Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1891, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: FRIDAY. April 3, 1891. OSEY 5. NOYES. it THE EVENING STAR has the fullest Local Circulation of any Newspaper im the World, and as ‘The trouble in the coke region of Peansyl- vania hasan important bearing on the whole question of immigration, whatever incidental connection there may be with the related ques- tion of la The men concerned in the strikers’ riot are all foreigners by birth, and it fe thought thet some of them are unnaturalized foreigners as well. It is significant that s large part of the friction in the social economy of the republic for several years has been the direct result of loose immigration and ratui feation laws. It is not necessary that all for- eign laborers should be excluded, it is only in- dispensable that all objectionable immigrants sBoull be. Moral and sanitary safeguards, if effective, woukl reduce very considerably the number of such objectionable persons. Be- yond this our national economy requires that there should be provided in our laws such further limitations as commend themselves to the good sense of the public and of Congress. It is a matter of earnest consideration whether the time has not arrived for fixing such quali- fications for residence and citizenship as shall wake it dificult for immigrants of a certain class to come at all. Self- fon is the first great law of nations as of individy nation that persists to its ow course of merely sentimental liberality is » nation whose genius is lacking in intelligence, it might be patly stated, in sanity. What shall it hurt any reputable element here or abroad to enact a statute that shall require of the intending immigrant that he be free from crime, contagious or infectious disease: be of good reputation in his own country, possess & certain degree of general intelligence and at least ® small sum of money or property the equivalent of money? The warrant for the legislation is the public necessity, which is above mere sentimentality and supe to such precedents as may be urged by interested Persons against such action as is here pro- posed. The freedom of our laws, the magna- nimity of the republic. have been abused. The welfare of the people demands that a safe pre- eedent for future legislation shall now be set. oo or. It is very rare, indeed, for a man to spring into world-wide prominence in aeveral different fiekis of action from the midst of an untutored border people. That the man himself should be a native of » highly cultivated region is merely an incident. General Albert Pike, who died in this city last night, was one of the most conspicuous figures in the national biography. Avnstive of Boston, a youthful adventurer in the southwest, a poet, lawyer and journalist of recognized force and individuality, an oriental linguist and ethnologist of profound sequire- ments and ability, an organizer of partisan warfare and « military officer of high attain- ments, the most eminent of American freema- sons and perhaps the most accomplished and respected of the world’s writers on masonry— bbe had the talent and energy and scquirements of three or four men. Gen. Pike was long identified with Washington life in his old age, and his picturesque and commanding presence will linger in the recollections of our citizens. << ____ English authorities say that the monster guns on warships will prove = practical failure. They are of limited endurance, for all their cost and difficulty of manufacture. They are also too slow in firing, and too liable to be struck and disabled. Depending on hydraulic loading gear, the monster gun is liable con- stantly to becorhe useless in action. Instead of, ae on the Italian ships, having 100-ton guns, the best English authorities say that the heaviest ordnance should not exceed fifty tons in weight for battleships, while some of these authorities are confident that even thirty tons is the limit of maximum weight. This tendency of the British navy to reduce the size of the guns isa very significant fact just at present. ————--—___ If it should turn out, as the dispatches indi- cate, that one of the lialian subjects killed at New Orleans was a member of Esposite’s band and that another was likewise a fugitive from for homicide Justice committed in Italy, bow much indemnity