Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1893, Page 4

St. = aca % sy nN ats THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1893—SIXTEEN ——— . PAGES. _THE, p_EY VENI a THE EVENING STAR bes a reauler and permanent circulation tn Washington three times larger than that ef: ether paper ia the city. Asa lecal NEWS paper and Ad- Sertising Mediom it hes se compettver: Tt will not take the keen-sighted Dusiness men of this city very long to discover the material | advantages which cannot fail to follow thorough | organization of the now generally-talked-of | Sanitary League. Viewed from the most mer- eenary standpoint there is much that is at- tractive in the best hygienic conditions, even if they should chance to cost some- This fact bas been forcibly com- Dr. William Welch, who in discussing sanitation in relation to the poor said it was roughly estimated that one hun- @red thousand of the deaths which occur im each year might have been prevented and that there were several hundred thousand cases of non-fatal illness for the presence of which | there was no excuse, The money lone staggers computation. But there is another phase of the argument that ought to appeal most forci- bly even to the unfortunate re of seifish dispositions. Why should not Washing- ton become known the whole continent over as the one city in which epidemic disease can find no material upon which to operate? There are such cities in other lands, Lyons, France, is « notable ¢ ample. Whenever there is appearance of cholera in France many of the wealthy more to Lyons and there rest. happy in their secur- ity, for it is considered as established that cholera cannot exist as an epidemic within the municipal bounds. Favored in many respecte, the capital of the nation, may easily be mech a city of refuge. Broad streets and avenues and = large proportion of well- constructed buildings afford an advan- tageous start and should the favorable conditions be supplemented by such work as the business men of the community ean do there would flow to this city a stream of popu- lation and wealth most welcome. Already are rich and desirable citizens of other geographi cal subdivisions seeking here the comforts and intellectual pleasures not to be found elsewhere in the repablie, bat the number of these would De increased a thousand fold if ft was evident that applied scienco had made it highly im- probable that epidemic disease would enter the District of Columbia. ———— It is hoped that Mr. Hemphill will be able to secure from the House before adjournment favorable consideration of the conference re- port on the extension of the city streets and ‘avenues into the outlying District. There is no measure more important to the beauty and symmetrical and healthy development of the future Washington. The present condition is anbearable both from the point of view of the main city and the city to be annexed. In the absence of jadicious legislation Washington's suburban settlements, some of which are already practically parts of the capital, have grown up on @ go-ae-you-please plan, often with short, narrow, ctooked streets entirely out of har- mony with the original city’s magnificent plan. ‘Main Washington is thus surrounded and hem- med in bye series of groups of streets and houses bearing uo relation to it or to one an- other. Since the agitation for the correction of this evil bas begun an obstacle to suburban building has been interposed by the fact that no one could tell where his house could safely be built, so that a street would ran in front of it instead of cutting through it. Every month of delayed action aggravates both branches of this evil. In the end, with modifi- cations rendered necessary by topographical | conditions, the street plan of the original city must be extended over the whole Districk It ia not necessary to open immediately these new streets, but as soon as possible the