Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1890, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON THE EVENING STAR. ASHIN GEGN weve. see May 7, 1890, THE EVENING STAR has the fullest Local Circulation of any Newspaper in the World, Advertising Medium is worth A Mammoth Star on Saturday. In order to meet the pressure upon its ad- vertising columns without curtailing the quan- tity of choice reading matter which its readers fre accustomd to expect in Saturday's issue, Tue Sram will sppear on Saturday next in quadruple or sixteen-page form. The great popularity of Saturday's Stans makes them exceptionally valuable as advertising mediums, and as the coming mammoth edition will be tpusually attractive, those desiring to reach the public eye for any purpose should take advantage of it. Advertisers wanting extra space are requested to arrange and furnish copy therefor as long in advance as possible, 808 to avoid such disappointments as occurred ast week. nt The debate which opens today inthe House of Representatives will have important results, in one way or the other, either for good or harm, to the people of the nation. While the tariff in some of its aspects is and must always remain a local question, in others it is a subject of national and even of universal interest, since the measure adopted touches at many points the vital interests of the Union at large, and at a smaller number of points the interests of bu- manity at large, The nice discrimination re- quired in settling a national economical policy ean hardly be over-valued, Not oniy is it im- portant to know the wants of each and every community, but it is indispensable that this knowledge shell dovetail with the rights and interests of the whole people, so that none shall be ruined that others may be promoted and that the best good of the whole shall inter-relate with the best good of the parts, Still, it must be that the parts shall severally concede much tothe whole for the general welfare, Nor is mere knowledge all, or even the chief thing. A spirit of patience to weigh considerations and arrange details and settle principles, a resolute courage to carry into effect what isseen to be the most} effective plan for the public good both now and hereafter, a principle of justice to do what is right and expedient for the public interests. saving private rights as far as possible from in- jury—these are the leading requirements of a wise legivlative policy in respect to the tariff. Without wisdom to frame, conscience to safe- guard and boldness to execute no legislation i sound, This subject of the national revenues has so long been befor, the country, and bas been so exhaustively discussed in and out of Congress, that it would seem on a superficial view that no further debato was necessary. But the question is a large and constantly changing one. Even since the last presidential election. not two years ago, there has been modification in circumstances. The possibili- ties of further change during the few months before a congressional election shall again occur make the topic one peculiarly delicate in the handling. Congress cannot, therefore, be too deeply impressed by the responsibilities of the situation. a The German emporor’s speech to the reich- stag was most Siguificant. It is said that he is the only Hohenzollern who has talked publicly about everyday things, the plain people of the country and their urgent needa. More than half of his remarks related to the workingmen. Of the remainder of the speech, as reported, two inches are devoted to foreign relations, two to the army, one to the budget and one only to the now absorbing topic of colonial en- terprise in Africa, The address to the reich- stag and previous utterances show that the young Hohenzollern realizes some of the seri- ous responsibilities resting upon him as the kingly leader of European statecraft. He is evidently a man of resolute purpose and more sagacity than that with which he has been | credited, at least in this country. Time alone can tell whether he is a Frederick or a failure, It isa horrible story, with a picturesquely horrible setting, that comes from Longue PFomte, Province of Quebec, about the burning of the lunatic asylum with one hundred of its | inmates, who would not be saved but danced with high glee, charmed by the beauty of the flames. Iwo comments, at least, are to | be made: 1,300 lunatics should not have been en- | trusted by the state to any private organization, however efficient. and arrangements for secur- ing water should have been perfected long be- fore the fire. It appears that the provincial | authorities were content with keeping up the | iusurance on the buildia, oe Whether Mr. Cleveland swore at Mr. Dana is a disputed question. But one point is clearly settled by the