Brushes. ie #2 eebereee BSc ELT GS. FIRS T= SR OES. PRIGES. Ey cy EI 2 bese | aiid 3 td g 4e4 Bawa #3 cag ‘eaae wanne cemeeess oe oe] eT fterotals | a) ie Sasc3 pepe LARGEST ONE-PRICE SHOE HOUSE, 402 SEVENTH STREET. See: The Old Lady in the Window. 1t R, Gopscrm, 107-1009 F ST. X. Our stock of Baby Carriagesis anravialed this season for quantity, quality aud low priges the many styles in this department we have a mate! stoc ri: durability of the sane, warrant the MORROW: SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1890. with, al the latest styles and Ve have never before of the best make Car No.1 Baby Carctage is made of select rattan, souely upholstered i lamsek, steel springs aud well made Wheels. warranted. for $4.48. Baby Cérriagewith helstered in theured dasnask, ined eatio paraso with oie lace ‘edye, luce cover, child's chair, for 87. Gut ‘Nor St Baby Carriage BABY uluaae, with an euti ily new and orig- inal design rattan holstered in the bes or raw silk, plush roll in back, riety, all of No. 2 BABY CARRIAGE, 87.48. lined saci! pith sik face edge and wheel Senders, © No. aan "Oar Ne. at babe 7 Cossions. e, cane-wound rattan bod ssc! sous: Boistered in silk plush’ and imported wheel fenders aud patin parasol wi cover, for 89.98. Our'No. 5 Baby Carriage, cane: wound ssties, Sod, gautiy upholstered in si plush, steel springs aud br Kear, Ince cover and chi: chair, for 810. oo. ‘Out No. 6 Baby Carriages are of the Litest style, very strong and attractiv ies, Lhe upholstering is of the finest quality of bY parasol with silk These carviages ba favorite with us fF @24.98, and we anticipate a big sale va tho pri ch we o! w No. 5 BABY (CARRIAGE, $10.98, No. 6 BABY CARKIAGES, 812.98. tirely shell "ol ee — and. heat, being’ Landsonely, Up- Loistered in silk plush, lined No. 7 BABY CARKIAGES, $14.98. satin parasol with silk 1sce edze, shaved spoke wheels, steel springs and hickory xear, for 613.08. Our Ni ise ayusce shane Liayworl bos pm pend gn ish pointed. an ck aud sides ‘sud has the finest silk parasol wit ane bod; No. 8 BABY CARRIAGE, $15.98. t $15.9) No. 9 Our. BD ) baby Carriage is muar shell body, iis, without a doubt, the wat evils Corriane that sa mavufactured at being Laudvomely uptiolstered in sik Tere Niue 80 silk luce ‘Our new style Heywood body, Baudsowely “upholstered ii the finest manner, patent par- 1 udard Kear, spring spoke wheels and No. 10 BABY CARKIAGE, 817.98. BABY CARRIAGE, c. — eos su, This carriage is upholstered in silk pil Seed tae Foes yoke Ww! d’staudard wear, for No. 12 = No. 12 Baby Cerrina, BABYCANKIAGE, new shape, es 4 2 t carriage made; oF se — ie tttan, snd upholstered tn fuality of silk plusi, EFRIGES ous SERA IN Magia of the DAY ATR HaaSaB a niin gton of the DAY Al N ice Cheat for $3.48. unre & ete 23 Jee on 498. “afichigan’ Hardwood Ice Chest for go, SIGERATORS.. aeeviete stock of Haniwood. ideboard Awched. Our prices Fange from @11.98 10850.) oy necHurD, 1t 1007-100) F st n.w. For Tse Lore Lavrs, ‘We belicye in taking just as much thought of the children—hoir necds—as of their elders. It isn't so everywhere—we will adinit that, {he case that anything and every thin Itis too apt ‘wil do for them Zz these places for undesira- Dic aud dueasteful wraps as you will ws for perfect au terned in desigus becoming their ye ited until this evening to tak tu ¢ for tomorrow is Suturday—and rightfully th ‘the y to demaud uudivided a:ten tis then dues not touch half tae novelties you will oxcuse Us if we alm e YoU uu idewof tive cost, a sponsor for the qualities our 2d good taste be held respousibie for the ef- Jb igratle with the The yare the nat eat ‘garments that misses en for many he Vaid Goth Gretchens with Caps—alike=6 to 12 0. That is 3 come down from what Sites, Cats, “he four-year-old are €0, radd Toe on increase of two years aud you have the scale up years-that is the oldest, They are 612 Ren iren's Stripe Cioth Coats, with cape aud A girdle to mitch—inore arithimetic—the 5-yeur-olds are 87, Add s balf-doliar to the second "2 Yeure—the; Uiealvon vear-o: Cloth Ooat, with fall silk sleeves and siti Peesrsesy: in