lines should be definitely and authoritatively laid down, to which suburban building can safely be adapted. —__ «= ‘There isa certain disposition to be lenient with the crank in thie country. The American epirit admires brains, and theman who becomes the abject victim of a hobby is presumptively | one with sufficient intellectual force to make him fiy the track of common sense. But he | ia becoming too frequent. Under « fisg| ° which gives bim the greatest possible freedom he proceeds to develop into active form ideas which he would scarcely dere to acknowledge | elsewhere. Sentiment ie wasted in bis case, and justice is far more likely to suffer than to be served by nice distinctions as to degrees of moral responsibility. —— +02 The reported decision of Mr. Cleveland to! reside in the White House obviates any imme- diate disturbances in the equilibrium of Wash- ington’s real estate boom. —_—eo____ While Mr. Cleveland is in the mood for an- nouncements he raight quiet the anxfety that is | feit in society as to whether Mr. Bissell accents bis name on the witimate or the penultimate, — J. Sterling Morton is said to have raised | 1,575 bushels of corn ona twenty-acre lot in Nebraska last year. And yet he wears bis name | hike a man with creases in his pantaloons, —— We have the ex-official aud the oficial-clect. ‘What we need now is some designation for Mr. Jenks’ relation to the administration. a It remains to be seen whether one emall pair ts going to count for anything im the Montana | legislative game. ee ballet may have struck John spine, but it failed to hit his nerve. 0s The men who contemplate striking during ‘the world’s fair should carefully consider the Possibility of turning by their own actions the tide of anti-immigration feeling that is now setting in through the country. — In declaring that he is not « defaulter for a great amount, young Redwine, the Atlanta bank cashier, seems to ignore the impression that a popular prejudice exists against s man who steals only a small sum. ‘The Czar of Russia is said to get» great deal @f enjoyment out of shoveling snow. This report is probably intended to give an ex- aggerated idea of the manner in which bus subjects make it warm for him. —— It is a remarkably good season for law partners, +o Men and womeggine re not living merely for today must BB deeply interested in the efforts which practical philanthropists are making to discover the causes of crime a1 Peuperism and to remedy the inischsevous eon: ‘ions which now prevail to such an alarming extent. Hidden away toa considerable degree in the great mass of figures which came into being through the operations of the eleventh | census are facts that should shock every good <itizen. With alithe warmth of eulogy the story of wonderful progress has been told again ‘and again, but only « few references have been made to the abnormal growth of what may be termed the criminal class, Forty years ago there was but one criminal to 3,000 good or reasonably good citizens. In 1890 the propor- tion was one in 786.5; an tnerease of 445 per| eect ins period during which the popu-| lation increased but 170 per cent. Never in the nation’s bistory bas educative work of all de-| scriptions been nearly 0 active as for ten years | Past, yet in that time the increase in the num- ber of those who were confined in penitentiaries and jails and reformatory institutions was almost twice as rapid as the speedof populative growth. Comparisons with conditions in Great Britain are far from encouraging, for there the mumber of eriminal convictions has decreased while the population and the general prosperity have increased. - Henry M. Boies, in bis “Pris- mers and Paupers,” shows that criminal con- Ripper vietions in England have fallen from 15,088 in 1868 to 9,948 in 1889, in Scotland from 9,940 to 1,728 for the same years, and in Ireland from $,084 in 1870 to 1,225 in 1890. That such