controversy. It is unanimously agreed by the newspapers that an ex-president | aud a presidential candidate must not swear at an editor, whether for publication or not. This teaching of the late and stil! pending unpleas- antness is very distinct, and should be carefully noted by all candidates. paschvaie ee “Peace, peace,” says the German emperor to a tax-ridden people, and then be submits a bill to mcrease the army. ———— + = The judiciary committee of the New York senate kills the capital punishment abolition bil, This action is extremely annoying to the convicted murderers of New York, held for execution, and is not entirely satisfactory, it 4s believed, to the electric companies, oS cones —__———+ Major Me Kinley today broke through the ob- structions to an accumulated torrent that will food the country with tariff talk and plunge the entre community into a gulf of dark de- spair. —_—_— A great super-national musical festival is proposed for Washington in 1892, But what does Chicago say? ee What is the use of hours and days of study devoted by the press to the evolution and de- velopment of the word “electrocution” if the thing signided is not to exist and to be applied practicaily. - > oe Tammany under any other Chief Croker would have as gloomy prospects. 2 lea Fo Noma. JEWETI'S DRY COLD AIR REFRIGCRATORS, Being coustructed on scientific principles, are perfect feregands disteibution of cold dry air through the en- ture REFRIGERATOR ‘They are the best in the market. To prove thieas- sertivn we will suvply through the INDEPENDENT ICE COMPANY SUFFICIENT ICE FOR NOTHING As a Test to Purchasers of our REFRIGERATORS AND WATER COOLERS. J. W. BOTELER & SON, mot 923 Pennsylvan: Dix aa AL oops. og. 254 yarda wide, 17 '¢. and i8e, yw Cane Cotton, Liebe sbades,20c. I Dress Gocds, i _ Heurietts Cashmere, and $i. peu Caslivere, ove yard wi, Wool Facer zoe ae Line Ure rece Ginghame, & and 10c. Proot Tick O's Vorkey het Sas Cottuvade i ree Red Liable Liven tast coiuts 2 Eoacics Table Damasa, Zoe. Beas? ites Sa tc pool Silk Se ae Cau brie, 4 Guwus, pe sud 308, 2. B TOWNER & SON, 1310 Tthatow ress Mal Ladies’ ory Saorprxc Nores For Tomoanow (Thursday, May 8.) ‘Dot down in your memory or in writing: Visi the Palais Royal jor? 1 reg? ‘The points of interrogation refer to the bargains that will arrive tomorrow morning from the eight buyers who are now in New York. Nearly $10,000 worth of gooda have been secured. Which will be to- morrow's arrivals tis difficult to tell at time of writ- ing this advertisement, BUT UNUSUAL BARGAINS ARE PROMISED. Pre A tb A Tr SS, ) 8 AA AA it ia ve 4 AA it Sseg P AAA L. ASA lt eee a | ana 1 Bgg8 RRR = | 2 aA b 27 £2? uF A L RRR Oo 3 YY A Hy Rk Oo Unubrella that will defy rain or sun—an that will look when the sun shines like as if 't ason suade, bright and cheerful and summer- like, and yet :o be practically useful when it rains, We've got Just such Umbrelias, $3.98 for the “Conestoga” Silk Umbrellas, with 26- inch parawon frames and quaintly twisted sweet- scented Weitzsel wood handles, $2.68 for Uinbrelias like the above, but with less expensive natu rood bandies, $2.20 for “Gloria” Umbrelias, with 21 rames and natu off from the tree wi cuts hesled with pl: 21.50 for 26-1uch “Gloria” Umbrellas, with ivoroide handies “*vorvide” is some mysterious composition, but looking very much like ivory. 21.25 for 26-inch Gloria Usubrellas with gold and Siiver handles in various styles. Reduced from 81.98 ery latent styles, te The abowe styles are also showa with 28-inch Paragon Frames for men's wear. S2-All the above Umbrellas are warranted. That hduld they crack or split, with fair wear, within One year of purchase, they will be recovered free of charge. A written guarantee given to that effect. S#You need badly be told this weather is<isastrous to our parasol trade, Is ita wonder we axe reducing Prices? §-We have merely quoted the Low-priced Uin- brellas im our price list, but remember you will Sind heres fine variety of Lyons and other novelty U: as if cut ‘brelias and Parasols, Jie PALALS ROYAL, (Continued below. / Das Bax Banears Toxoznow. Since the rain has kept you indoors we think it wise to briefly mention the specialties advertised since Saturday, so that for tomorrow you are offered three days’ bargains in one—indepeudent of the bargains promised from New York. BANGAIN — Men's 5Uc. Quality Knot and Four-in- No. 1, Hand Scarfs at Joc. or 3 for #1. A win- dow full of samples, corner 12th st. and Ya. ave, BARGAIN Men's Half Hose to be closed ont to No. 2. — room for the uew summer stock. Fast Black Socks reduced to le. and broken lots of 50c. aud 75e. Spun Silk and Lisle Socks for only 250. & air. BARGAIN Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, with high No. 3. spliced beels and double toes, reduced from 4) to 3c, The S5a qualitics re- duced vo 25e. BARGAIN — Ladies’ 50c. Quality Silk Lisle Hose, No 4 Diack fret and ankles, with uppers in new shades of Old Rose, Nile Green, Graya, &, uly 35c., or 3 pairs for 81. BARGAIN Ladies’ 2c. Jersey-fitting Ganze Vests No.4 for 19 cents. Swiss Ribbed 19¢, Vests 13e., or 2 for 23 cents. Superior Ribbed Bal. Vests, good value at 50 cents, offered at $5-., or 3 for 8L BARGATY ‘The newly arived Handkerchiefs have No. 5. forced down the prices of the former 25¢, Linen Handkerchiefs to half price—12¢ cents. BARGAIN _ Black Satin-back Velvet Ribbons, Width No.6. 