Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1890, Page 4

THE. EVENING STAR. ASHINGTON: sacmspar ChosuyY Ss. NOY THE EVENING STAR bas the fullest Local Cireulation of any Newspaper in the Werld, and as an Advertising Mediwm ie werth mere than all the ether papers published in Washington. There seems to:be some confusion in the public mind with regard to what was actually Geeided by the Supreme Court of the United fitates in tie Iowa prohibition case, » sum- mary of which has already been printed in ‘Tur Stan. The language of the court is that “the plaintiffs, citizens of Illinois, had the right to import their beer into Iowa and had the right to sell it, by which act alone it be- comes mingled in the common mass of prop- erty within the state. Up to that point of time, in the absence of Congressional permis- sion to do so, the State bad no power to inter- fere by seizure, or any other action in probibi- tion of importation and sale by the non-resi- dent importer.” This right is construed ap- parently by the minority of the court to cover all sales made so long as the article shall re- main in the original package. If this inter- pretation be true all that the outside brewer or distiller would have to do would be to send his “goods” into the State having a prohibition act to some person in every place where liquors are cousumed or desired who, as his agent, could sell in the original package to any who wanted to buy. Thus the law could be en- ttrely evaded, and the State deprived com- pletely of the police power of preventing the sale of “‘goods” considered injurious to the public. ther commentators upon the de- cision construe the statement that the goods j are mingled with the common mass of the goods of the State after the original sale by the outside dealer as a substantial limitation upon sales within the State, It is not stated so clearly that there is no room tor un- certainty how far the ontside dealer's right to sell in the prohibition State extends in order that his right to sead goods into the State may not be deprived of substance, or when, on the other han, the imported goods become a part Here's 8 columm about ourselves. Take ten minutes ané reed it through, There's no fool- interested in—mutually. If you haven't time for it al—raum your eye down the margin. ‘There's the key. Single out the portions that touch your most pressing neede—and leave the balance for your leisure. Don’t you enjoy taking these trips around the store with us? Having us point out heres new ‘arrival—there ® popular fancy? It must help you to think ‘That's what we do it for. Of course there's # selfish motive behind it with us—your patronage. But it all tends to improve our service—and you're benefited ae well as our- eelves. This May-day talk brings to blossom all the buds in spring wearables. They're in full bloom now and our house is the conservatory ‘of fashion that has sown the secd—and nursed them into the besutiful, rich varieties that they are. MEN'S CLOTHING THIRD FLOOR. Better know where your cloth- ing comes from, gentlemen. ¥« cant get the same amount of sat- isfaction selecting from = stock that was made up by the thou- sand suite—put on wheels—snd stands waiting for @ purchaser— ready to be sent here or there to the bighest bidder. Its cover ing. Claims a right to the name clothing—but it's a mockery. How do you suppose we do? ‘We'll tell you. Pick out from the million—most—of new weaves— ‘and none are too exclumve for us, either—such petterne as 8 close study of your tastes tell us you'll like~Turn them over to our ez- Pert noodeilers, who have drawn patterns that each season are im- Proved by the experiences of the previous one. The needs and wishes of Washington gentiemen ‘are in our miuds—and govern our work from the hour we set out to “gun up” the fabrics until they are placed on our tables—GARMENTS They are made for you—just as much ae aby garment s tailor ever oUR sUITS RUN FROM elo To B55. of the mass of the goods of the State, over the sale of which the latter has control. > Following the precedent of the tunnel extortion Congress might reason that the Congressional library building, which in its capacity as national legislature it has author- ized, will furnish a great public library of immense benefit to the people of Wash- ington, and im pursuance of this idea it might attach to a District appro- priation bill an amendment imposing half the eost of the structure, some three million lars, upon the District. If thereafter the six-million-dollar structure should through the fault of the agents of the government building it collapse into ruins before it was used for library purpoves, and the exaction of one-half its cost were stillenforced against the people of the District who had not asked for the work. had