im- provement is due to4he innate goodness of the British character is an improbable conclasion which some British statisticians have hastily reached; much of the betterment really re- sulted from wholesale migration of the least desirable classes to British colonies and to the United States. And this deduction, sup- Ported by facts that eannot successfully be controverted, is unanswerable argument in | favor of a reasonable restriction of immigration. Twenty per cent of this country’s population is Practically foreign, and that one-fifth of the whole furnishes more than half the inmates of our reformatories, over one-third of our con- vietsand nearly three-fifths of all the paupers supported in almshouses. Panpers of foreign birth or parentage are numerically equal to all the native white and colored dependents, and yet there are Americans of prominence who in- sist that every port shall be kept wide open. But the entire burden of blame must not be laid upon the nations that have maliciously taken advantage of our generosity, for some of the depreciating causes are domestic. There has been vastly increased intemperance, from which most crime springs; there is o constant movement of the population toward and into the cities, and there is unintelligent application of the laws framed to prevent crime. It must be evident then that whatever missionary work is dore should be done in the cities. To demagnetize the centers of population is not possible, so the practical mind at once turns to an investign- tion of the methods by which city conditions may be reformed. As Mr. Boies says, “There is no sound reason why people aggregated into dense communities by natural instincts, and finding in such communities a mode of living there, superior in physical, intellectual and moral advantages, should be debased by con- centration,” but in spite of the absence of rea- son the appalling fact is in full view. Tax STAR is not pessimistic—thia seems to bea pleasant sort of a world anyhow—but it cannot help seeing how thin is the partition dividing the refinement of our urban civilization and the demoralization and anarchy toward which statistics indicate that we are moving with tremendous speed. —_ +e > __ THE WEEK. Kansas bas, during the past few days, been the most prominent state in the Union. There the friction between popalists and republicans continued without material abatement except im the matter of noise. The state senate, be- lieving that the state supreme court would de- cide favorably to the republican house, adopted resolutions declaring that the supreme court was without jurisdiction in the matter. There promises to be trouble when the populists start in to reorganize the militia by removing re- publican officers, due notice of which inten- tion has been given. Other legislatures, nota- bly those of Washington and Wyoming, have attracted some attention by deadlocke, At Cheyenne the differences of opinion provoked Representative Harper to challenge Represent- ative Baker, but no one has yet been damaged physically.’ Tired of living in Canada, John ©. Eno, a fugitive since 1884, when he’ went north with @2,400,000, more or lese, of the funds of the Second National Bank of Now York, returned to his old home and gare him- self up: he is now out on $20,000 bail. The Sayre election bill became law in Alnbama; it disfranchises no fewer than 40,000 During the progress of the congressional in- vestigation in Panama canal matters in the United States ex-Secretary of the Navy R. W. ‘Thompson, who was president of the American company, declared that there was no Panama corruption within his jurisdiction. An effort was made to kill Jobn W. Mackay, the millionaire, the ‘seeassin approaching him from behind. As soon ae Mackay bad been shot his askailant mortally ‘wounded himeclf. ‘The attack was unprovoked and created great excitement, especially in San Francisco, where it occurred. Among