24g inches. Price 29 centea yard. Such ribbous cannot be duplicated at less than 48 cents a yard, BARGAIN — Choice of all 50c. English and French No.7 Suitings for 39. a yard. Special offering of Sve. Crean Woo] and Biack Wool Dress Gcors, Priestley’s specialties at only 7: a yard. BARGAIN — Embrofderies im all widths and styles at No. & reduced prices, for list of which see yes- terday’s advertisement. BARGAINS Nos. 9, 10, 11 and 13 comprise Buttons, Scotch Ginghams, Neck Ruchings, Jerseys, Lace Fivvucings, Fast Black Underwear, fordetails of which See the Sar of yesterday, Monday and Saturday, THE PALAIS ROYAL, _(Continued below.) A Taree Days Sane. (Special Sale.) Vassar Shirts, Shirt Waists, Blouses, Blazers, Wrap- pers, Jackets, Jerseys, Wraps, &c. It is only necessary to tell in detail of the latest arrivals, We therefore merely mention ‘TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT. Ten percent off the marked prices of all Ladies’ Cloth and Beaded Capes, Jackets, Uisters and Wraps; Chil- dren's Coats, Ulsters, Jackets aud Flannel Suits. THE PALAIS KOYAL. (Continued below. u Tee New Vassar Surers, White Linen Vassar Shirts, The latest novelties in Pleated, plain and embroidered bosoma The new tyle standing end turn-over collar and cuffs, all warranted three-ply pure lin A special bargain offered at edat $1.31, FRENCH PERCALE VASSAR SHIRTS. —The new- est have dots and pin stripes in various colors and are made up with pleated bosom and turn-over collar snd cuffs, These shirts are laundered aud can be worn with or withou: the blazer, A special bargain offered at e135. PERSIAN LAWN VASSAR SHIRTS. —These wilt be much favored during the summer and we are showing & variety one of the largest and most co:nplete in the country. Prices $1.45, 81.75, 81.98, & 2.98, 83.68, 83.98. Asa special bargsin we shall offer during this sale for ONLY 98 CENTS a very pretty style, with leg of mutton sleeves, turn-over collar aud cuffs, tucked yoke, MADRAS CLOTH VASSAR SHIRTS.—The coming Popular material for summer wear, wade up with turn- over collars aud cuts, Aspecial bargain are those of cream colored silk stripes for only nly 82.35. Very beautitul color combinatious and only @3.75 each, VASSAR SHIRT FRONTS, plain and pleated linen, latest collars. Prices 29 and 39 cents. Those at the latter price have three large pear) studs in the bosom, THE P. ay (Continned below. Rnkeehoe Tx Niw Scuen Brovses. Blouses of Outing Cloth, in excelieut imitation of the nsive Freuch Flanuels, Sailor collar, silk lacing pocket. sreeseee $1.25 aud 81.98 Blouses of imitation Madras Cloth, with silk stripes in Various shades. Plain saitor and pleated collars,with cuffs to mateh .... -68 and $1.98 Blonses of Real Madras Cloth, with eluster and single silk stripes, Extra tinish, Blouses of Striped French Flannels, in bright colo Blazer effecis. aoe BLU Blozses of Cream Flannel, with sailorcollars, silk cord. Jacing, &e, --$1.98 and $2.68 Blonses of Fnylish Flannel, with Fauntleroy — eruchet buttons. Blouses of Wash Silt, all combinations of colors. Sailor and pleated cellars, pocket,&e..$J, 75 aud $3.98 Blouses of Black India Silk; with flora t dostun in white ck si het base (Continued below.) T uz New Scwaer_ Wrarrens. wo jarwe to permit. tailed os: we a ct at $27, the latter The follow'ne are sect ce te of superior ny tien foe the prices ganter #1 25. “Cilico Wrappers; tight beck, loose front, beit =e ruie. @1.G5.—Century Cloth snd Gingham Wrappers; i} wht back, Fedora front. | Selige “ran Weathare; White, with Colored Fig- ures, trimmius of colo: broidery. frout, two Tu $6.—French Sateen Wrappers; Sactnd, Podore Frost, tiwut back, 1ait sleeves, trimmings of colored em? Deoidery aiid sillt ribbows, i” i he descriptions give no proper idea of these Wrappers, There is about their style and fuish that ToagStuNH Nhe eve, detects at once, but whic, is so Gum@icuit for one's ven to portray — that loox— wouen i —that that her oy ne & Lew-pt bouething that wakes these posese aif the prare and pebnementor Use high priced ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL imported aoveluss, Cunprews Gisonax Surrs. 