Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1890, Page 5

H EEE F fal fe | FAIR re AA a F AAA ¥ a a CIN THEIR NEW STORE), CORNER SEVENTH AND H BTS. ¥.W. “MAY DAY" TIN SALE (With @ Check List—Use In} Take our sdvice—you'll find it very convenient in purchasing at this sale to check off what you think you'll want, and doit toniaht—right away, a8 soon ss you bave looked through the itema, Don’t trust your memory. We're al liable to forget, And don't write out along memorsndum, because it isn't mecessary. ‘You can dot off in pencil what you are in need of, or what strikes you as phenomenally cheap; then you'll know Just what you're going to buy, and you cam count up to a cent what the whole business is going to cost you, Of course yow'll take these suasestions se made in your interest; for we've ample time (or we'll make time) to sell you apything from a $40 Baby Car- riage down to anewering Jou any question. No soul shall ever compiain of indifference or undue haste st “THE FAIR” The law of equal rights is the precept of this place: your accommodation is our continuous endeavor, sud your good opinion our most real and genuine ambition. THE CHECK LIsT. Pint Tin Cupe, Larze Size Cul HEP ROReRNEET SR gieceeysl eDeeese See sock Tia Dial Pan rd Lunets Boxes a Pi quart Watering Pot duart Watering Pot. aart Watering Put, 1G-quart Watering Fot ‘Now that you've done your checking let us tell you that we hold this tin sale this week chiefly because the weather was so stormy last Saturday that we weren't ‘cleaned out,” as we usually are on these “way-down- below-anything-heard-of” sales. This sale will only hoid for Thursday. And when you come in tomorrow you'll see that $100 D.uner Set in the window has been reduced down to 240; aud dowa it will go, $7.50 a day, until May 6, m, if it isn't sold, we are going to give it away. Finding our assortment of Baby Carriages much broken by recent large saies we were compelled to re- asvort with new goods, aud they are bere ready for your inspection, | imtT HH FER ek a T HHH FR ¢ as. 8 T MUR Ker EFF A 1 RRR E a oe ae Fe AA IL RRR ¥ Aaa Tt RR o F aa Wt RK & FHANKLE & CO., PROPRIETORS, It COR. SEVENTH AND H 8TS N.W. Euny May Seecrara th of May rendess the warm weather Dress Ave wecessity. So here is a glimpse at vie Fewular Lisht Dress Goods: SG-inch Brown Mixed and Light and BAIZES. Dark Gray “De Baizes” which weare sole to sell at 50 contsa yard. be SHEPHERD'S 40 and 45-inch Brown and White and PLALDS. Black and White Shepherd's Pisids. Very stylish, aud merely 50 cents @ yard, STRIPED Your choice im about « half dozen CASHMERES, shades of striped Cashmere. De- cidediy dressy and very cheap at 25 cents a yard. COLORED All the new shades in Fine Brosd- CLOTHS. cloth, exacuy adapted to the fashion- able “Couchmau's" Shoulder Capes, frou 50 cents to $1.25 a yard, CARHART & LEIDY, “PHILADELPHIA STORE.” ap2o at and 700 K st. Scauze Fuuses. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS ARE TO BE MORE POPULAR THAN EVER THIS SEASON. OUR ASSORTMENT IS THE PRETTIEST WE HAVE EVER SHOWN. CHECKS, PLAIDS AND STRIPES OF EVEKY CONCEIVABLE COLOR AND COMBINATION, IN SILK, FLANNEL, CHEVIOT AND PONGER ALL ‘THE NEW SHADES OF WINDSOR TIES TO WEAR WITH THEM. IN LAWN TENNIS GOODS WE HAVE A COMPLETE STUCK OF WHITE AND STKIPED FLANNEL IN SUITS OB nao GARMENT SEPARATELY. ALL THE CULLEGE COLORS aNv BELTS TO MATCH. FOR BICYCLE RIDERS WE HAVE A LoT OF PANTS MAD SPECIALLY FOR THEM OF BEST-QUALITY ALL- WOOL FAST-COLOR MIDDLESEX FLANNEL, WITH REIN- FORCED SEAT. STRAP AT WAIST FoR BELT AND FASTENED AT KNEE WITH BUTTONS AND BUCKLES. ALL SIZES Waist, FBOal 28 TO 40, B ROBINSON & co, POPULAR OUTFITTERS, Ou PENNA. AVE. ¥.W. ap30- eo THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON OFFICE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP, COR. 11TH AND ¥F STS. NW. Wos: ESDAY, Avan 30, 1890. ‘Woodward & Lothrop invite the at- tendance of their patroas to their Second Spring Opening, which they have called a “‘BLUE CARNIVAL,” commencing’ tomorrow and continu- ing following days, The decorstions throughout the store, the displays