Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1893, Page 4

4 ae. mem, = cRosRY 8. Novrs. ‘TRE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent cirentation in Washington three times lerger than efany other paper in the city. As = locel NEWS paper and Ad~ Vertising Medium it has ne competitor. While blatant demagogues weary the ears of Fational beings wath appeals to the god of war Yo appear in all his might and bring about the destruction of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland the government of that na- tion is making active preparation for a suitable dispiay of its people's products at the World’s Columbian exposition; rather an extraordinary Proceeding if the relations between this coan- try and the realm of Her Majesty Queen Vic- toria are as badly stratued as a few individuals would have ws deli From « careful state- ment recently made by Sie Henry Truman Wood. secretary of the British commission, it Yeseen that the English government has in- Vested $300,000 in its exbibit. This amount though is less than a third of the total sum «hich will be spent upon the Britich rection of the great display, for there to be about 800 exhibitors who will werage fully $1,000 each, thus bringing the total up to at least €1,100,000. This expen. @iture doce not include the sums whieh will Be spent by the colonies, of which Canada, Anstrafia and India will be the more promi- nent. ‘The space ocenpied by the mother} country and the colonies is to be more than | 500,000 square feet, and the royal commissi fe satisfied that every inch of it will be util ized and beautitied. From present indications 1t would seem as though the strong feature of Britain's exhibit will be found in the building devoted to the fine arts. Sir Frederick Leigh- ton, president of the Royal Academy, is super- intending the selection, and is doing his ut-| most to have every living English artist and | sculptor of renown represented by at least one production. And the collection will be more than ordinarily interesting because it comes from private galleries. the regulations of the national collections forbidding contribu- tions to onteide exhibitions. The countless Americans who lave visited Enrope are familiar | with the works of art there displayed, and so, tos lesser extent, is the reading but stay-at- home pubiie, but the many magnificent speci- mens of artistic genius purchased by individ- ualsare to be generally visible Zor the first time at Chicago. In the lines of manufactures, transportation, agriculture and machinery the “old country” will be fully represented, the ‘only weakness now apprehended being in ma- imery and textile fabrics—lines of British industry affected seriously by the tariff. But there will be locomotives and carriages suffi- cient for comparative purposes, while the dis. play of bicycles and tricycles is to eclipse, if Possible, the best that American manufacturers | | peace; but The Record is apparently unaware that such language was used. Of course it is understood that in times of ex- citement even reporters Lecome disturbed, but our cotemporary can hardly ex- cuse its paucity of publication by advan ing the argument that ite man was “rattled.” Ifa horrible murder was committed right be- fore the eyes of a Sram reporter the public would not be content with # statement that the Feporter was upset by the occurrence, yet that is what our esteemed contemporary does when it covers @ first-class congressional slugging match with » bracketed “Great confusion in the hali,” while other dailies that did not go to Press any later than the Record presented vivid descriptions of the strife and the expressions, Profane and otherwise, that accompanied it. Surely by this time the manugement of the Record should have discovered that it is doing ite patrons gross injustice when it stations nerv- ous representatives in a place where all the Probabilities favor displays of ill-temper and muscular argument. On several occasions T: Stax bas been silent as to lapses of as mach importance as that appsrent today, but even Patience becomes wearied and must protest. ge a = Consistency seems to have been knocked completely ont of joint by the populists who are now engaged in damaging the reputation of Eansas and who assisted by the obstinacy of their opponents are making the ordinarily | pleasant little city of Topeka unfit for the | habitation of law-abiding people. From the beginning the People's Party has condemned the roilitin system which was 60 carefully planned by the fathers of the republic and which is rapidly reacbing a high plane of ef- ficiency In many portions of the country, yet when the Kansas House of Representatives di- ided and became two houses the populist gov- ernor called upon the state militia to uphold his authority and