5 course we bay siete, specially reason 10 pers for this deeu s'ahuppina. dea pas hursday, Freday' sud Raceriey are | ° | of ihanns Seee eR Sve, “A tenmuiluutes’ visit could explain ina cul will comprixe Gi 14 yeacs of age. az et a all No Accocxr Mercuaxrs: Wu H. McKsews Danz Ler ‘We are called, and we rejoice in the title; weare No (WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1890,) termi- Dation to keep the stock loan, fresh, and desirable. A’so 21 pairs 12-button Length Biack Mousquetaire Gloves, Sizes 536. 5% 6 and 64, Reduced from 18 pairs Ladion’ Tan Taffeta Gloves, in large sizes only. Reduced frum 45 to 25e. JERSEYS. —7 Ladies’ superior qual ity Cardinal Jerseys, plaited and smocked. Sizes 34 and 36. Reduced from €8, $9 aud $11 to 83. 3 Ladies’ Black Jerseys, with Car- @inal edge; fine quality. Sizes 36 aud 40. Reduced from 83 to $2. DRESSING SACQUES.—3 Cath- mee Dressing Sacques; 2 Light Flie. Sizes 34 and 36, Reduced fr sur 96.50 to $2. 1 Cream. Size 34. Aeduced trom $6.50 to #3, These are slightly soiled. 2 Faucy Freich Fiannel Dressing Sacques Sizes 36 aud 38. Reduced from 812 to $6. WAES—9 Beaded Silk Short Wraps, Reduced trom $0.50 and 815 to 1 Black Silk, Lace and Readed Wrip. Reduced from #40 to $15. 4 Black Lace Convemara, superb quality, Reduced from $35 to $20, ‘The lace is worth the price. 1 Black Sp.niss Guipure Lace Con- nemara. Reduce from $60 to $30. Tie lace is worth more than $30, CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ SU T3.—We sold about two-thirds ©. the quantity advertised last ‘Thuesd: The one-third will zo on sale a 4 tomorrow at sbout half i Tice an | less. 1 Mousses’ Faney Challie Suit, sylih’y meds, Size 14, Reduced from $19.50 to $10. WRAP’ERS.—4 Ladies’ Fancy Stri ed Fisnuel Wrappers, Siz «34, {Gand 48. Reduced from 87.60 and e500 COUSETS.—-7 pairs Thompson's Glove-fitttg Sunmer Corsets, open work, sort waists ouly, Sizes 18, 19, 20, 25 and 27, Reduced from —21 White Lawn Aprons, Reduced from 25 to 19¢. LADIES’ SUITS.—4 Cloth Suits fo street and traveling wear, Sizes S4and 36. Keduced from $25, 832 and $33.50 to 815. 3 Ladies’ Suits, 2 of cloth, Sizes S2ani34. Reduced from 25 and 827 to 318. 1 Faacy Figured China Silk Suit, Bize2a Reduced from $27 to $18. The Cspes reduced a few days ago are selling rapidly. A hint to the wise, &e, WM. H. McKNEW (Successor to R. H. Taylor), 1s 933 Peunsylvaniaave, nw, B. Roswsox & Cos Resanzs ANY BOYS' OR CHILDREN’S CLOTHING TO BE POPULAR NOW MUST BE NOBBY AND STYLISH AS WELL AS STRONG AND DURABLE. THAT Is THE ONLY KIND WE HANDLE, AS WE HAVE NO ROOM IN OUR STORE FOR THE CHEAP, TRASHY STUFF @HAT SEEMS TO BE SO PLENTIFUL ELSEWHERE. WE HAVE BUILT UP OUR BUSINESS BY SELL- ING RELIABLE CLOTHING AND SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL ONLY SUCH GAR- MENTS AS WE CAN THOROUGHLY RECOM- MEND. SEE OUR ALL-WOOL LONG PANTS SUITS FROM $10 UP, AND OUR SHORT PANTS SUITS AT $4.50, 84 AND $5, WHY BUY CHEAP, SHODDY CLOTHING WHEN YOU CAN GET RELIABLE GOODS FROM US FOR SUCH PRICES, THE STOCK OF NEGLIGEE SHIRTS IS NOW COMPLETE. AHOST OF NEW PAT- TERNS IN CHECKS, STRIPES AND PLAIDS, ALL COLORS AND COMBINATIONS, ALL AT PROPER PRICES, B. ROBINSON & Co., BOYS’ RELIABLE CLOTHING, 909 PENNA, AVE. N.W. m7-c0 TITT FFE NNN NNN It . RR PRE H gks POEL PRE SRP GOS Tt ker NS SMH He Sss8 2 BOSTON VARIETY STORE. We keep every popular make of Tennis Racquets, 1,000 IN STOCK OF All Weights, Styles and Finish. TO CLUBS ordering half dozen or more Racquets > $2.68, | made by Wright & Diston, Spaulding, Horsman or Bond & Co., London, We give RGB = S59 PER CENT DISCOUNT. sama round with | on Horace Partridge’s makes. W/SH SILK VASSAR SHIRTS.—These re shown in| American Tate English Strang or Prize Strung, a7 & () PER CENT DISCOUNT. Baas Uy Peck & Snyder's makes, ‘ nes u ‘%> PER CENT DISCOUNT. th 588 Our retail prices on the above makes for a Siugle ‘Racquet will average from 15 TO 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. 9 Peck & Suyder's Balls 25c. each; Wright & Ditsou's BSc. each. A full line of Nets, Poles, Markers, &c., at popular prices, SMITH & WARDWELL. myTtoje2 705-707-709 Market Space. _|J. C. Horeurssoy, IMPORTER. OPENING— WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. Direct Importation of Summer Millinery. m6-2t 907 Pa. ave RARE AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, BOLD EXTENSIVELY sabia: tured a Account Merchants, becsuse we do A NO ACCOUNT BUSINESS; Or, in other words, we save ourselves trouble and our customers money by doing business STRICTLY FOR CASH, ‘Reducing our expenses to the minimum, taking no chances of loss and turning money over quickly, we are able to MAKE LOWEST PRICES On all goods. We point to our prices in proof statements, and invite the attention of NO ACCOUNT CUSTOMERS To the advautages offered by a strictly one price cash system. of our BOYS’ CUTAWAY SUITS, Coat, Vest