no control over it and derived no benefit from it, the case would be no worse than the outrage upon the water-takers in the tunuel ex- action, a The quorum counting question has come up inconelusive.y in the Senate, Mr. Sher- man stated that it was his opinion that even the rule adopted y the House of Repre- sentatives was in exact accordance with the rules of the Senate and with the Constitution. Mr. Blackburn asked: “Will the Senator atiswer, does he, in the face of the rules under which this body has acted, hold that it is within the power of the presiding officer to recognize as present any Senator who, under his obligation as he construes it, thinks that he has noright tovote?” But Senator Sher- man replied that he would rather not answer it then, as another question was pending. His previous remark is construed as an acceptance of the House practice as distinctly applicable to the Senate without change of rule. $2 The veto by the President of the Dallas, Texas, public building bill offers a suggestion of value to the framers of such measures which for their own peace of mind and continuance of pleasant relations with their constituents they should heed. The bill provides €200,000 or “as much less as may be necessary” for "he erection of the building and the Presiden’‘s veto is made on the ground of excessive amourt and the suggestion is made that be might not have vetoed a bill fixing the amount at $100,000, It is « known fact that public buildings never cost less—with two or three exceptions pos- sibly—than the maximum limit of the approp- riation and the hint to the cities needing pub- lie buildings is to ask in their bills only the amount which can be proved to be required, a ‘The Marquis de Mores is under arrest. The Duke de Luynes has fied the country. Louise Michel is in custody. The reason of these things is that the two extremes in France have hopes. The only danger to France is in some sort of alliance between the palace and the pavement. As Boulanger tried and failed, so it is probable that other coalitionists will fail. a The result of Fred Crawford's interview with Mr. Cleveland in the New York World is that somebody is held up rather prominently as a har, though who that person is at this writing does not clearly appear. panre cans ony ————— The report is that one of the electric com- panies thinks that the electrocution law is couple of thousand volts aimed at itself as well as mt Kemmiler, and that if the habeas corpus soves Kemmler from electrocution it saves the company also. oe Baltimore wants a prohibitive duty on hail- stones exceeding in size the ordinary cake of sammer-delivery ice, and the ways and means committee will please make a note of it —————— It is pomible that the “original package” wijl € a8 great a run in the prohibition states as the “alcoholic prescription” has hitherto en- joyed, and that the importer will oust the draggist as the dispenser of intoxicants, <<< a Kemmiler goes to the Supreme Court of the United States instead of to heaven, and has the law's delay to blame for the substitution, ———— ——— Another well known and prominent business man of Chicago is missing. These disappear- ances have increased rapidly since the town canght the World's F; and the subscription ivat for the several necessary millions is passed acouud ee One hundred and fifty-three dollars in wit- ness fees paid exch of the newspaper men for what they did not tell the Senate Committee! thus do we see an innocent and unsuspecting Vuited States Senate ouce more made the vic- tim of the insatiate rapacity of the irrepressible newspaper man, _— Senator Quay's silence may almost be felt. An admirer of bis says it will be felt when he breaks it, ‘Things have come to such a pass in the east- ern Kentucky mountain counties that the judge ofa circuit takes a guard of militia along with him as naturally as the other judges take = va- lise and a bottle. whe man ——__ ‘Tammany Hall has declared that the ballot reform bill is ‘in substantial accordance” with the principles of that body, and the new bili shudders at the defamatory suggestiou. — This is Tremble Day for the governments of Europe. Augusta, Georgia, is resting peacefully to- day, all unmindful of the calamity that will fail upon her tomorrow, when the Washington correspondents strike the town, a Watterson says the “boom” is the devil's own invention. But he also evers that the trail of tue trade mark is over us all. ee A man may be a Campbellite in Ohio without Doing at all religivus in theory oF practice. <a This is ; great labor's great day, measured you for individually. ‘There isn't one of ‘em who has the facilities we have—let them claim what they will. That's the kind of clothing we offer you. Don't you think it ought to serve you with better satisfaction? We