in the windows, and in fact their whole business edi- fice will bear semblance to that popu- lsr color, BLUE, It will no doubt surpass in splendor any similar dis- play ever attempted by them. Their stock is now complete in all Gepartments with the best and choicest merchandise which the markets afford, and as s reminder of this occasion extraordinary induce- ‘ments will be offered throughout the store, making it not only one of mag- nifcent display, but also one of great interest to their patrons, “BLUE CARNIVAL” ATTRACTIONS IN GLOVES. Ladies’ 8-button jength Mousque- taire Suede Gloves in assorted shades of Tan, embroidered backs, excellent for wear. Only 85c. per pair, Ladies’ White Kid Gloves, Only 50¢, ber pair, ‘Misses’ Opera Glovea. Ouly 25c, per pair. First floor, center.) “BLUE CARNIVAL” ATTRACTIONS IN MERINO UNDERWEAR, Ladics' Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests, low neck and no sleeves, Pink, Blue and cream, trimmed with three rows of silk ribbon. Only 68c. each, (First floor, annex.) CARNIVAL" ATTRACTIONS IN WHITE GOODS DiPARTMENT. Lace Check and Striped Muslin, hemstitched effecta, Only 150. per yard. Striped and Checked Nainsooks, in the latest designa, 20c.,25c, and 37M4e. per yard. Dotted and Figured Swisses, in the latest designs. 25c. to S6c. per yard. Sheer and fiue quality French Or wandie, plain black. Only 37}. per yard. 72 inches wide, 6234c. aud 750, per yard. (Second floor.) “BLUE CARNIVAL” ATTRACTIONS IN HOSIERY. Ladies’ Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, double heels and toes, Only BSc. per pair, 3 for $1. (First floor, annex) CARNIVAL" ATTRACTIONS IN HAND- KERCHIEFS. Ladies’ All-linen Hemstitched Ini- tial Haudkerchiefs, hand embroid- ered, l-inch hem. Only 35c. each, 3 for #1. Meon’s All-linen Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs, band embroidered, “BLUE Iig-inch hem. Only 35c. euch. 3 for $l. (Firat floor.) “BLUE CARNIVAL” ATTRACTIONS IN LADIES’ WRAPPERS. Ladies’ Union Linen Lawn Wrap- pers, in Printed Checks, made with high shoulders, Only $1.75 each, Ladies’ White Striped Lawn Wrap- pers, in neat fancy printed patterns, high shoulders, wide cuffs. Only & each Ladies’ White Plaid Nainsook Wrappers, trimmed with fine em- broidery, high shoulders, Only #3 each, Ladies’ India Linon Wrappers, handsomely trimmed with embroid- ery. Only 4 cach, (Third floor.) CARNIVAL” ATTRACTIONS IN DEPARTMENT. Fine Huck, Damask and Birdeye Towels, in plain aud fancy borders, Only 50e. each. 6U-iveh Irish Damask, in five new aud besutiful desigus. Only 75c. per yard. 72-inch Extra Fine and Heavy Bleached Damask, in new and at- tractive designs. Ouly @1 per yard. (Second floor.) “BLUE CARNIVAL” ATTRACTIONS IN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, Lonsdale Cambric Gowns, hubbard Yoke of valenciennes lace, full sleeves gathered at the hand and finished with ruffle of lace. Only 85c. each. India Linen Dressing Sacques, two clusters of tucks down front, full sleeves, tucked collar aud cuffs, Only 750. each, (Second floor, annex.) CARNIVAL" ATTRACTIONS IN Goons. Figured Challies and Mohairs in attractive desigus and colorivys. The desigus comprise Violets, Lilies, Pansies, Snow Balls, Tulips, &. Color- ingg are Heliotrope, Old Rose, Dabita, Serpent Green, Grey and Tan. 30 inches wide. 50c. and 60c. per yard, (First floor, annex) “BLUE CARNIVAL” ATTRACTIONS IX SHIRT WAISTS, Boys’ Fancy Percale Waists, neatly made. Sizes 5 to 12 years, Only 25e. each. Boys’ Extra Quality Fancy Percale Waiste, Sizes 5 to 14 years. Ouly 50c. each. Boys’ “Mother's Friend” Fancy Percale Waists, in stylish patterns, sailor collars. Sizes 4 to 14 year, Only 75¢. exch, (Third floor.) “BLUE CAENIVAL” ATTRACTIONS IN INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT. Infants Long Slips, Hubbard yoke of Hamburg, skirt finished with deep her and cluster of fine tucks; Hamburg edge around neck sud sleeves. Only 50c. each, Infante’ Long Slips, yoke of fine tucks, neck and sleeves edged with Hamburg, finished with herring bone braid. (Second floor, annex.) “BLUE CARNIVAL" ATTRACTIONS IN DRAPERY. Mogador Cottage Dravery, in four- teen difft-rent colorings. Ouly 10c, per yard. (Fourth floor). “BLUE CARNIVAL" ATTRACTIONS IN STATION- ERY. Linen Correspondence Paper, un- ruled, glazed and rough. Only 206. perpound. Envelopes tomatch. 