Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1893, Page 4

“THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEpvespar February 15, 1893. CROSBY 8. NOYES. Editer. > THE EVENING STAR base regular and Ber manent circulation iz Washington three times larger than that ofany ether paper ia the city. As = local NEWS paper and Ad- erttatng Seat 1m He hae no competitor. “T mast aay, however, for my own part, that I never will, and never can, be @ party to be- @ueathing to my country the continnance of this heritage of discord, which bas been handed down from generation to generation, with hardly momentary interruption, through seven centuries this heritage of discord, with all the evils that follow fa its train.” These were the ‘words of William Ewart Gladstone in the conelud- ing portion of his remarks when introducing the Dill which has within it the active germs of home rule for Ireland, and then he weat on: | “It would be misery for me if I had foregone or omitted in these closing years of my life any measure it was possible for me to take toward upholding and promoting the cause which I be- Lieve to be the cause,not of party or one nation, but of all parties and all nations.” Having thus stated the broadness of his per- sonal position the greatest statesman of modern times proceeded to explain the salient features ofa measure in which the world is now most Interested. But in spite of the lengthy exposi- tion the bill is still misty on some im- portant points, and these weaknesses have already been attacked by Mr. Balfour and as few of the lesser parliamentary lights. The unioniet minority in Ireland has | no place in the bill, and this deficiency will be Potent in the debate. Ulster claims—has elaimed from the beginning—that there were ether and more material matters to be con- sidered than even that of conscience, and Ulater- men will noj readily accept the semi-assurances of fairness to which Mr. Gladstone gave utter- ce when be sketched conditions in the Emerald Isle and called attention to the widely divided sentiment that has done so much to prevent the pastage of ahome rule | measure in which the minority was left to paddie itsown cance. But the Giadstonixn | hope that the north of Ireland veople will yet support the movement rests on a shaky founda- tion. Evidence of the fact that brotherly love 4s at a discount eo far as the Ulster “loyalists” are concerned was produced when Col. Saun- derson, member for North Armagh, declared fm the honse, with much native vehemence, ‘that be and his political associates, assisted by Kiberals who will be controlled by religious con- Vietions, would oppose any and every proposition that had in it a resembiance to home rule. ‘Those Ulstermen and their friends will raise trouble before they will permit themselves to | be imposed upon, and they do believe that the present bill is an imposition. According to the Gladstonian program the Irish judges and the | police force will ultimately be controlled by the Irish legislature. and this the “loyalists” insist would mean discomfort, to say the least of it, for the million more of Irishmen who are anti-nationalicts. In this the north of Ireland guess is probably accurate, for human na- ture is about the same all the world over, and should the majority secure the legis- lation it secks the pugnacious minority would doubtless have many reasons for com- | pleint. But while the premier could not chron- | jele any change in the antagoniams which prevail among the Irish factions he did have an opportunity, of which he took ad-| vantage, to exalt over the conditions which | are apparent in England. There conversion to the Gladstonian idea has been rapid. for in 1886 the majority against home rule was 211; in| seven years it has been reduced to 71, and, as | the liberal leader suggested, “who will guaran- | tee the permanence of the opposition of the re- mainder?” That there are imperfections in the plan is already evident, but no sound opinion as | to the necessary remedial amendments can be | formed until the bill has been printed. Few | foir-minded men in this repubjie will deny the justice of Ireland's demands, end the sentiment of this nation bas | Deen repeatediy erystalized intodollars contrib- | uted for the cause, but the end to be reached is ‘not close at hand and the way thereto is by no oe cousidering the qualifications of men whose names were presented as proper | Persons to fill the important office of District Commissioner, President Harrison yesterday pat an end to all surmive by nominating Myron M. Parker as the successor of John W. Dong- Jase. As to the wisdom of this selection there i not nor ean there be any doubt For many years Mr. Parker has been among the most in- dustriows of the busy men who while caring for thetr own interests have ever been willing and | ready to