think so. ‘There's no limit to the styles ‘There are as many—imost—as men to wear them, But there are some especially choice and at- teactive. For instance: Those Double and Single- breasted Black Sack Cheviots, ‘Those Clay Worsted Cutaway and Double-bressted Frocks, Those Single and Double. breasted Fancy Frocks, The “True Blue” Serges. The White and Fancy Double and Single-breasted Vests we are showing. ‘The immense’ line of Fancy ‘Trousers—every pattern a gem. Iv’s not too late yet to cling to 4s Light-weight Overcost, You ‘ought not to be without it now and will need it, more or less, all summer. We're as proud ss peacocks over The Wilberts—cvery ones design of our own—and only 815. Don't forget the Kilt Suits that sre running on s narrow gaug price till tomorrow. Lot 3468 —was $3.50 —18 81.98. THE 018. 3420 — was $350 — IS KUT t $460—was @4—1 SALE. ‘e Sa0l—wen ests Lot $498— SOME THINGS THAT LEADEKS, oF ous. LIGHT- WEIGHT OVEKCOATS, g10 To 835. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING SECOND FLOUR. 23g to 6 years—Old prices again Saturday, Itseems as if we hd almost worked miracle in Children's Clothing—The qualities we're able toget into them are surprising and it hasn't pushed the price up a bit. The patterns are more tasty—aud more of them than School, dress or play—fash- foned for the work they're to do. Two and Three-piece Short Pant Suita. Lous cutaways, ‘Two-piece Suits with vest fronts Imported Jersey Suita, Taported Velvet suite, engin finctere—iignt weights IMPROVEMENTS. SHIRT WalsTs, Coming = going—one as fast as the other—Lucky we stocked FULL before the season opened— Had our deliveries been late we'd have been in s bad way. You kuow the “STAR” is our leader—That's because you like it best. No one else can handle ‘them here—They try hard to—but we control them for the District. Shouldn't wonder if they were bit Jealous about it—but you know ‘the STAR too well to be influenced against them. Linen, French Per- eale and Flannel. We've another make or two that is good—Little cheaper in price than the “Star*—Trust them— they're all right, ‘There isn’t an assortment in America that's superior to ours, Fiannels and Percales—and such LADIES BLOUSE WaIsTs. way work with us. Ifwe carry a Mine at all it must be a complete one—all sizes This is—most com plete, Ladies to serve you, We've everything that comes under this bead on this floor— alone and by itself, Not mixed up with lot of men's goods that you've got to wade through to find what you want. Necessities and novelties. Help yourselves. Qur ground floor is as full of spring novelties as @ monkey is of mischief, There's no doubt about it we're doing the Mat trude of this city. The qualities we offer at the prices we name do it. There are CHILDREN'S FURNISHINGS, Derbys, Silks, Crushes—with Straws moving to the frout. Children’s novelties with Fancy Bames—thst wouldn't mean auy- thing to youif you heard them, B-tter come iu and look at them. In Furnishings you're wanting Scarfeall the time, We're getting new patterns every day. Our 50c. rade se s leader. NEGLIGE SHIRTS snd UNDERWEAR, in- eluding HOSIERY-are the big wants with most of you now. Let the exclusive dealers slone tu thes matters unless you w. topay fiuey price They show you any better q than wedo—ncrhaif the wertete, You saw our window display of DNewinge Shirts the other day— dida’t you? UUK RIGHT PRICES ou the KICHEST 14. .ERN-, In Shoes — geut emen -- try Hanan's Shapes. They're uu- FURNISHINGS aT THE OTHER SHOES MIDDLE ‘Talking of Fatr Leather Shoes— opens a large subjvct. Wi iu them for everybody—Ladies, sodiow eut-HIGH QUALITIES = LOW PRICES—but that'’sa Saks characteristic. ‘We've burried you slong—baveu't given you time to stop and Lave a good look—oF to try ob astyleof an: thing. But we've shown you where it all is. Come in ou your own hook now—take ae long asyou like- You'll find us pstient and saxious to show you the stuck, We're proud af it, FASHION PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND SEVENTH STREET. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON ‘Dever been so pret- ous eee patierned before, ‘Zi cases woneen of tog fancoa of tut about deen the eas Ba 7 have and the second Ca dered com digs faetoe, eyeanok ver ives pean nny toa dress—and that is trimming and alle Riko ors—some ing bau rowed from the more jtentivus fabrica. Thereiss Black and a Gray—ouly s few pi exclusively Gi: Shades—others a ‘thongb—suit for mourning, tua’ yecy email tof Y2-inch Side Bands in Bepin’e aie oo 2 Gray, Gure and Pink—they are 30c. ube Bouretie Gi have not been slow movers, Be Fone Sta Rie, ge a stelnas gn rounds that harno- ee on rout or Black— yw and then a ug Out—wives pat that is ex- ‘costume—more in trading again. id it paid. yin ‘and Sore for 250. # yard. “tbe