8, ‘bee package, (First floor.) “BLUE LINEN “BLUE DRESS Bors’ WooDWaRD & LOTHROR, Corner 11th and F sts ow, uy Be Boe 00 $3 ‘00 La ‘ LEGHORN HATS, IN “WHITE AND BLACK, AT mae i it oy Our Buyer has just returned from New York, where uy oo kee WMH He bought an Importer’s Entire Stock of LEGHORN HATS. We offer these Hats to the public at Greatly Reduced Figures from what they can be purchased elsewhere. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF. LEGHORNS AT 930, WORTH 81.75, LEGHORNS AT 93c., WORTH 82. LEGHORNS, BEST MANILLA BRAID, AT 93c., WORTH $1.75. LENOX HILL LEGHORNS, AT 81.75, WORTH $3. OUTING JACKETS AND BLAZERS. RECEIVED A LARGE LINE OF OUTING JACK- ETS AND BLAZERS, ALSO LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS AND WINDSOR TIES. RB A STIEBEL, 8p30-2¢ Proprietor, Pazranz Now For Scumen Vaca. TION, Pp cco L ss ph, Ee Son AE as FT OE Se BOBS E Sus5 pp Kee Goo Ht AA STAMPED AND ART LINEN SALE ar OPPENHEIMER'S, 514 NINTH ST. N.W. Handsome Damask Trays, with open work, worth $1.25, at Gv. SPECIAL PRICE. Ask to see the Embroidered Samples New Linen Duck Trays, handsome desizus for Koman Embroidery aud Spackhi Work, worth $1. Reduced to 73e. Ask to see the Handsome Embroidered Pieces of this work, New German Linen Scarfs—hemstitched—Just the Proper weight for Rope Linen and Silk, worth $1.25; Wwillacll at this sale at 670. We have some of these Embroidered to show you how haudsoms they look, Handsome Open-work Momie Cloth Scarfs, worth 75c. We will sell them at 43¢. Handsome Squares for Roman Embroidery, worth $2.50. Will sell at $1.48. We have these worked up im White Silk; the price finished is ¢18, 75e, 18-inch Squares, New Desigus, Reduced to 8c. 98c, Satin Sheeting Table Covers at 48c, 1,000 Stamped Splashers, worth 20c, Reduced to 10c, Handsome Linens for Roman Embroidery by the yard. Bolton Sheeting, 72 inches wide, at 50c. per yard. An endless assortment of Newand Art Designs for ‘Home Decorations, All work commenced free of charge, 00 PPP PPP ERE NN N oOo OP E NNN 8 ObPP ppp Ee NNN Op P EK NNN be» P KEREN NN | A HEREITMM MM EERE RRR HOHE OMMMME ROR HHHEER IIMMMMEE RRR H Bese M H MELE Re ERRUM M MEEER - it 514 OTH ST. N.W. Tar Casz Bove CHEAPER THAN CREDIT IS CLEARLY SHOWN IN THE PRICES OF SHOES AT BBB OU U as TIIT ™ 958g { BeBUsU R . Se \ Be Uo Bh F 9s BBB UU ff Sys = WITH NO LOSSES, OR EXPENSES OF BOOK- KEEPING, WE CAN MAKE MORE MONEY ON LESS PROFIT, THAN OUR CREDIT COMPETI- TORS, AT THE SAME TIME GIVING THE BEST SHOES IN THE WORLD. Ladies’ Hand-made Oxfords, 00, , 3.00, 83.50, 64. Ladies’ Hand-made Button, 83.50, $4.00, $5.00. Mon’s Hand-made Oxfords, $3.00, $4.00, $4.50, 85.00, 86.00. Men's Hand-made Shoes, 83.50, $4.00, $5.0, $6.00, 87.00, Patent Leathers, 3.00, 86.00, 87.00. A4BTHUR BURT & CO, 2211 FST. Ww. Groves, TOMORROW, MAY 1, UNTIL SATURDAY, MAY 3, We shall offer Gloves of superior qualities at prices to come within reach of everybody. Wear no cheap Lamb Skin Gloves while we offer you Real Kid Gloves at auch low figures Ladies’ 4-buttou Real Kid Gloves, warranted, worth it S70. Ladies’ 4-button Real Kid Gloves, warranted, worth 91.50, a8 91.12. Ladies’ 8-bntton Real Kid Mousquetatres, warranted, worth $1.62, at $1.33. Ladies’ 6-button Pig Skin Mousquetsires, warranted, worth 98c., at 87¢, Ladies’ 8-button Heliotrope French Kid Mousque- taires, warranted, worth $2, at $1.68. SILK GLOVES AND MITTS. Children's Silk Gloves. in Tan and Slate, 230. Children's Silk Mitts, all colors, 190, Ladies’ Black Silk Mitts, fust colors, warranted, Worth 30c., 50e., 75c., $1, $1.15, At 24c., 41c., 57c., 78c., SOc. Black Taffeta Gloves reduced from 35c. to Todi Bick Tata Gloves reduced from 40c, to Tiel Gulieih Tabs etomemctined pom weet 37e. rea en to “Tetiew Black Mis Gloves reduced trest 66. t0 42, fast color and perfect fitting, worth $1.62 at 1.37 this week, Besides these we have s full line of Ladies’ ‘Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves with double woven fin. wer euds—warranted. Should these finger ends wear ‘out, we shall give another peir gloves in their stead. Also a full live of Ladies’ 30-button Length silk Mitte from Tc. to 1.48 pair, L GUVRE LOVE GG..