promote the welfare of the city of ‘which all Americans are properly proud, and bis nomination is therefore sincerely gratifying to the people of Washington. As president of the board of t all times and in all places been € energetic in behalf of local measures, and in the new and more extended sphere of usefulness to which he has Deen called he will have opportunities to do good that will not Le permitted to pass by unimproved. Lie was not the candidate of any section of the city; the broadness of his views would render that coadition mposasible. He believes im the District of Columbia and may | De depended upen to deal equitably with all interests. The I'rewdent’s choice has been @uthesimetically indecsed by the busimess men of Washin to whom che appointment of a Comminioner-wheter he be good, bad or indifferent means m ‘The District has se- cured a strong, uprigat and able official, who makes notable persoual sacrifices to take up ‘this work of advancing the interests and pro- moting the welfare of the capital city. —— Our female populution is protesting against Men's excess of politics and our male popula- tion is protesting against crinolines, Cannot a ecampromise be effected? —— Mr. Cleveland has kindly declared that he will make no mystery of his cabinet appoint ments. But he has not yet consented «to still | the palpitation in Washington real estate cir- eles by announcing where be propases to live. —S ‘A prediction of fair weather for inangura-| tiom day can be based on the easiest sort of | Teasoning. There.will not beany bad weather | left if demands on the supply are kept up at the present rate. exci oe Mr. Hoke Smith's friends ean at least pomt with pride to him as © man who is gallanuy Living down bis firet name. — ——- the London explorer, is making haste tn bis p hern expedi- tion. Itts evident that this country is not to! net even the north p. figuring in the transaction, ee Some of the rapid tran fe New York are po y comic ix their extravagance. The pe will at least get | some diversion out of the present agitation of the subject. ——_~ e+ ___ Me Practionl manifestations of disapproval of cigacettes from law-makers that have lately Been made #he sugitest to the prohibitionists putting lots of weight on an schemes euggested Qnu-cigaretie pian —— Representative Barnes Compton, who wan- dered away some days ago and was for o time | lost te the jungles of New York, has been mak- ng public all the information in his possession Felative to Mr. Hoke Smith, who wili, it is be- Meved by some, be a member of President Cleveland's cabinet. Now, so long ae Mr. Comp- ton discussed Mr. Smitk be was ail right, but when he commented ov Mr. Kmith's occupation and literary product he was all wrong. “Hoke, e+ T understand it,” said Mr. Compton in the Kew York Tribune, “is the editor of « paper in | whiie he | at this time. | lace would seem to be entitled to some finan- cial concession for its toleration of the trolley. that an evening paper {a inferior to a morning paper is so extraordinary as to demand atten- tion. Does be not know that the evening jour- |—auch an one as Tux Stan—is the paper of today, while the morning paper is the paper of the day before? Whether Mr. Smith's com- pendium is of the high-grade variety or not is matter of no consequence for the purposes of this paragraph; but there is sorrow in Mary- land and in Washington because Mr. Compton, in depreciating Mr. Smith, has displayed « lack of acquaintance with certain facts that is truly lamentable. -—- + = —__ ‘Man's inhumanity to man is as marked om a it ever was, and a deplorable instance of Jack of charity may be discerned in the case rat Henry J. Spencer, who committed suicide be- cause his having once been confined in a peni- tentiary prevented cither the procuring or the retention of employment. Six years ago Spen- cer killed Scott Dawson in Alleghany county, Maryland. For this he was sentenced to im- prisoument for life, but in view of many cir- cumstances that mitigated the crime Gov. Brown recently granted him a pardon. From the day when the prison gates were thrown open Spencer bas traveled around in search of work by which to support himself, but he could not travel more rapidly than did the story of his crime, and as often as he secured a situation he lost it just so soon as his employers discov- ered that he had worn the stripes. Wearied by his fruitless endeavors to earn a livelihood the unhappy man poisoned himself with morphine. ‘The crime for which he was deprived of his liberty was hardly less than justifiable, and there certainly was no reason why any one should have hesitated to trust him implicitly, but prejudice knows no charity, and only in death was there any apparent relief. —— On some day this week, unless Providence should see fit to lay an affiictive band apon him in midocean, Mr. Charles