Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1891, Page 4

4 THE EVENING WASHINGTON FRIDAY. STAR. THE EVENING STAR Was Cirealation of any Newspaper in the World, and as an Advertising Medium is worth more than all the other papers} published in Washington. ———————— In removing the 200 of New York from Cen- ‘tral Park to another park north of the Harlem river it is stipulated that the proposed z00- logical garden “shall be open to the public, free of any charge, on Wednesdaysand Sun- days throughout the year.” On other days s charge is to be made for admission. Is Wash- iugton from its comparative poverty to be compelled to do more for the gratuitous menagerie entertainment of the public than Rich New York? Where a zoo is & local charge, it is customary to meet expenses by sn admission fee. If the District 1s to re- tain its half-interest in the national 200, it has ‘the right to insist that the exlibit be treated as @ local concern, that it be not developed faster or on # more extravagant basis than the muni- cipal revenues will permit, and that the local taxpayers, who protest against and resist the taking of any of their money to buy wild ani- mals, be given the opportunity of reimbursing themselves to some extent by charging for ad- mission to their undivided half of the exhibit. If Uncle Sam wants to establish an open-every- @ay-in-the-year free menagerie, let him do so 7 York, apparently, and Washington, certainly and pay for it. He can afford the luxury. cannot. Canada says that the United States may have her export of field and forest products free in exchange for the export of the forest products of this republic. In effect this nominal free exchange is all on the Canadian side of the bal- ance. Canada is to send us what she wants to sell in exchange for what she wants to buy. ‘The United States are expected to dispose of nothing im the interchange that they are especially anxious to be rid of, while their manufactures are barred out of the Dominion by the Canadian tariff. And yet Canada de- clares that she favors reciprocity on liberal terms. Reciprocity is, in its terms andessence, It means something for something, not something for nothing. Limited reciprocity of the kind proposed by ious by the American farmers, truck raisers, egg and poultry sellers, lumbermen and others living near the Canadian boundary line, and would not be fsvored by our merchants and manu- facturers. Canada’s choice in the matter would meem to be between commercial union and two-sided, equal and fair. Canada would be resisted as in: continental isolation. ‘The Virginia supreme court of appeals bas decided that no railroad cam lay ite tracks within sixty feet of any dwelling if the owner objects. The decision does not stop at this point, forit declares that if the tracks are al- ready down the owner who is injured thereby ean recover damages. The court rules on the strength of an old statute, the long disuse of which in the particular mentioned is more re- | + markable than the decision itself. In protect- ing the public the statute and decision to- getber make it extremely dificult to provide Virginia cities with railroad facilities. For un- less the streets are of extraordinary width, so ‘that the tracks are distant more than 60 feet from the houses on each side, it appears that the entrance of a railroad along any street must receive the consent of every property owner upon it. This statute was evidently framed and passed before the legislative era of Tuilroad domination. + The northern New York and Canadian excur- sionists at the national eapital today will ap- preciate the style of weather we are giving ‘them. Of course it is not the kind to which we are accustomed: but the true host secks first to serve the comfort of his guests, and this weather, snow trimmed and decorated with a freeze, bas been provided expressly for their use and pleasure. We love to make our visitors feel perfectly at home. and hope they will not hesitate to slosh around to their hearts’ con- tent. The toboggan slide will be ready about ‘tomorrow. ———$— The European nations who have dealt with South America and lost money have not lost in the channels of commerce or legitimate nance. It was through following the will o° the wisp of excessive railroad building and internal improvements ahead of the pecuniary output of the countries in which the invest- ments were made that disaster came to Euro- pean nations and not in efforts to establish trade. It is safe to sey that the South Ameri- ean trade has been on the whole one of the most profitable in which England and Ger- many have been engaged. potent Ee Tt ie to be regretted that the Rhode Island Jegislatare has virtually killed for this session ‘the joint resolution proposing an amendment ‘to the state constitution providing that a plu-| , rality instead of a majority shall elect to ofice in the state. The New England states are behind | others in thus clinging to absolute majority as ® requirement—a requirement which invites political manipulation and is productive of popular discontent. Side parties