harmony with the other material 17 ecuitie Midest Coutiemaras in Plain Cloth Rftects 6 Any fault tO Lud wit that price? Or ee iu Pid that come & aif dollar cheaper— Aliases Jackets, with roiling collar caughtin froat by ingle buttou—plain col single buttou-—plain color aR helped out Wylaive bes peat butions hey run in sizes = a oh Ey ie easy, full rolling front, AEs Bie Beoe loth edged with sliver cord—te to 1d wit Cheviot cant I, Blue and Black. eiived an around Novelues in Cloth Shoulder jer 85 and 00.50 Here are three roi have your Waterprout Ine Stripe Creams w for your 3 po you sea ares at them. Werniter for you tomorrow. —. sure vy until you have seen ours. en SEATON PERRY, “PERBY BUILDING,” 9TH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE, par WARS, ae = = oun a OFFICE OF ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, COR 11TH AND F sTa XW. Famar, Arn 25, 1890. 4 GREAT OFFERING OF BOYS' CLOTHING. A judicious purchase enables us to offer about 150 Boys’ Suits at extre- ordinarily low prices; one-third less than actual price, WE OFFER: Boys’ Fancy Plaid Cheviot Suits, Plaited front and back and eleeantly made. Sizes 6 to 13 yeara Only 65 ech. Boys’ Fancy Scotch Plaid All-wool Plaited Suits, Sizes 5 to 13 yeara, Only 85 each. 25 Boys’ All-wool Suits, in Chev- fote, Tweeds, and Cassimeres, in ‘nobby designs. Sizes 4to13 years Only 85 each, 20 Boys’ Fancy All-wool Suits, Plain, Plaited, and Norfolk Stylesand fa elegant fabrics. Sizes 6 to 13 years. Only $6 each. Boys’ Dark Striped All-wool Chve- fot Plain feck Suits, perfect ft, Sizes 10to15 yeara. Only 86 each. Boys’ Navy Bine Flannel Sailor Suits, very stylish tor summer wear. Sizes 5 to9 years, Only $6 each. Boys’ Fancy Scotch Plaid All-wool Plain Sack Suits, very serviceable and stylish, Sizes 10 to 15 years, Only 86.50 eacn, Boys’ Navy Blue Serge Suits, “West End” style, detachable vest; very dressy, Sizes 4to8 yeare, Ouly $7 each. Boys’ Fancy-striped All- woo! Cheviot Plain Sack Suits, very stylish anddurable. Sizes 11 to 15 yeara, Only $7.30 each. Boys’ All-wool Fancy Cheviot Nor folk Suits, in light patterns and ex- tremely dressy. Sizes 6 to 13 years, Only $7.50 each. Boys’ Scotch Plaid All-wool Cut- away Suits, very serviceable. Sizes 11 to15 years. Only $8.50 each. Boys’ Navy Blue Plain Sack Serge Suits, very nest and dressy. Sizes 10 to 15 years, Only 88.50 each, Boys’ Fancy Cassimere Cutaway Suits, in small plaid designs and ex- tremely dressy. Sizes 11 to 15 years, Only 811 each (Third floor.) CHILDREN’S AND MISSES' NEW GRETCHENS, = CONNEMARAS, REEFERS, JACKETS, ETC.—To- morrow we shall offer the following Special values in Children’s and Misses’ Gretchens, Connemaras, Reef- ers, Jackets, &c, These are in new and attractive styles and are unques- Uonably the finest ever before shown, in this city. Children’s Reefers in Navy, Tan, Garnet and Green. Sizes, 4 to 12 Yeare $2.25 to $3.50 each, Misses’ Striped Blazer Jackets. Sizes, 12, 14and 16 years, $2.50 to 86 exch. ‘Misses’ English Walking Jackets, in Plain colors, fancy checks, plaids, stripes, &e. Sizes, 12, 14 and1é years, 84to 10 each, Children's Long Cloaks, in hand- some patterns of broken plaids, in new spring shades, small capes, full sleeves. Sizes, 3, 4, 6 and 8 years. 85, 85.50, 86 and 86.50 each. Children’s Tan Cloth Gretchena, fall sleeves and high shoulders. Sizes, 8, 10 and 12 years. 86, 86.75 and $7.50 each. Children’s All-wool Light Weight Cloth Gretchens in Blue and Light Brown, trimmed with braid. Sizes 3 and 4 years. $6 and 86.50 each. Children's Imported Plaid Cloth Connemaras, Sizes 4 to 10 years. $7 esch. Children's Long Cloaks, in Fancy Stripes and Plaids, in combinations of Mode, Blue, Tan, &c., full sleeves and high shoulders. Sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. $7, 87.75, $8.50 ana 89.25 each. Children's Striped Silk Conne- maras. Sizes 4 to 10 years. @8 each. Children's Long Cloaks in Terten Plaids, full sleeves, high shoulders and finished with Surah Silk Facings, Sizes 8, 10, 12and ld years. $12, 813, $14 and €15 exch, (Third floor.) BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.