Mitchell will lund at New York. He is coming here for the avowed purpose of fighting Mr. James Cor- bett, but will probably refrain from taking such violent exercise with just as much eagerness as is now apparent in Mr. Corbett’s manner and declarations, This country has worked itself into a frenzy on the subject of immigration and | has while in that condition done several strange things, but thereseems to be no law that can be used to keep Mr. Mitchell on the outside. He comes, it is said, to make his home here, pre- sumably becanse he is disgusted with the inap- preciative land of bis birth, where he bas just served two months in prison for having brutally assaulted an old man. Surely there is a weak- ness in onr statutes when we refuse admission to a healthy, moral, but penniless man, but per- mit the incoming of such brates as } —— How smoothly the Tammany machine works? A day or two since and the slush at the Park Place crossing of Broad- ¥ was knee deep. Tammany’s street sweeper was, as usual, absent. An enter- Prising citizen who may have been a county | democracy man or even a republican gathered together a few boxes and planks and con- structed a high and dry bridge—a public con- venience. Then he stood at one ond of his structure and collected whatever folks were pleased to give him and was getting along very nicely when a Tammany policeman, realizing that the “boys" were not getting any of the “stuff,” ordered the removal of the bridge and thns compelled people to wade through slush. Great is Tammany +e. In the fine artsexhibit at the world’s fair will appear tiree pictures from Windsor Castle, loaned by Queen Victoria, and several from the Prince of Wales’ collection, If Albert Edward | could only be persuaded to retouch the exhibit, using that deep, rich, carmine which he em- ployed so effectively while he was in the paint- ing business, the attractiveness of his contribu- tion would be enhanced beyond expression. +e Paltimore apprehensions as to the possible UNPRECEDENTEDLY Day of Days |LOW PRIGE Tomorrow. T . HE Palais Royal repeats yesterday's a‘sertion: “Tt would seem that the Palais Royal buyers have been unusually alert or that we sre unusually willing to share with our patrons the benefite of bargains se- cured." The really aristocratic barraina sdvertised ester ay attracted crowds kere today, and the gathering of appreciative visitors will be larger tomorrow—the callers here today will be vending their friends to- morrow. Mews Lisr Or Bazoarse. Miezs new style Collars and Cults, also the Palaia Royal Shirts, at the following special prices: Six of the L5-cent Collars for 60 cents. Bix pairs of 20-cent Cuffs for 40 cents. The “P.R." 75-cent Shirts for 63 cents. “PR.” 68-cent Night Shirts for 50 cents. Not more than six Collars. six pairs of Cuffs or two Shirts will be sold each visitor. The special prices aresnch that a low attends every sale-s profitable loss, since we will introduce the goods to many who Will be made our permanent patrons. Laps! List Or Bancars. ‘The list fs abridged , but the same attractions told of im our two column advt. yesterday are offered tomor- row. > Frowens—the rubber stem French Violets here- tofore sold at 59c. are offered for ic a bunch—three dozen fn bunch. Rinpoxs—satin and 0. 6. sitx Ribbons, in violet and other shades. 19: instead of 25¢ yard, and 23e instead of 290 yard—? and 234 inches wide Srrxs_the paints Roya's bayer of dress goods has the confidence and friendship of so many that the fol- lowing communication !s encuch: *T especialy request old friends and patrons to take advantage af the present ofering of Silks, promising more extra good values than it has been my yood for- tune to ofer for a year or more.” A detailed list was given in yesterday's Star. Abridged here: India Silke, Wash Silks, Taffeta Silks, Surah Silks and Novelty Silks at 50c, 59¢, 75c. ayard. Worth from Tse to $1.50 Gixaras—cneots, piaids and stripes, warranted fast colors and good value at 12% cents, are only fe @ y Cosrowrs es 75 tor Sample Costumes made to retail from $1@to $35 each. Being a fact, and a known fact, of course they are very fleeting bar- gains. Cares axnsacners—they also were fratsamplee —are offered at 87.50 for choice. Tuxedo and Colum- bia styles are in the lot. Worth from $10 to $18 each. Skrrs_s2.48 for Noo-aplitting Bisck ‘Gloria Silk Skirts, $3.96 for those in changeable colors. All Worth $5 each. $0.75 for choice of the Surah and other Sik Skirts worth from $10 to 81: Aur Goops_the Table Covers are of chenitle in oriental colorings and finished with knotted fringe as curious as artistic. Ninety-eight cents does not rep- resent their actual valne. ‘The Plates arc a work of art from Germany, in shell design and colors. Zlc each or six for $1.20, but don't judge them by the price we ask. Macca ¢wnst youmay wait and st