Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1891, Page 4

4 4 v HE EVENING STAR. WAS SHINGTON: March 20, 1891, r Ealtor. FRIDAY cKosny S. NOYES. RAT THE EVENING STAR has the fallest_ Local Cireulation of any Newspaper in the World, and an un Adverti<ing Mediam is worth were than all the other papers, published in Washington. The liberal party's program in England em- | braces one plank that Americans are eurprixed at only because it was not included in th party's platform long ago. It is the demand or the abolition of whet is known as plure voting and the ery is “one vote for one man.” ‘The plural vote is where the voter owns prop- | 5 erty entitling him to vote in several shires ot | ¢ counties and votes in «uch of them as he chooses. The demand incindes a nniform 2¥s- | tem by which votes shail be equalized. ‘Voter entitled to vote votes once and his right coases with that exercise of the suffrage. ‘This the main provision, but there are other de- tails of local importsnce. The idea os | embodied in this deuaad is fundamental in a | land living under one law of liberty. in the | respect of inequality the English suffrage hes | always been conspicuous as compared with | Ame A perfectly uniform system of local suffrage over number of states | all baving their own laws and customs | is not possible, if it be desirable. But federal | suffrage is becoming mere and more uniform | in this republic. The English have had no | such exense as we have for the in; wrought by a suffrage according to which one | commanity hus ten votes and another equally intelligent has only one vote. Radical ides are growing in England, the most conservative | of al! countries. [t wil! not be many genera- tions before the broadening suffrage working apward will emancipate the British isles from thefetters of tradition and the useless pomp and expexse of a form of government that lived such usefulness as it may once have had. ae Are there no poets in America that the world’s fair directors have to beg an English poet, | who is unwillin with their request, to write an ode commemorative of the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America? If Lowell, Whittier. Stedman and others are incompetent to deal with | mt. America itself is unequal to the fair and | the celebration. With ai! hix undoubted genius | Lord Tennyson's later verses donot indicate the possession of higher poctical gifts than those of some of the contemporaneous American writers. His recent lines to “sleep” have been the butt of the American press for rome time. Not ery poem reflects lustre on its author. But no American poet of the first or second ranks has ever fallen so far beneath mediocrity as the great Lord Alfred. But if h> had not written a line below the high water mark of the Well- | ington ode. the Idyls of the King. ete., | the obvious fact that om such an occasion as the one to be commemorated Americans would | wish to hear an American ought to be recog- | nized and acted upon by the world’s fair di- rectors. 0 comply — It is probable that some modification of the present tariff, it may not be a considerable one, will be made by the 32nd Congress in view of the narrow republican majority in the house controlled by that party and the disposition of western republican Senators. The republicans will have @ majority of six in the Senat> of the next Congress. In the last Congress, counting | all the republicans who voted on this question on any proposition of importance or were paired against their party, there were more than enough votes to change the result if it were to | be declared over, the recent elections in | New York, Wisconsin, South Dakota ana Kansas considered. ‘The vote would be very close, it is true, but the probabilities are that the western men will vote as they did before except the Senators from the states affected by the elec- | tions referred to. The President can of course present by his veto any radical changes. ————— ‘The teaching of the MacQueary heresy case is that no one who has openly and unmistakably | embraced scientific rationalism in regard to the incarnation and resurrection can be a rector in | the Protestant Episcopal Church. There is nothing surprising in this decision. It is im- possible to conceive how the belief taught by that chureh can be harmonized with Mr. Mac- Queary’s views, or how the doctrine on the | subjects involved can be treated by it as relat- ing to non-essential matters. The remarkable feature of the trial is the vote for the accused | rector’s acquittal by two members of the board of five who tried