would Italy think to (be appropriate to the occasion? Would it not be fair to de- duct from the amount the expense which Italy must have incurred in taki disposing of And how much indemnity will Italy want for the Italian, if he bad not been naturalized, who was among the rioting and assaulting coke-minets? ——+---2—___ It is significantly pointed out that our naval vietories have been won by having speed in our Is as well as courage and skill in our ‘ive service affoat in enry Adams shows in | his bistory of the United States, was performed | by the American schooner, that thing of life and beauty whfch was the envy and despair of British builders. The fast sailing cruiser and battle ship of the present and future must fill j the place of the clipper in the annals of Ameri- ean uaval glory. ————+2s—____ ‘The Potomac has broken the fishermon’s nets, destroyed some vessels and threatened the cel- lars of some merchants and the river-front ma- terial of thelumbermen. How long will that Great dam, the Long Bridge, be permitted to | exist, threatening every spring to turn the| Water of the river in upon the city? — + avian patriotism of 5 ic sobriety is beg: itself where the Forum stood aud the Cmsars | reigaed. There is great hope that the calm | attitude of the American people and the states- | manlike conduct of the American government May not be without aveil. —— a And the question still stands, “Are we com-| felled by treaty to extend greater protection to aliens than to our own ci "If so, would it not be better for us all to denationalize and | Decome aliens? | Im California now « man convicted of wrecking a train may be punished by death, but of course this penalty dues not apply to railroad wreeking. — Jerzy Simpson and Jo).n J. Ingalle pulling together in the traces of an alliance team would bea sight to give probil $$ One of Queen Victoria's little excursions off to Grasse or some other continental point costs on the average about as much as 2 congres- sional funeral on this side of the pond. ——__—o+ Natural gas has been reported among the Tecent discoveries in the Argentine Republie anda further strain on the bubbie may be ex- pected. ——_—__++.____ Life preservers to be used in case the Potomac got above its business are once more pat back in a dry place ri ‘Whatever you bay— “If it comes from SAK’S it's RIGHT!" A Resxoen Fox Toxoazow. the door of time spring was hav- ing s tourh tussle with winter, ‘but she conquered and has come to stay. RE THE BOYS TRASING FOR NEW EA cotuest You can't well overiook the 2° A fact that they need them—and with war facilities as we have provided you can make quick work of it. We havebrought the largest lime—and the choicest we have ever carried—to challemee your severest demands We've heard often—you have, too—maybe You've said it—**I wish I could dress my boy to look like this, or that,one.” You ask about it and you'll find be was put in OUR HANDS. There ts an air of finer fnish about our ‘‘swail clotles"—and it isn't con- fined to loots, either It's there in reality in avery carment. The BOYS' and CHIL- DREN'S DEPARTMENT isn’t any “‘side- show” with us. Itsa store in itself—bigger than # half a dozen of the others. % M, WHEN YOU COME To SELECT WH WW soul find fashion bas been & WW “busy-body"—and we've gone Into every “‘camp of genius” on this side of the water—and the other—hunting for the Rewest andthe best in TWO and THREE PIECE SHORT PANTS SUITS-LOXG PaNTS SUITS — REEFERS — KILTS — SHIRT WAISTS—LIGHT WEIGHT OVER- COATS—FURNISHINGS — and we've col- lected s superb line. Extra labor is never Jost when it's put into Children’s clothing. It's “pitched battle” with rouch usageand neglect from the moment they're put on, But that must be considered in the making, and IT IS IN OURS. We wouldn't gives susp of our finger for all the comliness. if we couldn't conscientiously assure you it ‘was grounded in genuine, guaranteed qual- ity. # OW WILL IT BE ABOUT YOUR HHH getting in tomorrow? The flowers, 4H i you know, are brightest when the morning dew is on them—and this is the day- break of the season. Look in whether you bay or uot. > PDP ONT FORGET TO GUESS AND TO BP vote. A trip to Europe or Caltfornia DDD tothe successful one. W OW WwEVE NEVER HAD ANY wwww WW WW thing towratity us equal tothe W “W success thatis attending our LA~ DIES’, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S CLOAK DEPARTMENT. You must have been ‘Rearly fashion-famished from the warm te ception you've given us im our second sea- son. We have tried to serve a better line of Rovelties than you've been accustomed to seeing at home.