price car Prise: 9,000 yards of 10-4 Half-bleached Sheeting, worth ASe, for 120 yard. 1,850 Bed Spreads, worth 75e, for Se each. Reaceanen that att the stove mentioned goods arenew: Lave not been in Washington three days. Bought for one reason or the other at (he manusactur- er's and imyorter's loss. They are prsved on to you with even less than the usual small profit added. Remember also that we vacate here in September and that we hope not to carry any goods to the New Palais Royal on G street. To dispose at once of ‘heavy and medium-weight under and outer garments we are offering the bargains of a lifetime for ladies, misses, children and for baby. THE PALAIS ROYAL, collapse of reviewing stands on the 4th of | March have no excuse for coming to the front None of the many temporary structures erected here in brgone years have | ever tumbled down and there is no reason for supposing that tie Distriet Commissioners will be less careful than they and their predecessors have always been. ——__+ «+ ____ Cleveland, Ohio, is clamoring for eight strect car rides for 25 cents. The Cleveland popu- see SHOOTING STARS. “My face is my fortane,” quoth the maid. "m a fortune hunter then,” he said. The statement by scientific writers that paper pipes are now in use will not be readily re- ceived. The possibility of a man’s doing his own plumbing with a piece of paper and a paste brush is too good to be true. A ROAD TO RENOWS. Don't you know, oh, skilled musician, In the hearts of all you may Ears a lasting, fond position By the tunes you do not play. 0 you know Mr. D1 “Yes,” replied Mamie. isn’t he’ ‘hat makes you think so?” “He can talk so long on such uninteresting things.” ” said Mand. very learned, Of evils always choose the least; ‘Thix maxim straight our course defines; ‘We'll take the trolley wires down And turn them into erinolines. The young man who sent a valentine may be esteemed, but it is the one who sent matinee She finds—alas that «x Of ills should fret youth's plan— ‘The valentine she liked the most Carae from the wrong young man, “How do you like my latest picture,” said one artist to another. “Firet-rate. It w: the new moon in.” “De you think 602” . ‘es. It leaves no doubt as to where the top of the picture is.” vory clever of you to put They are talking of withdrawing the Tennes- see army from the coal regions. Why not lend it to Iinats to restore the peace among her belligerent statesmen?— Louisville Courier- Journal, ——__+ e+ Micrebe and Milliver. With cholera and crinoline both threatening us from Europe who ean be so stupid as to doubt the need of national quarantine?—Pitts- burg Dispatch. oe Sighting the Millenium. President Harrison has picked out a demo- crat for Supreme Court justice and Mr. Cleve- land selects a republican for Seeretecy of State. It ix about time for the lion and the lamb to come imto the fold and lie down together.— Chicago News Record. a A Fearful Suggestion. If Mr. Cleveland shoulé refuse to distribute any fedex! patronage until the democrats re- peal the liver purchase law he would apply « more effective force of compulsion to bis party than either modern closure or the medieval ruck. — Providence Journal. — + > General Rejoteing. ‘The whole country is congratulating itself that Buck Kilgore did not object to the eount- Cor. 12th st. and Penna. ave. Srrcmx Isrnopvctory Sate or Turnoven Consers For 1893. Tre ratats noyat reepoottully requests your pres- ence to this Fourteenth Annual ‘‘Opening” in the Corset Department. Not only special prices, but an ‘object lesson in Corsets that may materially assist you in the present and future, Abbat not one lady in adozen wears the Corset best sntted to her form is the complaint of nine-tenths of the leading modisies. That the Palais Royal is more likely to properly St you than others is because the variety here is larger than in any other establishment in this city. Coxsers Ix Srocx. Fasso Corsets, styles. C. P. Corsets, styles,. P. D. Corsets, styles. ‘Thomeon's Corsets, styles. B. and B. Sornets, styies. 8 J. B. Corsets, styles. 4 Sonnette Corsets, styles... Ww Dr. Warner's Corsets, styles. 18 C. B. Corsets, style a4 W. B. Corsets, styles. 10 French Woven Corsets, styles. we Pmpire Corsets, styles. 6 2 Equestrionne Corsete, styles, 1 Evening Corsets, styles. 8 Physical Culture Corsete, styles, 4 Comfort Corsets, styles 5 Abdominal Corsets, styles 10 Ferris Corset Waists, styles. 2 Misses’ Corsets, styler wz Children’s Waists, styles... 