him, » fact which furnishes | far stronger testimony than Mr. MacQueary's | declarations to the unsettlement of old faiths, | even among the teachers in a most conserva- | tive body of Christians. — ee Here is a question for civil service examina- tion applicants: Choteau county, Dakota. had no population in 1880 and $ im 1990; Sargent county had none in 1880 and 5,076 in 1890, which had the larger per cent of increase and what was the percent in each county? Also Boreman county with 534 population in 1580 | had none in 1890, and Wallette with 432 in 1880 had none in 1890; which had large- per cent of decrease, and how does the per cent of decrease im these two compare with that of increase in | the first two? 2 Little Rhody is “some pumpkins” of state, | after all. The smallest of all the states, she bas | the largest population per square mile. or | 319.44 persons. The figures of the last census | show that if the whole Union were as densely | populated it would contain 945,766,300 inbabi- tants. Now it is seen for what Khode island is distinguished above all her sister states. She bas been observing Lord Baltimore's Maryland | motto, which rendered into plain English reads: “inerease and multiply.” i eo _—__ Iti observed that Mr. Parnell’s envoys are not organizing any “overflow” meetings. Irisk- American sentiment is certainly not wnani-; mous as against that ieadler, bat it is equally | clear that be is not just now commanding as | much enthusiasm as be did before he ceased to deserve it. oe In view of all America has done for Ircland was it quite in order for Envoy O'Kelly his eppeal for Parnell in New York last night by saying: “Tam here to win for the cause of | Ireland the sympathy that bas been hitherto denied it” + Hhede Iniand's legislators have also caught | the fever aud in the house yesterday one rep- resentative openly deciared bis intention of | branding the name of another with infamy. Bi tu, Little Rhody ! en The Fifty-first shoukd have made its appro-! pristions au even thousand millions. The fig- | | ures as they now staud are so apt to be mis | yuoted. —_— a ‘The Mississippi has made a ran on the banks | * in the acighburheod of New Orieans aud smashed them. A panic follows as a natural | connequa nee, 1 - The disinfection of publie conveyances is gradually becoming « subject of agitation and “Cincinnati ie to have a new form of govers- ment. That is to say, it is to have some forma of goverament. Baltimore bas seceded from the Parnell |+ branch of Ireland. -—2e-—____ It is intimated thot Treasurer Huston will | | eceept the missicn to Indiana. piteaminosinsn se. ats EE Bo All quiet in New Orleans. All srene in Rome. Mr. O'Malley, Inte of New Orleans, has gone to join Mir. Tascott, late of Chicago. — ‘The boom in the California senatorial vote market bas collapsed Tomorrow will be the first of a succession of seven of the busiest day¥in the whole year. ‘The week before Easter everybody is If # isn't a complete new awake bnyine. “riz” frou bead to foot—there’s many « change you'll make in cominemoration of the form opening of the spring season. Noone Jikes to be behind the times. You'll hardly diame as for laying particular stress on our BOYS" and CHILD! & s brought to your notice. "S DEPARTMENT. lay is their day of days—and there's ha multitude of novelties teasing to be BAKS AND COMPANY. A Bios Eve VIEW. The moment you 1 Coxriematios SUITS. step your foot over * This is the time threshho!d you'll * rsyou “‘aniff the aroma” of * ke the budding season. * vod appearance. But if they're boys * Dark clothes are es you've got with you * sentially proper. everything — you'll * Black the bes ‘want for them, * Weve provided a shoes, is on the S! line of such in plain OND FLOOR. We've * Blick Cheviot, taken thelr HATS * Worsted and Cork- up there —enlarged * serow— beside some their furnishing de- * very neat,quiet mix- partinent * tures, invisibie plaids most as bic an * small obscurechecks and that'sal- * and hairline stripes. most without arival * They aresuitsproper in the country in * for duty onany and size andservice. Do- * all sulseque in¢thebusinesewe've * sions. They are in mown into demands * twoand three piece every convenience * SHORT PANTS ef- to facilitate it-So * fectsand Sack, Cut- youcan roam al + away an? Prince Al- this one floor—and * berts with long stand face to face * ponts. Any age — Witheverythinethey * and we'll «narantee can possiby want. * a perfect fit. SAKS AND COM- * SARS AND COM- PANY, . "ANY. Reerrns. are the result. are shows our own specialists trimmed and tailored—until we’ taste and talent It beats all how the REEFERS have grown in YOUR favor. And do you know demand feeds the feof thouzht and better desicns ‘They are pertect 2 this seasons them aime ‘rom London--they are 91 fashion, enyway. Others we hal We’ A x00 ve combined colors exhausted J yearsare the sizes, 80s the rance of price. Lieu Wrest Ovexcoars, If we were all alike there would be no vari= ety to season life. mother doesn't wan: every boy doesn’t wi a \t But we're not—and every boy ima Reefer—and one. The LIGHT- WEIGHT OVERCOATS iuecet their ideas — OURS surely will. ‘They're tty garments, but we haven't permitted style to crowd qual- ity—Both are deep rooted e. 18 5 t0 $10.50. SARS AND COMPANY. ‘That's the char- acteristic trait of ALL OUR CLOTH- ING—but the gar. ments that have to stand the rough and tumble of play and school must be “iron-elad.” The taste we've lent to their desizn would do credit to mach costlier garments. It's the sort of bean- ty that won't ruboff. ‘Dyed in the woot” —and these switeare wool. Long and Short Pants — the latter either without or with vests. They ‘won't weaken at the first sign of danwer, but will «ive Juvenil neglect and abnse the touzbest tussle thes ever had. The colors will defy the dirt and the patterns areal new, oriinal— consigned to our ex- elusive use. SAKS AND COMPANY. tiful have been so artisti collection, that, we've the only Stock really wortay the name city. ally and tastefuliy wedded produce ef- fects that you can’t find outside of or Besides in the ‘Mothers have found out they can buy of us better and cheaper than they can make for ther. selves —so we've built an immensy trade it is our prid> to serve. French, German and English novel- ties ininsle with ou: m American con- ‘ceits and every tasco is satisfied. SAKS AND COMPANY. Smer Warsrs! It isn't necessary to ask if you're in want, because that’s a forezone con-luslon. Where there are boys there's a demand for waists. We sell hundreds of dozens in excess of any other house in town, because we hw sole riieht tothe best waist, a pattern cut yet that fits like the ‘That's the important thing, too. the There hasn't Leen “Star.” The desiens came next—Every piece of goods that fs used in the Star waist is woven especially for them. ‘They are not thrown on the resonrees of an unreliable market. There are most many ‘brands as there are bors to wear them—but the ‘Star isking. The new waists are in— Flannel, Percale and Linen—leundered and Univundered—a solid wall of them. Fy ISHINGS. ‘When we enlarged o Juvenile Furnishing Depactment it was that it should melude everything that came under that head. Neck wear 1 be the «irawing card until after Easter. We never carried such a variety Berore, IN-HAND SCS and figures. have — LINEN NDSOR, PUFF, TECK and FOUR- RES in all sorts of pretty plaids The GLOVES they should WEAR UNDERWEAR— HOSIERY — HANDKERCHIEFS — SCARF aud SHIRT JEWELRY—COMPLETE. SAKS AND COMPANY. Hass. ‘The separate de- Partment we've e#- tablished for the children on the see- ever before—and we've taken advan- tage of it. Mamas novelties—and we're showine them. You've no idea wuat pretty “head ear im out for this spring unt} you view our array. Suors. We've hat the shoving of sour chil- dren ior # long that you leave to usal- most entirely what ‘they shall wear. W know whata trial tis to Ket good leather: but we've found the source and the skill to make it up. You'll ket the saine satis- faction at the same snall cost out of the new effects, BAKS & COMPANY. Tux Guus. ‘What we were not able to do last spring 8 to cater to the Wrap wants of the girls, Now we're better equipped than anyhouse in thecity im that direction. ‘The natty littieReet- ers, Blazers and Jackets will set ev- ery little maiden’s heart leaping with delight. We've claimed the control ofall we're showing and you needn't fear a flood of duplicates in other stoc! very best work Tech pat am toent and they're as bright and fresh as the sea- son itself. You won't have to sift throuch Jeavings of last year Yo wet at the gems. ‘They are bere ail alone. SAKS& COMPENY, ton supply. 1's dollars tm your pocket and setiesction ia your mind to quarters. ‘come to head- ‘THE FINEST DISPLAY OF JUVENILE APPAREL IX THE CITY. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND Pri pbEDeS EtG NT Wx. H. McKssws Easren Leven. FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1891. In Hew of roine to considerable ex- decorating the store during ster Openine” next week, as heretofore, we shall forexo our profits on a number of lots of goods and offer them below their regular price, thereby etving our patrons the op- portunity of securing extraordinary bargains in desirable spring mer- | chandise. We acknowinbes it is rather an expensive method of in- creasing our business, yet we believe yon will avpreclate our efforts, and inay perhaps become permanent cus- tomers. SPECIAL “CASTER BARGAINS” IN VESTS. 