drive the republicans out of the legislative hall. The fact that be bad no right to call the troops out—in the absence of a re- quest by the sheriff for such action—cuts no figure in the argument; it ia enough that he asked help of those whose existence in a mili- tary sense his party bad declared to be un- necessary. —— +e —~ Jast why Congress should legislate to keep Charley Mitchell out of the country and yet permit bare-knuckle contests in the hall of the House of Representatives is one of those things no fellow can understand. wee Kansas polities may give rise to a new dra- matic school to be called farce-tragedy. ———_ ee Congress may gaze on the Kansas legislature and give the same kind of thanks that the Phar- isee did concerning his neighbor. —-- see A good deal of excitement might be saved if Hawaii and Kansas could be made to trade places on the map. —< It is earnestly hoped that the weather is not going into training for a Foarth of March thaw. are doing. English women are not going to be outdone, for an energetic committee, headed by the Princess Christian, is preparing an ex- hibit that promises to be especially interesting. ‘Whatever is being done by our transatlantic cousins is being well done. Perhaps they im- agine their products superior to ours, but they are willing to compete and should be heartily welcomed. The ties that bind together the Rreatest of monarchies and the greatest of re- publics should be strengthened and not shaken. ———_soe Inquiries as to the identity of Mr. Hoke Smith. who is to be President Cleveland's Becretary of the Interior, continue to come in, Prompted, it would seem. by a desire to be sa- tirical rather than inquisitive. The fact that Mr. Smith has not heretofore been a public character does not necessarily prove unfitness for high office nor is there any reason for be- | lieving that Mr. Cleveland's good sense is at ee -——_ They hada Kansas of a time in the House yesterday, ee SHOOTING STARS. The elaborate preliminary arrangements for prize fights make it clear that financial condi- tions are more important than physical condi- tions, A figure of speech—the lecturer's compensa- tion. Since the departure of St. Valentine the post- mau finds his burden greatly reduced:in sighs. There is something wrong with a state of affairs under which whenever the mercury THE EVENING STAR: | | McKNEW’S |! Daily Letter. Gloves Less Than Half Price. Having an over stock of small sizes in Ladies 4. 5, 6 and 8-button Black Kid Gloves, which ‘Were $1.50, $1.60, $1.75, 82 and 62.25, we will close them out at the reduced price of 78¢c. Per Pair. Reynier Gloves FOR SPRING OF ‘93, Our epring importation of the celebrated Reynier Gloves have attracted buyers since the first day of their arrival. As you know, the *Raynier" te the beat clove in the world. 6, 8, Wand 16-buston lengths, in black, street and evening shades. Extra] We bave just received word that we will be expressed touicht another lot of Ladies’ Spring Coats and Capes. Don't think of buying a «pring coat oF cape without first seeing our handsome Aine of exclusive styles. W.H.McKnew 933 Pa, ave. CLARK'S 784-786 7TH ST.NW. 784-736 7TH ST.N.W. E, dh SUIT AND WRAPPER , starts for zero the price of coal sets out for fault in = matter of such importance. That Mr. Smith is really very much of » man is evi- denced by the praise which is being showered on him at home. He isa prophet hozored in bis own country and honored by men who have no favors toask of him. The Atlanta ing Heraid. a rival of the paper conducted by Mr. Smith, says of him: “The young Georgian who goes into the eouncils of the President is in the prime and ‘Vigor of life. He comes of astrong and brainy race. He is himself of commanding figure, with & mind of remarkable strength and breath. In accomplishments which go to make a man great he stands besidethe foremost. In the en- ergy with which he pursues bis broadly mapped Purposes, he is towering and resistless. Per- sonaliy, he is one of the most delightful of meu. é Give the young men a chance. see All probabilities of legislation compelling fovernment clerks to remain in their offices for an hour longer each day than they are now yequired to remain are rapidly fading away. ‘The House propositions—both as to the hours of toil and the annual leave of absence—ag- Peared with meteoric suddenness, were dus cussed with uncommon haste, and thoughtle sly disposed of as a matter of no real importance. ninety in the sbade. Ob, Spring’s a very fickle mi As coming we behold her. One day she flings a sunny kiss, Then turns us the cold shoulder. “Ab, he said delightediy, “I see you have my latest book of poems with you.” es,” she replied; “I keep it here.” ‘Indeed? “You sea,” she went on, “the color of the cover harmonizes-so beautifully with the fur- nishings