the notabie deaths have been those of ex-Senator E. Spencer of Alabama, Gen. Beaure- gard, George W. Lichtonthaler, eonchologist and marine botanist; Rufus Hatch and Pierce Stevens Hamilton, poet and journalist; the lat- ter committing suicide at Halifax, Ix EUROPE. Home rule and its complications have kept British statesmen busy and there is promise of interesting development. The Grand Lodge of —— at Belfast has expressed its disnp- of the Gladstone bill, prayers have been | Gttered in the Protestant chafehes for the de- feat ae measure, while Ulstermen generally ring to foreibly resist the provisions Vill ahould there ¢ver be any atteapt, to pin them. Welsh members of the house of commons have, in consideration of their sup- porting Gladstone, secured the introduction of a Dill to disendow and disestablish the church in Wales. Spain seems to be unduly excited over rumors which credit the United States with a desire toannex San Domingo and a revo- lution is said to be imminent in the island, caused, it issaid, by concessions which have been made to citizens of this country. But in spite | of these disturbing influences the Infanta Eulalic is making great preparations to visit the world’s fair. In Portugal there bas been a change of administration, of no consequence. however. to other nations, Rome has a central figure for a few days, the celebration of Pope Leo's jubilee attracting an enormous multitude. Deputy Zerbi of the Italian cham- ber, who was tangled up in the bank scandals, escaped prosecution by dying suddenly. Europe does not seem to be be inter- ested in Hawaiian matters, but the Princess Kaiulani has left England for this country to appeal to this government for recognition of her rights as heir apparent. IN THE DISTRICT. ‘There has been no cause for local excitement. In the Senate there bas been discussion of the laqaor license bill, but action is delayed. Dis- trict Commissioner Myron Mf. Parker was com- missioned and will commence to serve on the Ist prox. The Daughters of the American | Revolution have been in session and so has the | Bimetallic League. Acall from Metropolitan M. E. Church has been accepted by Rev. Hugh Jobuston, D.D., of Toronto, SHOOTING STARS. “T sized him up for a politician as soon as I saw him.” “If you had known what kind of a politician he in you wouldn't have sized him up at all. You'd have sized him down.” ‘THE GOOD YOUNG MAN AND THE BANE, Or “The Same Old Story.” Speculation. Prices slipped. Consternation. Cashier skipped. “I know why so many of our girle are un- happy when they are married to foreigners," said Maud. “Why? asked Mamie, “They can’t get well enough acquainted with their husbands to pronounce their names." Of March the Fourth pray give the news, Ob, weather prophet great; Will people wear their overshoes, Or will they have to skate? “Tm afraid Bridget won't work here much Why?” he inquired in dismay. “Bhe's gettng too stout'tor my clothes.” “Binkine has a good mmomeny.! ” “I dou't know, be forgets his debts. “That's what it is good for.” ‘Tho raw material about « violin is said to cost less than a cent This estimate, of course, does ee a ee ae wen hing reat She's the product of nestmess and good com- mon sense; She's free from the foibles of fashion's gay whirl; Though crinolines come with expansions im- ‘They'll never take from us the tailor-made —— $16 Wants Reform. and absenteeism are two evils in Congress which ought to that body with i Gs ceiencad ot te aoe second session.