— We wish to call special attention to our large and varied stock of All-wool Black Materials which we are offer- tug at the exceedingly low price of 50c. per yard, We quote: Lupiu’s Nun's Veiling. 40 inches wide. Only 50c. per yard. ‘Priestiey’s Camel's Hair Grenadine, 40 inches wide, Only 50c. per yard. Cashmere Monopole. 40 inches wide. Only 50c. per yard. All-wool Foule Sere. 40 inches wide, Only 50c. per yard, All-wool Foule Serge with black : and white border. 40 inches wide. Only 50c. per yard. (First floor; second annex.) PILLOWS.—We will place on sale tomorrow an extra fine lot of Feather Pillows, which we are offering at tne exceptionally low price of $1.37 each. ‘They are 20 by 26 inches, weigh 3 Pounds and covered with stroug feather-proof ticking. @1.37 each. LAP ROBES.—Summer stock is here. We afenow prepared to meet your every want. We will place one Jot on sale at the extremely low price of 3c. each. (Fourth floor.) LINEN DEPARTMENT.—We are offering three special items in this 60-inch Extra-good German Dam- ask. Only 6260. per yard. 4; Nap- Kinsto match. $1.50. dozen. 66-inch Extra-beavy Irish Dam- ask. Only 75¢ per yard. % Nap- kins to match. ¢ 8 dozen. ‘72-1nch Fine Irish Satin Damask in new and attractive designs Only Slper yard % Napkins to match, 62.50 a dozen. (Second floor.) NEW CHINA SILKS.—We are showing novelties and new colorings in China Silks, suitable for sash cur. tains, art work, ecreen mountings, @c. Sc. and @1 peryand. (Comer 11th and F ste nw. Suorruxo Nores For Toxornow (Saturday, Aprit 26.) GENTLEMEN are offered for 8c each new strlee 4a Puff and Four-in-hand Scarfs which are identical fe Mose wawatly seid ai tty. See window display tomorrow of the Se Licht Weight Gossamer Merino Shirts and Striped Balbrig- an Underwear, We would not advertise this under- wear this cool day without « ep-cial reason. The reasom te we are offering 50c. underwear for 25c Sines 34 to 44. ribbed necks, pearl buttons, patent staya, silk Dinding. Extra value even at 50c. Two garments for Price of ope will cause you to anticipate your wants im this direction, The bargains of @ day—tomorrowe GENTLEMEN are also offered English Dogekin Gloves, every pair warranted and tried on FOR ONLY told of their 85e. Gloves, S85 CENTS, These are the @5-cent Automatic Fasten- ing Gioves reduced in price. Ladies should not have to be told of the 98¢, Undressed Kid Gloves efered at 86 cents, A WORD ABOUT UMBRELLAS. ‘Who isn't tired of Umbrellas with solid (?) ailver and sold (*) handles? You ll next se» them made of old tomatocans, The Palais Royal offers expeusive style bandies at almost the price of the trash you see alu everywhere now, $2.20 for “Gloria” Umbrolins (warranted one yearh with 26-inch paragon frames and naturel wood handles with silver mountings. 48 for those with 28-inch paragon frames for the old styles that sold at $1.98 and 20. These are also warranted for one year. t@"The new Umbrelias, with the silver-mounted ‘Datural wood sticks, were made to our special order and are acopy of Lyon's @5 novelty. The silk cord and tassel, &., make our @2.20 and 82.48 Umbrellas Spparently identical to the 8 Umbre! ax THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) ‘i “Ba Ow 962, Prenci 4 Giowes—roery pair ware Tanted—are offered tomorrow for oniy 85 cents a paw. PARASOLS REDUCED IN PRICE. €4.98 for #6.50 quality Scotch Pinid Parasols in all the correct colorings. Scented wood aud natural wood handles, twisted in new and quaint shapes, €7.85 for $8.98 Imported Novelty of Hunters Green Silk, French Majd Bend and Fringed Plaid Silk See White silk lining with Green border. Ribbe covered with silk and tipped with tvoroid. $12.48 for the $14.48 Imported Novelty, made of platted ribbon, in two shades of Heliotrope. Ninety six yards of ribbon used. $8. 