10 Total number of styles... - 332 Garsince we alterand repair Corsets bought here free of charge you will understand that we are as anxious as you that you shall be perfectly fitted—a Corset not absolutely perfect fitting soon requires al- terations and repaira. ‘With an experienced corsetiere. with skilled work people, with proper fitting rooms, with a stock inelnd- tmx styles suited for every figurenot actually deformed, should we not be able to proper:y St yout Ovr Retrsiury Is Recocszen. ““FASSO" or “Pansy” Corsetsare acknowledged the best hand-made French Corsets produced. The agency is given only to the leacing corsetiere of each city, Thus the Washington agency is at the Palais Royal. Prices range from €5.75 to 835 a pair. “P.D." and “"C. P.” are also fainous makes of French Corsets and you will find hero thé only really perfect collection For Tms Wee Onxxz. Recognizing that the Best French Corsets are ex- peusive our corsetiere has pleasure tn introducing the folowing, which for shape and durability compare favorably with the French models, The introductory prices are for this week ouly. T5c. tor tne 1 “P. R." Corset for 1808. Made of fast black lasting and @rab cout. French shape and horn bone, Medium and extra long waists. Q8c. tor the $1.50 **A 1a P. D.% Corset for 1603. ‘These corsets were made for the Palais Royal by the makers of the P.D. Corsets. They come in black, white and drab; short, medium and long waists. ‘Neither manufacturer or retailer gain much more than glory. The object fe to supply & corset af the shape and wear of the P. D., and st what is called @ pop- wlar price $1.50 tor tue 03.75 “14 tn Venus” Comat for 1803. Modeled after the famous French corset which ts aptly named Venus. The Ala Venus comes in bisck, ecru, white, pink, blue. $2 tor tre 92.50 “Marie Antoinette” Corset for 1803, with the long tapering waist and short hip efter ing of the vote for Presideut.—Afinneapolis Tunes —— 02 Conscientious Keporting. In Jersey City somewhere resides, or did re- side, a man named Pratt, who has, or did have Georgia, and the paper isan evening paper at thet.” Mr. Compton's evident assumption natil a few days sinee, ife and four children, two boys and as mauy girls. —Eiwood Call, ‘the most approved Paris atyle. Black and white. Tue Paras Rovat A. LISNZR, COR, 12TH ST. AND PA AVE. FOR Groceries, Wines And Liquors FOR THREE DAYS, DAY. FRIDA ND GaTURDYY. THURSDAY: FEBAY ASB SATURBIY, aT Poole’s, 944: La. Ave. To give you an opportunity to lay in your supply of Groceriee. Wines and Liquors for inauguration week at a saving, we shall hold another DAY SPECIAL SALE." bozin- THURSDAY MORNING and coutinuing — until SATURDAY NIGHT, inclusive. Proprietors of hotels, restaurants, dining rooms and boarding houses should not fail to take advantage of these unprecedeutediy low prices. Ganned Goods. 12 cans Shriver’s Sugaz Corn. Beans Snail French Peas Beans Luddington Small June Peas... 6 cans Hiunt’s Early June Peas, 3 cans Fancy White Cherries. cans Fyoless and Coretens Pineapples. 58c. 2cans Trophy Strawberries... Scans Bartett Pears, 3-1b. cans, 4cans Bineberries, B cans Fine Salmon., 2 cans Mushrooms. lb. cans Atmore's Pium Puddins. 21b. cans Atmore’s Plum Pudding.....39e. Miscellaneous Goods. 10 Its. N.Y. Buckwheat... 5-lb. packages Breakfast 7 qts. Hominy, 4quarts Navy Ble. Gyackages Babbtte 1770, 4 packases Cornstarch, 1-16. pastes 0 . = 19e. B-lb, bucket Preserves. 5b. bucket Mince Meat... Bine Hen Matches, per dozen boxes Havenner’s Cream Crackers... Scans Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. Fruit Puddine. “A delicious dessert that can be prepared In five minutes at a trifiins cos! Flavor: Orange, Vanilla, Chocolate, Lemon. 4 Packages for 34c¢ Pure Vermont Maple Syrup, 500, -1de. lle. 480. No Yo Burbbamis Potatoes. Wo have just received two car loads. New York Fancy Burbank Potatoes, which we will sell during these three days at 81.20 per bushel. Galifornia Flour. ‘The best four in the world. Regn- po price, $4 per barr 81.60 wher barrel. Woe will sell it peaks: these three dave at $5.50 Barrel. $1.50 Quarter Barrel Oregon Flour. “An extellent family Flour.” $1.50 quarter barrel. We shall sell it during these three days at $5 Barrel. $1.40 Quarter Barrel 5 pgs. Quaker Oats, 48. Galifornia : Baking Powder, ABSOLUTELY PURE, 40c. LB. CAN. Full Grcam Cheese, 16c. Ib. Wines and Liquors. Pueasaxt vatry sweet CATAWBA WINE. REGULAR PRICE, 81 GALLON. For these Uuree days, Bix. GALLON. Veny rive neavy ror wise. 6 yRs, OLD. | (3d floor, REGULAR PRICE, 93 GALLON. For these three days, €2.50 GALLON, Basr cattronsia port wise, REGULAR PRICE, 82 GALLON. For these three days, $1.50 GALLON. Besr suenny wine, 6 rns. o1. REGULAR PRICE, $3 GAL. Best cantvonxia sueany wixe. REGULAR PRICE, $2 GALLON. For these three days, $1.50 GALLOS. Hassievinte pore nye WHISKY, 6 YRS. OLD. REGULAR PRICE. 85 GALLON. For these three days, $4 GALLON. Ovennor pone nve waisky, 5 ¥Rs. OLD. KEGULAR PRICE, 4 GALLON. Por these three days, 88.40. Kine pour nve wmsry, 5 vrs. op. REGULAR PRICE, 4 GALLON. For these three days, $3. GALLON. REGULAR PRICE, $2.50 GALLON, For these three days, $2.25 GALLON. POOLE’S 944 LA. AVE. 15. 1893—TEN PAGES. Wooowarn’ Axp Lorunor. 