and Short Pants, Fine Pisid and Stripe Worsted, strictly all wool, ages 9 to 16 years, 810.75. CHILDREN'S SUITS, Rock Cassimere, neat mixture, strictly all wool, nobby and stylish, ages 41013 years, at 85.62, CHILDREN’S SUITS, ‘Mixed Cheviot and strictly sll wool, ages 4 to 13 years, at 94.75. CHILDREN'S SUITS, Sawyer's Cassimere, pleated front and back, strictly all wool, axes 4 to 14 years, at 24.12, CHILDREN'S SUITS, Striped cheviot, pleated front and back, ages 4 to 14 years, at 82.87, CHILDREN’S SUITS, Btriped cassimere, ages 4 to 13 years, at 82.50. CHILDREN'S SUITS, Plaid cassimere, ages 4 to 13, at $1.75. VICTOR E. ADLER & BROTHER, TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, HATS and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, 927 AND 929 7TH ST. N.W., Corner Massacbusetts Avenue, STRICTLY ONE PRICE, m7 (Open Saturday until 11 p.m Lice Frovxcrxea, ‘Today we put on sale all our Short Lengths of Chan- tilly and Gimpure Flouncings, 45-inch wide, at prices that ought to move them. ‘This is an opportunity sel- dom offered, Resd over carefully. It will pay you if you can use snything in this line, 45-INCH PURE SILK CHANTILLY FLOUNCE, Regular Price. Yards, ‘Price for Remnant. $1.13 yard 2% 81.76 125 « 3% 3.00 148“ 2% 2.35 150“ 2% 2.50 198 ry 5.50 223° 45 675 2.08 cord 6.00 3.48 “ 2 5.00 45-INCH PURE SILK SPANISH GIMPURE FLOUNCES. Regular Price. Yards, Price for Remnant. 8c. yard 1% Te, 980, “ 14 Toe, 980, * s 81.50 980, “ 2 1.50 81.13 2 1.50 1.38 * 1% 1.00 148“ 1% 1.50 148“ 3% 3.25 1.50 “ 6 6.00 1.89 4 3 3.43 2.99 1% 2.25 248 4 5% 10.50 If you see the Remnant on this list that you think will suit you don't delay; it may Just suit someone else, it 316 7th st. nw. x Abvenrisewesr oF CEA TAIN SHOES As CHEAP AT CER- TAIN P&ICES 15 A VERY GREAT WA! OF MOXEYIF THE SHOE Bk NOT EXACILY AS ED. WE HAVE NO MONSY ‘tO WASTE IN THAT Way. OUR ADVANTAG"S OF SELLING OUR own LARGE TO GIVE Q EXTRA VALUE IN SHOES. MEN'S BKOAD-SOL = 00, oe PICADILLY STYLE. BLUCHER STYLE, BKOCU. STYLE, MEN'S LUW-CUT SHU OUR MEN'S SHOES ARE MADE BY HAN» 8Y MEN—BY SHOE MAKEKS, NUT RUN THROUGH A MACHINE BY BOYs, BR Yo RRR, TITT ™ gs85 Bae ROT Syg8 = ARTHUR BURT & CO, SHOE AND PRICE MAKERS, asl F ST. N.W. 6 J Decwenty Szasox ABLE” You will find tylow some of the very items the season will remind you of: “SUMMER COMFORTS.” Alive of light, fleecy Summer Bed Comforts im eleyant patterns aud bewutifully quilted— 91.85, $1.79, $2.25 and $2.50 each. LACE FLOUNCINGS. A superb line of fine 45-inch Biack Lace Flouncings from 81 to @44 yard. INDIA LINEN AND CAMBRIO. Choice 45-inch Tucked, Hemstitched India Linea and Cambric #t trom $1 to $3 a yard, SILK GLOVES, All sizes of Five Silk Gloves in various shades ‘O28 7th at. and 706 Kat. a a , D. C.. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1899. “You Coctosr Tau ‘There is no wainsaying the richness, elegance snd popularity of Polished Oak for chamber furniture Straight chamber seta you know, consist of three pieces—bedstead, dressing case snd wash stand. Now, you can buy these Oak Sets at almost any price and sofe houses put them out as high as $100 and $150 aset, But you can't obtain anything thet is actually more meritorious than quartered oak, finely polished and thoroughly made, elegantly carved and with plate-glass mirrors—con you? We're in the business, and we don’t know of any better com- Dination of values, Well, granting this to be eo, here is exactly what we cando, Wecan sell you Oak Chamber Sots, such as we have de- scribed, at $75, $60, $50, $40 and soon, and we can also sel you one for $28! Itetands right beside the others and “you couldn't tell” the difference. We unhesitatingly pronounce itas our honest belie? that such a value is not tobe found in Washington, Come in—ask to see these 828 sete—and nee if we are not put- ting ita virtues very mildly. W. H. HOUGHTON & CO, 1t _1218 and 1! WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1890. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY Offer a large supply of GENUINE IMPORTED FRENCH AND ITALIAN OLIVE OIL of Very Superior Quality. Those goods are fresh stock, direct from the Istest import invoices 4nd possess @ smoothness and delicacy of flavor not easy to obtain, A single trial will convince the most exacting critic. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 Ninth at P.S.