of the room! A POLITICIAN’S LAMENT. Ob, what is the use Of arise in your station, With a pound of abuse To an ounce of ovation? “Lhave a grate future before me,” said the Grocer who was purchasing nutmegs. : “I came pwetty near losing my life yester- day,” said Willie Wisbington. *‘Cable-car al- most wan ovah me.” “That was di fal.” “But what the gripman said was worse. I But things were different in the Senate. The | told him I didn’t heah him wing the bell, and mere experienced legislators at the morthern | he said he didn't wondsh at it; if be was ex- end of the Capitol know something a),out de- | pected to wing the bell loudah than this suit of Partmental work and it is by uo mouns likely that they will permit a great wrong to be done that a few “statesmen” in the House may exalt themselves before constituents why are abso- Tately ignorant of the conditions ‘which sar- Found service in the departments. soe The regret felt by those employer in the Dis- trict building at the severance of the intimate ‘and plensant relations which have existed be- tween them and Mr. Douglass. ‘the retiring ‘Commissioner, will be shared by many citizens Of the District, who have come to ‘mow and ap-} Preciate Mr. Douglass both ats mn and as an | ofSeial. mg address and popular retiring Cow,missioner, his bright and affective after-dinrer speeches as | Whshington’s representative. and bis good Work atthe District building. notably in con- nection with the regulation of the liquor tra- fic. will always be pleasaatiy remembered by the people of the capital eit | caida i With reference to hiv, cabinet Mr. Clevelana | evidently proposes to be the first to-eay “I told | you so” if it is possible. es The rhythmical admraitions about letting dogs delight to bark and bite, but never little children, shouid be adrpted to apply to politi- i cians and printed in tact form and distributed } in Kansas. —--—————— A duel in West ¢; of both participants. This piece of news should | be printed in the newspapers af France as © clothes he'd thwow up his position.” ——__ +++ —__ Journalistic Accuracy Demanded. The Capital, which published a learned edi- torial last week about the visit of Gen. Booth, who wrote “In Darkest England,” to Topeka, when it was only Ballington Booth, has quite a tit this morning about the Journal's statement about the per cent of sugar in beets. After having made such a stupid blunder it ought to hide its head in shame for about a month. The worst of it is, the Capital didn’t inform its reacers of its bad break, as it should have done the next day. We have spared the poor old Caprtal several times for the sake of the pro- fesdion, but it doesn’t seem worth while. A few weeks ago when Mrs. Bittinger was fatally burned the Vapital published a column article ‘with flaring heads, describing it as the burning ‘of Mrs. J. W. Gerdom, a lady who wasn’t any. where near the fire. We neglected to notice SALE TOMORROW we shall offer our first arrivals of the newestin CAPES, SUITS, &c., and the special LOW prices are made particularly to have you inspect them. Ladies’ Cape,” very full and full Velvet Tov and Collar. All silk ribbon bows to match. $1 is the price in New York forthis Cape. Tomorrow $7.76. Cloth Cape, in several styles and shades, and 88 is What they will sell at tomorrow. A little less than All-wool Blazer Suit, blue flannel cloth. Worth 87.50. Tomorrow 85.00: ‘The Full Cape Suit, ‘and skirt, the latest cut and colors, tan, black, blue and brown, in all shades, They are the most stylish suits of the season and only $8.50. Ladies’ Blazer Suit, nice and jaunty, mized cloth. Price, 36. Tomorrow. $3.98, ‘Watteau Back Wrappers, fastcolor. Price, 81. Re- G96. All our Flannelette and Cashmere Front Tea Gowns: that sold st $2.48 and @2..98 reduced to si73. All our $1.50 and 81.75 Percale Wrappers, Gingham and Cambric reduced to $1.23. CLARK'S 734-736 7TH ST.WLW. 30 duced to these sickening mistakes ont of pity for the kindergarten local department of that paper, but we see mercy is thrownaway. The Capital outfit don’t know when to let well enough alone-— Topeka State Journal. see Concerning Microbes. In assigning the causes of death men of old looked to angry deities, but we have tarned from the infinite to the infinitesimal and found | the little microbes more implacable than the Tinia resulted in the death | §°4% One thing alone will stay this marauder. Itis a barricade not of stone or steel, but of | issue. If this barricade is down it is vain to solemn warning to those who think that duel- | BPC 0 resist the microbe's ten million assaults ing i* not dangereus. { — The ground hog and the man who ssid the Backbone of winter was troken will do weil to @stablieh mutual arrargements for defense egeinet the indignation of an ontraged pune. -—— see Once more