Lace etocta ‘are the ‘nsét delicate of them all full of ideas reproduced, Datterns Ryyioe Lee are ip Black aud White. fey Ayman Lert ee 5 Heed oe Kindersarten of inerchandist catch the right knack of selec OUR PA’ of appreciation— ORK QUALITIES A srgrecintion of, ‘merit—OUR will repay : buyings oftentimes warp seen és 4 We taves be good. In keepi owing” Low to sell--w ATTERNS are the result our percept you. BEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING,” look at them—but not ing store every thi ing is it and how to buy ie If you don't iter not try to 9TH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVR, Established 1840. it Hines A Sxar. MEN'S SACK SUITS, Neat mixture, commercially speaking, all wool, at oft Hy = Ss Be = MEN'S SACK AND CUTAWAY 8UITS, Harris Cassimere, strictly all wool, neat mixtures and broken Plaid, lined throughout with double-warp Serge, Satine sleeve living, double stitched, at TTT pala TTT i G Op fF d m4 ‘ ‘ 2g, BOYS’ CASSIMERE SUITS, Broken Plaids, strictly all wool, ages 14 to 18 years, at + == Lor far ft a8 ES = CHILDREN’S SUITS, ages 4 to 13 years, $1.75, 82, $2,25, $2.50. $2.87, $3.12, 63.50 and upward. 250 Pairs of Men's Cassimere Pants as VICTOR E. ADLER & BROTHER, TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUS®, Eats. and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS 927 AND 929 7TH ST. N. W., Corner Massachusetts Avenue. STRICTLY ONE PRICE, Open Saturday until 11 p.m W. M. Suvsrzr & Soxs, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., are now showing one of the handsomest sssortments of DKESS GOODS to be found in this market, compris- ing BLACK and COLORED SILKS of every descrip- tion, of the newest styles, which they will take pleas- ure in showing, and you will not be importuned to buy if you are not suited. ‘We call particular attention to our stock of INDIA PRINTED SILKS, of which we have an elegant a» sortment, comprising the newest styles of this season's importation, and at very moderate prices, BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS in every grade, from 75 cents to $3.50 per yard, and an endless variety of beautiful SPRING WOOLEN DRESS GOODS, and at very moderate prices for the class of goods we name. Also a splendid assortment of PLAIN COLORED CASHMERES in all of the most desirable shades in the market, ranging from 50 cents per yard up, com- prising side bands and handsome borders to match, all of which we are selling rapidly. We also call attention to the handsomest line of SCOTCH GINGHAMS with borders to match, which you will not fail to appreciate if you wish a serviceable and handsome summer dress that will give you good service, All of our FRENCH PRINTED SATINES are now marked down to 25 cents per yard and our REMNANTS will now be sold st 1256 cents per yard, former price 35 and 40 cents, mi W. M. SHUSTER & SONB. Wx. H. M-Kaiws Dany Lerren ls (Thursday, May 1, 1890.) ‘Today has been the most successful “Stock Pruuing Sale” day since its inauguration, It is conclusive evi- dence that you appreciate buying fine quality xoods at reduced prices. We shail continue the sale tomorrow (Friday), and shail offer many extra wood bargains in addition to those previously advertised. The Corset display in the window is attracting considerable attention — and customers. We have all the cood kinds, We haveopened more new goods— noticeably Cream White Flannel Reefers, Blazers and Jackets, Blouse Waists, White Suits, &e. Being the ouly house in the city wiving ite eutire attention to Ladies’ Furuishings we naturally show the wrestest variety and most “exclu. sive” styles and quote the lowest Prices, quality considered, WM. H. McKNEW (Successor to BR. H. Taylor), 933 Pennsylvania ave. a26-lw Suver Want oF RARE AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, BULD —_ ve ‘end Convenient. Gromer re SaNNSTLVANLA AVE. X.W., &. CORBETT. D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1899. (ees SHOES. ‘There is beginning to be «decided rush for ‘the cool and refreshing Low-quarter Shoes, and as we have made ample provision in antici- pation of » big trade in these popular styles (which we are slready commencing to feel), suppose we mention some specimens from our stock, ‘Wecan give you genuine Dongola Oxford ‘Ties at 75c., $1.00 and $1.25 8 pair. These Ste not only reasonable, but they gre good, honest, serviceable Shoes, At 61.50 e pair we have some extra worth in Ladies’ Oxford and Newport Ties and Low Button Shoes, in seven or eight styles of plain toe and low heels and patent tips and hih heels. These Shoes were made ee- pecially for us and we know just what they are At @2.00 a pair we offer a handsome Hand- welt Tie, with square toe and patent tip, also ‘Hand-turned Tice either height of heel or any shape tos, These