—The mountain never came to Mabomet—and you ean depend upon it We didn't set down waiting for these world- renowned modelers to come to us—we went tothem. We know we're keeping ladies in ‘Washington who have Deen in the habit of @oing outcftown for their changes in wre, NOTHER THING WE MADE UP A.A our minds to give LADIES’ READY- & 4 MADE SUITS fair andequare trial. ‘We don't ask for any better evidence thin we've had that you are appreciative of the pains we've taken. We haven't s style of ‘WRAP-—SUIT—or TEA GOWN that will su > gest any you've seen anywhere else. Ours came from en entirely different source. ‘They are the original creations of the most Tenowned tailors who make ladies’ garments: setudy—and the characteristics that are al- Ways dominant im masterpieces givethe seal of their genuineness to ours, SAKS AND COMPAXY, FAMILY CLOTHIER, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH STREET. Tur Moscuestar, Now is the time you are looking for Hats, Our trimmed stock of Paris Hats and Bonnets, besides the hundreds from our own work room, is being imn- Proved on daily. New styles. New patterns, until you can find with ws netoniy what anybody and every- body eise shows, Dut also hundreds of exclusive styles— | our own ideas. If you buy them now you will have ‘the first before they are imitated by other houses. And about Trimmincs, We have so far this season ngt called your attention particularly to the materials that goto make up stylish Hats. Our stock of Untrimmed Mate, Rivbous, Flowers, Nets Crepe de Chines, Vel- vets, Giltend Fancy Braids, Ornaments, &c., &e., is the largest that you havoever seen. Besides, we have | gotten a reyutation by selling the best goodsonly. Our prices are the sane as you would pay for the cheaper class of goods elsewhere, Remember, we don't ask you to take our ward for it,but ask you to look through (UF stock and convince yourselves of this fact. For TOMORROW (Saturday) our rezular Glove Day: Our Eight-button-lensth Suede Mousquetaire that sells regularly everywhere else at $1.50, 21.19. $1.19. Every pair warranted end fitted to your band. Our Foster Five-hook Glove, all sizes, all colors, that are cheap at $1.25. For tomorrow At Se, ‘Be. ‘Warranted and fitted to your hand. In OUR CLOAK BOOM beautiful Tam All-wool Dis- wonal Cloth Blazers, made with heavy sfik cirdies, (4296.75, worth fully $9. Gray, Tans and Bleck Cheviot Reafers and Blazers that are seliing regulariy at €7.50. Tomorrow, $5.29. ‘Wonderful values st our Hosiery, Cottom and Silk Underwear, Handkerchief, Corsets and Infants’ Wear + _. Gov. Hill comes out aguinst free trade. Jerry Simpson comes out in favor of free trade. Whieh side of the scales goen down? a The Philadelphia Tines cries for better water for that town. But what's the use, she has no mint to put in it? ee After the news from Sligo, will Parnell resign Bis seat in Cork? Zeno does not answer. $<» The grip will k@ more people than our Ttalian war. ee eee Italy will probably permit the President to 0 of his California excomion. somweoed mate B An eye for an eye. Purnell getre political Uiack eye in Shige to compensate for Hualy'’s. Departments. At each of these departments yuu will ‘And exce; tional bargains daily. ‘THE MONUMENTAL, coe (007 and O00 Fat. aw. Suovrpsr Cares Axp Fon Waare sechemabi Cafcemnd alvcrbee Saree ten = cout C20. facet oe WILLETT & BUOEF, e f THE EVENING STAR; WASHINGTON, D.C, FRIDAY. APRI 8, 1891—TWELVE PAGES. You Wu Fisp_ Ir Hens. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SOMETHING ENTIRELY DIFFEKENT FROM TRE ORDINARY STYLES OF BOIS’ CLOTH- ING? SOMETHING WHICH HAS THE STAMP OP ORIGISALITY, OF EX- CLUSIVESESS, AND WHICH SHOWS ITS SUPERIORITY AT FIRST SIGHT AND PROCLAIMS THE WEARER TO BE CORRECTLY DRESSED. IF 80 YOU SHOULD BY ALL MEANS SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF EXCLU- SIVE STYLES IN TWO AND THREE- PIECR SHORT PANTS SUITS FOR SMALL BOYS AND THOSE ULTRA STYLISH CUTAWAY AND SACK SUITS FOR THE LARGE BOYS AND YOUNG MEN IN AN ALMOST ENDLESS VA- RIETY OF PATTERNS, COLORS AND FABRICS. THR NEW SPRING-WEIGHT OVER- COATS AND REEFERS ALSO DE- SERVE SPECIAL MENTION, AS THEY ARE IN THOROUGH KEEPING WITH THE REST OF OUR SUPERB GaR- MENTS. Lah B. ROBINSON & Co., AMERICAN OUTFITTERS, ap3-00___ 900 Pennsyivania ave. 2.w. TTR TTEDERDAARD DARD EDDDLEEELEL Wx. H. McKszws Dany Lerrern FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1891. We are making this the best place in the city to buy stylish Coats, Cloaks, Wraps, Suits, Gloves, the lowest. Everything as represented. First-class qualities only. principles is bound to grow—in fact there is hardly an end to its scope. We have already becun arrange $9. f0t in an elevator and wilt all four floors should it be our cou to accommodate increasing business. WILLIAM H. McKNEW (Successor to R. H. Taylor), 1t 983 Pennsylvania ave. bbb} BESBAAABAAAALAAUAAAEAA American tourists now tl to dave alanis qinteaet te Bert atts "Those who have failed to provide themselves with proper izyreli guthte willsts usual, have itch £0 ‘cousplain of: ost le prefer to be vided with the best in this lige, Gecause inthe tni'it always proves the = FLAT TOP TRUNKS. inch, “Shinch, 34-tneh, 96-inch, ob Dene 8S, “99.00 $8.75 $10.50 at TOPHAM'S, 1231 PENNA. AVE. ¥.W. Repairing neatly and thoroughly done. aps A AA aaa 0 ¢ BBB 4 4 Coo Claims the best selection in Gentlemen's Neckwear shown for many & season.—He has avoided all satin effects, owing to their inferior wearing qualities, substituting ‘n- stead for the spring only the pure slik ‘weaves, in twills and foulards.—The colors are chiefly on white and neutral grounds, in elegant and stylish patterns. — Fourin-hands, Knots and Puffs continue in ‘Yorue, ins wide range of designs, st B30 Bagh Mygn JOSEPH AUERBAOH, ‘W. ¥. ave., cor. 15th. ‘Exclaims every lady who has seen the New Novelty pore lnxevse od [iw DRESS GOODS. tab wot Ixea 9d: ‘The artistic beauty of their design, their colorings and being, but one pattern of s kind will please you. S0% be BPR EEE NB ARTVIENTS. LADIES’ AND MISSES’ JACKETS, CAPES, WEAPS, BLAZER JACKETS m™ PLAIN AND FANCY STYES. To sthuuiate trade I have marked them very low. 3. Q HUTCHINSON, 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE apt Baie ee PETTITT TTT Ts Kezrme AED TROUBLE. © & MUDDIMAR, oe 18TH STREET. C'Brageis Rees, oper and ‘Matters and Furriers, 005 Pena. eve. mhlé| ap3-2t Osservarion Coxrinus Reront PERRYS. ‘The names of the makers are all the recommendation our GLOVE stock needs. From these sources spring the newest cfects. The perfect ehape they preserve when fitted to the hand provides satisfaction in every point and leaves absolutely nothing tobe wished for. ‘We are going to skip through the stock—calling names and mentioning prices—and with a cordial invitation leave you to pursue the subject still further. There is one scrap of news—important to you as well Gs us—that we want to “‘give out.” P. Cente:nert has located his GLOVE *s " in Washington with ‘UB. Of course we sbali have his choice productions— and they shall be at Ats own prices. His leaders at ‘band are: 5-BUTTON DRESSED KID in Grays, Tans, and Modes—21.35. S&-BUTION DRESSED KID in Black—$1.75. SBOTTON SUEDE MOUSQUETAIRE in ‘Tan and Gray—1.75. Centemeriis agreat glove modeler.—He has always been s favorite here—and. his establish- ‘ment of headquarters was the best move be coud make. REYNIER'S FASHIONS. ‘The latest spring GLOVES to arrive were the REYNIER. We have had enough to keep us the RIGHT styles. 4-BUTTON BLACK, Mode, Gray, and Tan, SUEDE with plain backs. 4-BUTTON BLACK and COLORED SUEDE, ‘with narrow silk stitchine. 4-BUTTON PLAINBLACK DRESSED KID. BUTTON MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE in Gray and Mode. BUTTON MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE in itched and pizin. BUTTON MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE in stitched. MEN'S REYNIERS. 2-BUTTON DRESSED KID in promenading colors. TREFOUSSE BIDS FOR FAVOR WITH. 4-Button BLACK SUEDE, $1.50. ‘3-Button BLACK FINISHED KID, $1.75. ‘With 4 Buttons, same style, $2. 8-Button MOUSQUK:TAIRE SUEDE. Black ‘and all the Easter shades, #2. AUG. CHARLES AND HOLSTE MEET THE DEMAND. a SUEDE in Tan, Mode and Gray, 50. 4-Button DRESSED KIDS in Mode shades, 1.50. 8-Button MOUSQUETAIRK DRESSED KIDS im Tan and Black, 81.75. 8-Button MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE, $1.50. 