10TH, 117TH AND F STS. ¥. W. SPRING RECEPTION IX INFANTS’ PARLORS EXDS THIS EVENING. Many came Monday, en- Joved the sight and took away some of the roms of thestock. Yesterday crowds from opening till cloe- tng hour. Compliments came thick and fast. Atthis hour of writing, 9 o'clock, the indications arethat this last day will be the best. Accept our thanks for the many Pleasant things said of this magnificent display of the chotcest creations of European and American brain. Weintended that it should surpass the heretofore. ‘We intend that the noxt shall surpass this if possible, Dut we don’t ace now how it can. You know Just what a superb stock of LITTLE PEOPLE'S wear we show. There isn't » piece of clothing of an infant's requisite from birth to five Years of age that isn't here. Peevtion Stl 6 ¢'oc tos evenine. oor. . , 20th st. bide.) THE MEN'S IMPORTED SHIRTINGS are elabor- ately displayed tn “‘men's store,” first floor, first an- ‘nex. It is worth something to got first choice of such superb stock. We are measuring others, would be Pleased to measure you. Special exhibition closes this evening. pbs Ax Usvusvaz Ovronresrre Is Booxs. MESSRS. D. LOTHROP & CO.. the well-kno publishers of Boston, are closing out thet retail ‘stock, alarce portion of which we were fortunate enowgh to secure. This means a rare feast for book lovers during the next few days. OUR TRAVELING PARTY, by D. E. Eddy. 100 sets, five volumes in a sot—‘*Paris to Amsterdam,” “Visit to Ireland,” ‘Scotland to England,” ‘Baltic to Vesuvius” and “The Alpe to the Rhine.” —USUALLY 85, NOW 81.50 SET.— “THE FLORENCE STORIES"—by Jacob Abbott. Six volumes inaset—**Florence and John,” **Flor- ence’s Return,” **The English Channel," ‘*The Ork- ney Islands,” **Grimke” and ‘*The Isle of Wight.” —USUALLY 86. NOW $1.50 SET.— 1,000 Books suitable for home or Sunday school Ubraries—too many titles to name. —USUALLY $1 NOW 25c.— (Basement. .+-1ith at. bldg.) AGRE Toes REMIND YOU OF THE Aprnoacurxa Seasox. SPRING THINGS VISIBLE ON ALL THE COUNTERS. Each day unfolds some new treasure. Rich, beau- tiful concetts. We'll gladly tell you about them— thore’s something worth knowing. Will take pleasure in showing them to you—they're worth seeing. Last week we told you of the NEW SILK, WOOL AND COTTON DRESS STUFFS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, SHAWLS, TEA GOWNS, COSTUMES, WHITE GOODS. THIS WEEK MORE NOVELTIES IN DRESS STUFFS. POPLINE RAYURE, DIAGONAL POINTILLE, EPINGLINE GLACE, WHIPCORD CHANGEANT And other weaves in thenew season's approved shades. ALSO FASHION'S FAIREST FANCIES, in CAPES, JACKETS, GOWNS AND WAISTS, ELIZABETHAN CAPES, COLUMBUS CAPES, SEVILLE CAPES, RALEIGH CAPES, BOLERO JACKETS, CAPE JACKETS, RECEPTION GOWNS, SILK WAISTS, &c. ————— Sowz Or Tuz Newzsr Ix Goops Deranruesr. Entirely new—Colored Chambray Tucking for yokes, guimpe waists, &c., with Plain Chambray to match. Embroidered and Printed Swisses-embroidered with dots and printed all over with dainty designs— patterns as well as colors are lovely. —B6e, and 686. yard. — Victoria Lawn, 40-inch, 50 pieces more just in, Ase. yard.-— Fast Black Lawn, satin stripes, hemstitched effect, excellent quality. —25e. yard. — ‘White and Colored Piques, a new assortment, fine, medium and large cords. —2ie. to 81 yard. — ‘Tuckings, plain, fancy and clustered, Te. to 8? yard. — India Linon, beautiful, sheer weight, 31 inches wide. 12. yard, —- Imported Swiss Lawn, 48 inches wide, —%5e. yard. — i HITE (24 floor... Lith et. bidg.) Srroxe, Suarzry, Srvzisn Suozs For Lapres. Good Shoes are easy enough to get if you go the right way about it—go to the right place. You may buy “cheaper” Shoes than we sell, but can you any- where else buy as ood Shoes for so little? Compare these at 84 with any others at 84.50, or even 85. Square toes, lace or button, patent leather or don- gola tips, Opera toes, lace or button, patent leather tips or plain. “Common Sense" toes, button, turned or welt soles. Blucher, lace, kid or cloth tops. ANY OF 1HESE FOR 96.00. (2A floor... --1st annex.) Tae “Moraens Freso Samr Wasrs Fit better than other prettier and they don't got out of repair. A very strong tape or webbing band holds the buttons, which are passed through stfong hand-worked button holes, all the strain of a boy's bending and twisting being thrown on the band and not the garment proper. Blue, Brown and Gray Flannels for or rough weer, $1.25 and 8: Poreales of every conceivable shade and pattern— for achool wear. |. Te. and $1.— Outing Flannels, for play use particularly, —60 and 75e.— ‘White Muslins for *‘dress” occasions, —75e, and $1, — 10th st. blag.) Excruexr Reo Vazors. Oriental Rugs, medium size. —— 85.00 up. — A small lot of Astoria Smyrnas. Bizes 21x45 inch to 9x12 feet. $1.50. (828.75. ‘Bagéad or Turkish Curtains. 85.00 each. — Bysantine Rugs. 18x34 inch, $1.00. 