|/- PA sas on ct HOURS ‘ és W. fh Pea a4 Bop a4 ‘Yes, or Twenty hours s day, if necessary— you can't get footscre, or uncomfortable in our shoes, Men have s good deal of walking to. do—some more than others—and with many the feet perspire » good deal; ao it is = very ‘Vital question with men, particularly, to have shoes made of a lesther suited to their beet comfort, In every item below we can not ouly warrant full shoe value, but invariable ease, For @5 our Thoroughly Hand-made “Eclipse” Shoes. Fine calf or No. 1 kan- garoo, Any style you prefer. A match for any one else's $7 goods, For $4 our Custom-made Lace, Congress or Button Shoes. The #6 grade others ofter you, And we only ask $4 for the finest Hand-sewed Low-quarter Calf or Kangaroo Shoes, At 83 we sell our staple Hand-sewed Shoes. Any one of our customers will admit they are equal to others’ $5 grades, At $2.50 we offer Hand-made “Prince Al- bert” Strap or Oxford Ties. They are better value than the run of $4 shoes. At $2 are our High and Low-cut “Marvel” Shoes. They are light in weight and soft aud Pliable to the feet. ‘Woe will take space to remind you that we have Shoes at lower prices, which we can warrant as Detter than you can get elsewhere for the money, ‘but for superior values at the price we earnestly recommend the grades enumerated above, WM HAHN £0CO.'S BELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, . 816 7th st. nw, 1922 Penn. ave. Bw. 231 Penn. ave. ae. it T Lientexs Tix Bospzy. you KNOW That it isn't the easiest thing in the world, when you are resring # younk family, to incur thecash outlay for » neat and tasty Baby YOU KNOW, Too, that nothing looks quite so cheap, #0 unsatisfactory ss ap inferior one. You KNOW You would like to have one to look as nice as your neighbor's, YOU KNOW You'd have oneif you thought you could afford it. YOU CAN, ‘That's settled. Now, how? Here's the main question, YOU CaN Come to us and select just the Carriage you want, pay #2 down and the baiauce of the cost in regular weekly payments ‘as agreed, Do this and everybody'll be satisfied if you keep your agreement, and you'll see how much ‘twill “lighten the burden.”” W, H. HOUGHTON & CO., 18 and 1220 F st. n.w. YOU CaN 1t W. H. Horne, 801 MARKET SPACE AND 308 AND 310 8TH STREET. BULLETIN FOR THE NEXT WEEE. ‘We have secured s bargain in s line of the BEST JOINTLESS DAMASK MATTINGS, which we will make s specialty of for this week at 400. PER YARD, You know the regular price is 600., 9 come early. ‘They will move rapidly. For this week—A Beautiful 3-piece Antique{Cham- ber Suite, with large round bevel Mirror, metal can- delabras on bureau and brass towel rack on washstand, for 829, For this week—Beautiful Antique Oak Dining Room Suite, consisting of one 4-foot Sideboard with Large Bevel Mirror, 8-foot Pedestal Table and 6 High-back Dining Chairs, with solid wood seats nicely polished, fora52.50. For Suite without Sideboard, $25, For this week we will sell the best Extra Ingrain Carpets for 60c.; Roxbury Tapestry at 75c.; Body Brussels, $1, and best Moquettes at @1.25, ‘These prices are for cash. ‘Come and see THE NORTH STAR REFRIGERATOR, the best thet is made, We hsve one in use on exbibi- bition containing ice, butter, blue-hesd sulphur matches, &e. If they do not keep contents sweet and pure we return money. Prices as low as an ordinary Refrigerator. W. H. HOEKE, 801 Market space. : Hostzxy mice PERRY'S. It is nearly thirty days since we “talked” Hosiery to you. Ifyou didn't need it then—then ou do Slorest gr tin the eds are ete ti we ho ‘Herusdort Dye” —ribbed—sizes 6 to 9—21 Nchopyece Fast Burcesritted 6s to Ps— 2 ““C. and G."