—POTATO CHIPS fresh from the oven at 10 o'clock a.m, today, RY. my7 m FE ge atk es SS it tus &%& GLOVES AND MITTS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES UNTIL SATURDAY, MAY 10, Tadlew Silk Taffeta Gloves reduced from 30 to 22 “40 to 3ze + « “ © 60 to 37¢ “0 w “ “© 62 to 480 “ Pure Silk “ - © 68 to dtc “ Pure Milanese Silk Gloves “ 80 to 620 Ladies’ Pure Three Thread Silk Gloves reduced from 81.75 to 81.42. Ladies’ Lisle Thread Gloves, double fingers, reduced from 65c. to 50e. Ladies’ Pure Silk Gloves, double fiugers, reduced trom 80c. to 680. Lad'es’ Pure Silk Mitts from 24c. to 89. a pair. Children's Silk Gloves reduced trom 30c. to 23e. Children’s Silk Mitts reduced from 5c. to 19¢. ‘We shall continue tocarry as full a line of every Style of KID GLOVES through the summer seasouss any time in winter, OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. tL 00 | ee oe ERE L o ai : 2S RoR E bas Se Uae Wy RE OE tL co UU Vk K KER 6GG ft oo Vv Vv ER cco 00 G GL @ Ov VE ccoo G £ OoOOVY Ee $ 0°o G OG 0.0 VY £E co wv... GGG LLLL 00 ‘V KERB 000 00 27 m7 514 9TH STREET N.W. TrIT # H FEE T H E Tr gt Ee fo OH Eee FrF A Tt RRR EF AAA sg Be F sa. # £825 (IN THEIR NEW STORE. CORNER SEVENTH AND Hl STS. N. W. TRADITIONS OF * RESDEN WARE.” For generations (even when your grandparents were children) the famous “Blue-aud-Wnite Dresden Ware” has been the pride and desire of the housewife universally. If we may say so, it is one of the antiqui- ties that is never old, How many of you recall its ap- Peurauce on the table on “state” occasions; and how well you can realize that “mother” or “grandima’ would as soon have you tamper with the fazuily silver Plate as for you to molest the “Dresden” ware, Break it! Why, you almost broke her heart, Well, until a year or two ago not an atom of this ware was ever made in America. Then a company imported the special scrade of clay and bexan to pro duce the “American Dresden Ware,” But the process of coloring, &e., was $0 expensive and intricate that the euterprise was unsuccessful, The ambitious manufacturers abandoned this line and offered their production on the mirket in one lot. There wore several bidders, ourselves included. We got all there was. Lvery dish was sold to us, You can rest as- sured—as the burnt child dreads fire—the experiment of “American Dresden Ware will never be repeated, and neither ourselves, nor any one elee, will ever have achauce to offer you such a “climax of disaster” as absolute counterpart of the original Dresden, althouch there are, here and there, imperfections in detail which you would not detect, but which we tell you are there Just the same, Coe yourself, bring your mother and your grand- mother (if the dear oid soul's living), and let them feast their eyes on sometLing, “the likes of which was never seen afore!” We venture to say if these same goods were offered at Macy's, in New York, or at Wanamaker’s, ia Philadel Phia, they wouldn't last an hour. Hore’s the rest of the story: Genuine DRESDEN Dresten CHECK would bring. 1de. Tea Pia’ 20c, Breakfast Plates. ‘25c, Dinner Plates 35c, Sauce Boats. 10¢, Individual Batters. List. 7T5e. 14-inch Meat Fisttera. @1iGtuch “ * 81.50 Covered Vegctuble Dishes 1 Sauce Tureens $3 Soup Tureens .. ‘This is, actually, an opportunity of » life-time; and You shouldn't fuil to embruce it, ‘We want to just remind you that the Heinz Refrig- ¢rators are growing in favor every day. Aud we urge You not to forget that in the line of Baby Carriages ‘we are kerping up our reputetion for quality, variety and low prices. FRANKLE & 00., PROPRIETORS, COB. SEVENTH AND H STS N.W. OFFICE oF ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, OOR 11TH AND F STS. § Weoxzsvax, Mar 7, 1890. WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT. ‘Weare showing an excellent line of the Season's latest importations, amone which ‘we will mention the following values: Corded Piques, in medium and lange corde, 25e, 180, 20c., 25e4 STC. to O0c. per yard. Fancy Striped and Embroidered Pique 250, 45e., 500. to 7c. per yard. Biack French Organdie, sheer quality. 31 tnches widk S7igc. per yard. 64 uches Wide. 62340. and 75c. per yard. India Mall, in White, Cream, Pink, Light Bine and Black, 48 inches wide, 3c. 40c., 50c,, 60e. and 75e. per yank, Batiste Claire, sheer quality, in Pink, Cream, Ligist Blue, to, 25c. per yard. Soft-finished English Nainsooks, 36 inches wide. 17c., 20c., 250, to 58. por yard. Sheer and Heavy-weight French Nain- Sooks, 48 inches wide, 3lc., 37M40., 45c., 50c.. 60c. and 75e. per yard. Pure Linen Lawn. 36 inches wide. S7isc., 50c., 56c., 60c., 75e. and $1 per yard. Sheer Linen Cambric, for handkerchiefs, doylies, &c, 81, 1.25 and $1.50 per yard. Figured and Dotted Swisses ine variety of styles. 25c. to 68c. per yard. Checked and Striped Nainsooks, to 37. per yard. 40-inch Masatia, especially suitable for Infants’ wear, 3lc., 35c., 40c. aud 50c. per yard. Jones’ Imported Cambric, soft Auish. 36 and 42 inches wide. 20c., 2c, 30c, and B7M4c. per yard. English Long Cloth, 40 inches wide. 15c, and 20c. per yard, Pisinand Fancy Tuckings from 60c. to 81.50 per yard. Hemstitched and Tucked French Lawn Flouncing. 27 to 47 iuches wide, 25¢. to £1.50 per yard. India Linon, both sheer and medium weight. 