8 for the $13 Imported Novelty of White Silk Gauze, shirred in star desigu. White silk luing and covering to frame. #7.68 for the @9 Imported Novelty of Nile Green Silk, trimmed with White Vandyke Suk Lace. White lining, €9 for the @13.48 Imported Novelty of Black Gaure, Fun with Satin Bands with White Picot Edge, Black silk lining. SW These are the inst of the Paris Novelties im- ported by the Palais Royal. The elaborately carved handies—eome of them—are alone worth the price Seked for the entire Parasol All are made of the finest silks procurable. THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) “BMF The new music shades in Pigskin Gloves will capti= pate you. Tomorrow's special price, 85 cents a pair 250. FAST BLACK HOSE FOR 190. Where the best quality for 25c.¥ We show thei with double knees and heavily ribbed for Boys, sizes 6 to 10. Ribbed and plain in Jixhter weights for Children and Misses. Two weights— medium and light—for Ladies’ wear. We point to the extra length, the high spliced heels and the silk-like fiuush of these warranted Fast Black Hose for 19c. THE PALAIS ROYAL _{Continned below.) 82° WARRANTED Kid Gunes for Bbc. wnunal Wei have antnusually large crowd tomurrow arvana the counter near door No, 1119 Penna, ave. Try the counter the store. See Tuosr $3.50 Cu #3.50—Six-row Broadcloth Capes, €5.00—Two Kuffies and Finked ; Pointed Yokes, €6.00—Like above, but with Braided Yoke. #6.00—Three Capes, Braided and Pinked; High Shoulders, €8.00—Biack Faille Silk, Handsomely Braided; Heavy Silk Fringe 10 inches deep. €10.00—Faille Silk, Vaudyke Braid Trinauing, Two Deep Black Lace Flounces; Satin Lined. €14.00—Imported English Brosicloth Capes; Pointed Yoke and Double Cape; Hand Braided; Satin Lined. @5.00 to @18.00—Beaded Canes in all styles. $#- The Cloth Capes im Biack, Tan, Gray, ke. The Beaded Styles for Young and Old Ladies. The fit of the Palais Royal Capes is sufficiently superior to be constantly quoted. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) See Tuosr $4 Sackers, Equally as @ood bargains at much hixher prices Those imported, as samples, are offered st Paris and London prices. We cau well afford this, for an early elinpse of the proper imported styles taught us how to order at home aud thus saved the loss incidental to closing out undesirable styles bought without proper knowledge. BLACK JACKETS #4 TO #20. (Warranted correct in style, material, fit and price) Our $6 Diagonal Cloth Jackets are braid bound, have hirh sleeves and hip pockets, and cannot be matched elsewhere at the pric”, 12 Jackets for $10. Made to our special order in exact imitation of the imported, which aresold at @20. We show three styles, A Diagonal Reefer, braid bound and hivh sleeves, A Cheviot Reefer with full sleeves and tight-fitting silk cuff A Vest-front Clay Diago- ual with roll collar and high sleeves. It is not uutil you have tried on oue of tuese Jackets and criticaliy hoted the fit and style and finish that you fa’l in love with ‘hem. During the special sale these $12 Jackets for only #10 COLORED JACKETS @3 TO. 5 Blazer Jackets, striped, al 1 Manuel, nicely ey el Jackets, turnover collar end cutie, gold curd trimutueead tag ood boctone 88 Cheveron Keefer Jackets, Navy and Tan, lange crochet buttone. euch fe 4 few of the newest of our many different THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) Sez Tuose $1.25 Brovses Sauey-locking Sailor Collar and Bright Color Silk Cord Lacine, e ow. fect BL. Of course it's ieee Outing Clot, bu Ditdvew'titlook like an expensive 1,08 These have the Low Piested Necks, Pin. ished wich Pocket, bc. Stripes and Piaide in Prep Color Conbinat 1.98 and ke —Cream Woo! Flannel Blouses, $286 “rtach Fiauuel Blouses ta hew and Stplish 32.08.— ‘OR. The New Madras Goth, s Sith Stk Stripes ‘9 reas Blue. — are very stylish Blouses an scarce la* mane ‘and 6-08 — Wash Silk Uk Blouses. Pretty effects te ae Ful —bBlack Chi silk Blouses, with Figured Collaz, Otfisand Prout. "Bisck Bus Grockat Buttons THE PALAIS KOVAL, Continued below.) $1.25 Wares For $1 all mgition thet even te ce rr Such ig the competition that, even, the: it gre nes 125. ONE ‘aud is good Apr 2 ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL Sex Twos: £82.68 Jer pa os & (4 as the best we ree We dou't show sage ‘80, we commence with a superior Jersey at t wind Uy st 66 with Roveities that will Cost THE PaLais ALAIS ROYAL.