shoes are extremely light, dressy and comfortable, Our $2.50 grade of Low-button or Ties Gre the most honest production of the very finest French Kid. No more can be said of any shoe, no matter what it costs, ‘This season's line of light-colored Oxford ‘Ties comes in all the desirable shapes and shades, and the prices range as follows: 50¢., 75c., $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. ‘There is certainly no style of shoe so comfort- able for ladies" summer wear as the dressy low- quarter shoe, And we care not how hard you may be to fit, nor how much trouble you may have in walking during warm westher,if you'll come to us we'll guarantee to ft you at once with something "twill be an abiding pleasure to wear, WM HAHN & 0O.'S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES. 816 7th st. ow, 1922 Penn. ave. 2.w, ‘231 Penn. ave. ae. it Arrex TION, Boevcuists. WE HAVE JUST HAD MADE A LOTOF BI- CYCLE TROUSERS, WITH REINFORCED SEAT, STRAPS AT WAIST FOR BELT AND FASTENED AT KNEE WITH BUTTONS AND BUCKLE. DOUBLE STITCHED IN ALL SEAMS. POSITIVELY WILL NOT RIP, MADE OF BEST QUALITY ALLWOOL. FasT- COLOR MIDDLESEX FLANNEL. ALL SIZE WAISTS FROM 28 TO 40. WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF LAWN TENNIS GOODS IN WHITE AND STRIPED FLANNEL AND CHEVIOTS, IN SUITS OR EACH GARMENT SEPARATELY, AS YOU MAY PREFER, ALL SIZES OF BLAZERS IN ALL THE COLLEGE COLORS. OUR ASSORT- MENT OF DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS WAS NEVERIN BETTER SHAPE. WE CAN FIT ANY SIZE OR SHAPED MAN WITH NEW AND STYLISH GOOD» AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE TOUCHED BY THOSE DEAL- ERS WHO MAKK THEIR GOODS UP IN ORDER TO BE ABLE TO HAVE A SLAUGHTER SALE AT THE END OF THE SEASON. ROBINSON, PARKER & 09., THE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, ml-eo 319 BEVENTH ST. N.W. b iN ig THT BPR RAS NNN OT BSS & kee NRW SNS Hb Seat 58y H 00. EEE 88g no es H 00 «EB Sss8 = CHILDREN'S, 750. BOYS’, 85c, AND 82.51 ee ee 6100, 13.00. ea00% AND 84.00. 82. MEN'S WHEN YOU SEE THE GOODS THAT WE SELL AT THESE PRICES, YOU WILL UNDERSTAND WHY OUR STORE IS HEADQUARTERS FOR TENNIS SHOES AND OUTING SHOLS OF ALL KINDS. ARTHUR BURT & CO, myl 1211 F ST. N.W. peer & Lorman. SUMMER UNDERWEAR. ‘The best assortment of Summer and Spring Under- wear for Ladies, Gents, and Children to be found any- where aud at thelowest prices. An immense stock of White Goods from 7, 10, 123, 15e., worth double the price. French Sateens, 20, 25, 30, 35c., all the same quality, but later styles. Black and Colored Surahs fro 50c. to $1.50, A full Stock of Negligee Shirts for men and boys, Also La- ies’ Blouses. Challies from 7c. to 50c. Anew line Freuch Zephyr Ginghame. 25c,; former price, 35c. Parasols aud Sun Umbrellas from the cheapest and best wan JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, 9915-3 713 Market apace. SION AND CLAIM ATTORNEYS! a tT of Fomind you that I make s specialty. der to in my Hue of busi pecially cauipted e thin work. By the ado Aroty pes upd With modern ald tust presses 1 claim t be ‘de the teat work at the lowest ne pensions, sim 5. busines Un teak office beinw houestly con od from the com- press roous your work cannot be in- Vivery oue havin busisiess with the P uo blauss in stock. You pay at jeust ‘that manner and are to take blanks unsuited to 614 Sth ot. nw. ceeee ‘i301 Fee, eet Eneceae ve usa cell, Courtmexts Ox Art. Sines For the Spring “Opening” display we conceived the {dea of one color decorations for the entire store and “How much lighter and brighter the store looks. “The prettiest decorations of themall.” “They should call isa May day festival.” “And the goods are a0 cheap.” THE PPP a A ae = en | thanks its petrons for their kind sppreciation of its morrow. The lots disposed of today will be supplemented by as good if not better bargains to- morrow. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Buacx Listz Hose 250. ‘These are the Warranted Fast Black Lisle Thread ‘Hose offered as a bargain today at 35 cents. We offer them at 25 CENTS A PAIR FOR TOMORROW, since we fear that the supply of 25-ceut Cotton Hose may not be sufficient for the demand. ta7-You will be unselfish enough to admit the jus- tice of this rule: Not more than three patra to each customer. We would not disappoint even the late vis- itor tomorrow. THE PALAI8 ROYAL, (Continued below.) Tose Fany-Lius Gunwents. It is hardly necessary to write in detail of what is town talk—that little stock of Underwear which we aresclling at less than cost of the Fine Cambrics, ‘Muslin and the exquisite laces and embroideries which compose them, IT IS NECESSARY to remind you this is not our regwiar stock and that an early call is imperative. You'll find the garments on center tables. Here is the table for expensive Paris style Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers, &c. THE $1.98 TABLE. Look at these Cambric Gowns with Byron Collars of embroidery and lace, full high sleeves with turn-over cuffs. We have the same gown in regular stock marked $4.98. And so with the Skirts and Chemises trimmed with choice Medici and Valenciennes laces. THE @1,35 TABLE has on it Chemises, Gowns, Drawers, Skirts and Cor. set Covers which .cannot be duplicated at any price— the manufacturer is now commencing the making of his winter goods. You can find very similar garments smong our regular stock marked $2.25, $2.50, 82.75 and $2.93, THE 980. TARLE Is piled high with good bargains, not many of any one styie, bu tall sizes in one styleoranother. Here is 8 98c, Skirt that is cheap at $1.48. It has 9-inch cam- bric flounce, 3-inch lace edge and 11 tucks above. Equally as good bargains in Chemises, Corset Covers, &e, THE 75c. TABLE Was the favorite table this morning and the favorite of the favorite table was the Skirt with 6-inch em- broidery flounce with 8 tucks above. Manya friendly dispute, too, for possession of the Cotton aud Cambric Gowus, Chew ise and Corset Covers, THE 68 AND 49c. TABLES. Perhaps the best bargains are the 68c. Corset Covers of best cambric; insertion, band and edge of fine em- broidery. These are made from the French patterns snd equal them in every respect—in fit, materials and finish. The 49-cent Drawers with 4-inch embroidery ruffle and 9 tucks above are really 75c. garments, THE 59c. AND 390. TABLES. The 59c. favorite is the Skirt with 4-inch blind embroidery ruffle and 4 tucks above. The 39. table is crowded “with Chemises, Corset Covers and Drawers, some of them trimmed with fine medici lace being worth twice 3c, THE PALAIS ROYAL, «Continued below.) 10 Pin Cas Daiscovsr. (10 per cent off marked prices.) All Capes, Jackets, Connemaras, Ulsters, Beaded ‘Wraps and Children’s Dresses at 10 per cent dscount Each garmeut hus the price marked in plain figures. ‘We need hardly remind you that Pulaie Royal prices are marked on, and need we remind you we are not offering the discount on odds and ends, but for # full stock of latest Sprivg aud Summer Novelties. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Ghuoves Ar Reovcep Parces. So busy today that shall not have time to change the window display of Gloves, and as samples dis- played there have the reduced prices marked on the tickets we must quote these prices tomorrow. 85 cents for our 96c. French Kid Gloves, 4 buttons, all shades and Black, Every pair warranted. 85 cents for our 98c. Undressed Kid Gloves in lovely tints of Taus, Gray, Browns, Modes, ke. Every pair warranted. 85 cents for our 89c. Pigskin Mousquetaires in Black, Tans, Grays, Red and the new Mode Shadea, 21 cents for our 25c. Taffeta Silk Mousquetaires. 44 cents for our 50c. Milanese Silk Mousquetaires, MEN'S WARKANTED GLOVES. $1.98 Town-made English Kid Gloves for $1.50, $1.50 English Derby Kid Gloves for $1.25. 95c. Dogsiin Gloves, sutomstic fastenings, for 85e, 750. Dogskin Gloves, 2 buttons, for 68c. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Lavres Presse Nore Tis. t2~That however low the price we don’t show mean abbreviated Underwear—all garments are full length and come in sizes to At the smallest aud stoutest of figures, 12hg CENTS—Ribbed Vests with low necks and no sleeves, 19c. quality offered at 1234 because in White only. 19-CENT VESTS—S'yle No. 1—Swiss ribbed. low necks, silk ribbons arms and uecka. Syle No. 2 Gauze Vests, Jersey shape, low necks, These are 25c. quality. 25-CENT VESTS—Styl+ No. 1—Swiss ribbed Balbrig- wan Vests, hich necks, ribbed arms, silk fronte, pearl buttons, You'll find the credit store price to be 35c. We have marked them 29 cents. Twenty-five cents is the special sale price. Style No. 2—Lisle finish Swiss Ribbed Vests, V shape fronts, silk ribbons ;Sky, Flesh, Pink, Salmou, White, Cream, Ecru. 35-CENT VESTS, —Swiss Ribbed English Balbrig- gan Vests; low necks, This Underwear was manu- factured to sell at 50c., but, finding the finish was not according to ourorder, we threatened to return the goods if an allowance was not male Thusit is you are offered Vests that would not be dear at 60c. for only 35c. or 3 for 81. 45-CENT UNDERWEAR.—Ribbed and Plain Bal- brigwan in White and Ecru; medium and light weights, ‘The Vests with long, short and uo sleeves. The Pants with patent stays aud body fitting. We have madea great effort to offer the best 50c. Underwear in the city, We think we lave succeeded, 5c, ia the spe- cial sale price. 49-CENT VESTS.