4Button DRESSED KID in Tau, Gray and Black, $1.25. Button MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE in the fashionable ““Daylixht Pearl,""with Biackstiteh- ing, $1.50. 8-Button SUEDE MOUSQUETAIRE!n **cos- tume” shades—#1.85 and $2. 4BUTTON DRESSED KID in Pearl, with Black stitching —@1.50. 8-BUTION DRESSED MOUSQUETAIRES— Pearl—Black stitched—82. 4-Button Dressed Kid and Syede, @1. A prise for the price. OTHER MAKES. ‘We don’t think it is ever wise to let a good thing lie idle—so from out the general market we have plucked these bright gems: @-Dutton BLACK and COLORED BIAR- RITZ—“‘color like stitching"—98c. Not too cheap to trust. »_6-Button MOUSQUETAIRE CHAMOIS— ‘White and natural colors—1.25. ‘MISSES’ 6-button Biarritz—colors—98c, ‘MISSES’ 4-button DRESSED and SUEDE TAN KIDS, 81. MISSES’ MOUSQUETAIRE TANS, $1.25 and $1.50. MEN'S ENGLISH DOGSKIN STREET GLOVES—Tans particularly—1 and $1.50. MEN'S BEST DRESSED KID, shades, GOOD FOR A CHANGE, Preference and occasion will prompt you to wear FABRIO GLOVES. Such times come to almost every- body—so it is well to have a pair “handy by.” LADIES’ LISLE THREAD-ali colors—25e. LADIES’ BLACK TAFFETA, 373. ‘They ‘will not stain your hands. LADIES’ BLACK and COLORED TAFFETA —cut like a kid glove—S0c. LADIES’ BLACK AND ALL-SILK GLOVES, SOc. TANS at 60c. LADIES" HIGH QUALITY SILK—Tan, Gray and Black, with a kid glove cut and finisu—75e. ‘The BEST at $1. THREE-THREAD MI- LADIES' BLACK LANESE SILK. $1.25. MISSES’ LISLE THREAD—in colors—20s. MISSES’ TAFFETA-—in Ten, Gray and 400. to. MISSES’ SILK GLOVES—in Tan and Mode— 50c. Spring weixts. GLOVES ure like shoes—only more s0—they must FIT to be comfortable—and besides portray in minia- ture the ‘‘caste” o: the season's toileites. Such a stock our invitation invites you to ut least ‘look over.” SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING," NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Established 1840, 1t Gazar Crzanmo-Ovr Satz, TOR SPOT CASH. W. H. HOEKE'S, STH ST. AND PENNA. AVE. To make room for our spring purchases, which have been unususily heavy, we will clean out our stock of Parior and Chamber Fur- niture now on hand at a great sacrifice. Thouxh you may not be in wantof asuite dust now it will pay you to buy it for future use. ‘Here are a fewof the bargains we will give un- ‘Our $19.50 Solid Antique Sulte for $17.50. Our $22.50 Solid Avi Suite, antique finish, for 819.50. Our $25 Solid Oak Suite, bevel plate, buresa 19x42 inches, for 821.50. Our $30 Solid Oak Suite, with burean 20244 inches and bevel plate 24x10, combination wash- stand with splasher rod. for €25. There isno 845 Antique Oak Cheval Dresser for $35. 845 Parlor Suite, 6 pieces,in tapestry trimmed with silk plush bende and spring edives, tor $39. 1 Crushed Plush Suite, wainut treme, 7 Dleces, $229. 875 Silk Plush Suite, tmitetion mahogany frame, 5 pieces, for $82.50. 875 Tapestry x aaite, 6 lanes, plush trimmed, $90 Rug Suite, over stuffed, imitation of mahogany trames, 6 pieces, for 877.50. This suite we do not hesitate to say. for quality, inecerehenrer Seewe. aplat et RE cee ER NAR ea ES Ss Sahl a EER RATE: IP .- ee ie eon oe 1241 11th ot. we. APRIL 3, 1801. . Couzws Ticpeed Roan @SELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Branch of 8. Cohen & Go., Boston, Colored Silk Gimps, 34 in. to 3 in. wide, from 15e. to (0c. yard. 8TH AND PENNA. AVE. Black Silk Gimps, from & in. to 12 in, wide, asd from 1@)sc. to 88 yard. Jet Gimpe, from i tm. $0 12 tn. wide, and from Ue, 0615 yard. am ; Fancy Colored Trimmings in all widths and et olf ‘Full sssortment of Oat Steel Trimmings, Fringes, (be. at all prices. ‘We show new patterns of the: Hodings tm Black and Colored Silk, Jet, Steel, Cantilla, Gala, ‘and Fearl. Prices from 96.50 to 625 each. ‘Bleak Sk Drop Fringes from 2 in, to 16 tn. wide. S COHEN B00. _ CEE aps USES. ‘APRIL 3, 1801. —o TOMORROW, SATURDAY, o— ‘Some of this season's — STRONGEST BARGAINS— ‘Will be offered. ‘They are remarkable for —QUALITY AXD PRICE VALUES— And represent the fullest worths we have ever shown. —o IM DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. Bye recent fortunate purchase we can offer yous strictly ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT, Plain, diagonal and stripe effects, tn all tho new Spring Shades of Bisque, Tans, Grays, &c., 37 inches wide. yee. 0 yard. — ‘The why and wherefore is this: A manu- facturer was overstocked with this fabric and sold it to usat » decided toss, which shall be your gain. Its of this season's production end ever sold for less than 50c. — Our price is 37}¢c. 8 yand.