—ribbed—ouly 6's, — and 7's left— i “Elastic"—ribbed—double heels, knees— Black aud will siny so-_SoertS pete for eke FUSuton aud Linie is children’s aiges and the tfante’ es—1 Ndri"t you like to get \dea of what we esis Sou a ioy atgsatt eat aa oe fa a these He pairs at —or ire for Siege ity geran sg owt + a losiery every eer with attractive boot wuete poeae i a ‘seed i aan ee aes Sirescreruus eeu SEATON PEERY, “PERBY BUILDING” ‘9TH GT. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVR, Established 1840. R GoLDEcHMID, stemnnoe cae, Fst. ¥. W.. TOMORROW, THURSDAY, MaY 1, 1890, FOUR TREMENDOUS DEPARTMENTS. BEFRIG! am rey department poe ial pe gh ith euch tain, ttelt, wi sates ite for 2 -inc ‘ate S248) Socinch tor Son 32: ‘bdcinch for 84 4h S4-incl ior 94.70, 38a ““Pateit Barrel Top Aligator or Fancy Cor. gred Trans wit feverwed slate ou top and ody. yal- (¢ alps, paten' ‘coruer rollers, pateut Sommer hi es. full Saratoga or Parker tras, cloth inced. iron boston, patent locks, (This. te ths finest Coa yetel Trunk in ae ee) 28-inch for 84.95. 30- iueh for $5.48, ch for $5.98, 34-inch, for $6.38, 38 i ices the lowest ever yt and strong, ' the thing Sar 7 -im. for €4.! S4in. ip, for 93.48. ti Sirens Patent ioller “reay Trunks, gust the ‘Trunk for elderiy ladies and sn Examine our Leather mK Examine out Eric ou {any Batti hn toga f po ‘wond ort wih tbe BABY ragga DEPARTMENT. Our Baby Ca: partment is the most fascinating jar depattivents and is khowu all Over betty the largest in ths the city; sisiswe Ruse ing cash and. un far wor offer Means (ss you ee ‘in, ce, y least 40 per cent tm the following, We have several tomorrow. or ti New sauace Body ay Nw rriages, made of aod han Olstering. The 3 spring a lor, wooden or steel carriage dat Is strong and will —. ~ hols Sietered hiced meek ig thr ined a: ei- sd" roa. cSkes bars for iain Cane-wound Carriawes, wheel guards, upholstered in da Tinea! axtin ‘paranoh steel 9 sta alt wade wheels and. crown feat, i color, went and very attractive, tor 87.08. ‘Cane-wound-body Carries, upholstered in tile divest tlk" plushe acute a Parasol: cull, springs: ‘A very stylish Car- shaved spoke wheels; 5 the fee thet iasny dealers sek toF uufuisted makes, Our Special Rattan and Cane-wou! mg te el ye Fad a tent DP: ; For $16.98 we can furnish you wi of those oer sis the uew caus-woulnd shell bodies, lane Toomy ; beautiful nce: strong in con struction. ‘thd. hushed in er Fed thE oughout with the finest quality of ik} psa Snd satin parasol.” ‘We have them fu ail auudos o bolstering. (Ank your neighbors or friends what they think of Hyleethe prices, speak for themselves), THI £8, VELUCIPEDES AND BICYCLES. In this devartwent we have all the leaders from the nufacturers of the country, from the cheapest Boys’ Velocipedes to a Young Man's Safety, a eral our prices we hw id 1 saving Hey succeed rons at least 25 per cent for the standard jew and Bicycles in the following see the cut we have mades | pati of Theycles, Veloe! prices: you can ‘Gouden iron Wheel Co heels, handles, rings, brightly trimmed. seats upholstered in faucy pl Little Beauty No. 3 for 6.98, Tittle Beauty No. ¢ for $7.98. c uty No. 5: Xs) SAFETIER AND BICYCLES. 24-inch Wheel Safety Bicycles of the best make in Siesaarepaaat were Venter a0 meme judiux & handsome Nickel Lamp, for $3 REFRIGERATOR DEPARIMY: Our Refrigerator Department comprises ali the best known ates ‘from the cheapest to the finest fished wrade,, rh special ‘attention is called to our Hig! Sisse “Micha Refrigerators, made of hardw rod, antique finish, with an elaborate’ reputation as to (he Preservation of perishable food and economy in the use of ice. Hundreds of our customers who have purchased this refrigerator fro: us will state that the “Michigan” will give tuegualed satisfaction and a fre delighted with, the aatisfaction they have bad with 1¢ use of this refrigerator. Some reasons w the * Michigan” Refrigerators give unequaled sati Ast. fies are casi cleaned, 2d. They have one-third more storage capacity than any other retrigerator made, ‘They are very artistically made, ath, ‘bey have @ coustant Zirculation of pure cold i ‘They keep everything stored in them pure and weet. “oh They are made of thoroughly kiln dried lumber. are