—Gennine Lisle Thread, Swiss ribbed. Pink, Blue, Flesh, Cream, Ecru, White. Equal last season's 680, Vests. THe PALals ROYAL, Spox Sux Vests F iz 450 ‘These are the identic.1 make of Swiss-ribbed Silk Vests offered as a great bargain by certain credit stores: for 50 cents. A lower price and greater variety of shades here. We have Pink, Biue, Salmon, Yellow, Cardinal, Cream, Flesh, Lavender, Nile, ta" The better qualities allow more opportunity for the credit merchants to make good their losses ; there- fore. even better values are the following Silk Vests, which are shown in Sapphire, Lavender, Coral, Old Rose, Nile Green, Canary, &c. Prices —75c., 98¢., 1.48, 82 and §2.75. mas aici A ‘ROY. (Continued below.) a Lars: Brack Usverwear The Palais Koyal was first to introduce Fast Black Hose and is first to advertise Fast Black Underwear. 49 CENTS for warranted Fast Black Swiss Ribbed Vests, 55 CENTS for Superior Lisle Ribbed Vests which aro warranted Fat Biack. G8c., 98c., $1.10, $1.48 and $2.75 for the Bleck Rubbed Silk Vests with low necks. $2.89 and 83,19 for those with long éieeves, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Faexce Oz Axenican Here is the celebrated French “CG.” Balbriggan Vests and Pants. Called balbrigau, but with the sheen and feel of silk. Here is the equally famous American Hosiery Com- pauy’s Improved Underwear for the spring and sum- mer of "90. Here is Dr. Warner's “Health” Underwear, with the indorvement of the medical faculty. Palais Royat prices are illustrated when it ie written: $1.25 for Dr. Warner's Natural Wool and Camels’ Hair —Oontinued below.) y Canprews Susaen Uxozewean. Lent = Nise tepatte sp long or short Sizes 24 to 32, from 50c. up. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Cor, 1218 st, and Pa.ave, ml 4 LISKER OFFICE OF ‘WOODWARD & LOTEROP, OOR 11TH AND F STS. XW. Tavrspar, Mar 1, 1890. myl BEMNANT SALE TOMORROW. What our Remnant Day meana In cutting up thousands of yards of foods as we do every day—the accu- mulation of Remnants is necessarily Very great. We find it impossible to ‘Droperlysmeasure and re-mark down every day as they are made, so we make it a point to have this done Fri- day of each week. The moods are col- lected and offered at the re duced or Remnant prices—but our sale means something more than thie In each department instructions ‘are given to put s Remnant or re- @uced price upon any goods the cov- ering of which may become soiled or broken, so that its appearance is not fresh—for instanco,in the STATION- ERY DEPARTMENT: Bores of Note Paper put at remnant or reduced prices, because the cover ©f the box is solled or broken. In the PERFUMERY DEPART- MENT Bottles of Perfumery ere put at a reduced price because tne bottle has been opened or the chamois and ribbon become a little soiled. Toilet Articles and Manicure Sets fre reduced for even ® slight de- facing, POCKET BOUKS.—Any Books that may become slightly soiled or scratched from any cause we lay side (don’t try tosell at the regular price) for Friday's sale, FAN DEPARTMENT.—We always Rave from one to s dozen Fans that have become slightly soiled from ex+ posure, We don’t try tosell them st the regular prices, but mark them down for Friday's sale. RUCHING AND COLLAR DE- PARTMENT.—We generally have more “odd sizes” in Collars than sviled ones, and yet often have some slightly soiled Collars and Cuffs, which go in om Friday at favorable prices, ‘We wish to offer for regular sale only fresh articles and prefer to make these reductions rather than to wait for e not-over particular cus- tomer who might not notice the biemish. We have too many Remnants of Scotch Ginghams, French Satines, American Giughams and other Printed Goods, and in order to clear them out on Friday we offer: SCOTCH GINGHAMS.—All the “Short Lengths” of our best 250. Ginghams. including lengths ap to 8 yards. Remnant price 15c. per yard. FRENCH SATINES.—All the “Short Lengths” of best French Satines, including lengths up to 10 yards, Remuant price 15c, per yard. All the “Short Lengths” of best 18¢. AMERICAN CHALLIES, lengths upto 10 yards. Remnant price 10c. per yard. All the “Short Lengths" of best AMERICAN GINGHAMS, lengths up to 8 yards, Remnant price 8c. per yard, All the “Short Lengths” of our 250. DRESS GOODS, lengths up to § yards, Remnant price 15. per yard. (Second floor.) Dress Goodr.—All the “Short Lengths” of Dress Goods this week are Just the right quantity aud per- ticularly suitable for @ child's Gress, The end pieces include Bengalines, Istria Cloth, Lansdowne, Challies, Henriettas, Serges, Plaids, Checks, Stripes, &c. (First floor, annex.) GLOVES.—We are offering “Odd Pairs" of Ladies’ 4-button Dressed Kid Gloves in Cream and White, sizes 534 and 6% Remuant price 25. per pair. (First floor, annex) BOYS' CLOTHING.—We are offer- ug Boys’ All-wool Two-piece Piaited Suits, Sizes 4 and 5 years, Rem- nant price $4.50 each. (Third floor.) INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT. — We are offering Children’s Muslin Draw- ers, with hem and three tucks, 9 incheslong, firstsize. Remnant price 10c. each. (Second floor, annex.) SHAWLS.