are stiraulated by it to enter the field, as it often throws the election of state officers into the legislature. ——_ + The cigar manufacturers of Havana are slarmed over the decrease in the exportation of cigars to this country. They are not aware probably that since the passage of the McKin- ley bill, with true Yankee ingenuity we are manufscturing our Havana cigars here at home. Even the eleventh census bas nct fully developed all the national and artificial re- sources of this great and glorious country. ++ There is likely to be battle any moment be- tween the crofters of Lewis and the police. The crofters are fighting for homes, the police for an abventes landlord who wishes to kill deer where men have been tilling crops and | making their humble abodes. And this is not the tenth century, but the latter part of the Bineteenth. ~~» += The National Guard of Delaware has received aly $2,400 from the legislature for the next year, and if the guard goes down any foreign power may break into Delaware and ravage her Belpless peach orchards at will. a The patent medicine manufacturers ure or- Banizing a combine to Mckisieyize their prices, owing, of course, to the miserably unbealthy weather we are having and the consequent tired feeling we are all experiencing. ———— Waldersee went to see Bismarck. Now Bis- Marck goes to see Waldersce. What's to be eon in all these seeings/ The event waits upon ® maluplicity of prediction. +2 ‘With her Piedmont exposition, her Grady Monument unveiling and her fall carnival Atlanta's coming autumn is going to be great. oo Rev. Senator-elect Kyle and the Hon. Jerry Simpson are conducting «sort of pulpit and plow campaign through New England. —_——— Grover Cleveland is succeeding lately in ‘Writing letters which do not contain quotable phrases to live and haunt him. $< —___ Louisiana drops her Nicholls in the slot and the State Deparunent gets « letter as is a let- ter. += Politically speaking Chicago is giving a pre- Himinary imitation of the Fifty-second Con- ree. 4+ Gen. Mahone and Prof. Langston are getting the political situstion in Virginia down in black and whice. Investigation in California would seem to in- dicate that s railroad wanted to come to the U. ‘f benate. 2 ‘The Kansas snow storm appears to have|: = lapped over into the District of Columbia. “If it comes from SAKS', it's RIGHT.” It's an {11 wind that is empty of all good. Doesn't this weather prompt MACKIN- ‘TOSH thoughts? We're the sole agents of the original English Waterproof Gar- ments, Don't forget to xuess with every purchase for the trip to Europe or California. Arras Tars—“Srarme-—Sonz. WW, WELL -woll-well—and Esster only Www aa { But remember day away! WW night {sdarkest just before sun- rise. Sunday is more than likely to dawn ® bright snd mild spring day—Ready changes are peculiarities of our climate. ‘Take our advice and don't siter your plans. Give the CHILDREN the benefit of the doubt—ana continue your wanirobe buyings for them tomorrow as you had intended to do. We shall burn our “‘midnight oil” that every soul may be served. With the taste of ‘spring we've already Lad this week—your thoughts cannot be far truant from the new and novel creation that are crowding us for room. Let the need for new clothes pin you down to their immediate consideration. SAKS AND COMPaNY. Coxemsation Surta, 2222 RRR, AIN or slime the confirmation serv. RRR, ices will take piace just the same,and RR the juvenile participants inthem will want to look just as tidy. Cur line was made tp with the afterwear full in mind. You can select black or some dark,neat pat- tern. ‘They are not a bit werk in worth be- cause they are heavily ladened with dressy Fefinement. SHORT or LONG PANTS with JACKETS to PRINCE ALBERTS to @ecide amonx. All these are at SAKS AND COMPANY'S. a rary * Revers axv Ovencoats. ** TITTHERE can be no question of their T Uusefuiness in these early days of the T season. Theshapes and shades of the REEFERS fire to enthusiasm many a nke- ‘warm opinion and when ood taste toenides— all sorts of desicns are possible. Wo've had our REEFERS made and trimmed as neatly snd newly as we knew bow. Carte blanche to beauty and quality was the way we gave the order. it pulled up the cost to us—but NOT TO YOU. To say we have the hand- somest display in the city is drawing it very mild. The united showings from every other source are but as a candie to the sun. LIGHT WEIGHT. TETTHE OVERCOATS in spite of the bril- T Mant srray of REEFERS are nobby T garments. They have been given all the new notions tailors put into such gar- ments—ond they wear the novelties with be commeness. We're a complete line for the Denefit of the variety of tastes—even if it is = much-neclected supply with others. eee SAKS AND COMPANY. + Ove Lectos Or Suits. FOCLL find our SUITS—the LONG YY and SHORT PANT ones—both as full of originality as an orange is of flavor. ‘Take the SHORT PANTS SUITS first—the craze for a Vest is ay strong as ever and the natty little Three-piece Knickerbockers are most manly. The variety of patterns—the exceptionally strong qualities