it is Twe Stan's painfal duty to ublic attentiot, to the iraccurscy of the Congressional Keco~d, especially when the Rews which it is mpyosed to collet and pub- lash is of more than were ephemeral irportance. Yesterday afternoon the House of Fepresenta- ‘tives was engaged an discussing the pemsion ap- Propristion Dill umd during the progress of an futeresting debate language was used whieh re- evited in serious damage to ‘he nose which on ordinary eccasions is prow Aly borne aloft by Representative Dan Wang, who was sent to Congress by 20,752 republican vote fm thei i Tarpin, born but hold’ mg his seat in the Honse by the grace of 9.595 rotes contribated by dem- eerats who reside ir, the fourth Alabama dis- trict. Unprejudice 4 observers of the conflict fay it was precedec, by Mr. Waugh’s remarking to Mr. Turpin th 4 “he wouldst believe bim on cath” a some what Liscourteoas aunoance- am hour. Build ap the tissues of your flesh by fresh air, good food and regular exercise, and you need in general have little fear. The mo- ment this defense is weakened the microbe will enters myriad strong, and death will be your portion, although you are opposed to the Sun- | day theater and have hed no hand in bringing this municipal administration into power.— Minneapolis Times. —— The Much-Abused Rrakemen. If the army of mangled brikemen could be mustered and marched on Wushington Con- grees would not be long in providing some general Inw protecting the lives of this much- abused class.— (Chicago Inter Ocean. —- +o Cheating Uncle Sam. this respect.—Omaha Bee. announced, the fact # emphasized that a large | It is said that there is a large demand for a cancelled postage stamps and that the business | — of eleaning them with chemicals and selling them as new stamps is rapidly growing. No canceling ink bas yet been discovered that will prevent the government from being cheated in CRAWFORDS ‘We have the exclusive agency for La- dies’ Celebrated “ST. LOUIS SHOES” R "ENDER EET, or LeNpER Fret! 5 SHES $2 PE PAE ‘Thiais the best 82 Ladies’ Button Boot intowne We ean fully matatantinte thie claim and would ke an oppert showing what tesfern energy and hustle can Fs Drop usa postal and will send aay of oar shoes Up for sol inspection and approval. “‘Snaps for Tomorrow.” Special lot Minges’ and Fine 5 Re Hest Shoes. Price, ‘Shoes, $1.50 quality. gape Bo few ° Shoes. i “CHNEQEBY SESE HSUHE: 7317HSE ar . . Ar Cost. Goade selected now iuay" be stored with "us until WHismeut pet required Until goods are ext ap. . Harwazv & Horcarssox, 424 Orn Sr J as. F. Oyster. etl guaranteed, at 8c. amount of opportunity has been wasted in be- | Bal of men who never hd the last chance ot} JS. F. Opie, OF And Ps At: Ment end calculajed to provoke a bresch of the | being appointed.—-St. Lowis Gicbe-Democrat, ‘Center and K St. Marketa. felT - No_ other home DORS-EVER DID— or EVER WILL sel! such STER- LING QUALITIES® st ‘such LOW PRICES as WE quote. Saxs Asp Company, AVE UST take these PANTS awain tonight and ran them.——If you're going need as new pair within the next two or three months now Viste over to —tomorrow~is the time to get them. We're too anxigus to sell to let Prices stand tn the way. ” There comes a time when its wise to lose.——-The PANTS are tn that Predicament.——There sre too many Pants—Mon's, Boys’ and Children’s. —— Lots that aro light-weight enough to @o early spring duty-but the new stock is rapping the door~and oom at all costs ts the cry. at ‘Well make room: Mews Parts. (AN ates.) ‘that ‘that that that were were were 8-89 NOW..83. 25, were #10 NOW... r. e7. Bors: Loxe Payers. Here's x batch where there are oniy one or two pairs in each lot left. Half the regular price has been forsaken for the selling “sake: Lot 8850—was 85.00. NOW $2.50. Lot 9961—was $5.00. NOW $2.50. Lot 7100—was $4.00. NOW $2.00. Lot 6640—-was $3.50, NOW 81.75. Lot 7248—was $3.50. NOW 81.75. Lot 7233—was $3.00. NOW Lot 2601—was 23.00. NOW Lot 2602—was §3.00. Lot 5520—was $3.00. Lot 1402—was 83.00. Lot 2603—was 83.00. xow Now Now Now Besese Lot 12420—was 83.00. NOW 81.59. Lot 7038—was $2.50. NOW 81.25. Lot 4470—was 82.50. NOW 81.25. Lot 3320—was $2.00. NOW 81.00, Lot 2245—was $1.75. NOW 88>. Lot 1100—was $1.50. NOW Toc. You can take your choice of the other fuller lots— 3 to 19 years.) ones NOW $4.25. All the $4.50 ones All the @4.00 ones All the 8350 ones All the 83.00 ones All the 82.50 ones Cunprews Suorr Paxrs. (4 to 16 years.) All the 83.00 ones NOW 82.05. All the ones Al the ones All the ones AML the ones All the ones All the ones Just now you'il find plenty of pat terns that'll’ si that's a certainty. you-and they'll #t— New is is Ox F ooT. If you haven't been Department recently know it.——We've in our Shoe you'll hardly got things more handy than ever.