— (Firat floor, 10th st. building.) —— IN CHILDREN’S AND MISSES' DEPARTMENT. ‘We put forth special efforts to make Sstur- days the shopping day for the little folks. We ‘always have bargains for the Boys and Girls, but on Ssturday extra inducements are offered in these departments, Bring the boys and girls with you and let them see what is goingonin the departments made expressly for them. Children’s Fine Cambric Dresses, im meat checks and stripes, full skirts, deep pointed ool- Jar effects over white embroidered yoke, yoke, neck and sleeves feather stitched. Sizes 3 and ‘years. —82.75 each. — Children's Fine Scotch Gingham Dresses, im very pretty checks, rouave Jacket front, with fine narrow cambric edge, neck and sleeves with same finish. Sizes 3.and 4 years. $3.00 each. — Children’s Fine French Gingham Dresses in Pink and Blue, full embroidered hemstitched skirt, fall waist with embroidered edge trim- ming. —Size 4, $3.50. Size 6, $3.75.— Children’s All-wool Navy Blue Flannel Reef- xs with brass buttons. —Size 4, $2.00. Bize 8, $2.50.— —Size 6, $2.50. Bize 10, $2.50.— —Size 12, $2.5 : Children’s Very Fine All-wool English Check ‘Reefers, bound swans, self faced, very stylish, —Size 4, $4.25. Bine 8, $4.75.— —SBize 6, 84.50. ize 10. 8.— —Size 12, $5.25.— ‘Misses’ All-wool Navy Blue and Black Fiannel Reefers, self faced, finished with two rows of brass buttons, sizes 14 and 16 yeara, —$5.50 each. —- Misses’ All-woo! Reefer Juckets in plain Gray anda variety of checks and stripes, wide roll- ing collars, fastened with two rows of bone but- tons, sizes 12, 14 and 16 years, ——86 each. — Children's Navy and French Blue English Cutaway Jackets,Biack and Gold braid trim- mings, —Sise 4, $6. Size 8, $6.50.— —Size 6, 86.25, Size 10, 96.75.— —Size 12, 87. (Third floor, 10th st. building.) —o—o— FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS. Acomplete new line of Velocipedes and Tri- eycles just received. Prices are lower than formerly, and these are the very best makes, too, ‘Velocipedes, — 82.19, $2.65, $2.95 and $3.95.— Tricycles, $4.19, 85.40, 86.75 and $7.95.— Roller Skates, —865e., 75e. and $2.25,— Colored Rubber Balloon Balls, —10, 20, 45 and 65¢. each. — Inflated Rubber Balls, large size, —30, 45 and 500. each. — Base Balls, —10, 20, 25, 45. and $1 each.— Fifth floor, 10th st, building. ia a Rass IN INFANTS' DEPARTMENT. Children’s Pique Sun Eonnets, in all sizes, very easily laundered. ——25e. each. — —Embroidered, 38.— Children's Fiat Pique Sun Hats, with but- toned crowns, —50e. each.— Children's Gingham Sun Hats, —itc. each. — Children's Mull and Chambray Hats, in Pink, Biue, White and Checks and Plaids to match dresses, —$1, 81.50, 81.75 and 82.25 each.— Children’s Gingham and Chambray Dresses, in Piain Pink, Blue, &c., lance and snail plaids, checks and stripes, at least forty styles from Which to select, can be worn with or without gum] — 1.75, $2 to 87 each, —~- (Second floor, 10th st. building.) ear eee IN BOYS’ CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, Boys’ Cheviot Suits, in four styles of Gray, Brown and Ten wixiures, good tor rough spring sports, no better value ever offered. Sizes 4 to 12 years, 83.00 each. — Boys' Medium Gray Chevoit Suits, strong and well made. Sizes 5 to 14 years, ——#3.50 each. — Boys’ All-wool Suits, in pretty shades of Gray, Sizes 5 to 15 years, 84.50 ench.-— Boys’ All-wool Suits, in Light Tanand Brown Checks, half lined, patch pockets and belts. Bize 4 to 14 years, —85.00 each. — Boys’ Three-piece English Wool Suits, in Tan and Gray Plaids, elevantly braided in a variety otstyles. Sizes ¢ to 8 years, — 26.75 and 87.50 cach.— 20th st. building. ) —o—o— IN GLOVE DEPARTMENT, Ladies’ 4-button French Kla Gloves, in as- sorted shades of Tan and Brown, —81.15 a patr.— Ladies’ 8-button-length Mousquetaire Suede Gloves, in assorted shades of Ten and Brown, —~$1.65 0 pair.— A fuil line of **Trefousse” Suede Gloves in all the new sprinz shades. ‘GPirst floor, 11th st. building.) oo IN WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT. 40-toch Hemmed and Tucked Musiin Skirt tng. =~ Me. (Bécond floor, 11th st. & yard.