150 dozen Ladies! Swiss Libbed ‘Vests, lew neck snd V-neck without sleeves, neck and armbioles ran with ribbon and thorourhly stayed to pre- vent fraying. Excellent shape, 1uli 52-These Vests cost more money at wholeaie. No more at this price when these are gone. part from our ysal custom not Sell wore than six to each SPECIAL “EASTER” BARGAINS IN HOSE. We have secured from a» New York importer his balance of four lots of Ledies’ Fitty-cent Fancy Hone (2 dozen) at a price which enables us to offer them at the extraordinary, Jow price of 2c. per pair. ‘They are” +cauge (extra fine) Light-weight Striped Cotton Hose, with and without drop stitch and with and without Fast Black fect. They have never retailed for less than 30e. We offer them os au ‘Easter bar- gain” at 200. per pair. THE “sa SEVENTH AND H STREETS NORTHWEST. FRANKLE & CO. HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY, (—X———_— Tomorrow, Satur (1) day wegive youaspien- (—X— id opportunity to buy (KX —) house furnishings for (——-—(—)_your kitchen or dining 111) a1 rooms. We have gath- ered some excellent values throughout our stock and cut the prices tothe lowest notch’ so os to make ft an object for you to purchase. Our windows are stacked full of useful 1 1 (—u— 0 — UK) —K—U— XK) (1 --K- —A— I) articles at littlemoney, (—X———) less than other estab- (1) ishments, XXX) (1X) 1) We solicit your pres- knowing it will beto your advantage. ence, (0 Here(— 1-1 (008. (— 15e. Three-quart Tin Saucepans.. 4c. Pepper Dredge Flour Dredyes......... Twin Match Safes, Wire-handled Bowl Strainers, Nutmeg Graters, Ze. Heavy Wire Potato Mashers... SPECIAL “EASTER” BARGAIN IN GLOVES. There is not much satisfaction to citker the Luyer or veiler in a cheap Giove, so instead of oifering a poor Glove wo shall offer one of the best krade we sell at (Se. under its price, viz Ladies’ S-button-length Jouvin Suede Mousquetaire Gloves, in new Tans, Modes and Grays. Rednced from $2.25 to $1.60—a saving of toe. Te. Flesh Forks... Se. Gravy Strainers, Te. Surprise Exy Besters, 7c. Fan-y Cake Molds... 10c. Wire Steak Broilers. 10e.Japanned Dust Pans. Se. Block Tin Cups... Se. Graduated Quart Measure. 25e. Mirror Tollet Cases... ec. Wooden Toothpicks, two = SPECIAL EASTER BARGATN IN CAPs. dozen Nurses’ and Waitresses! @ Lawn Caps. Keduced trom 25 and 30e. to Ze. each. NDKERCHIEFS AT LOW PRICES. We have ciosed ont the entire Handkercuiét stock of the Mises Stuart & Pritchard at about fifty cents on the dollar, and will offer it at proportionately low prices. We have also re-enforced the offering with a few lines from our regul stock which we desire to close out. 1 Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for sk. oe. Pare Linen Handkerchiefs at lie 0c. Fine Embroidered Handker- chiefs at :Sc. 73 and Se. Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs at We. Children’s All-linen Handkerchiefs reduced to EASTER DISPLAY" OF COATS, CAPES AND WRAPS. The simple ant are ready to show bur high-~lass ‘spring novelties in Coats, Capes, Cloaks, Suits and Wraps should of itself be sufficient to crowd our estab- lishment. But we can say more. Wo can gay the present is the lariest, handsouest, most perfect-ftting a nent that wo garments we We are also showing an attractive Nine of Bizhcrado Sitk Walste, Tea Gowns, Percale Shirt Waiste, Wrap- pers, &c., at prices unusually low, cousidering quality, style and fi ish. WILLIAM H. McKNEW (Successor to R. H. Taylor}, at 83 Pennsylvania ave. nw. BADLLLGLLAAARRAASRALALALLLAUDLS GATINE REMNANTS, 87, 125 AND 15e.; DRESS Ginghains, Sis EAST WASHINGTON FNTERPRISE, mh20-2t TI 1th st. — 588, PECIAL —‘“ssgEVEN Days? —*ssSae —— FFFINE iM —tF Fr —F oorwear. ae Commencing tomorrow at 8 ‘a.m. to fully introduce the most complete line of Reliable Foot- ‘wear ever shown in Washington, or Ildtt] =F cal We shail offer as Souvenirs of ‘this Great Opening Sale spectul reductions from the popular low prices of the goods advertised in place of Souvenir Cards or other little presents that we used to «ive ‘away on such occasions, SOUVENIRS rok TOMORROW. Child's 8 to 10% 81.25 Fine Dongola Button, patent tip or Plain toe. Souventr price, 9c. Misses’ “Crow Kid" $1.50 Spring Heel Button, plain or ‘with patent tip. Souvenir price, $1.20, Youths’ ‘Iron King” $1.50 ‘Dress Button or Laced Boots. ‘Souvenir price, €1.20. Ladies’ $2.50 Flexible Dongola Kid Button—tub toe, patent tip, ‘opera tos, plain or tip, oF com- mon-sense style. Souventr price, $1.90. Ladies’ Fine $3.50 Cloth-top and Handanade French Dongola ‘Button and Laced Buots. Souve- nir price, $2.90, ‘Men's $2.45 Fine Calf or Imita- tion Kancaroo Button, Laced, Gafters ad Southern Ties. Sou- ‘venir price, $1.00. Gents’ $3.50 Patent Lesther and ‘Fine Hand-welt Calf and Real Kangarvo Shoes in all the new styles. Souvenir price, $2.90. —— Even if thee reductions do not-— —— seen as great a youmay see them—— ——advertised by other houses you—— ——an certainly depend on it that——— —they ar¢ bona fide, and then you —— must bear im mind that our rega—— ——lar prices are always way below—— — those of our competitors, 0 }-— 1-1 to ‘WM. HAHN & 00.8 RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 816 Seventh st., 2922 Penna. ave., 201 Penns. ave. 20. . . ree nth apm ‘DRESS and SCHOOL WATS in great variety. mn19 12c. Three-quart Covered Buckets. ‘25e. Three-string Broom... cS FOR TOMORROW, SATURDAY, We offer the followinw special banrains in our GLOVE AND HOSIERY DEPARTMENTS: 50 DOZEN 8-BUTTON SUEDE MOUSQUETAIRE GLOVES IN ALL SHADES OF TANS IN ALL SIZES. FOR re ee at Pe $66 Only one pair to eaeh customer. Our regular $1.505-HOOK FOSTER KID GLOVE in Black and Tans. For Saturday only at ‘98e. One pair to each enstomer. 25dozeu MILANESE SILK GLOVES inall shades of Tans. Regnlar price, OA. For Saturday only at Bee, 1x s&s 1 RRR RRR Y Y¥ Q ¥ fal $38 85s. i Er Eee ¥ ao SoS Ho fee HOR ¥ Our rerular 2he. Ribbed Hose, absolutely Fast Black, WARRANTED STAINLESS, all sizes, at 19. Ladies’ Fancy Hone, spliced heel and toe, REAL, MAIO LISLE FINISH, in fancy stripes and boot pattern. Regular price, 40c. At 25e. 88™ The above barzains bold good FOR TOMOR- ROW, SATURDAY, ONLY. KK I ON Re i Be oS Ec ioN PR oF rr fs f P UA Lou = 812-814 7TH BT. Watch for announcement of our Grand Opening in Saturday's Star. at OUR OPENING IS CONTINUED UNTIL TO MORROW, SATURDAY, NIGHT AND HOPE TO SEB YOU. THE BON MARCHE. Wooden Bucket, fifty Clothes Pins, thirty feet Clothes Line, 4c. Papier Mache Bucket (iron bound). 18 Princess Clothes Wringers, No.10.... 82. U0 Princess Clothes Wringers, No. 12. ‘Tde. Barrel Coal Steves. 4c. Sad Iron Stands. . Cover Lifters. . 25e. Steel Corkacrews, . Shoe Brash, Dauber 49c. Bent Wood Knife sn 8c. Family Senles z 59. Large Stoel Shove! ‘We. Sixty-foot Clothes Line. 10c. Walnut Hat Rack (six brass hooks).. 49. Set of Wooden Kitthen Boxes, See. Galvanized Foot Tubs. A few specials on our second floor. ‘9Re. Afitique Oak or Cherry Center Tables. 98e. Antique Oak or Cherry Easels.. 8c. Folding Cutting Tables...... ‘98c. Iron Azle Boys’ Express Wagons, A magnificent line of Children’s Carriages from 94.480 830. THE Far, SEVENTH AND H 8TS. N.W. (PRANKLE & CO.) Open until 10p.m. tomorrow. at CASHMERE REMNANTS, 15, 18 AND, 20c.: Striped Senzes, 2c - WASHINGTON ENTERPRISE, mh20-2 1241 Dith st. Basgavrr Satz. 900 7TH ST., CORNER OF I. SHOES AT RUINOUS PRICES. Asreat chance ie offered to those who want food Shoes for less money than common, shoddy Shoes are usually sold. 1,500 pairs Ladies’ Fine Custom-made Hand- sewed Shoes, all the latest styles, French Kid and Finest Dongola, selling at €2.25, worth from $3 to $4. 1,200 pairs Men's Shoes, hand sewed and Goodyear welt, Fine Calf and Heal Kangaroo, the best goods made, selling at $2.75, worth from €3.50 to #5, 800 pairs Misses’ and Children's Shoes—fine Dongola, Kid and Straight Goat—velling at 1 worth from $1.50 to $2. 600 pairs Boys’ and Youth's Shoes—genuine calf uppers, with all solid leather soles—selling 25, worth from $1.75 to $2.60. 500 pairs Men's, Ladies’ and Children’s 8lip- pers—all styles, at less than half price. ‘You won't be able to resist buying some of the many bargains offered at ‘THE BANKRUPT SALE, 900 7th st., corner of I, Lesp Us Your Eun ‘We only want it long enough to whisper into its depths thatif you have not already secured material for your SPRING DRESS it will be to your advantage to seeour assortment before doing #0. “HERE'S A LITTLE List.” At 25c., 36inch Plain and Striped Cashmeres. At 37e., 3t-inch New Silk Striped Brilliantines, At 47e., 38-inch Check Homespun Suitings. At 50c., 404nch Henriettas and Hindoo Sergce. ‘At G2he.. 42-inch Camel's Hair Beiges, special. At Te., 42-tnch Black and White Shepherd Plaids. At $1, 46-inch, fincst quality, in Henriettas and Hin- doo Serges. At #1.19, 54-inch Habit Cloths, worth $1.50. ‘We have the above materials in every conceivable color, including the popular shades of Light Tans and Grays. You've no time to walt if you want to Join the “Easter” parade in a new uniforia. ‘Drop in and takes look—you'll not be urged to buy. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL’S, POPULAR PRICED DRY GOODS HOUS2, mh20 ‘713 Market Spece, bet. 7th and Sth sts. 1942 1106 st. a9, Cunpaswe Dav. . MRS. M. J. HUNT, bh 1900 F st. n.w., Annoupess a APECIAL oN aruba MARCH 21. We Tins We Ant Sxowixe ‘The largest assortment of Gray, Tan and Wood Color Hats in the city, and, of course, the lowest prices. THE BON MARCHE. JACKETS. This is the kind of weather that will make you think of a Spring Jacket, and, ae we have Just received some ‘ory good values and new effects, would like you to look at thera. At 94.98 we show # Fine Cheviot Reefer Jacket, Snished in best inanner, either with buttons or silk frogs. At 96.48 we show Fine Cheviot Reefer, finished gold cords and silk frogs. Special good value. At 87.48 Fine Cheviot Reefer Jacket, finished silk frogs. At $10—Special—same Jacket asabove SILK LINED THROUGHOUT. BLAZER JACKETS. Fine Flannel Biszer Jackets, Silk Cord ‘and Tassel, 821.98. At @4.08 we show a larger line of Blazers, plain afd gold embroidered collar, At @5.48—Fine Cheviot Blazer, gold embroidered collar and sleeves. A Special Bargain. At €6.48—An invisible Tan Striped Blazer Jacket. Very stylish and good value. White and Striped Blazer Jackets at 92.96, 84 and 85. All the sbove in all the latest fashionable shades, and of course many more styles and qualities. Prices warranted to be as low as any in the city. ‘We want to call your attention to our line of CHILDREN'S REEFERS At from 98 cents to $9.98, All good value. 23 Mo iy Sus Begs tye oe ee ie Et Cou nav] ue} For choice of the followin: 81.50 Ghutton Fine Kid Gloves, in Tans, Browns, Grays and Blacks. $1.256-button Fine Kid Gloves, in Tans, Browns, Grays and Blacks, $1.00 4-button Warranted Genuino Kid Gloves, in ‘Tans, Browns, Grays and Blacks, $2.00 Towne’s and Dent's. Red Tan English Walking Gloves, all sizes, in above lots, ‘We want to close out these lines, therefore the price . TTT giug oCO EER NN N Pee G2 RG T&S HW" = Sod Eee NWN OT Sus FOR CHOICE OF 82.00, 91.60, $1.25, $1.00 GLOVES, aT THE ‘ 00. RAR G HE. As time creeps, on toward the warmer days— one necessity ives way to another. ‘The heavy underarments will “go into camp” very shortly for the summer and their MUSLIX sisters that you have already bought—or are te buy—will do substitute duty. If the buying is Still undone we can point out some money- saving specialties in otr immense stock. We think our advent in this branch of *‘ward- robing” must have filled the traditional “‘lone- felt want.” for day after day kingly complimented by seekers fn such things om having @ atock without @ blank in the entire List of possible wants, The prominent features with us—are the neviected of others—and here we are answering every call with a careand completeness that must geek: refreshing. We are goine to light Beacon or two here and there as a cuide to the surroundines. ‘Aa Yor the information of strongers to this departinent it is on the FOURTH FLOOR. 62> WHAT 3%. “UB a7 WILL BUY. “ee —1x—-_CAMBRICCORSETCOV- ERS, with yoke of tucking and neck finished with em- broidery. MUSLIN CHEMISE, with corded bend. -—xx— SHORT SKIRTS, with yoke, band and cluster tucks. MUSLIN DRAWERS, with tucks and lace trim mings. Se WHAT Sc. “OB aa WILL BUY. “a —11— MUSLIN GowNs— Doudle-back tucked yoke, neck and sleeves finished with embroidery raffle. MUSLIN DRAWERS— Cluster teks and two-incls Hamburg finish. —31—-_ CAMBRICCORSETCOV- ERS—Cut with low nec! insertion and ede front and Yack and finished with a beadins: —11—— MUSLIN CHEMISE, with fine insertion front, edged with Hamburg. a3 WHAT Se. -@e aa WILL BUY. “ea --4x— LONG MUSLIN SKIRTS, with cambrie ruffle, two cluster tucks and edving of lace. —xx— MUSLIN GOWNS, with surplice neck of inserting and tucks. -—xx— MUSLIN DRAWERS, with cluster tucks, heading and Hamburg raffle. —xx—_CAMBRICCORSETCov- S—Low or "V-shaped neck, with embroilery, “thick” and pretty. —x1-— MUSLIN CHEMISE with triple row of insertion and embroidery finish. ae WHAT 21.12% “eR ae WILL OBUY. “os —x1—_CAMBRIC and MUSLIN GOWNS with fine insertion and tucked yokes. high sleeves and extra length. —x1— LONG MUSLIN SKIRTS with hemstitched ruffle of blind embroidery. MUSLIN DRAWERS with three rows of cluster tucking and a four-ines Dlind embroidery raffle. —1x— CAUBRIC CORSET COVERS, low-cut neck, Hamburg front and back with