———We're counting on selling you that next pair of Shoes— We live and learn ~ and experience pointed out an improvement or two— and we've made ‘em.—~You gain by it-because it raises the qualities—and lowers the prices. ——The best Shoes— for ail feet—are cheapest HERE. Or" il , WASHINGTON, D. ©, FRIDAY, #EBRUARY 17, 1893-TEN PAGES. BON MARCHE 50 WRAPPERS, 986. Our offering announced yesterday of $1.50 Wrappers for 98 drew quite a crowd, notwithstanding the stormy weather. As we stated this Wrapper was made to sell for $3.50, but by placing our o-der during the winter and having them made up for instant deliv Sy we secured a big concession. ‘The waist ts lined and the Wrap- per is thoroughly made in every respect. Attractive variety of Mght, medium, dark and mourning effects, 98c. Isstean Or $1.50. NEW SATEEN WAISTS. About the most conspicuous for its Intrinsic value f@ the line of stylish French Sateen Waists, fan front, plated collar, platted back. finisbed with bishop sleeves. The Patterns are a perfect tmitation of foulard silk, a very novel effect detug produced by a combination of all the various sizes of polka ote tn the one pattern Black With beliotrope dots, white dots and baby blue dots, navy blae ground with white dots. Equal to any waist offered elsewhere at, Oxy $2.98. SPRING GOATS. We have received quite a number of spring styles in coats and capes- AUN, 410 SEVENTH STREET. epit, Quick Saves, Swarz Prorirs. PECIAL ALE PRINIC TYLES AT REDUCED PRICES FOR TOMORROW ONLY. WE DO THIS IN ORDER TO INTRODUCE TO YOU THE NEW THINGS. THE REGULAR PRICES ARE AS LOW FOR THE SAME VALUES AS CAN BE POSSIBLY SOLD. WE WANT ¥oU TO COME IN-LOOK AROUND—COMPARB OUR PRICES WITH OTHERS, MAKE YOURSELF FAMILIAR WITH OUR STOCK. IF THE PRICE INDUCEMENTS TEMPT YOU TO PURCHASE-SO 4 Tomorrow, a: an introductory bar- —— fain, we shal! offer, Ladies’ Diag- MUCH IS SAVED, YOU. onal Habit Cloth Coats, extra 3 — vaemy gio pad ale lela) Phen Duress Goons, Sus, Ke. pearl buttons, box back, bam ‘The styles are bright and novel. Esch yard is marked st a price which will insure your trade. ONE-DAY PRICES ON SILKS. 24-inch wide Creps de Chines, bought especially for Aresees for the INAUGURAL BALL, colors, rose. old rose, light blue and lavender. Slesver, in tan, navy and black, Oxtx $4.98. Bon Marche, BUGIS Tih st. GRAIG & HARDING. Decorate TER GLOVES MANUFACTURED. THE SPECIAL ONE-DAY PRICE IS TO IN- March 4, TRODUCE THE NEW ARRIVALS TO ° YOU. ALL SHADES ARE NEW, ALL GLOVES ARE Striped Taffetas, for trimming and waists, ts regular price. 00 is Saturday's price ‘ew desizns in Printed India Silks—24 tnches wide. cents regular price. 69 CENTS SATURDAYS price. Designs confined exclusively to us in Printed India Silks. 81.00 ts regular price. SMe. is Saturday's price. 20-inch Printed India Silks in beautiful Srures and pin stripes. 62%. is rexular price. is Saturday's price The new Dress ‘Values at 75c. to $1.7 G LOVES. AY PRICES ON OUR NEW SPRING IMPORTATION. AT THE REG- TTED AND GUAR ‘Wo are headquarters for 4th of March deco- rations, such as Flags, Buntings, Streamers, ATEED. &c. We are prepared to furnish special de- 4-button or 5-hook Kid Gloves. 1 is regular signs, with estimate, for decorating private . Bbc. is Saturday's price. residences and stores on and off the line of parade. 50,000 yards of Plain Bunting, strictly war- ranted fast colors, in red, white and blue. Osty Teo. Pre Yanp. Bunting of the stars and stripes, 4-button or 5-hook 81.50 is regular price. S-button Sued> Mousquetaires, Price. 1681s Saturd: Crosacs Axo Surrs. COLUMBUS CAPES, EMPIRE CAPES, 81.98 is regular Onsy 25. Per Yara. ‘27-inch Red, White and Blue Bunting, Ony 10, Per Yara. 3G-inch Red, White and Bine Bunting, Onty 15¢. Per Yara. + All-wool Jack Flags, 15e. ; larger size. 2c. x JACKETS, ETON svrTs, BLAZER SUITS. PRICES AND STYLES THAT PLEASE. ONE-DAY PRICES FOR TOMORROW ON ‘We have an immense stock of Flazs from 10c. NEW SPRING GARMENTS THAT to 825. SHOULD INDUCE YOU TO GIVE OUR Shields, 5c. each. STOCK AN EXAMINATION. TRY ‘THEM ON AND BUY THEM LATER IF YOU SEE FIT, BUT AT ANY RATE COME IN AND LOOK AT THEM. New Broadcioth Cay with 2row collar, trimmed with narrow braid, color black, navy and price of this warment will bs $5.00—and a leader at that price, "It will be the best 8.00 cape in Wasbing- nm. Telephone us or drop us a line and we will send a man to you, draw you a design for deco- rating your building and submit an estimate of the cost. CRAIG & HARDING, COR. 13TH & F STS. THREE Black Capos for elderly tadien, Taste of Clay diag. ‘apes for elder Tad - onaly extra tong, trimmed with lone ribbon bows, 810 001s reewtlar prise ‘$5.95 Is tomorrow's price. Ladies! Black Cheviot Cloth Jackets, Isp seams, new shape sieeve, satin lined throughout, correct sgping length. 