and the tot- tering prices make won/ler among you. ‘Then, for the “shaver,” whose mama {s loath to part the ties that binds her little hopeful in the arms of childishness, we have the TWO-PIECE SUITS—none the less styl- fu because they are vest-less. Suits that from the cheapest to the highest, we are pre- pared to stand behind. J[N OUR LONG PANTS SUITS we've bit TL upon the happy medium that frees them from the stamp of babyishness and yet does not rush pell meil into styles that are too mature and old-manish for their years. Sack, Cutaway and Prince Aivert Suits, in Worsted, Cheviot, Homespun, Tweed, Cassi- mere—plain or fancy. They sre “young men's suits” full of the “life and snap” of youth. But genteel—we never trespass over that border. The variety is simply im SAKS AND COMPANY. 33: Knzs. : HERE has slwsys been « bothersome HHH thingto you. There's no use try- HH ing to match thecunning little suits your pains and we had the pleasure of ‘selling the orixinal finally. The designing of these novelties is @ ‘*world-work,” you ‘Know. About half our line is imported. ‘The combinations and the contrasts are tempting. And this spring are so, seems to us, more than ever. We've got them marked ‘where you will find buying easy. SAKS AND COMPAN & ” Fixes A, S¥SONYM for FURNISHINGS— A.A andwere “full up.” The largest fea- 4 A ture ofall is the SHIRT WAISTS. Our'sarethe “STAR"—and if you've used them once they're your choice over ail others. The patterns are always so neat and so different-the ft is 80 perfect-the material so trnst- worthy—that we've not fear of s com- Plaint. We sell somany the makers let us ‘sell them all here in the District. No other ‘waist is anywhere near a8 ood—Don't let anybody “talk you into” any other brand. ‘These are in’Percale Linen and French Fian- nel, Isundried and unlaundried. TTITHE other notions—SHIRTS, UNDER. % WEAR, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, ‘T COLLARS, CUFFS, HANDKER- CHIEFS, GLOVES—all_everything—a boy wants—we can talk about, bucked by the largest and finest stock in the city. SAKS COMPANY. Misses AND CHILDERS WRAPS.” FOU know we makes great déal of tho LY fact that noone has to turn their back Y¥ | on our stock because of its lack of completeness. That's a great thing. For in- stance, you'll have @ hard tine to find s ‘suitable WRAP for the little lots two and two and a half year's old, outside of our house. They'll tell you it's too much trou- bie. It's not too much trouble for usto serve you in any way youcailon us. It'sa, pleasant duty we owe to your patronage. So from two years up we can show youan elevant assortment of CHILDREN'S and ‘MISSES’ SPRING WRAPS, JACKETS, REEFERS, BLAZERS and NOVELTIES ‘that are named. but too new to be recognized, Af they were ‘called out.” We're asexciusive in this department as we are te. “SAK'S FORK EVERYTHING” ts s nean- ing motto. SAKS AND COMPANY. cee eetereee eeee + Hars Axp Suozs* 23 °%% eecccveccessesece ATISFACTION bolds more customers than anything else, and because we're able to serve such sterling qualities doth im HATS snd SHOES for such onti- nary prices builds your confidence in us firmer with every purchase. The Boys’ and Children's Hat novelties sre here—ail of thens—and those safe qualities in shoes spring shaped—ere on the shelves waiting for you. Propriety will halt you im these two departments when you've made all the other purchases. Your loveof the ‘wouldn't let them wear the old HATS and ‘SHOES with the new SUITS. SAKS AND COMPANY. OMORROW should be s busy buying ‘me. Just beer In mind thet it's not for a day—but for s long season are providins-the entrance to which ia Ssssss esse eecene WASHINGTON, D.C. FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1891-TWELVE PAGES, Tt 5 2 Eee : PEE A rr & | ¥ aa : SEVENTH AND HB STS. ¥.W., FRANELE & CO. EASTER OFFERINGS. “** We offer you for Saturday s ***number of Choice Goods—Easter ‘***eacrifices—Goods for your table “or kitchen. ‘** Fancy Chins to decorate your ta- ‘***bles at very low prices, about half "their actual value; also some rare "bargains in Kitchen Utensils. Then **wo havea splendid line of Easter "Baskets, Eges and Fancy Brice "trac, at very moderate prices. All ***these goods are attractive in price ‘***and quality and are awaiting your ***inspection. ry ee eee Decorated China Platters, worth 5c. Decorated Dinner Plates, worth 14c. Six Each Gold Band Cups, Saucers worth $1.48 Japanese Sugars . Decorated English China Tea Set, wortl Decorated Bread Plates, worth 2 MISCELLANEOUS, Ink or Mucilage, worth 5e.. Ammonia, worth 7c ‘Low's Bix Bonanza Soap, worth 9c. Indian Glue, worth 3e French Shoe Dressing, worth 100 Machine Oil, worth 5 Sapolio, worth 10c. Farniture Polish, worth 15e. Fifty Clothes Pins, worth 10c Box Toothpicks and Fancy ® Large Painted Wooden Buckets, worth 15¢. ‘Large Scrabs, worth 10° Individual Butter Prints, w Bird Cage Springs, worth Se. Fancy Bread Board, worth 25c... Fancy Mirror Bath Room Toilets, worth 15c.. Double Iron Match Safes, worth 10c. Walnut Coat Rack (6 hooks), worth 12c.... Polished Waoden Knife Trays, worth 10c.. Large Collanders, worth 15c. Graduated Quart Measure, worth 5e. Gas Lighters and Box Tapers, worth 75c. Japanned Bread Boxes urge), worth 78. Black-handie Flesh Forks, worth 8c. Dover Exx Beaters, worth 25¢ Folding Clothes Bars, worth 98. Wire Cup and Saucer Easel, worth 8c. ‘Long Handle Soup Strainers, worth 1( Soap Saucers, worth 10c, Spice Trays (Japanned), . Four-quart Tin Buckets, worth 20c. ‘Three-quart Iron Kettles, porcelain lined, worth ‘Handsome Artotypes, framed in 4-inch White and Goid and White and Silver moldings, size 20x 24, worth $1.98... Easter Basket, with ogg and feather chicken. Easter Basket for. i 8 PREPERRERERERESEEE GLARE'S ERE A EASTER JBARGAINS. 