simple und neat in copstruction. Gt The price sated for them is sees than for many painted boxes and patent arrangement (tu. We guarantee the “Michigan” Refrigerator to give perfect satisfaction or mouey refnn ed. Wellnvite inspection of our Refrigera’ ment, where you will find many new ‘styles, re ne prices will convince you that we buy large quantities: and have large sules. f2UE NG, * "Michizan" Refrigerator, solid hardwood, Hardwood Sideboard Refrigerators from 811.98 up, with plate-¢lass mirror and water Iilustrated catalogues muaiied on apyileation, 1t {007-1009 F st. aw. oo J ‘Dazss: Svrrs— SPECIALS IN KILTS. Before we go home tonight we shall set out on stable by themselves about a dozen lots of KILT SIUTS—that will have a special price To- morrow and Friday. The reason? Simply because we want to, You don’t object—do yout Remember the lot numbers—and don't wait ‘until noon if you can get here sooner, We'll be here before you've had your breakfast—an hour's delay may mean disappointment. They are all TWO-PIECE SUIT3—snd run from 234 to 6 years, LOT 3468—Nest Pin Stripe — Sells everywhere at $3.50. TOMORROW AND NEXT DAY-€1.98. LOT 3420—Gray Homespun—neat aud dirt proofs regular $4.50 Kilt anywhere you go for it. TOMORROW AND NEXT DAY-¢2.98. LOT 3460—A Mingled Cassimere—with » vest front. We've been selling them for $4—you can't got as good less than 85 elsewhere. TOMORROW AND NEXT DA¥-82.08, LOT 3461—Valoure-finished Cassimere—s soft, pretty effect, Box plaited and vest front Another one of those 5 qualities we've deen selling at 94. TOMORROW AND NEXT DAY-82.98. LOT 3453—Another Vaioure finish—smaller plaita, but in every way as desirable as the other. Our price today is 84 TUMORROW AND NEXT DAY-92.98, LOT 3470—An imported Fiannel—cut with the vest front—and tastily d@orated with clust- ersof buttons. We're selling them at @4—about $5 anywhere else, TOMORROW AND NEXT DAY—82.98, LOT 3438—This is s handsome combination, sure enough, and the trimming is in farmony with the pattern. Our price has been $5—snd that means $6—st least—elsewhere. TOMORROW AND NEXT DAY—¢3.98, LOT 3444—Herring-bone effect—vest front decorated with novelty braid. You'll Pay $6.50 to others for as good—You'll give us 85—and know you are getting 8 TOMOKROW AND NEXT DAY--63.98, LOT OF ODD SIZES—Scotch and Fancy Plaids—two stylee—vest fronts both of them—but we can’t fit every child, We've reduced them once to 84. TOMORROW AND NEXT DAY—82.50, ‘ow don't stand on the order of coming— Dut evme. You don't have to buy them because you look st them—though you likely will. You'll want to—for we've “lopped” off so much of the price that they're ‘‘cheap as dirt” ‘Saturday they're at the old prices again, SAKS AND COMPANY, CUTE THINGS IN CHILDREN’S WEAR, PEXESYLVANIA AVE AND SEVENTH STREET. ‘We have just ressived @ splendid line of new Para- sols in Silk and Gloria Cloth, with ft Tay cette 83.50. ‘Umbrellas $1, bey Ribbed Vest, ibe. Weare 'S greet mo Matting at 25c; regular price D.C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1890, Ars ARTLLA TEE Best BLOOD MEDICINE 80 8a LEADING PHYSICIANS AND DRUG- GISTS, AND THEIR OPINION 18 INDORSED BY ‘THOUSANDS CURED BY IT OF SCROFULA, EC- ZEMA, ERYSIPELAS AND OTHER DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, ‘“Ayer's Sarsaparills hes won ite reputation by years of valuable service to thecommunity. 11 te the beat.” BR 8. Lang, Druggist, 212 Merrimack st., Lowell, Masa. Dr. W. P. Wright, Paw Paw Ford, Tenn., says: “In my practice I invariably prescribe Ayer's Sarsaperilla for chronic diseases of the blood.” Dr. BR, Boyle, 3d and Oxford ste, Philadelphia, Pa, writes: “For two years I have prescribed Ayer's ‘Sarsaparilis in numerous instances and I find it hixbly efficacious im the treatment of all disorders of the blood.” LM. Robinson, Pharmacist, Sabina, Ohio, certifies: “Ayers Sarsaparilla has always been a great seller. ‘My customers think there is no blood purifier equal toi” “For many years I was afflicted with scrofulons run- ‘ning sores, which st last became so bad the doctors advised amputating one of my legs to