50 is regular ‘95 is tomorrow's price. Ladies’ Tan Cloth Eton Suits, perfectly plain tailor Your Sunday Needs. Tre ratate Royats 1803 smportations have een arriving thick and sast this week, so that yoor Sunday: costume may be brightened with the very latest povel- tes and at comparatively little cost. 7 /OSTUMES—But posstiiiy the dress you have will hot bein keeping with 1803 styles. Why one of these manufectarer's sample costun 4, #0 that au exclusive st ° @ndat less than the coat of making by a fret-clase smo viste—$8 73 each for costumes made to retail from $20 to 835. No doubt as to thesccuracy of the 8t Tou don't pay wntii Atted. Youcan be A'ted tomor row and with the latest styve costume of Enelish and French suitings. The price—§8. 75-18 ridiculous, Miestresing that ereth to sometimes stranger then ction. Carrs_tme new Cotembia and Turete Cave Jackets These are algo sample garments seared to t hominal price-€6 75 each tustead of from #0 to 815. Skants—surn and Indie Sik Skirts, m beck, stripes and changeable colors, at $4.75 instead of #10, aL iting “Gloria” Silk. tx black and. changeable colors, at @2.18 instead of ®and #750. Fleeting bargains. Nearly a thousand ber» ten days since. Only a hundred or #9 now Groves_one of thenew mates for 1890 fsa Real French Kid Glove, warranted fast black atc only #1 pair. 4 buttons The ¢-button Engtish Walking Gloves ae an 1803 soveits. The Londonanade Chevrettes, im shade known as ox biood, with self, white and Yellow stiten- ing. are @2 a pair. The Paris-made Kid Gloves, in new greens and blues and four large pearl buttons, are 81.50apair. We chance ony @1 > ith Lorn buttons and on! buttons, which te less tha: ViattsAtways socaething new at the Palate Roval The newest of the new is the Spider Web Veil, with velvet beauty spots and narrow velvet ribbon border, 48 and Ge. Only 20 for Columbian Veil latest square and round styles, with iridescent end Jet beads, beauty spoteof chenille. Only Ie for the new Taxedo Veils, in purples, greens, tans, browns, rody, bites, cream and black. 7 Frowens ana n1Bvoxs—te 1.000 bunches of French Violets at 29° instead of nts have been carried off so rapidly that only a few remsin. Re- member: Hrench Violeta with rubber stems and three dozen in bunch. And hereare spraysof leaves and buds for only 10 and Se each, which with the bunches of violets above Wentioned give s hint of hat trimming. Here, too, the latest millinery Ribbon; 3-inch Corded Edge Double Face Satin for only 30c yard, single face for We yard. And here the Waist Ribbons G. tnall colors and only 56 quality then you'll expect for the prices: 5 Ae yard, 1, 136, Zand 24 inches wide. Jews Ry—tne Lone Watch Chains of our grand: mothers are now being scm by the most fashionable of their grandchildren. $1.(i8and $2.68 for im Giihene tn the ewelsy Stores tnarked #15 and #38 Amethsst and Emeraids are to be nu fait for ener Set witagr be Gemy fro Austria foal ae Signe at onty ‘them, if only "to marvel at the briliancy and beauty of tbe stones)” TY" Sibility ‘Those 4% Stock ins are so Warranted. are really 7c, BSc and $1.25 Hose sold for 49°. = those with iace-work ankles, those with. vertical ‘Stripes and those richly embroidered in a't shades of she neariy onc hundred stylea—eam ples yy an. im~ porter. Hosr—rasteotors as well as frst black is now — . Soe Nizcuwran—the very lest tthe. “Columbia” Windsor to-wear with the wew chewisction bern here at onl cach. he new Purpies, greens, &c.. in Hemstitched ‘Windsors at only 2c; Reefer Scarfs only @8c, each. Hlaxpxencurers_omiy tawn, but as sheer finest linen, and note the tiny buds if flowers wo na ral in form and colores veritable barbinger « spring, aniforonly Li. ‘j friend in need is the Mackintosh. Sel othe chance to secure one for 81.40 in GR. And here js the best Shirt Livter for QRy We. Aud twelve yards Dress Belting: for only / THE PALAIS ROYAL, Cor. 12th st. and Penna. ava, Srzctaz [vrnopverory Sare or Inrroven Consers For 1893. Tur ratais Royal respectfully requests your pres- ence to this Fourteenth Annual “Opening” in the Corset Departwent. Not only special prices, but an ‘object lesson in Corsets that may materlally assist you in the present and future. ‘That not one lady in a dozen wears the Corset best suited to her form is the complaint of nine-tenths of the leading modistes. That the Palais Royal is more likely to properly At you than others is because the variety here is larger than in any other establishment in this city, Corsets Ix Stock. Woonwaxn Axp Lorunor. 