91.48 8c., 10c., 12e., 15. and 25. up TrIT H ERE T | HE T HH EE Tr HOE T H EEE FFF A OST) RRR E AA it RoR Popa on BS aan 3 7TH AND H BTS. N.W. FRANELE & CO. Open tomorrow until 10 p.m. It 5c. GETS COLLARS, ALL SHAPE: ‘Domet Waists, 2c. Sec. ENTERPRISE, 1241 11th st. 0. J.C. Horcurxsox, About So MtPE Sco E88 VW OR GGG LLLL 00 vo okem Sgs8 = Unquestionably the ¥FF 00 s&s TITT ERR FOO E ag rr Se5q EE Pages } EP brands are the very best Kid Glovemade. My impor- tation of EER A 588g TTT ERE kee 2*4 SS f fee hE 9, % ¥ B8Sq a8 fia 8 OIL oS WHE. PE be - ‘The sales on this Gloveare enormous. They are su- perior in fit and reliability, $1.00 per pair and upwards. Warranted and fitted to hand, 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR mb27 MATIINGS; SEauiess, FLOOB loth, 4, ie Jeviciovs Bovine. HAVE YOUEVER NOTICED WHAT A GREAT IMPROVEMENT CAN BE MADE IN A BOWS APPEARANCE AT A VEBY SMALL OUTLAY IF THE OUTLAY 18 MADE JUDICIOCSLY? IF YOU UAVE 4 BOY TO BUY CLOTHES FOR IT IS TO YOUR INTER- EST TO BUY THEM HERE, AS WE A8- SUME ALL RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE WEAR AND FIT OF EVERY GaR- MENT THAT LEAVES OUR ESTABLISH- ‘MENT. OUR SPRING STOCK 18 BRIM FULL OF DRESSY AND STYLISH EFFECTS IN SUITS, OVERCOATS, REEFERS, SAPARATE TROUSERS AND FURNISH- INGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. OUR ASSORTMENT OF DRESS CLOTHES FOR LARGE AND SMALL BOYS I8 AMPLE ENOUGH TO PLEASE EVERY ONE, AND THE PRICES, TOO, ARE JUST RIGHT. TAKE A LOOK aT THEM. B. ROBINSON & CO., AMERICAN OUTFITTERS, mh27-20 900 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. Bormzo Lira Waren Agent for the District of Columbia. W. 8. THOMPSON, Pharmacist, mheT 708 1th et, Boys’ Men's Uniaundered Shirts, mb27-2t 25C. OL TNT EMPRGE 1am ot wo. GQgeP rR Panes, Be. Ange goat RS ie i Just received direct from the springs a large ship- ment of this justly celebrated Water, which we offer ‘the trade and consemers on the most favorable terms. ao, ‘We will tomorrow offer in the new spring shades and ‘shapes in Reefer and Blazer Jackets such Bargains as ‘will grant us the right to be known as the cheapest Cloak and Jacket House in the city. Ladies’ Blazers, gold or silver cord edging and gir dle, $1.98. Regular price, $3.73. Ladies' Blazers, $2.24. Regular price, $4.25, Ladies’ Biezers, $2.98. Recular price, 85.50. Ladies’ Blazers, $4.08. Regular price, 87.00. Ladies’ Reefers, £4.98. Rexular price, $7.50. ‘Ladies’ Jersey Jackets, $3.08. Regular price, 86. G. 00, VV ERR 585, G@ 7 2 Bok $8 Yay EF Site GGG oo WW Bee Sass = ‘Wehavea fine line of Eid Gloves in all shades amd. qualities from 69°. up to $2.25, but our Special for tomorrow is Giove worth $1.48 at the Secrifice Price of ‘Yon will want a new Corset for Easter. We will offer the three best known makes at 27c, pair less than our competitors ever offered them, WARNER'S HEALTH CORSET, R. AND G. CORSET, THOMPSON'S PERFECT FITTING CORSET, Only oco = Regular price of above, $1.25. ‘WRAPPERS. ‘Wo sell the best Perfect Fitting Wrappers in the city. We also make them to order in all kinds, qualt- ties and sizes. Calico Tight-fitting Wrapper. Calico Mother Hubbard Wrapper. Gingham Mother Hubbard Wrapper Zephyr Print Fancy Wrapper. Wool Tea Gowns......... We make» specialy of Mourning Wrappers. coo L A RRR KOK ™ S88, gor AA RR KK | ed go Ba BPR BK me ‘co AAR RK KK See I qt 794-736 SEVENTH ST. N.W. HIGH-GRADE FURNITURE AND FABRICS. TENTH DAY OF OUR ANNUAL CLEARING SALE. THE SAME EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION IN PRICES PREVAILS. NOTE A FEW OF THE MANY TEMPTING OFFERS FOR TOMORROW: ‘Moorish Mahogany Parlor Suite, 3 pieces, in Persian Tapestry. 8125 to 850 White and Gold Divan, being finished in Bik Tapestry.......seee Tto 45 Male Divan in Tapestry. 