fine embroidery edg- thy on the sleeves. -—11—- CAMBRIC GOWNS plaited back with tucks and lace inserting. ‘There is nothing *“scant” about any of these garments—and no matter what size you want it te here. The prices we have quoted ‘smack strongly” of bargains, and the quali- ties justify the title. Now while you are al astir making your outward preparations, leave afew moments for the consideration of the ‘hidden comforts.” ‘You never saw a department become an e2- tablished success as quickly a8 this one bas— and the whole secret of it is we have collected the aly lea that are universal favorites and lent to them our characteristic *“elose-cut” prices. SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING,” NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Established 1840. W. M. Savsren & Sox. ‘We will open Saturday, March 21, and Monday, March 23, one of the handsomest lots of New Spring Parasolsever shown in the country. This line comprises all Bew and desirable colors and ‘shapes. Prices from $2 to $25. ‘We are confident it will pay you tocall and see them. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, ONE PRICE, mh20«-919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Cowprosentany. WE HAVE HEARD A GREAT MANY COM- PLIMENTARY REMARKS ABOUT OUR NEW SPRING STOCK, WHICH 18 ALL THE MORE GRATIFYING BECAUSE WE KXOW ‘THAT IN THE STRICTEST ACCEPTANCE OF THE TERM THEY \RE HIGH-GRADB GARMENTS AND ARE NOTTO BF EQUALED BY ANY SIMILAR LINE IM THIS CITY. ‘THE ASSORTMENT OF DRESS CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN AND THE LARGER BOYS 18 FAR AHEAD OF LAST SEASON. THERE 18 POSITIVELY NO REASON WHY YOU Bov’ “oo” TAKE OUR WORD POR IT. Come and convince yourself of Our large assortment of SPRING GOODS At prices lower than any In the city. Below wecite to youtwo or three specialties in ® few of our many department © SOAP AND PERFUMERY This is another new department in our store and ome that at the prices asked must loth of Pine Tolle Honp tn a tor. Asa specialty Se. a box Strasburger's Transparent Glycerine Bar, equal to any 100. soap in the city. Asa specialty Je. a bar Tmported and domestic Pure Castile Soaps cake. Best quality Toilet Soaps, as Violet, White Rose, Heltotrope and Jockey Chub Ronguet Soa Asa speviaity 2 a cake. Best Triple Extracts, all odors, usually sold at ste. an ounce. ay AS a specialty 2. an omnes. Lubin’s Infant Powder, usual price for small pack- Se. lange package Se, As a specialty small package fe., lange package 146. jqhuiteo's Swansdown with a bottle of German Co- logne. As a specialty Ie. Besides these spectalties you will find « complete assortment of all kinds of Soaps, Perfameries and Toilet Articles at popular prices. LEATHER GOODS, 1 lot Heavy Loather Belts, reeular price 250. As aspecialty 18 2 lot All Leather Pocket Books, in three different Styles, 250. each, 1 lot All Leather Books, lance: Asa specialty Jot Cand Cases and Poc and SMe. resular price Sc. Book combined, worth As 2 specialty 68e, Our stock of Leather Goods is complete, Our line of Chatelaine and Shopping Bags, rancing in prices fron up, and in better goods our USc. and $1.25 goods have no equal. JEWELRY. See our specialties in Jewelry displayed in show cases in front of our store. Besides these specialties we offer: 100 gross Silver and Gold Fancy Hair Pins at $1 exch. 1 lot Bracelets worth 2% Asa specialty Se. each. 1 lot Handsome Breastpins worth from 49 ti each. Asa specialty 25. each. It will be to your advantage to convince yourself of ‘What we have told you above, and cail at STRASBURGER’S DRY GOODS AND CLOAK STORES, 404 and 406 7th st. now. TT PUTT Basy Cannuers. Basy Canntoes. R. GOLDSCHMID, 1007-1009 F ST. N. W. In order to make room for a large display of our “MICHIGAN REFRIGEKATORS” we will offer a rest inducement on all Baby Carriages tomorrow, Saturday, March 21, 1891 @e-See our inducement before purchasing. “6® eer Trunks.“@® Onur line of Trunks is unsurpassed by any house in the city, R. GOLDSCHMID, 1007-1009 F ST. NW. eerreereres BELLLALARRLLRALLERRRARRLRSL LL at Tue Besr Evwesce Or Svocess 18 “SUCCESS” ITSELF. PEOPLE KNOW A THING OR TWO NOWADAYS, AND THAT'S WHY TRADE IS LIVELY AT THE “OLD STAND” OF NOAH WALKER & CO. No boasting, no misrepresentations, no “*fakes.” ‘The same high standard of Clothing—the same excel- weneratious gave renown and well-inerited distinction | to the products of the pioneer house of NOAH WALKER & Co. Arenow impartially offered to all buyers. If you need a stylish Suit or Overcoat, if your children re- quire new and becoming attire, you can't afford to ignore the inducements that are yours today. If you dow't need new Clothes you will soon, for, as the say- ing goes, “they're @ handy thing to have in the house.” 