—We are offering Fine Cardinal Cashmere Shawls, slightly discolored from window display. Remnant price 61.50 each. (Third floor.) LADIES’ JERSEYS.—We are offer- ing Ladies’ Myrtle Green All-wool Jerseys, size 36. Remnant price 81.50 each. (Third floor.) LADIES’ WRAPPERS .—We are of- fering Ladies’ Fancy Challie Wrap- pers, sizes 34,38 and 40. Remuaut price 65 each. (Third floor.) HANDEEKCHIEFS.—We are offer- ing Ladies’ All-linen White Em- broidered Handkerchiefs, scalloped edge. Lemnant price 18c. each, 3for 50c. Ladies’ All-linen Colored Embroid- ered Handkerchiefs, scalloped edge. ‘Remnant price 3734. each, (First floor.) PARASOLS.—We are offering 22- inch Garnet Brocaded Satin Parasols, with canopy top. Remnant price @2 each. (First floor.) MUSLIN UXDERWEAR—We sre offering Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, six clusters of tucks in yoke, Hamburg edge around neck, sleeves and down front. Remnant price 7c. each. Ladies’ Fine Cambric Corset Covers, trimmed down front with two rows of ” cluster tucking, with an edwe of fine Hamburg around neck and sleeves, Sizes 38 and 42. Remnant price ‘3740. each. Ladies’ French Coutil Corsets, with side steels, Sizes 26 and 27. Rew- Dant price @1 per pair. === (Gevond floor, annex.) WOODWARD & LOTHROR, ‘Corper Lithand Fsta um A A SNS Sy Bt A AES AT AES 4 BE Soe SA PA aS at STRASBURGER’S DRY GOODS AND CLOAK STORES, 404 and 406 Teh st. ow. We will place on our counters five of the bigrest Dangains ever offered in the following goods BARGAIN No. 1 One lot Fine India Linens in Stripes, Plaids, Open Work and Plain. Nove worth jess than from Ivy te 20c, Bargain price, ut a A Y vt n n eo. AAA y - mo oul «OOO aa ¥ - BARGAIN No. 2 One lot Outing Suiting in Stripes All colora These Bargein price, Sv0ds sell for 124 and L5e. a yard, ee ee BARGAIN No. 3 One lot Challies, Best quality cotton go ds and are Worth 12ige, Ail new designs, No remuants Same as were advertised for 7 and Sc. Bargain price, XY ¥ pop ss ¥ ppp = Bs others have adver well worth 30c. Bargain Per cent @iscount off of lowest marked on Swiss Flounciugs aT STRASBURGER'S DRY GODS AND CLOAK STORES, 404 and 406 7m st. ow. at Tresespovs Exerresest aT R. GOLDSCHMID’s, 1007-1009 F ST. N. W. ae BABY CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT. Bew styles of Baby © ft wifd, Bow, Styles of Baby Carriares, crowded from Tarer buyers examining the lane pure mr Carriage Uuyer. who bas Just returued frou all the iat- $ih factories in the country.” Pain enabled bim to yupbolevered, wher l ¥ wade: ouly $3.48. Com ith wuat other ceases charge juare-body msde of select rattan, ‘well olatered. dwheeis for 84 45 ew with satin pare tor @5.48. Attractive Cane-wound Rattan ‘body Carriages, Sueet quality yf fwcured anand tb lined satu parasols and Iva of Cane-wound Rattan-body Car upholstered in the Quest quality of silk for 25 Diferent Styive riawes, ail moo ite n itera Biyles of H: ligh Class Cane-wound Rat- —| yt #5 ry the newest desyenr, rick arance. "The makes af these iiferent to any makes offered in The price for doubted! carriage sold by us is warranted = ‘18 mouths ua’ ®uarauteed wonive perfect satus GOLDSCHMID, BABY catuiage MEADGUARTERS 1009 F winw. XN ppp 2 fe FRE BR oh Rik 88 es) BB S3 BG (00) NN DDD 600) NN Ft A 2% A RRR AA AA ROR AA AA RRR Aaa AAA k Ro aa aa kD . 715 MARKET SPACE, SPECIAL SALE oF LEGHORN HATS, IN WHITE AND BLACK, aT Poon a ee eae og we.% Sof ote t ba God Ree BONN Tes = Our Buyer bas just returned from New York, where He bought an Importer's Entire Stock of LEGHORN HATS. je offer these Hats to the public at Greatly Reduced Figures from what they can be purchased elsewhere. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF. LEGHORNS AT 93c, WORTH 81.75, LEGHORNS AT 83c., WORTH #2. LEGHORNS, BEST MANILLA BKAID, AT 93c., WORTH 61.7) LENOX HILL LEGHORNS, AT 61.75, WORTH $3. OUTING JACKETS AND BLAZERS. RECEIVED A LARGE LINE OF OUTING Jack ETS AND BLAZERS. ALSO LADIES SHIRT WAISTS AND WINDSOR TIES. x a STIEBEL, ap30-26 Proprietor. Srecur Casx Banoams Finer-ciass DEY Goons. ‘shir Ry tony ‘Collars and ‘Cuda, Handkerchtets, i onan, Cul - BROPHEAD & Co. 7 ¥ et. Olasouic Established 1867. Assioxzrs Sure. COMPLETE STOCK OF HARDWARE By virtue of en assignment for the benefit of cred- itors the entire contents of 1313 7th street must be sold. A splendid opportunity for a man of susall capi- tal. Bvock invoices st €2,000. WALTER 8, LAMON. Assignee. Address P.O. Box 484 or call st store, __ 20-31" Envors Resniorratons HAVE 4 REPUTATION OF FORTY YEARS STANDING AND ABE ACKNOWLEDGED EVERIWHERE THE BEST FOR FAMILY O8R yon SALE OXLY BY M, W. BEVERIDGE, IMPORTER OF POTTERY AND GLASS, an2e- Ko. 1009 PENNA. AVE