40 to 25 Bey ke, ke. ALEX. MILNE, mhi7-20 124 F OST. XW. Exstze Banoaws AT THE AMERICAN SHOE STORE, 920 7TH ST. v 7 Sh “ 50 Donroia Kid Shoes now 81:40. Our Gents’ st; Hand-sewed Shoes nv $3.50. sheetheaisariant ays gt Misgos’ jebrated Boys’ and Youths’ School Shoe, opiageesicel sh fan cai rail line 0: and Gents’ Low Shoes. ber the place. THE AMERICAN SHOE STORE, 920 7th st., bet. I and K sta. A Oxz Dare Sprout Suz. it For TOMOBROW, as an extraordinary Easter Sale, ‘wo give you your choice of these Shoes—all new styles at from 25c. to $1 below regular prices. Our only re- striction is that we will sell BUT ONE PAIR OF A KIND TO A CUSTOMER. ‘Misses’ $1.35 Fine Dongola Spring eels, For tomorrow, vic. Child's €1 Fine Patent Leather Tip or Plain Spring Heels. For tomor- UNTIL row, 75c. ‘Youths’ $1.40 Fine Veal Calf Button 11- — and Lace Shoes. For tomorrow, Sic. Infants’ 450. Dongola Worked But- P.M. ton Hole Button. For tomorrow, 28. Ladies’ €3 Real Hand-turned Button ‘TOMORROW Boots. For tomorrow, 82. ‘Ladies’ $3 Hand Sewed Welt Button THESE Boots. For tomorrow, $2.15. Ladies’ $2.50 Fine Flexible Kid But- ton, with or without tips. Tomorrow, 61.65. Ladies’ $2 Dongola Kid Button, opere: ‘and common sense style. Tomorrow, ‘81.20. Ladies’ $1.75 Dongola Spring Heel Button Shoes, sizes to 5's. For tomor- row, 61.15. Ladies’ $1.50 Hand Sewed House Shoes. Special price, BSc. Please remember these are apecial prices for tomorrow only. 4. 5. SOMMERS, STANDARD SHOR HOUSE, 4 The. aw. “A White Baster™ "4 Pat Graveyard.” Tus Is Oxe Or the old time superstitions that does not spply to modern times, when you can avoid Woonwaen & Lorunor. ‘MAROH 27. 1891. Owine to the inclement weather of today our ‘Remnant Sale will be continued tomorrow. CaRD. ‘We have recently added to our Boys’ Cloth- Usm 6 P. M. Sarvapar. Souvenirs of the Palais Royal Spring “Opening” ‘until tomorrow evening. Ladies who have attended Piss ne i colds by being well shod. the various ‘‘Openings” say we have the Best Flowers, Departnent @ fall line of Boys* Headgear. . Ribbons, Parasols. Hosiery, Handrerchiets, Jewelry, Every conceivable style, shape and grade, from ‘Wraps and Gloves. All these novelties at reduced © 25c, All-wool Cap toa fine Black Cloth Hat. ‘If thia weather continues you Prices until toworrow evening. Please try and call ‘The novelties for the very small boys range in Prices from S0c. to $2.50. It isimpossible to adequately describe this class of goods. Come imand see thom. Prices guaranteed. urine the least busy hours, trom 8 to 10 a.m., 1 to 3 and 5 to 6 p.m., especially if you require Gioves. Our booss prove that the males in the Glove Department last year for the Saturday preceding Easter Sunday ‘were over $900, and reduced prices wore NOT ‘may have to celebrate Easter im your winter suit—but new shoes you “‘must™ have, you EASTER IS AT HAND. ‘Ladies—Presumably you have your Easter gown ready; then you mast necessarily havea ‘We are offering until tomorrow loves tried on Pair of new gloves, otherwise the entire effect night only at following spec- ‘The list below gives a few hints of the price reduc- Will be destroyed. If forsome reason your wown, tions. To the left are the prices you will find mathed isnot finished then the more you needa pair of fal reductions. ‘on the eoods; to the right the Souvenir prices of the Rew gloves. They will heip brighten up the costume wonder!ully. There are some things yet lacking; if in your burry you overlooked them we have not. They are the neck fixings and the indispensable veil. We have many Easter novelties in these. Gent!emen—You fully realize the importance of having anew scarf or anew pair of gloves. ‘We can meet your most exacting demands. Young Folks—Your turn comes now. We know that you want something new for Easter a8 well asthe grown folks. Come in tomorrow “‘wili” bave—especially when ou see the tempting array of handsome new Spring Styles Ladies’ $3.50 Cloth Tops md Handmade Fine Don- gola Button or Laced — at $2.90. Ladies’ $2.40 Flexible But- QUOTED. This year reduced prices ARE QUOTED. We anticipate and have made every preparation to run the Glove saies tomorrow up to $1.500. *Openimx.” Please aid us and study your own comfort by calling daring the hours specified. Separate counters for those desiring Tur Ocrsixa Sovvesms, Reduced prices in all of our twenty-four departments. bride list following are but a few hints. Souvess Fon Mes. may be obtained at tbe store. The Jouxsox, Gauwen K Co. 0 PEXNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. SPRING DRESS GOODS ANNOUNCEMENT, [We are showing an tnnsua! lane and attractive Sime of Dress Goods this sreson in Black and colora, raiar tne in price from 50 pieces Woo! to 61 per yard axel Dress Goods tm plate ama Plaids. pew sprine colors. Only Le. Doable-wiith Trecot Cloth, coion—Gray, Brown and Drab—20e, S6-unch Wool Suitiuc ta Checks, eiripes and Plath, 30. 42-inch All-woo! Henrietta Cloth, Camel's Hair sed Serees, tm all # ore, Sak Bisck and Colorei Mohair Briliantime. Very ine quality, Se, 60e. The. 100 pieces new sprine Ginehams, Se. end 100. Heal du Nom an! Dresdes Ginctaing, 12g. Beamtitel aw Scotch Zephyr Ginehams, Use., Ie - Bie J Onrine Cloth in new Stripes, Checks and Pisa, 100 10-4 Bicached Sheeting, 2 the money + 12We. ‘the Dest in the etty: German Table Damask, 37% aad le. Tursey Red Table Dawask, warranted Fast ool, STiee. and Se We havea few of the of Wameutts and New York Mills cot ‘om, Which we will clone out at dite | Dareain: youshould take advantage of this | tamity: | actual value : laundered Shirts left, mide Linen 3 this is ow App'y yourself at about one-half JOBNSON, GARNER & CO., 636 PA. AVE. N. Ww. with your parents and ret « new Jacket, a new TS ° our parent jacket, & eee Reefer or one of those nobby Hats that have styles—at 81.90. (Department near door No. 1119 Pa. ave.) Just come in. We sre ready for you. Comeas early as you can before the crowds get here. Gents’ $3.50 Patent Leather or Hand-welt Calf and Kan- arco Shoes—at 82.90. ‘TSe. Neckwear, all styles... 