—— ‘building.) A, IN COTTON DEPARTMENT. ‘8 yard. ——— 50 pieces 45-inch Table Of Cloth, in Plain ‘White, Marbetized @nd in faucy colors, —2e. a — 100 pieces English Lone Cloth, 12 yards to Ploce, the best cloth for the money for ladies’ and children’s underwear, , +——lbc. to $1.4 dozen. — 1,000 gross Fiat White Poarl Buttons, two or four holes, croloe eERGEE Ee an odin tree Ensreved ‘charge. ‘These ‘peices are ster- ‘Butter | Of at (st Seer, Tith st. bide.) SS eaeomed —_ WOODWARD & LOTHROP, cod ‘Cor, 1108 und Fete aw. THE ATR. SEVENTH AND H STS. N.W., FRANELE & CO. GREAT SLAUGHTER OF PRICES IN STAPLES. Just what you want for Present use Values not ‘considered, costs borne on the winds and scattered, ‘Every imiucement offered : .. Worth $1.98, for $1.59 — 72 White China Combinets, worth $1.48, for $1.19 — Chamber Sete, decorated and gold lined, — _ l0pieces... — Family Kitchen Scales. worth 8: oosensioet for 830 — Blacking Brush, Whisk and Box Black- ing. worth — Cherry or Oak Shakespeare Tables worth $1.48, for 980 — Folding Cu‘ting Table. - worth 98e., for 8c — 16x20 Steel Engraving in White and Silver — _ and Stee! Fraine.... -- Worth $1.25, for 850 — 16x20 Artotype Oak Frame. worth @1.69, for $1.48 — Handsome Artotypes, choice of 100styies im Oak and Silver, Ivory and Gold, Gold and White and White end Silver Molding, size 20x24, worth $1.98 82.45...0... REFRIGERATORS. ‘We havea complete line of Heinz's Ventilated Re- frigerators now ready ior your inspection. We will be Pleased to maft you «catalogue and price list upon re- quest. Don't buy until you have examined our Heinz's. Every one guaranteed as represented. We are sole agents for the District and Alexandria. ‘We also haves full line of Parson's celebrated Side- boards and Ice Chests. CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES. ‘Wehave a complete line of Children's Carriages and ‘would be pleased to have you see them. “ry i ROR Pk = 3 7TH AND H STS. N.W., FRANELE & CO. ‘Open until 10 p.m. on Saturday. pF AA Aaa a UA S POPULAR SHOPPING PLACER “ATURDAY—MEN'S Da¥. ‘25e. Silk Scarfs, Teck and Four-in-Hends. ‘50c. Silk Scarfa, Teck and Four-in-Hands...... S0c. Silk Fancy Band Bows... 450. Unlaundered Dress Shirts. ‘7Se. Unlaundered Dress Shirts, plain and plaited DOGO. veseenensereeeeseees ee B1S ‘50c. Plain and Fancy Night Shirte,........s0.-s000e-390 ‘We. Plain and Fancy Night Shirts.........c..cseee-O70 ‘50c. Medium-weight Ribbed Shirts and Drawers...3le $1.25 Medium-waight All-woo! Shirts and Drswers.89c $3 28-tnch Silk Gloria Umbrellas, handsome han- stettteseseesensercesansensess BS. 28 €3.25 26-tnch Silk Gloria Umbreliss, handsome BE AURIS ‘7TH, STH AND D STS. Barosz Pacerme Awar ‘We Oter for Ten Days SRALSEDS JACKETS ‘At half the value they will be next sssscn. ‘tees 94, 36, BK, 24 and 26 inches deep, for $110. Collars, piain or stciped,ail sines,trow 12 to 15 tmchea, ‘st 25e. each. a ~ ees styles as Chemisstta, st 400. each, ‘ue. Hostery of all tims 26c. a patr. G8e. Lisle Thread Hose, 49. « pair. 1 lot Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, low neck, mo sleeves, Se. 2 lot 25c. Swine Kibved Vests in Cream and White. Bigeest bargain ever offered for ldc. each. French Stripe Corttie Corsets, 5 Looks.double bones, extra lon, and would be cheap for Ge. Special Darweine 4c. a pair: every pair warranted. $1 AU Whalebone Corset, 7c. C.P. and French Woven Corsets, in sbort, long and medium waist, st Prices. Dont buy your Muslin Underwear before seeing our dozen Percale Shist Waisis, Laundried, tines 4 to 14, at 490. each. EVERY Max CAN USE 415c. Four-ply Linen Collar (all styles) at 3 for 250. 20c. Collara, 2 for 25e. Four-ply Linen Cuffs, Se. « pair. Seamiess Half Hose at 10c. « pair. ‘5c. Half Hose, Spring colorings, at 25e. pair. Aivsiik Fourdn-band or Tecks, Scarfs, extin lined, at 25e. each. Untaundried Dress Sbirt,2100 linen, reinforced back and front. ‘Dwight amchor cotton, ply Linen Collar and Cuff Bande, petent stay finish, equal to custoin made Well worth 7c. Asa leader 0c. Our @1 Unisuudried Dress Shirts as an advertise- meat Se. SPRING CLOAKS AND WRAPS. We are now ready to show the best finished Blazers, Capes and other desirable Spring Wrave for the ieast money. Don't purchase berore seeing our styles and These, together with many other special barraine displayed throughout our stores, can be found at STRASBURGER'S, DRY GOODS AND CLOAKS, 1 406 and 406 7th et. n.w. See eee AND WE WILL PLACE aT YOUR DISPOSAL TOMORROW ‘The following EXTRAORDINABY BARGAINS. ‘You should call early if any of our offers in- terest you, because delay has proved to many of our patrons in the last 15 days of our sale disappointing, inasmuch as the goods adver- tised have been disposed of before they called. ‘Mote the address, WEab JOHNSON See By « fortunate purchase we are enabled to offer our Patrons some exceptionslly good values in both ‘Hosiery and Underwear. 