3 tee If you're on the hust for bargains in Clothing, &., keep your eye on 625 Peunsyivania avenue. Assignees of oir mh20-3t NOAH WALKER & CO, Ase You Bovse Lace Cunrars AND PORTIERES? If so, study your own interest by first examining our Marked-down Stock. We also have good line of Upholstered Screens to show you. Have youseen our Remmant Counter and Fringes at 1c. per yard? ‘We are now prepared to cut and make Louse Covers to Order on short notice. Get one of our Large Bottles Furniture Polish for 2c. W. H. HOUGHTON MANUFACTURING CO., pty 1218 AND 1220 F ST. N. SOMMERS: STANDARD SHOE HOUSE, mahecotn (B24 Teh at. between H and I Snocunex Carss Axo For Wass. Stal tifcte Fort ae saxsoonan & Bro. BUSINESS NEWS. PREPARE POR APRIL SHOWERS. The month of ra isapproachine. Naturally your turn to a Gossamer We Nery Ianer stock of Gowamers for Men, Women anit Children. Mismen? Gomaniers jn and Brown, cirular. Original price, $1.00 * Alsoin Ladies’ Gossamers that were @1.3 Men's and Boys’ Black Also a very 1’ tut full capes, @22, #2 a for cloaks, for in appearance they reanuble closely the recuiar cloth garments, being shaped after the ont «ty lish ones Buying a Gossainer fiom w Staranter each and every A FEW SPECIALS IN OUR NOTION DEPART- MENT | 100 gross Coverad Whalebones in §, 9 amd ROdmeh. AGe., IN nd Whe. deowen, ular price, 2% wrens | sm Rh qroes Pure Gum Shiels in sizes 1, 2, Saud 4,08 13e., Lie, INe and Qe. per par | Meals Howe Supporter, ail slam, Le. per nae We are agents for J. XN. Teonari’s Spool Silk, ber aol TANSEURGH & BRO, EXTENSIVE NOTION DEPARTMENT. | 1.000 NUESES CAPs, 3 umes’ Cape ne lot of “i and striped y ct <bavatsermamiel baekenper meee a 1 1s bead adornusnt to tie siest trom. CHILDREN'S MULL MATS, The Licht Bue, # and Biack 8 wore are nk and Rea, The weal veins ts 1 These will Mt cbikiren 1, 2, Rend 4 years. PASSEMENTERTE TRIMMINGS are in demand tor ayring dress, We have these trimnnines b to mateh the mew M choose a. EMBROID KINDS AND ALL AL, WASH LACES Ta Donte sirable Lace, tt m und « jes, one piece af a kins M00 different hk aching counters, Some im comb sue White, some Plotn Black, im the ne rato Kuching that is usually sold for 30 ny Also hundreds of Temmants sutteble for eck pleres Skirc diuchings are included on thts Kachi vortunity | DRESS GOODS FOR EASTER Our display is the of ieany months’ caret ui SME.) net have oRhausied every tradecenter s action . OUF stock 1s wew The desire to have you see these growson Us every hour You know us for correct prices WE ARE THE WASHINGTON AGENTS FoR DR. JABGER'S SANITARY ONDERWEAK EXTRA SPRING ATTRACTIONS FOR TO- MOREOW (SATURDAY) It would not be fair to the LITTLE FOLKS to let Saturday pass without aayiue a word for then, especially When we are crowded to Uver flowing with all of the new spring novesties and Delongings for the children, all styltma and well tuade, too in fact. oUF asscrtine: pieve iu this line, incinding ail of i eb dren's weartng apparel. | What do you think of the speviais quoted here? . Canprevs Reever J ackers Navy Bine t on collar, navy battens on sleeves the front, wel made” Snr SP iat CHILDRENS HEE ET JACKETS, made fine French flannel in Navy thie, fished all bt ultion a aa round with Buttons on *: aut neat). Sint CHILDREN'S DRESSES, “in differs checks, hublard style, yuke of lim and open-work ehsurosders nd coluat. Neck Recuses ik te. WARD. rg Pigeeton sale an extra job, of FINE NECK IU CHING, au fathers” TY a that ou yard low value we wiil offer tas an EXTRA BAL GAIN at —18e, yard " sy Exrra Sprouts Ix New Parasons YOR SATURDAY SATI ith striped border colorings in Garnet, Gray, Brown, Bine a Hiack, with taney mountings. Size“? tuclien SPECIAL price, PLAID SILK PARASOLS in Gray and White, Garmet and White, Hine and We! Brown an Blac White. “Size ches. Our SPECIAL price, . SURAH SILK PARASOL sprites shades to tuat-b 2 tach. Natural wood vive, $83 each, — INCH SURAM SILK PAKASOLS in Gray all of the new se e0odn ie wudies. SPECIAL Brown, Helttrope. Gare Bink 4 fancy borders. ‘The very’ intest*WOVEETIS, $3 each — SURAH SILK PARASOLS im BONN NEW, BLUE. Gnrnet. Davo Hiock. Natural Wood ‘Handie. SPECIAL, each. FANCY STRIPED St HAil SILK PARASOLS at. NEWEST shades. hige Clinch. SPE- 2aNCH stmt Rit PaRasors, wim Cig ond ante. in volorinas of Garnet, Be Uiive,, Brown, Gray, Mode, a ‘well worth €5.. Our = — ony esr ‘W. A. PIERCE & CO., Buccemsor to EG Devin TAY Market Baca, (Cor Sth at