0c. Neckwear, usually Be. Scarfe, all styles... 1 Spring Underwear, ali styles Soc. Spring Underwear, all styles 25e. Half Hose, Srectar Eastern Arrnacrioxs. IN GLOVE DEPARTMENT. The reputation of our ¢lovesistoo wellknown to need any comment. Even the lowest priced goods are selected with the greatest pos- sible care. The stock is replete with every ‘make that is reputable and desirable, all the ‘spring shades of Grays, Tans, &c. Gents’ $2.45 Fine Calf Laced, Button or Gaiters, 3 styles of toes—at $1.90. We. 15e. Collars, 3-ply linen, 20c. Cuffs, 3-ply linen... . zie. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. Qe. Handkerchiets, all styles, a 50c. Pisin and Initial Silk Handkerchiefs $1 English Doxskin Gioves.... -50 Enelish Calfskin Gloves... Best Chevrette Gloves ‘Many Special Bargains in ‘Boys’, Misses’ and Children's Fine and Serviceable Spring ‘Shoes. Ladies’ 4-button Resl Kid Gloves in Tans, Browns and Bisck, 15 a pair.—— Ladies’ 4-button Real Kid Gloves in Tans, Grays and Black, : — 91.258 pair. — Ladies’ 6-button-length Mousquetaire Suede Gloves in assorted shades of Tan, with feather- stitch embroidery, oria” Umbrellas, all styles... Horia” Umbrellas, novelty handles, Uubrelias, with silver trimmings... $17.50 luuported Novelty Umbrelias.. A Basket of Candy Easter ‘Exes will be our Easter Pres- BOO ROReeee ee ee Rees eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeneeeeeeeeeeeeneenn| PETPTEE ETT PEPE It 231 Penna. ave. s.0. ‘King” and other Waists. $1 Waists, all styles...... 1.08 Children’s Shirred Hats, $1.20 Shirred Hats, new spring st; sth Mousquetaire ““Tre- Ladies’ 8-button- fousse” Suede Gloves in Tans, Modes, Grays, Pearl, He iotrope, Smoke and Black, with “Davo News: By E. P. Merz. Ola pet ent to every one of our little . Ladies’ 8-button-length Mousquetaire Snede friends, Sovvesms For Cinconex. Gloves in Grays, Tans und Biack, with feather- Stitch embroidery, ’ : fee ‘25e. Inish Embroidery Collars, Be "1B a pair. Silk Windsor Ties “1c Ladies’ 4-lutton Suede Gloves in Grays, ighetige hl dere Be. Extra Size Windsors Be Modes, Tans and Black, with feather-stiteh RELIABLE 8HOE S0c. Enxlish Novelty Windsors 44e embroidery, novsrs, 12%¢. Mull Ties, all styles 210e 1.25 « pair. — jarranted Fast Black Hose. Bde “TREFOUSSE" GLOVES, 816 Seventh st., Corded Waists 4c Ladies’ 4-button **Trefousse” Suede Gloves in 1922 Penna. + Misses’ Corset Waists.. : 5c Tans, Modes, Grays and Black, with feather- pei Se. Boys’ Shirt Wausts, all styles. tte 2 Bte poe 48 8 He 30c. Muslin Aprons for children foather-stitch euiLroidery. FRI anon a7 1 Novelty Aprons, al a 4 —$2 0 peir.— DAY, MARCH 27, 200. 87.68 Silk Coats for yout $6.50 Our customers who have been waiting for our er 94.68 Paid C'oth Coats, all sizes, ‘e.08 fampoct Gobir gf “haganey clined tml ee Y My WHILE THERE ARE WUN- 84 Coste, without silk trimmings. 3.88 pleased to know that they are now in stock. QW WF dreds of preparations ot Cod €2.25 Infants’ Long Coats, embroidered... 28 ‘They are in 8-button-length Mousquetaire and WW Ww Liver Oil, the good ones can 63.68 Long Coats, worth @5 . s 4-button—all the new spring shades and Black. WW beconnted upon one band. ‘2c. Children's Chatelaine Bas. ie Very few of them contain 50 per cent (one-half) pure Norwegian oil, and Douglass’ is one of the few. The other ingredients are soluble hypophosphites of lime and soda, and Douglass’ Emul- sion is one of the most efficacious combi- ‘ations for bronchial affections, asthma, consumption and Jung troubles ever pre- pared. It strengthens the weak, fattens the lean and restores tone and vigor to the entire system. The spring isthe Season of all seasons to take Cod Liver Oi. In Dougisss' the unpleasant taste of the ofl fs entirely destroyed. and it is pleasant, pleasing and palatable. 75e. . for large bottle, 3 for 82. Take Dong- First floor, 11th st. building.) egos Aneto cane ae 91 English Kid Gloves, 4 buttons 1.25 Best Suede Kid Mousquetaires. yvelty Paraso.s, all styles... More Elaborate Parasois a 10 per cent off marked prices of Misses’ Jack: Children’s Suits and Coats and the American Hosiery Company's Underwear. Srrcra Easter Arrracrioxs Ix LADIES’ NECKWEAR. We have just received @ new number in “Chiffon” Rufiling, two rows. Colors, Mais, Pink, Lavender, Light Biue, Cardinal, Navy, ‘White, Cream and Black, —81.25 » yard. — Wo offer some special values in High Crade ‘White Mull Ties in hemstitched designs, ——30 and 75e. each. A magnificent line of Children's Silk Windsor Ties in light or dark effects, plaids or figures, Sovvesrrs For Lanies. GLOVE DEPARTMENT. a pueley adler 81.85 Uniressed Rid Mousqnetaires... 1-08 pene ae at a : TPPr sr rere rEeee $1.50 “*salais Royal” 4-burton Suede Gloves ...