save my life, I began taking Ayer's Sersaperilia and soon saw an im- provement, After using about two dozen bottles the sores were hesled. I continue to takes few bottles of this medicine each year, for my blood,and am no Jonger troubled with sores, Ihave tried other reputed bioced purifiers, but none does eo much food as Ayer's Sarssparilla”—D, A. Robinson, Neal, Kansas, Don't fail to get ASTEB'S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by DB. J. C, AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS, Bold by Druggists, $1 ;six $5. Worth $5 bottle. milo DONE OVER 25 POUNDS GAINED IN TEN WEEES. EXPERIENCE OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN. ‘Tas Cattronxta Soctery rom TmE } ‘SUPPRESSION 01 Bax Fuancinco, July 7th, 1885. Ttook a severe cold upon my chest and lungs and 4id not give it proper attention; it developed into bronchitis, and in the fallof the same year I was threatened with cousumption. Physicians ordered me toamore congenial climate, and I came to San Francisco, Soon after my arrival I commenced taking Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites regularly three times a day. In ten weeks Wy aveirdupois went from 155 to 180 pounds and ever; the cough meantime ceased, Cc. BR, BENNETT. Bold by all druggists. 008 (PRE ACTION OF CARTERS LITTLE ine is Dleasan' uatural. stimulate the liver Sad ventions the bowels, Heute not purge. They are sure topless. ‘Try the Care Fon rue Sus. FELSS GEKMICIDE BUAF ARRESTS THE DEVELOPMENT OF DISEASE-PRUDUCING GEBMS AND WAKDS OFF SKIN DISEASE, Where trouble siready exists, it cleanses the sore and affected parts, opens the pores, slowing free scope to ‘the wonderful healing power of the oap. PHYSICIANS USE FELs's GEKMICIDE 50AP IN THEIB PRACTICE, Because it isthe best medicine whereby the sntiseptics and germicides neces- sary to the cure of cutaneous affec- ‘Uous can be ewpio: ed. DAINTY IN USE. MADE 80 BY 17S NATURAL INGKEDIENTS, NOT BY PERFUMELY, So mild and pure is Feis's Germicide Soap that even the tender skin of the baby gains tone and health from ite constant use, ap2s RGATIVE PILLS DO MORE ae the seek On iO Gerers ‘Litue Liver Puls do 28a, good, bus a large amount of thet, Only one one pill ‘a dose, 719 719 SPECIALTIES 8 BRR 7TH W Ww WEPE ERE UK iit Sarg eS EB Tt i a Ww wW BEE x PARASOLS. — $4.25 to aailach; with band-run Spanish Ince covers, 10.25 Pp to 96.25. Binck and Whiter gress variety, 94 to 06.25. a eames Carriace Shades, $1.50 to 84.50. — s ‘hie, Garnet, 83.50, if Eats Bre Oe Sets 36 inches ‘ond dresses st ace FLOUNCINGS. aud G2, [Webere Sea narennes ons, oan Black, $2.25. Se 25, 60, 750. to 2 @ DAvIQ, ‘T. B TOWNER & 8OX, 1316 7th st nw. 2d EDITION. Lalist Telegrams to The Star DE MORES’ PLOT. He Wanted to Make the Duc de Orleans King of France. Panis, April 30.—The authorities throughout are continuing their energetic measures to prevent disturbances tomorrow, The police continue to arrest anarchists suspected of & plot to inaugurate « revolution by means of dynamite It is rumored here that Louise Michel, the well-known anarchist, bas been ar rested at Lyons. Several of the Paris papers state that the Duke d’Luynes will be arrested in consequence of the discovery at the remdence of the Marquis de Mores of papers implicat- ing him in the plot of de Mores and his friends to proclaim the Duke of Orleans as King of France. M. Modacg, private secretary to the Marquis de Mores, who was arrested om suspicion of being implicated in the conspiracy, bas been discharged from custody, ‘The Italian anarchist, Cipriani, who was are rested for inciting workmen to violence, will be expelled from the country. Two cavalry regiments bave been sent to Vincennes from Fountainebleau aud Melun, esaire a A MONTH MORE OF LIFE, The President Grants a Respite te Hawkins and Williams. ‘The President has granted a respite to Lewis Wilhams and Benjamin Hawkins, who were to have been hanged on Friday next in the District jail, Williams for the murder of Foliceman Alder and Hawkins for the murder of his wife, The respite is for « month, the date for the execution being