12i4c., 150. 18¢,, 20c., 25c., 30e, 35e., 37Me. and 50e. per yard, Victoria Lawn. Gc., 8c., 10c, 12gc. to 25e. per yard. Persian Lawn. 33 inches wide. 20c., 25c, and 37g. per yard Figured All-liuen French Lawns in deli- cate and artistic colorings, 40c. per yard. Plaid Lawns. 8c. and 10e. per yard. SPECIAL.—200 pieces Checked and Plaid ‘Lawns, extra quality. Only lige. per vad. Lace Work Plaids for Children’s Gimps. 16. per yard. 100 pieces Imported Swiss Lawn. 48 inches wide. 25c. per yard. Turkish Terry Bath Sheets, 2 by 2% yards. $2 to $3.75 each, 150 pieces Taristane for covering Chan- Geliers, Pictures, &c.,in Pink, B:ue, Bu Green, Cardinal, Magenta, Lavender, &c. 12340. per yard, {Second floor.) LADIES’ NEW JERSEYS.—Ladies’ Black All-wool Jerseys, Only $1.50 each, Best value we have ever offered. ' Ladies’ Gray All-wool Jerseys, with Vest Fronts. Only #2 each, Ladies’ All-wool Black Braided Jerseya, Only 82.50 exch, ‘We are showing excellent values in Ladies’ New Cream All-wool Jerseys, with snd with- out Vests, $2.50 and $3 cach. Ladies’ Fancy Cream erseys, braided, tucked and fancy stitched, $3.50, $4 and 84.50 each. These are, we think, better values than usually shown at these prices, (Third floor.) A HINT TO HOTEL BUYERS.—We wish to call the attention of buyers of Hotels, Boarding Houses and Iustitutious to our special offerings that we are making in Lineus, Upholstery and Blankets, 6,000 yards 40-inch Summer Draperies, in fourteen attractive colorings. Only 10c, per yard, Lace Curtains, in White and Ecrn, twelve Patterns, 33g yards loug by 5U imches wide, Only 82 por pair. 2,000 Holland Window Shades, made in our own work rooms and mounted ou spring rollers, 3 by G feet. Only 43c. each. Adjustable Wire Window Screens, $250 @dozen, Mosquito Canopies, in White and Pink, sizes. $1.25, $1.50, 81.73, 82, 0, $2.75 and 83 each, Tamboured Muslin for Sash Curtsins, Le., 19¢., 216., 25e., BC Wes, Se. and 406. per y sty (Fourth floor. SPECIAL OFFERING IN PANS —Pocket Fans, in Red, Biack aud Tau, 1cq Loe. 18c., 20c. and 25e, exch, Japanese Fans in all colors, 15c., 18¢, $1 and $1.50 esen. Japanese Extension Fans, in Pink, Blue, Gray and Green, 24e, each. Japanese a Paus, in Black and White. $1.25, 8? an zee. Japanese Silk Fans, in White with Gold Flowers, $1.50 aud 82 each, Children’s Fens iu all colors, 10c. and 18¢. each. (Pirst floor.) BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS.—Boys' “Mother's Friend” White Uniaunderea Waists, with Four-ply Linen Collars and Cuffy ele- Gantly made and perfect fit, Sizes 4 to13 years. Only 60c. each. Boys’ “Mother's Fiiend” Fancy Laundered Percale Waists, with Sullor Collars, Sizes told years. Only 75¢. each. ys Extra Fine “Mother's Friend” Fancy Lanndcred Percale Waists, Four-ply Collars and Cuffs, Sizes4to l¢ years Only $1.00 each. Boye “Mothers’ Friend” Fancy Laun- dered French Percele Waists, in novby de- sigus and coloriues, sailor collars Sizes 4 to ld years. Only 81. 50 each. (Third floor.) SPECIALTIES IN LADIES* LACE ‘WRAPS AND FINE BLACK CLOTH MAN- TELS, SUITABLE Fok ELDERLY La- DIKS.—Ladies' Black Silk Wraps, handsome- ly embroidered and trimmed with pare silk fringe, @5, $7.50 and $10 each. Ladies’ Plain Black Cloth Mantela ¢7 each. Ladies’ Black Lace Wraps and Capes, with embroidered yokes and trimmed with rib don. 88, $5.50 and $12.50 each, Ladies’ Black Silk Wraps and Capes, in combinstions of lace and ribbon. $11, 812.50, $15 and $1.8 each. New styies in Ladies’ Black Cloth Man- tels, handsomely braided and trimmed with suk bulion fringe. 612.50, $15, $18 end ‘$20 each. Ladies’ Imported Silk Mantels, trimmed ‘with lace and silk fringe. $20 to 845 each. Ladie? Black Lace Connemares, both plain aud in comlinatiGue with sik. $20 to 865 each (Third floor.) m7 Corner 11th and F ets. nw. FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE WEEK. ‘view of the inclement weather on Monday and Toesday we will continue our “boom” in the prices of Summer shoe throurhout the remainder of the week. ‘Wo do this because the figures are euch as weare rarely able to offer. €3 Ladies’ French Kid Ties ana Button. $2.25 Seamless Russet Goat Oxfords. Russet Gost, lace or button... 75 Ladies’ Canvas Button Shoes. @1 Hend-torned Tauor Biack Oxfords. #1 Dongola House Slippers . 75s. Kid-ined Serge Suppers... -y 50 Men's Hand-sewed High of Low Russet..