#1.5 fling which we offered recently we have We have just freshened up the “*bargain su2s aber Eells Dosuie io e119 added 1,000 boxes of Corded-edge Rufiling in counter” with a lot of Soaps, Combs and ith: Ganniies Paton White, Cream, Black, and Black and White, at {odds and ends,” well worth your atten- ; Besos RDA Shewen, a ttanone . + 6c. French Kid Gloves, 4 Luttons “Bite ‘the same price, tion. A big slice of their regular price is 8Gc. Undressed Kid Monaguetaires, Bite —# yards for 19¢.— ——- B6e. Suede Kid Gloves, 4 "buttons, se (First floor, first annex.) — Be. Taffeta Silk Mousquetatres. Ble MERTZ’S DRUG STORE, SOc. Taffeta Silk Gloves. B.c. cor. 1th and F st. a.w. ue. Pure Silk Mousquetaires = Se. Silk Gloves for Use. and 5dc. W8c. Milanese Silk Mousqueteins. Also Men's and Children's Souventr Lists, 1t TTT Wx. H. McKxews DAILY LETTER. FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1891. ‘Why is it our Ladies’ Top Coats and outside garmentsare the most stylish Srscuz Easren Arreacrions Ix VEILINGS. Anticipating the great demand we will have for Vellings tomorrow we bave placed them on the center counter under skylight on the first floor. We are well prepared to answer all de- mands with a large and select stock. The Popular **Tuxedo” Veiling, 15 inches wide, in a variety of *“mesies,”” —Plain, 20, 25 and 30c. a yard. — Fancy, comprising Cuentile Dots, large, ‘small, clustered and square; also the **beauty WRAP DEPARTMENT, #14 Paris and London Jackets.. 88 Jackets, copies of imported garment ‘85 Blazers and Reefers, all styies,, 814 New Style Connemaras. — a and becoming of any im the city? 80, 35, 40, 45, 50and O00. a yard. — Here are the reasons: The leading SPECIAL. Coat and Cloak maker ot this coun- Plain Black “Tuxedo” Veiling, 15 inches try supplies us with the majority of wide, our stock and sellsto no other :er- = —10¢. » yard. — chant in Washington, hence they are 81.68 Batiste Wrappers, all colors. 148 Grenadine Veiling, 15 inches wide, in Black exclusive in addition to being the $1.98Ginguain Wrappers, all styles. seeoe $1.88 snd Colors, with a pin-stripe border, most stylish. With twenty odd years Imported Tea Gowns, all styies, at 10 per cent dis- —Piain, 1234¢., 17¢. and 22c. « yard. — of catering to the Ladies of Washing- count. —With chenille dots, 25. a yard, — In Cut Veils our stock is large and varied. Plain **Maline” Veils, invisible, a8 they are called, in all the popular shades, ton our buyer thoroughly under stands their tastes and whims, and, ‘possessing rare taste and discrimnina- tion, she selects only such styles as PARASOL AND UMBRELLA DEPARTMENTS. 215 Paris Novelty Parasois .. & a ——k. each. —— are fittingly appropriate and elevant. 9. imported Parasols, all styles 8 Plain “Tuxedo” Veils in Black and Colors, Our Top Coats are cut upon scientific 8.05 Mourniny Parasols, ali styles. 98 —l0e., 12. and 140. each. —— principles, hence their it is superior 26 “"Bonquet” Parasols ...... os Fancy Net Veils, with dots, figures and in toallothers. GS Novelty Poika Dot Parasoi 8 Aescribable desizns, cee coerce veces $1.08 Paratoa for 94 and i: ws 9, 12, 15, 18, 20, 25, 30 and 35e. each. — E148 Parasols Parasols ‘Among hissosasimiee tee Fancy Net Nothing we have offered in Chil- $2.25 Parasols, all styles... 88 Veils, with desicns of gold and silver dots, Gren's Garments has crested theat- $1.68 Sun Shades, carved handles 49 stare, rings, &c., tention won by our $1.25 Navy Blue 4 Sun Shades, lace covered.. (00 200. each. — Reefer. It und the finer quality at $2.10 Sik Sun Umbrellas, = €1.75.stand out in ‘bold relief” as £4.98 Colored Silk Sun Umbrellas. 2 the best possibly procurable in this 25 Genuine Gloria Umbrellas. "10 Srecut Exster Arrnactioxs of probably in any city. We lose 20 Novelty Handle Umabrelias. 1.98 IN LADIES’ JACKETS. very little money—if any—on either. $4.08 Sizes 4 to 12 years. Next to these in intrinsic value is s Une of Beefers, in Tuns and Fancy Mixtures. Also Navy, at $3.25. For the ultra trade we have rich “Novelty Cloth” Keefers, $5 to $15, which are very reasonable when you consider their style, finish and gen- eral superiority. eee we wee eens Londoners and Parisians are raving over the English Cape Long Cloak and Washington ladies will soon be doing the same. Light, fancy effects, such as Pepper-and-salt Mixtures, Stripes and Checks, also Black and Navy. $18.50 to $23.50. We haven't anany of them, which fact insures ‘Our Ladies’ Jackets have met with the success they deserved and which we predicted upon their advent among as. They are all stylish, elegantly made and trimmed, and perfect fit= ting ; this applies to even the lowest priced gar- ment. Weave selected from the stock two styles that are particularly catchy. Ladies’ Tan and Gray Reefer Jackets, with gold cord, buttons and trimmings, —#12.50 each.—— Ladies’ Hip-seam Jackets in Tan and Gray, ‘silk facings, all sizes, —-814.75 each. —— (Third floor, 11th st. building.) JEWELRY DEPARTMENT. Jewelry. in all styles., . Jewelry, all styles. Jewelry, ail styles. zie. Jewelry. ail styles... S0c. Embroidered Frenci Linen Handkerchiefs... 