50 dozen Ladies’ Fancy Ribbed Hose, Hermedort Fast Biack, at 280, Regular price, 48c, 38 dozen Children's Reguiarmade Hose tn Derk Brown and Bive, Sizes, 4, 434, 5.53. Beduced to Lie. per pate. Worth 370. 100 dosen Men's Balbrigean Half Hose, tu? regular ‘made, at 15c., or 7 pairs for $1. UNDERWEAR SPECIALS. Good quality Ladies’ White Ribbed Vests at 180. each. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests, colors, Pink, Light Blue, White and Maco, at 5c. ; fully worth 4c. ‘Ladies’ Spun Silk Ribbed Vests at 50c. Our stock of Underwear for Ladies, Men and Chil- dren, both as to variety and price, is unequaled by ‘any house in this city. 75 dosen Wamesutta Cotton Shirts. Sizes, 14 to ‘1734. Best quality linen bosoms and weil made. Only ‘Tac. These would be cheap at @1. JORNSON & LUTTRELL'S ‘POPULAR-PRICED DRY GOODS HOUSE, ‘718 MAREERT SPACE, BET. 7TH AND STE STS. New Sromu Resasas. Cuses for @ month's vacation m Burope et ow pense. Every purchase entities you tee gwees. KING'S | PALACE: eae a aa OUR ELEGANT DISPLAY oF PILL axD All speciale edvertin’ im our Millinery end ‘Departments bold quod for today and tomorow (| urday) ‘We place before you s few drives in ie LOGY ES Ua For today and tomorrow. Saturday, omiy, Our B-button Lam. th Sunde ‘Mousquetatre Glove, tn al! shades of Tana, ‘Tn oll wines, reruiar price @1. at Se. (Our Regular $1 Gusrantend Kid Glove, in Tans, and Black, at BBe. (Our Rerular $1.25 Guarantee! Foster Book Gi: We. Our Regular $1.50 Guaranteed Kid Giove at e125. A few drives tn HOSIERY. OW For today ond tomorrow, Saturday. oniy Our rerular Ive. Superior Ribbed Black Children and Misess, extra length, ‘ We. ; Our regular 260. Fast Bisck Hose for Ladije ‘Mines, ribbed or piain.ali sises, warranted Fast 9 7 18. ad One lot of Ladies Pancy Hone rerior atts effra Jong, in boot patterns, novelty ae colors, all sizes, regular price 50and@i..at | Bie. (Our regular €1.25 Silk Hose in plain Black or, stripes, extra long.good value for 61.225, at ‘The. ‘Special prices in our Dr) Guods and Ladies’ Pen x LJ “a ! EL RPE FY nN ‘ose ‘there hes been a grest rush to see our mew Baby Carriages and everybody seems sur Prieed and delighted. The novelties exhis- fted are eo much mor elegant apd numer ‘ous than anybody hed imagined or expected } and our extremely low prices are universal ‘estonishiments, being less than balf tho ‘We have more kindsof Baby Carriages and Dandaomer equipeges than areto le fount 4 tM any three estabiisuments in Weshimetou combined, as our amortinent copaiste of the Gendron” makes exclusively. They axe > @varentesd for their beauty and durauility. + Ht you want a Baty Carriage don't pay the 7 (@xiravegant prices asked for inferior articles: ‘When you can avail yourself of all the ad- ‘Yantages offered by us. Our present dis; play of Baby Coaches 1s n all respecte ua- § ‘paralleled. Our prices guaranteed. HEYWOOD, WHITNEY AND GENDRON MAEES ONLY. FREE! FREE! FREE! Every purchaser of « Baby Carriage at our . ‘establishment, and who will give usacopy of this advertisewent cut frow the Star, will te presented with a beautiful Combinativa ‘Child's High Chairand Rocker. Tuischatr { tesimple, neat and strong, made of antigue ‘Oak with cane bottom and back, and alarge 5 polished table tm front, and cau be changed ‘easily from a High Chair toa Child's Rocker i ‘This offer t» merely for an advertisement and il most undoubtedly be appreciated Ly our f patrons. It is our object to sell two-third> (Of the Baby Carriages that are eokd in Wash: Ington,jas youcen soe by the above that wears making 0 bold effort, and every ume in new ‘ofa Baby Carriage should viet thin eg | &. GOLDSCLID, 1007-1009 F ST. x. Ww. RT TTT if POCKET DIME GAVINGS BANKS, ~ = : ve > & GOLDscammp, e » 11007-1000 F 6. KW. 7