— Kansas City Star, * COSTREAHGE OF TheWorld’s s Fair AT O&% EREGE ‘Voting tickets were to be obtained at ur establishment on/y. We find that 4m order to xiveail the District Police- men and Letter Carriers an equal oppor- tunity we have concluded to print the following two COUPOK .. the “EVENING STAR” each and every day from now until the close of the voting, May Ist. ‘The trip witl be for two weeks (time to beat the convenience of the winner) and wilMnclude railroad fare to Chi- cago and returs, 88,000 accident insur- ance policy, t¥o Weeks’ board and Foom at one of the first-cises hotels, 12 entrance tickets to the World's Fair Grounds and $1 per day for 12 days for car fare. Write the name and addres on the fol- Jowing coupon and bring or mail it to us: JULES Laxseckees OEE OF A THE TS THE Went’ Fak Tans coupca reprents one vote for Tax Moser Porvus Poxicemax. Name ..eereedenerseveseesees MAATOM. sees cnees: ULIUS ULIUS Ore OF A THE TS THE Wea? Fuk ANSBURGE'S /ANSBURGH'S Tare sowpen representa one vote for ‘Lux Mosr Ports Larrea Cinna, “MODERN” CREDIT SYSTEM. ‘There is no need to deny yourself the ‘‘comforts of = home” simply because you have not the ready cash. Although we are not an installment modate with a kind of credit that is radically if different from that char- cash purchaser; no notes to sign, no ‘interest to pay, and no legal tech- nicalities. Your word i@ taken ae vour bond. Why not let us lighten the burden We can show you s more magnificent and varied stock of house- ‘A look at our stock won't hurt it even if you don't buy, and you may be able to get some valuable hints about furnishing your home. Julius Lansburgh’s Rimik N. Y. AVE NEE 1478 SE EDMONSTON & 00., sos 1389-1841 F S2.N.W. si eas Harwazn & Horeamoz, 424 Qru Sx. Woorwann Asp Lorsnor. 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. X. W. —o STORE JOTTINGS. OUR THIRTERNTH ANNIVERSARY SALE going omtoday, Extraordinary values in every department boughs just for this eecasion. We prepared liberally 00 tf any are left they'll be on sale Monday. MILLINERY OPENING. March 1, 9 and 3, French Patera Bonnets and Hate and all the latest idess in Millinery Novelties. ‘TURKISH CARPETS from the peremptory suction saleof A. A. Vantine & Oo. of New York now being JAY WARES from the same suetion sale of Vantine & Co. at just half price. Butters, sates, Koros, Vases, Bowls, Teapots, Bric-a-Brac, Cabinet Pieces, Be. 1¢. to $3; were double. (34 idee. 24 annex.) nN INAUGURATION SUPPLIES SALE all next week, Linena, Ready-made Bed Wear, Comforts, Blankets, Bpreads, Curtains, Chins Ware, Glass Ware, Tin ‘Ware, Wooden Ware, Knives, Forks, Spoond and all kinds Housefurnishings, Flags, Buntings, &o. 24, 4th ana 5th floors. --e-L1th st. building.) = Dae De Pauras 18 THE NEWEST AND PRETTIEST DOMESTIO COTTON GOWN STUFF BROUGHT OUT THIS BEABON. Styles decidedly French. Texture as and soft as silk and the colorings (indelibly fast) aa delicate and aftistic as any shown in the more expen- sive fabrics. Nearly filty combinations in pink, blue, lavender, brown, black, gray, &c. Pin stripes, ‘medium stripes, broad stripes and figures. S2inches wide, 170. yard. ---10th st. bldg., near entrance.) st floor ...... Moxpar, INTRODUCTORY SHOWING LADIES’ SPRING CAR- MENTS, Jacuers, Cares, Masruzs, Macum. rosuzs, Srazer Gowxs, House Gowss, &o. If there were such « condition possible as being “*oetter than perfect" we would uso that term to des- {enate our present stock of new spring garments. We know we're never had s better assortment, « greater variety of choice thinss—we think we've never had as good. We've put more brains and pains into this stock than ever. Evers Cloak shows tt, every Cape shows it, every Gown shows {t, countless novelties show it. Apparently no limit has been set to one's choice this season. The economical or extravarant, the plain, elegant or whimsical tastes may be gratr- fied. Prices you know will be the lowest namsble for ‘the qualities. Five dollars ts a popular price fora Jacket. Every merchant tries to ret the best—thinks he has it. HERE 18 OURS. It indexes the entire collection. A Btrictly All-wool Jacket, black, navy and tan, ‘velvet collar, double lap seains, leg 0! mutton sleeves, ilk stitebed throughout. All sizes. —85.00.