fixed for Thursday, May 29, This was done in order to allow @ thorough examination of the cases by the Attorney General. The opinion of the District Supreme Court affirming the sentence was delivered so short @ time ago that there was not adequate time for an investigation by the Department of Justice, Then, too, the men have not had sufficient time for preparing for death. —————_ OPEN AIR CONCERTS, First of the Season to be Given in the White House Grounds Saturday. The Secretary of the Navy has, at the request of the President, preferred through Col, Ernst, commissioner of public buildings and grounds, ordered the Marine Band to begin its summer Saturday open air concerts at the White House grounds, ‘The first concert will be given next Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock, and the band will play on every Saturday until the fall. Nothing bas been done with regard to the Wednesday con- certs at the Capitol yet, as the request for these must come from the architect of the Capitol, who usually waits for the Saturday concerts to begin. It is possible that the Wednesday con- certs may not be begun until the cdjoumnaed of Congress, THE LAFAYETTE MONUMENT, The Work of Laying the Pedestal Begun This Morning. The work of trimming and setting the stones of the Lafayette monument pedestal was begun this morning, These stones, which are of @ brownish American granite, were prepared by ® New York firm of stone masons with whom a contract wasmade some time ago and have been coming in installments for three or four weeks, The statue has not been shipped yet, and there is ample time fur the completion of the lower pedestal before its arrival, The first course of stone will —_ follow the edge of the asphalt foundation, an on top of it will come two or three other courses, retreating in regular steps, At present the asphalt foundation is incom. plete, there being a large space in the center Bow flush with the edge, that will be filled up level with the top of the first course of granite. The soil and turf will be brought yes slightly rising mound to the lower edge of the granite aud will continue outward for some distance, A circle will be drawn around the foundation, which is juare, the circumference being 10 feet from the center of each side of the square. Beyond this circle will be a wide asphalt walk that will merge with the brick pavement on the south, There will no fence around the monu- ment, the only thing to keep the pedestrians Off the grass and pedestal being a small sign- board and a seuse of reverence for the jaws of the District. A fine large tia tree on the northwest side of the foun will be just beyond the line of the circular walk and will have to be trimmed rather close in order to allow passageway. Several smaller trees and box shrubs that were in the line Lave been removed to other parts of the park, ——— The Shooting of H. Clay Gray. There was no perceptible change today in the condition of H. Clay Gray, the commis- sion merchant who was brought into the city Monday night from a gambling den at the Virginia end of the Long bridge with a bullet wound in his head, which he was said to have inflicted himself. Walter Robinson is the som 4 person yet found who says be saw Gra: himself. He told Detective Carter he brought Gray to thecity ina cab and that Gray ave him his watch aud chain to turn over to a, Which Robinson did yesterday, Mr. Gray's son said today that he did not believe * his father shot himself,as he was not that kind ofa man. An effort would be made, he said, to have the matter investigated by the grand jury of Alexaudria county. or Second Edition Continued on Page 6. —— ie Powhatan ve —] AGUE. Pecivetr ets CLARENCE CTS 5031 w Caughter of of ot Fi arte, cliot Fowkemas eva. Vat BUERAT_GARSEES. On PA ET 28, 3 15ls5 xh iF = ‘tive familen, fink eens d ‘his ‘city te EDITH REBECCA GAMDAER renee ~~“ DIED CHE Wednesday, Aprit 80, 1890, + FF NY Panera st 3 o'clock from his grandfather's rege ence, 1359 Cstreet southwest, on i hureday. ae es DGROVAS, albved — iisitere of Sone Dobovan and eldest daught i iNet Carpzzx Car