@2 65 Enamel Hand made Oxfords. Maud-weit Caif Ties Dougola Strap or Oxtords.. Russet Low Cute. Low Bu:ton or Oxfords Rubber Sole Tenuis Ties... 1.50 Youths’ and Boys’ Russet Oxf, 81.50 Misses’ Russet Goat Button urned Button, 83 to Tose 81 Cuiidren’s Opers Slippers. ° Remember we extend the above sale throughout the balance of the week, WM. HAHN & Co. RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 816 7th wt nw. 1922 Peun. ave, now. it 231 Penn. ave. Sroxe N. BY R. GOLDSCHMID, 1007-1009 F STREET N.W. ‘Those who have not visited our store during the past five days have missed many rare bargains, which we have put before our daily patrons. All our prices, as ‘We stated before, stand good until the goods are eold but most of them rarely iastaday. Our buyers, hay- ing returned from an extensive tour, have secured many Daryains which will be to your interest to look ! at BRIC-A-BRAC NEWS BY R. GOLDSCHMID. ‘We have just received from the celebrated Mt. Wash. ington Glass Co, s fullline of the Albertine Ware, Which comprises Exe Shape Salts and Peppers at 250. each, ‘Tomato Shape Salts and Peppers at 38c each. Sugar Sifters at 98¢. each. Bon Bon Bowls at €1.08 each, Also many other pieces of this famous ware, Our 8priug Importations have just been received, which comprise 250 different pieces of flue Doulton, Royal Worcester, Bohemian, Royal Adderley and many other wares. This department is now at its heightend contains the lantest assortment we have ever shown, When shopping inspect our new importations, GENULNE CUT-GLASS NEWS BY R. GOLDSCHMID. Those who appreciate fine Cut Giass will find it to their advantage to examine our stock, which com- Prises the Gnest Cut Giass from the Mt Washington Glass Co, The cuts are entirely new and are claimed by them to be the finest that they have yet made, All of the desigue of the above firm are patented, there- fore assuring that no imitation can be made from them DINNER SET NEWS BY R GOLDSCHMID. Our buyer hss been informed by the firm of Jobe ‘Moses, in Trenton, N. J., owing to a serious fire which | destroyed part of their butiding, that they will be un- abie to furnish us with any more of their special 142- Piece Diuner aud Tea Set Combined, bh wesell for 10.98, until Jane 15, The above we received with rogret for the reason that we have only 3 of the above ects left. Those wishing one of these sein we advise to call early, as we will have Do more of thea uutil the ext shipment—June 10, JEWELRY NEWS BY R. GOLDSCHMID. As stated before, every week brings new novelties to ourstore, This week we received large invoice of Stick Pins, Real Shell Goods, Black Goods, Bracelets and Fine Jewelry, We can quote but few of the prices, the assortment being so lara By visiting this de- partment it will be of more vaiue to you thau we can write, 2,500 New-style Stick Pins at 3c. ench. %,000 Cat Beugle Bracelets which cannot be detected from solid silver at Se. each, Real Sheil Hair Pins from @8e. to 84.08. Solid Silver Watches, warranted Swiss movement, for $4.8. Moon Stone Bresstpins, pansy shcpe, in the follows ing colors: Nile Green, Canary, Old Kose and Pink, with roll plate backs, for #8c. We have no two of these pins alike, and are extremely rare. New desigus in Bracelets, Formerly sold for 10a; reduced to Ze. UMBRELLA NEWS BY R. GOLDSCEMID. Spring styles in Umbrellss have been opened and coutasu many new desicns of handles. Thove wishing to purchase au Umbreila will find it to their advantage to ex.mine our stock, particularly the uifferent goods we use in our Umbrellas, All our Glorias are of tne ‘two finest arades, the finest being used on the Se. ané $1.48 and the finest on better yoods. If you haves | frieud who has purchased an Umbrella from us, ne mutter at what price, ask them as to the satisfaction they have received frou it, This is the best test as to the xoods we bundle, A few of the prices are 26-in. Gloria Silk Umbrellas, oxidized handles @ gold cap, for @8e. 26m. Gloria Silk Umbrefias, paragon frame, with assorted oxidized handles. for #1. 28-inch Gloria Silk Umbrellas, paragon frame, with patural wood sud oxidized bundles, fur 61.98, 20-inch Lisle Spuu Silk Umbrellas, with fiue rolled plate handles, reduced f.om 85.48 to 84.50. Anow line of Children's Parasvis for 4Sc. and Gla, bave just been received. FAN NEWS BY R. GOLDSCHMID, ‘We think we have this year the larwest sssortmet of Fans ever shown in Washington, without exawrat- ing, for the reason that we bought in large quapities, which enables us to offer Very low prices sndan as sortment which enables you to make a gvodsebction, We bought besvily ip Partsiac aud Japwoe Fans, which are now shown on our couute:s, There are many new designs out this year, aud we Wve them all at preseut, Make your sclectious early, Ulore the ag sortment is picked over. 500 Japanese Fans at 10c. each. 400 Japavese Pans at 18c. each. 220 Japanese Fans at 25c. each, 250 Japanese Fans at 35, 48,78. fc. and LOE each, La Tosca Fans, in White aud Pink, fr 87.48, Quid Feather Pans, hand jaiutea, poly Quished, for 62.78. } Latest Parisian Fans, in the varias latest sides, for 5.98. Ostrich Feather Fans, assorted om for 48¢., R GOLDSCHSD. 1007-1009 F st,-¥= ONE PRICE OLY. MONEY BEFUNDED ON Ll GOODS NOT SATISFACTES.