— CAPES, Our assortment of Capes is large and varled—ex- tremely tasty and fetching. Drooping in fulsome folds about the feminine torso, they impart to the figure a trim and distingue appesrance. Prices range from 85.00 to 875.00. — ‘WALKING SUITS. ‘From the various styles of Eton Suits shown this season we have selected three that are absolutely perfect in shape, fitand finish. The Jackets aresatin Ined@and the skirts cut in the latest manner—choice and select in every detail. English Serge Eton Suits, navy blue, tan and black, Jacket satin-lined and trimmed with English mobair beaid, skirt finished to match. —#18.50.— English Serge Eton Suite, Jacket faced and lined with tartan plaid, broad and narrow band on skirt to maton, — 022. 50.— ENGLISH TRAVELING SUITS, Consisting of cape and skirt, navy blue, ereen, brown, Diack and tan, cape fs made with Columbus ruffle and trimmed with three bands of plain satin, matching or contrasting—a complete garment in itself. Skirt trimmed to match. Entire suit —22.50.— TEA GOWNS. Imported and domestic—the handsomest we ever owned—the hasdeomest we ever saw. French Fian- Tar Caorrse Avo Mosr Exrex. ave Suction BE Room ené Kitehea Tiling & special feature of nels, Challis, India Silks, Cashmeres, Crepes and ‘BUk Grensdines. -— 87.50 to 875.00. — ‘Many other styles in stock. 11th st. bldg.) Mies Rin Tine in Thies “aN BASTEB SERMON,” by Phillips Brooks, —200.— “BARTER ANGELS," by Phillips Brooks, Te “CATHEDRAL ECHOES OF EASTER PRAISE," ‘by Rose Porter, —200.— “RASTER INTERPRETED," by Robert Brown- {Dee —-200.— “TRE PATHWAY OF EASTER,” by Rose Porter, : —20.— “A LENT IM EARNEST,” by Lacy Biles Guer- ney. —000.— “YESTERDAY, TODAY AND FOREVER," by E. H, Biskersteth, — se. “a FEW THOUGHTS FOR LEXT," Morgan, D. D., by Wa. F. —20e.— “ADDRESSES OF THE RESURRECTION,” by ‘7. P. King, To — “SINS WORTRILY LAMENTED," by Bev. Geo. Litting, s course of 47 sermons from Ash Weiner * | day to Master, —61.20.— “LENT SERMONS," by L. B. Fry, as “OMRISTIAN SECRET OF A RAPPY LIFE,” by — Cloth, 60 White, The. “THE POWER FROM OM HIGH.” by B. Pay ae “BEAUTIFUL THOUGHTS," by Heary Drem- mond, ornamental binding, —250.— (Basement, on essssse:oossssesesesLlth ot, building.) Brzaoto Sux Covcn Covzns. Another lot just in. Last lot sold for $1.26. 11th st, building.) Woonwas & Lorzzor, 40TH, 11TH AND F STS. 5.W. BARGAINS. BARGAINS. BARGAINS, ‘People are a =e ee a Mee = you antic it 3 on DOLLA —— We tito lay particular stress on—— wsovr Axo Inez OINt RTAINS unequaled variety of RS sT0) TEhalve t WASH B. WILLIAMS, 315, 317, 319 Tru Sx. N. W. £025 Sou Srentixo Siiver TEA SETS, PUNCH BOWLS, TANE- ARDS, LOVING CUPS AND Presentation Pieces. ALSO EVERY VARIETY OF TABLE WARE, FORKS, SPOONS, &o. alt & Bro., Jewerress Axp Sitvensuires, tase 1107 Penna Ava ‘The system of selling every article of the very best quality procurable for the price has always been © ruling principle of this house. J. 6 LL. 713 Marer Space. SPRING DRESS GOODS. In this line we cater to the masses and can serve you fo any quality from 15c. to $2 = yard. You've no time to lose in buying your Spring Dress if you want to secure the choice of styles, for many of them can’t be duplicated this season. We quote as special in- ducements: ‘Grepons reduced from 50 to. ......200 40-tneh 30 tach Ail soe! Soriag Chevio's, worth B0e., 08.5.0 30-inch Hindoo Serges and Mixed Suitings . Finer gradesof Spring Dress Goods... .