10TH. UTHAND FSTs. N. w. Hon Ar Noverres Is Woor Axp Six Axo Woor Sruxo Gows Parrenss From the tmperial capita! of fashion—Parte—om special display today an@ tomorrow. Recherche Ore ations for Carriage, Street, Visiting and Evening | Costumes. Being our own direct importation the styles are exclusive—no two alike—and cannot poset: Diy be duplicated. These distinguished things mever tarry long —see them tomorrow. | Gast toor.. pg 2th ot tae TRE 1.000 BOOKS OF MESSRS Db. LOTHROP& ©O., the well-known Boston publishers, advertised | Pesterday, should have read. “Remular price, | ROW Sie.."tnstead of * five volumes in set | $2.50 set | “THE FLORENCE STORIES, six volumes in set by Jecob Abbott, Now #1590 Regularly, $6.00. set | Messrs. D. Lothrop & Co. are closing out thelr v- | tail stock. We very advantages bortion hence the rare prices, (Books. sly secured a goodly dasoment.......... 1th st bide.) Tae Lars: Ix Barn Towrts CASH’S PATENT “ROUGH” OR “TAPE? TOWEL, more dursble than the Turkish Towe! and & better absorbent. Cream, #1.00—white, #2 {Second floor Heh st. Bide.» Sux Froxrs, To be worn with Eton jackets, blazers, &e., «lace «f- fects, piain surahy and the latest plaids, #2.00. ‘They were bought very low and are priced accondtine!y, (Center Tables.) THE LATEST IN WINDSOR TIPS, Tersian effects, stripes, platda, polka dots, checks and plain colors. i Ast Boor ‘An unusual value. ~ ew Liroaren Groves. Just in—Ladies’ 6-button leneth Mousquetaire Bi- arritz Gloves—pearis with black stitching, of bloods with or without embroidery, modes, tans, gray, navy blue and bisck 81.00 pair — Ladies’ 4-button Real Kid Gloves, i smoked peari buttons, ox bloods, ee leht or y Dime, green, tan, mode, lavender and pearl, embroidered in white, black oF self-color. —#1.50 pair, st Boor . 21th st. annex) WE HAVE Tue “Eveme Acompanion to, and the only proper corset to wear Consrr. with, the “Empire A corset fitter will make any necessary alterition. A special lot of “IC.” French Corsets, cream, ‘White and gray, extra long waist, two side steels, em. brotdered busts, 82.00 pair. Usually €2.75. unex to 10th st. bide.) 24 foor...... Excerrest Varces Turse. % dozen Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, pointed yoke, collar and cuffs of colored chawbray finished with eolored embroidery, full ruffle down front, --8 50 doz en Lawn Aprons, three styles —plain hem and tucks, broad satir stripes with bemstitching betweem, bem and deep border of eight stripes above. sellin —o—_ New Asnrars Ix Misses Deer. ‘White India Linon Guimpes, fucked yoke, full sleeves, collar and cuffs finished with ewbreidered edge, Sizes 4 to 12 years. 25, 38 and 500. — made, extremely stylish. Saxs Axp Comrasy, ue f tosporsue's pelos. Penn. ave. Misses' Tan Cloth Jackets, Wattesu and strap back, =)~— JITEMS (“ines ‘7th street. at ‘85 is tomorrow's price. Children's Tan Checked Cloth Reefers. Sizes Oto ‘Will call for special attention at wd $2.98 is regular pries. Come tr | Snaavetnrieemtlceche: ff opportunity to purchase | WELL-MADE FOOT- | | WEAR at unusually LOW PRICES.— To- morrow ts positively the last day of our great | SrMr-aNxvaL | CLEABING SALE, and | your only chance to bay Gents’ $4.50 Hand-made Shoes. $8.24 Gents’ $3.00 ‘‘Burt's" Shoes......! 2.69 Gents? $1.75 All-leather Shoes,.....! 1.39 Ladtes' ¢4 French Dongola Shoes... 82-09 Ladies’ 3 ‘-Burt's." hand made,,.. 82-69 | i it Chitd's Rubbers, sizes 8 to 12....., 10c. ‘To insure proper attention please call in the forenoon. Heilbran a Co, 402 7TH ST. W.W. ‘Sign: “The Old Woman in Shoe.” CHILDS and McDERMID'S TO- MORROW-Saturday—BARGAIN Day. Groves. ‘When Saturday comes wo bave tohavesome SPECIAL GLOVE OFFERS for the benefit of our patrons. We're going to have them tomorrow. Beantiful GLOVES of all kinds, styles and 82.65 is tomorrow's pric, Frowens. IT 18 A LITTLE EARLY FOR YOU TO BUY A SPRING HAT-—BUT YOUR WIN- TER ONE CAN BE MADE BRIGHT AND EFFECTIVE BY A JUDICIOUS USE OF A BUNCH OF FLOWERS. WE HAVE A PROFUSION OF THEM—AND PUT ONE-DAY PRICES ON THEM FOR TO- sizes will be reduced for one day MOREOW. only. If your need is in that line, Jacque, Pink or Yellow Rose Buds, with ands ‘woman always needs Fellas 10e. bunch GLOVES, you would do well to he. Jaca owe, - ‘with foliage. a ee. bunch calland take advantage of somo Soe dosque, Pluk se Yellow Full’ Hiowp of these exceptionally 00d offers. Roses or” Buda. 4 in with SUEDES, in black, tan and foi gray, excellent qualities for to- be Alle and Vivet Bioses iti" marrow. aie 28C- soe, Velvet Violet,” J doen ia bank, leading shades, will ixo.a ° 85C. | any shee. — * 7-HOOK FOSTERS, in the lead- ing sbades, go tomorrow for...... 4BUTTON NOVELTIES, in London red, with black stitching, thet are sold all over town for $1.50 and 81.75, will go tomor- row for.. Cashmere Gauntlets, ia black and all colors, reduced from 50 cents to. = Heeger ee pike iets: $1.19 Isavovratios Sate Or Corrass, Rvos, & WE HAVE MADE BIG "DEALS" WITH THE DOMESTIC MANUFACTURERS OF “THESE GOODS AND ARE NOW SHOW- ING VALUES THAT ARE UNAPPROACH- ABLE BY ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE LINE—BARRING NONE. IF YOU WISH TO SAVE MONEY IN