44¢ 5 Hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs. . Srgcut Easter Arraactioxs — IN MEN'S Goops, their exclusiveness. NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT. _ tee ewer eee ne Our line of Neckwear at 50c. comprises all ‘Veils, tn all styles . the newest spring abapes and shedines in plain Hardly intended to advertise Gloves, . Vell for Ise and ioe, snd fancy colors of silk and satin. Also Crepe so yo expectell wocen convenientiy $1.98 Embroidered Chiffon Ruffing. ‘Ties, and an exquisite line of ‘*Bonlevard" or aa spn temmeee, Het the ae 35 Embroidered Chiffon Buffing. rivalof anexcelient 6-button Mous- oatatce Suede, which we sball re at 7éc. per pair, induces us to an- 19. Tourist Kuflling, 6 yards. nounce it. Assorted Tans, equally 12340. Linen Collars, all styles. as fine as any S4c. Gloves and many ‘Be. Irish Embroidery Collars .....csecccescecneeueen 200 dollar qualities. 2 for Ze. Mull Ties... ‘We told of the arrival of the superb *Reyniers” some days ago. Whats Teputation these Gloves have won! ‘They are queen, Ew"See display in men's window. ‘We are also showing a handsome line of Figured White Lawn and Pique Wash Ties st —5e.— Allthe spring shades in Men's Gloves, in ‘Browns and Tans, Pearl, White and othereven- ing shades, —$1.75 and $2 3 pair.— Fisk, Clark & Flage’s Gloves a specialty. (Third floor ; 10th st. building. ) wna m Mone (Buccessor to R. H. Taygor), n ‘93S Pennsylvania ave. aw. EREREDDALEAERLRLERLADAORALAD ae eae ‘MABCH 27. 1891. Cours Tanonxe Srozz. Srecrar, Easter Arrnactioxs IN CHILDREN'S AND MISSES’ DEPART- MENT. Children’s Fine Cashmere Dresses in Bose ——Size 6, $8.25.— , Children's Fine All-wool Cashmere Dresses in ‘Light Tan and Golden Brown—full skirte—fall — 50 ‘French pointed waist—shirred beading around 81.60 *A la P. D.” Corseta....... nen Se) narrow braid s ‘than, DEPARTMENT. fancy 4. 08.00. Bie 10 BILBO ‘Branch of 8. Cohen & Co.. Boston. DRESS TRIMMING ——Size 6, $0.50. Size 12, $12.50.-— —Size 8, $10.50. Size 14, $13.50.— ‘S50. Gold and Silver Gutmps ........-.-.----0-0-----200 10 per cent off marked prices of all other Truamings, We are ‘all the latest Novelties in Meck op{iilaren' All-wool Fennel eefore tn Mavs, | Weare showing all the lates “Ince Drapery Nets, Flowncings, ‘Demi-founciags Duttons. eT aloe andl ctber Laces st 10 per cout ur than they are ——Sise 6, $2. Size 10, $2.50.— —Sises and — mp ty bold Soe rene ‘Muztpes—sauare rolling collere—Gatehed with — | | Rernornatons, Bouth aide, | {—_ Ourline of Beings Retricerstor——) « wonsale, Kindly come im andi—) (— examine (— write 1 —Miriverator, Ice Bere, loe King, Zero.<— —)ail having patent vent\istor and guar-(——| (antes to give satisfaction. ™T AOR FER . a. © T HUH Fe ron EF v KM Exe HORN. re Ho kK r uok Rk, . uk KY PRANKLE & ©O., SEVENTH AND H STREETS NORTHWEST. PP. P Pee er} | | oor By this time you should have been the “rounds” and inade yourself acquainted with the resources of every stock of MISSES’ and CHILDREN'S WRAPS in town—because what Duying you are goine todo before Eamter MUST. BE DONE TOMORROW, We like to lookatont. Don't yon know you are easy to weil to afterward? It is only fair to pre- suine every collection i features—but many styles. To help you to put much thought into little thne we will ive yous summary of Patternsand prices that will serve you to good PUrpose When You are in—as We ere sure Fou will be-tomorrow, CHILDRE! in plain CHILDREN'S BLUE with ailver buttons and BRETON REEFER"—Piaia, aad orsof Tan, Gray and Navy Blue and ire broker plaids. Git Biue with vest braided in White—rell- ine collar ornawented with @ilt buttons. dyes. Gyre. Syre. and Blue silk. Missi T. Gyrs. Sys. 1Oyre. 125mm TO 8S B80 8D 8 TAN AND GRAY CLOTH REEFEKS—ouly im 1% years sine- 63.75. Misses JACKETS. MISSES’ THREE-BUTTON CUT single Look—I2to 18 years9. AWAY JACKET—Lieht Tan amined effect. 12 to 18 years—#s. MISSES’ NAVY BLUE BLAZERS, Piped with Bisck and Gold cord, catyit together at the neck with © MISSES’ NAVY BLUE CHEVIOT REEFER, piped in Gold aud “lighted” with Gilt anchor orue- ments i2 to 18 years—@ MISSES’ RED KEEP the wes of the season, Cord edgttat and buttoning with lange Black bit 8 2 * tons—izto 1s yours~810. eee MISSES DAVY BLUE CHEVIOT °° REEPER, with iance pearl buttons ° and haif cate of the abovestyle, ex- cept this is lined throughout tm baud- some plaid surah— 1 IMPORTED NOVELTIES 50, #20. MISSES’ JACKETS —all sorte of now and attractive exquisites. All size. e ‘We don't expect yon to “eee out the pretty effects trom these colorlews: words. But the hinte will lead you right to the very heart of fasbiow® feshioning for the girls. If a mow wrap is euong the prospective pat chases for any time this season—why not bumor their pride by making selection tomorrow and giving them the pleasure of an Easter “appear ing?” ‘That desire is as strong with your daucuter as with yourself. SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING,” NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ‘That we give you best valu. 23 PENNSYLVANIA AVR, wh2? NEW TORK AVE., COB. 19TH OT. ige 5 =|=S|=/S15 1S