€23c. to €1.50 Silis and Velvets for trimming in great variety, to match all the new shades, NEW CINCHARS., **You've the largest assortment end the loveliest atyles in Ginghams I've seen," was the remark of 8 lady customer yesterday, and she was ‘‘risht.” Cmshans, 2eases of ‘Tolle du Nord” Dress ‘warranted fast colors, per yard. ‘1 case of Fine Zephyr Ginghams pleces pe Ginghams at WINTER CLOAKS AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. _ foitesont & | LUTTRELL, 713 MARKET SPACE. SPEC] [AL 3 Days Sale ror CASH Sead Moxtn Dr, wasneess Peete wi hawknit oe om Phos Bate a tS, NT. DISCOURT on eae Siivs Ke VETS, PLI USBES, we ae m cc UNTERPA CONE: isk, RID GLOVES BREL Double stores, 1619 and 1821 14th t.a.w., near ®, PATAPSGO, PR mMER FLOUR OF AMERICA, Dest and is wurivaled for ite purity aad uni- i is-gerfeetion in Four and. te Jonda oll brands tm thie 17% | 119TH THAR, 1a P. ATAPBOCO Frovarxe Maa gutta einen FOR SALE BY C. 4. GAMBRILL MFC. CO., ‘914 Commerce ot., Baltimere, C°?? -snooxtyn neconatona, Are associated with Washington's Well-known Dese- bers BERRY f. BER, 300 18th st. a.w, Ellery & ireland, 22. Oth and N.Y.Ave.dJunc. SHSHERSHSHSHSHG Prete rat ‘Suppose you had s leng journey to go en foob_would you rua yourself out ef Dreath at the etart? Well, lif to the longest journey you will take—and don't exheust all your @nencial energy ot the Desinaing. If you want tego t housekeeping you will and pleaty of ‘uses for ready money. Dost make yourself peor furnishing s house. Our Egorrasiz Cazorr Srerex fives you all the advantages cash can command—eud grants you your own time and terms of settiement—atec- Vutely free from dictation by us Our Plan 12 the paved road to comfort nd loxury. Cash to arbitrary and “leaven many © necessity unprovided. Select what FURNITURE, CARPETS STOVES, &c.—you want—enter into the enjoyment of them at ence. Weekly or monthly paymente—oi or Mttle—will ‘satiety un. ‘The accommodation costs nothing. —— a Isavovnariox Bart Cosrcun : Tie Patais Royat's London and Parte represente- tives having acted ae your agents, many exclusive suspiciously low prices, eo that the qualities will bee Pleasant Punjab Silks only 50c yard; glace effects and novel- ties in evening combinations of green and white, ceil ‘and white. stem green end white, heliotrope and ‘white, earnet and white, scarlet and white, bleck and gray, tan and white. ‘Wash Silks in delicate colors. Habuti Silk te the best snd tocnly G8o yard. Eeint Silk looks en well end to BB TS SSS OSS ROSS SSO SSeS wees ee Hover & Hesamass, 927, 919, 981, 683 7TH ST. 425 «636 MASS. AVE & W. yellows, blues and pinks. Only 750 yard. ‘White Japanese Silk, 26 inches wide, for 600 yard: S7 inches 04 600, GBo and 7é0 yard: 30 inches fer @2 yr tross, Cashmere and Serge for 50: yard; Henrietta and best Serge for 75c yard Whipcords for 7c yard; Crepon for 890 yard; Satin Btripe Serge for $1.35 yard. TRIMMINGS.—Rages of Pearle for 250, 280 and 800 yard; of Beeds, in ail colors, frum 18¢ te 60e yard. ‘Bends of Pearls, 1 inch wide, for 85¢ yard: 14 inobes for #1 yard. Pamementeries of Pearls and Gold. in fancy designs, 2 inches wide, for 81.40 yard. In leaf de signs, $1.00 yard. Fringes of Pearls, 43 and 8 inches deep, $2.75 and 94.25 yardsof Gold Beads from $1.20 to 84.75 yard: of Crystals, 9c to $1.87 yard. LACKS.—Thousands of yacee se ee tac oak {eo lateet molangve, alee Rich Bieck yard. and White Point Applique PSHISTSRSHSRSSSESASAS RS LSS NS SRSRSRS fistSHSHSHSHSHSHSHS EVERETT'S Importation Sale. SOME MONTHS aco WA PLACED OBE ORDER WITH THE FOREIGN FACTORIES FOR THE SPRING TRADE OF 1853. yard. each. Duchess and Point Lace Handkerchiefs up to 816.50 each. 'BBONS AND FLOWERS. —All the scarce shades fm Ribbons and in the five widths as used on the akirte of 80 many tmported costumes. Choice French Flowers at prices thet should make the milliners somewhat abashed. HOSE, kc.—ilk Hose, in the ordinary and scarce evening shades, 75c to 85.98; with lace-work ankles, 98c to $3.68; combination colors, Oe to $4.50; opera lengthe, $2.98to 85.68; tighta, with fest, 63.25; garters, 75c to 62. 26 pair. lk Vouts for full recs, 50c to 87.89. FANS.—Wholesale quantities and prices, Real Lace Fans, $0 to $16 each. Gauze and Lace Fans, $4.50 to 815. Silk Gauze Fans, @1 to $12.50. Hand-embroidered Fans, $4.50 to 68, Ostrich Feather Fans, $1 to $30. Bingle Stick do.. €4.50 to 18. Flower and Ribbon Fans, 08.2080 5m. Children’s Fans, 25c to #3. O@As indicative of aaa quality linked with low Price we point to the 84.50 Fans, consisting of selected ostrich plumes mounted on mother-of-pearl stick. JE ELEY.