MAKING YOUR HOME LOOK FRESH AND BRIGHT FOR INAUGURATION VISITORS YOU CA! NOT AFFORD TO PASS THIS SALE UN- $1.19 400. Haspxencuters, We sre going tomakes Big Hit in HANDKERCHIEFS. Tomor- Tow some splendid LADIEs* HAN DKERCHIEFS, hem- with colored borders, UPR ton foe onlge = Pisin Hemstitched Handker- chiefs,also Hemstitched Embroid- ered Handkerchiefs with scal- loped borders, also Hemstitched Handkerchiefs with colored bor- 100. dere, grand values, wil all go for. Soars Axp Perrowznes. ; eR ‘The best makes and finest qual- $2.45, ftles will be sold at prices way For Curtains worih 81.25 to 84.00. Delow coat Z ORTIERES. peor All fringed tora bot om ail have pretty” A ant effective dates. ee the prices: CHILDS & For a palr of worth 84.00 to @15. Rees. We've even surprised ourselves here. We SPB McDERMID. ‘"Beerything A Woman Wants.” 1114-1116 F Sr. N.W. x Rain Defiers. U, ‘/p Crea pare ge BAUM 416 SEVENTH STREET, 9 Physical Culture Corsets, styles. Comfort Corsets, styles...... 5 Abdominal Corsets, styles. 10 Ferris’ Corset Waiste, styles. 2 ‘Misses’ Corsets, styles... ® Children’s Waists, styles ‘Total number of styles, ose GarSince we alter and repair Corsets bought here free of charge you will understand that we are os anxious a8 you that you shall be perfectly fitted—a Corset not absolutely perfect Rtting son requires al- terations and repaire. ‘With an experienced corsetiere. with skilled work people, with proper fitting rooms, with a stock includ- ing styles suited for every figure not actually deformed, should we not be able to properly fit yout Ove Retusustry Is Recooxmen. “FASSO" or “Panay” Corsetsare acknowledged the Dest hand-pede French Corsets produced, The agency is given only to the leading corsetiere of each city. ‘Thus the Washington agency is at the Palais Royal. Prices range from $5.75 to €35 8 pair. “P. D.” and “°C. P." are also famous makes of French Corsets and you will find here the ouly really Perfect collection. For Tas Were Onxx. ‘Recognizing that the Best French Corsets are ex- pensive our corsetiere has pleasure in introducing the following, which for shape and durability compare favorably with the French models. The introductory prices are for this weck only, T5e. for the $1 ““P. BR. Corset for 1803. Made Of fast black lasting and drab couttl French shape and born bone. Medium and extra long waists. QB.c. tor wwe 91.50 “ara. D.” Corset for 1868. ‘These corsets were made forthe Palais Royal by the makers of the P. D. Corsets. They come in black, white and drab; short, medium and long waists. ‘Nelther manufacturer or retailer gain much more than lors. The object is to supply « corset of the shape and wear of the P. D.. and at what is called « pop- ular price. 31.50 toe tue 01.75 “1A ta Vents” Corset for 1293. Modeled after the famous French corset which fs aptly named Venus. The 4 ls Venus comes in ‘black. ecru, white, pink, blue. B2 sor tne 42:60 “Marlo Antotnette” Corset for ‘1893, with the long tapering Waist and short bip after ‘the most approved Paris style. Bleck and white. Tue Paras Ror. (A. LIBNER), COR. 12TH ST. AKD PA AVE. Navy Bine All-wool Flannel Reeters, slashed back, brase-Duttons, collar finished with anchors. Siaee4 ‘to 12 years. % 41.5. Navy Bine All-wool Flannel Suits, full shirred ‘Waist, yoke and girdle of white braid, full uishop sleeves. cuffs of braid. Size, 4 6 | s wo] 2 “ Price, $5.00) 85.25 1185.50 185.75 | 80.00 | 86.25. All-wool Twresses for school wear, tan nd mixed effects, neatly trimmed with velvet and braid. Bie, 3-8-8) 10-72-14. As Boys) Deranraesr Weare “‘weeding out Winter Clothing. Some rare Dargains if the size you want is here. A small lot of Handsome Brown Reofers, trimmed with wide braid and large buttons. Small sizes. —Were 86.00. Now 83.76.— A small lot of Indigo Biue Chinchilla Keefers. Small sizes, —Were $5.75. Now 83.75. — Asmall lot of Overcoats. —Were $6.50. Now €3.00.— Asmall lot of Navy Blue Reofers, large sizes —Were $5.00. Now $3.75. — Asmall lot of Pancy Caps for small boys. —Were 95c., $1. 50, #2 and £2.50. Now d8e.— BOYS SHIRT WAISTS Tp vast quantities, which mean low prices, of course. Nicely Laundered Percale Waiste, choice patterns and colorings, guaranteed to Mt. Sizes 4to 15 yeere, Se. — 300 dozen High-grede ‘"Mothers Friend” Waiste Just in—oure exclusively. ——B8, The. and 81.— + 10th st. bu tiding.» os . Ix Maxes No Nows- THE “CAPITOL” SEWING MACHINE, 19.50, — Including a fall set of attschineuts and « five-year srvarantee. See it in operation. (Becond floor... —— CANDY DEPARTMENT in Basement. (Third floor... 20th st. building.» EXHIBITION “KEYSTONE” BEATER and “ONE-MINUTE” COFFEE POT, fifth floor, Lith st. bullding. ‘Try 8 cup of coffee and a piece of cake. DR. JAEGER UNDERWEAR at 20 per cout of Mat prices. Woormans & Lorunor, 40TH, 17H AND F STs. X.¥.