21x45'inch. $1.65. 26254 inch, $2.50. 30x00 inch. $3.00. 3x6 fost, $4.00, Gx9 fost, 814.00. 9x10}s feet, 824.75. 9x12 fect, $28.00. 515 feet, 835.00. Handsome Fur Rugs, lined, 28x64 inches. —#6.00.— Sheepskin Rugs, large size, — eS Chine-e Goat Rugs. $1.95. — vsovees Lat annex.) 40TH, 11TH AND F STS. 3. W. W.B.MOSES GARPET DEPARTMENT, SONS, 11TH AND F STREETS XW. SPECIAL SALE BORDERED arpets| and Aug. ‘The following is a partial list of about 200 Bor- dered Carpets, which we will place on sale at prices which speak for themselves: Tarestay Baessers Canrers. S fect Binches by 13feet 9inches. Worth $27. Now $17.50. 8 feet 3 inches by 14 fect. Worth $25. Now $17.50. 8 feet 3 inches by 12 feet 9 inches. Worth $23 Now $18. Bie B imehes by 12 fect, Worth $22.50. Now #16. lO tet Ginches by 13 feet 6 inehes. Worth $20. fow $20. 10 feet 6 inches by 16 feet G inches. Worth $35. Now 825. 0 fect 6 inches by 13 feet 3inches. Worth €28.50. Now $19. 10 feet 6 inches by 15 feet. Worth €33. Now @25. 10 feet 6 inches by 12 feet Ginches. Worth $27.50. Now 818.59. 10 fect 6 inches by 16 feet. Worth $35. Now $2: 10 feet G inches by 13 feet 9 inches. Worth $30. Now 822.50. Gleot by Ofeet 3 inches, Worth $17. Now $8.50. Bovr Bavssers Canrers. 8 fect 3 inches by 10 feet 9inches. Worth 27. Now 817. Sfeet 3inches by 13 feet 6 inches, Worth #30. Now 17: G feet by 10 feet 9 inches, Worth $21. $12.50. 10 feet G inches by 15 feet 3inches. Worth 842.50. Now 828.50. 10 feet Ginches by 12 feet 3 inches, Worth $37. Now $27.50, 10 feet 6 inches by 14 feet 3 inches. Worth @40. Now $28.50. 10 feet 6 Now #27, 10 fect 6 inches by 13 feet 6 inches. Worth $37.50. Now @ 10 feet 6 inches by 14 feet Sinches. Worth 642. ches by 13 fect 6 inches. Worth $40. 12 feet 9 inches by 15 feet. Worth $50. 12 fect 9 inches by 16 feet 3 inches. Worth $53. Now 8: 10 feet 6 inches by 14 feet. Worth €40. Now #25. 10 feet 6 inches by 14 feet. Worth 840. Now 827. Mogverre Canrers. inches by 8 feet 11 inches. Worth #25. 8 feet’s inches by 14 feet Ginches. Worth @37.50. Now 25. 8 fect 3 inches by 14 feet Ginehes, Worth $37.59. Now 622.50. 8 feet 3 inches by 11 feet Ginches. Worth €32.50. Now 818. 8 fect 3 inches by 13 feet 6 inches. Worth #35. Now #2 S feet Sinches by 14 feet. Worth $37.50. Now e25. 6 fest by 9 feet G inches. Worth §20. Now $11.50. 10 fect G inches by 12 feet 9 inches. Worth $36. Now 822.50. 10 feot Ginches by 13 feet G inches. Worth $42.50. Now 825. 10 fect G inches by 1G feet 6 inches. Worth $50. Now 830. 10 feot G inches by 11 feetGinches, Worth $37.50. Now 820. 10 feet 6 inehes by 13 feet 7 inches. Worth 842.50. Now $30. 10 feet 6 inches by Now 827.50. 10 feet 6 inches by 12 feet. Worth $38. Xow 827.50. Wfeet 6 inches. Worth $40. W. r y mrox Veuver Canpera. 8 feet 3 inches by 9 fect. Worth $25. Now 816.50. 8 feot 3 inches by 10 feet, Worth 826. Now $16.50. 8 fect Sinches by 13 feet @ inches. Worth 840. Now 822.50. 8 feet 3 inches by 9 feet Yinchea Worth $26. Now 817. Sfeot Sinches by 14 fest 9 inches. Worth #40. Now $25. 8 feet 3 inches by 15 feet. Worth $40, Now 82: 10 feet 6 inches by 14 feet Sinches. Worth 847.50. Now $30. 10 feet 6 inches by 15 feet. Worth 848. Now 832.50. 300 remnants of all kinds of carpets from 1 to 2 yards long, fringed on both ends, at half price. Suyaxa Rees. Suyexa Rvas, Now $1. . Now 81.50. . Now 82.25. Now $2.75. Now 64. $10.25 Rugs. Now 86.25. 823 Rugs. Now $12.75. $50 Rugs, Now $27.50. NOTIGE. ‘Have you heard of our offer to furnish eleven pieces of bed room furniture, actually worth $42.76, FOR $31.50? W. B. MOSES & SONS, F AND 11TH STREETS N. W. oe 4 Hesnscar 8 oy a fi Powpzzs Sonnpat woh sone Headaches ERE Te seS1am Downey’s,. L Srazereet wnsnd ire rephone ss. Now R. NATHANSON. SALE UNIQUE. ‘The phenomenal success of our great notion male and at the urgent request of our many patrons we will have for the next three days. commencing tomorrow (Thursday) morning, @ sale unique. Notwithstanding that we always etve better values ‘than any other house fn the city, you will find it to ‘yoUr advantage to Visit our store during this sale. NOTIONS. Oc. Best Florida Water and Bay Rum. 10c. Best Vaseline. 10c. Giscerine, bottle. 0c. Camphor Ice.. ‘Be. Tooth Powder, bottle, 2c. Lupin Face Powder. 1c. Tappan’s Face Powder. Se. Toilet Soap, 20c. Shaving Soap. KING'S PALACE We are now depiaying Advance Styies tm Spring Miitenere. REBUILDING SALE. Remember, we will begin to tear down the adjoining two stores in two weeks, and, toavold dust and @irt cooastoned by rebuilding, we wish to dispose of es much sock as posaibie, READ THESE PRICES. CLOAKS. Ladies and Misses" Cloaks, in plain or far trimmed, sith full shew! of Ast~ahan, heel, Keitmet, Onee> seine. Renular vaines $7.80, 2. BRR RRRIR IID CORSET. ‘5Qe. Elastic Tip. 60c. Dr. Ball's Aurora. $1 French ©. B. . €1 Dr. Ball's Kubo, €1 Sonnette..... MILLINERY. Misses’ and Children's Finta.in Prench or American lors. Regular value.@1. Thand #1 4 Beinch G.G., worth Ibe. yard. sLOVES 38e. Gauntlet Gloves, latest shades. Tc. Kid Clowes, latest shades... £1 Undressed Kid Gloves, latest shades $1.25 Kid Gioves, latest shades LAGES AND EMBRDIDERY. Se. Fancy Cotton Lace, yard... Gc. Funcy Cotton Lace, yard. aa 15c. Laces, all styles, yard . mee Se, Hamburg or Swiss, yard. Sc. Hambure or Swiss, yard, 10c. Hamburg or Swiss, y: 25e. Tuxedo Veiling, all colors, yard. aUSLIN UNDERWEAR, VILE ETS UWE IOs Double Violets, in all shades. Moliotrope, sold everywhere at 20c. Our price 10. Misceriaxnovs [reus, Lave Axp Cannes Feaxisurxes. Infants’ Long Cashmere Coats, deep embrofderea, SUE SeMgIGy Hod tion. Mer ST GO Biar price, B20. Special price ‘ ition. Megular slin Skirts... fees 8.08" Special price ewe nnns $3.98 30. Muslin Corset Covers, emb., V front. MUS INCRWEAR Weill set ait our ge auatin shirts eave | MUST DN UNDE ERWEA Gowns, Chemise and Corset Covers, di. “Not more | UV Wisin WGA, than two to each purchaser. ‘8c. Muslin Gowns 490. Ladies’ Knit Skirt ‘Zhe. Ladies’ Ribbed V 50c. Ladies’ Merino Un One lot of Mostin Drawers, excellent cotton, deep mgt, tek. yoke tend” Merular pt * dyecial price me. 196 | | One lotet Full Lengch Gowns, Mother Hubbard, with tacked yoke, eambric ruffic around peck Soe Midvierves, Rarlar vei INpeclal price 19. LINEN Coons, One lot of Very Pretty: ered ruffte, clustered tucks above ruffle. Reg = Se. Crash, yard “ | Ularpeice, 1. Special price. nse ie 1c. Tarkwh Towels, good size | One ict of Ladies’ Ali-soot kiria, in stripes otted Fringe Towels, all iinen FR WAN Resalar price, @1.00. Special Qa) ted Fringe Towels, bricht colors : “ en's Ging yam (Dresses ome A, . Stamped Scarfs, Splashers and Tray Covers oe 4 “ i en 15c. Serim in colors, yard. Be | One lot of Ladies’ Avroms, neering between 196 6c. Unbleached Muslin in remnants, yard. BOc. 10-4 Blankets. Re. Table Ol Cloth, yard. 10c. Fancy Border Handkerchiefs... ings Pal S12-S14 Ton Sx N. W. ——A Br Or Faas = Ka ees . Children’s Black Ribbed Hose... 18c. Ladies’ Black Hose... FOR MEN. need /en is worth 8500; mate into pen- knife blades ie worth $2,285; mace - tnto ba ance springs of watches w worth $250,000. . Unlaundered Shirts... . Merino Underwear. THE ABOVE SALE FOR 3 DAYS omy, But this has nothing to do with “Ceres” Flour. ———— the first thought of all houvekeep- —— ers when thoy want good, lieht breed. In fect the uameof “Ceres” ———— hss become se insoparably associated —— ‘with light and whoiesou bread that # mention of one invariably suareate the otber. Do you always use Ro Nathanson, SUCCESSOR TO B. J. BEHREND & SOX, 1t 815 77H STREET. W. A. Prexce & Co., COR. STH AND PA. AVE, ob © 5 2 6 © ee yOTION EPARTMENT. & sNOTION EPARTMENT. Down the center of ourstore you will find three fimmense counters devoted entirely to NO- TIONS. This department consists of a thousand and one lebor-saving and useft articles that make dressmaking one of our lurkest di usekeeners who use “*Cereg” say itimakes MORE bread, LIGHTER — bread, WHITER bread, SWEETER bread and BETTER bread than any other flour in the world. Lookout for tn circular in every ——— the genuine “Ceres All Grocers well **Ceres” —— wholesale ix. Wa. M. Gur & Co, = “Wholesale Fiowr and Feed Dealers,” ——Cor. Ist and Ind. ave. n. 45 feet of our choicest space and we find that such would not have been the case if our buyer had not been constantly in the market selecting the most desirabie goods for our patrous, thus enabling ts to sell them at the lowest prices. Below you will find a partial list we give youas ‘a reminder: Cut this out and save it, Dress Shields, every pr. guaranteed. Velveteen Skirt Binding, 3M yds. The same you pay We. for. Bone Casing. = ~ Sold elsewhere for 10 and He. mS 4 9 S — = ladies’ = Sold elsewhere sor 10 and Ite. oa 4 Extra Horn Bon Sod PS The Patent Hook OeS gs oH Po = OSS Ladies’ Patent Leath Shoes, with cloth top road toe, from #5 te E50. Ladies’ Patent Leather Bhoes, with kid top and Pointed toe, cui from $5 to 83.50. 15 per cent off entire stock ‘until March 1. HOOVER & SHYDER, B 1207 Pa. Avs. r a to... a Ctimax Patent Dress Protector, ail colors... 21e Also the pluin,tn all colors,froma 5 to 10c. per yd Best Sik Taffeta, seam binding. Extra. beavy seam binding, white and biack Dutch Linen Tape, Cotton tape, from. Cotton Taps, iarge roll, white aud black, B5 yards, for. Dest Pins, all sizes....... Black and White Book Pins... ‘Best English Pins, all sizes, Duil Head Mourning Pins... Clinton Safety Pine, whiteand black,| Py ARLERUREGE 33523182 fu quality or | Ry of the beth eae ey hae al ‘our mga 20 Cruter market. NT No. 2 ao —~ maalpnlges 15% Center market and 301 N. L. Bees — "800 Center’ market and 4 O stroot J Grater market and 96 O strest USDERWEsE AXD HISSiEkk Mo