—You will experience less discomfort in ring imitation diamonds than the real—they will be real to others and you will not be so anxious of their safety. Imitation D1 THESE Goops HAVING ARRIVED IN THIS COUNTRY AND BEER TAKEN FROM THE CUSTOM HOUSE, ‘WILL HAVE TO BE SOLD UNDER TEE jond Hairpins are 8c to 8.68; Lace Pinsare bo to @1.49; Necklaces are $2.25 to @4; Bracelets are 82 to $2.08; Buckles are 5c to 81.73; Hair Bands are €1.68 to $2.25; Brooches and Ear rings are 480 to $3.98. Hair Pins of real shell are $1 to $10; imitation shell are 10c to $1; gold-plated are G8c to $3; sterling ail- ver are @1to 84; Real Gold and Best Gold-plated Necklaces, Brooches and Lace Pins are 48c to 86 TOILET ARTICLES. —Lubin's Best Toilet Helps: al-o Pinaud’s and nd Roger & Gallet's Latest Perfumes and Totiet THE PALATS ROYAL. A. LISNER, r. 12th st. and Pa. ave. Repvoriox Suz NOW IN PROGRESS AT VERY LOW PRICES. Beware Of CHOICE NEW PORCELAINS, CLOCKS, BRONZES, VASES, CANDELABRA, LAMPS, SILVER AND BARR NOVELTIES. THESE WERE ORDERED BY AKD MADE FOR MR. EVERETT. 919 F ST. Evraxrasa, 1241 lla Sa SE Your Gloves. - Ras As ormenwise Perec cosTOME MAY BB MARRED BECAUSE OF AN ILL-FITTING ooo ot GLOVE OR HOPELESSLY RUINED BY A WORSE roi tie ae teeing racens CATASTROPEB—A SPLIT GLOVE, Grives in as Suzerixa, Tats Laxex Bawanz ov vezar. room mavovnation BALL GLOVES SHOULD BE CAREFULLY FITTED BY AN BXPERT BEFORE THE TIMB ARRIVES FOR WEARING THEM. xD_ Lo WE START WITE ERTING, ee 4, Our: ees x Bs ocansrot raat THE GLoves ARE SHAPED TO FIT YOUR HAND AND THAT YOUR HAND I8 NOT FORCED TO FIT THE.GLOVE. MAKE A SELECTION WHERE ARE STYLES TO SUIT ALL GRAPES OF BAXDS. Axiow ons or Tae PALats novAL exPEnts TO TRY ON A PAIR OF THE NEW STYLE AND ABSOLUTELY FAULTLESS FITTING FRENCH GLOVES, TRIS WILL BE DONE AT OUR RISK AND YOU WILL BE UNDEB NO OBLIGATION TO PURCHASE. Ts yoo po pecipe on 4 Pan YoU MAY PROFIT BY THE SPECIAL PRICES QUOTED YOR THE PALAIS ROYAL/8 GRAND MEHIBITION ARD G4LB OF INAUGURATION BALL REQUI- SITEa, Lape nersovap yasxon uxpaesszD KID GLOVES ARS REAB IN EXQUISITE BVEN- INQ SHADES OF PINE, BLUM, YELLOW, GRERE, GRAY, LAVERDER, HILE, RED, MODS, | Pest: DOVA, PRARL, CREAM, ALSO WHITER AND mack. ~ ‘Tun epoca petees are 62.00 tnstocdiot 62.95 for the ‘button Moasquetaires ; 62.50 insteed of O2.75 for 16-batton length ; G3 instead of 3.50 for 20 buttons; 046.10 instead of 04.95 for 20 buttons, Mawes raax&x xv aiovas, won wai BB FITTED AT OUR RISK, yl, $1.35 AND 6150 Pal. WHITE AND PEARL, PLAIN AKD EM- BSOIDERED IN SELF AND BLACK. Misano eaten Untreeses xid Monsyustires in white, graye and modes, ody $1.25 pair. Chil- dren from three years to young ladies and ladies re- quiring eausually email sises may bepertectly fitted. Tas Pius Ror (a, LISNER), COR, 18TH ST. AND PA AVE. 340-841- 342 Crxren Masser. OUP Felyine on the old rule that and “better” bread than any other Pour tn the wortd Be sure you buy the genuine end not an tmitation. feck end barre! of Stnext time, We only wholesale, Wa. M. Gur & Co. ‘"Wholesaie Fiour and Feed Dealers.” Cor, Ist and Ind. eve. n Coxmmvarrox Or Finsr Graxp PATENT MEDICINE SALE ‘OF 1898. ‘This is the proper time to take Spring Medicine te prepare the ayetem to withstand the at. tacks apt to come with warmer weether—Blood Medicines, Tonice and all sorte of remedies having this object in view are the best euard 1 thie nt, which ts only paria, yom A me All our immense stock at equaily Saaeciiomee. Kolb Pharmacy, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, SEVENTH AND E STS. 19 UP-TOWN BRANCH, 14TH AND I STS. B.W. pression after eating and to assist in the digestion of food. Itis very serviceable to dyspeptics and per- tons whose digestive powers have been weakened by Gisease or over indulgence in food or drink. Manufactured and sold by G. G. C. SIMMS, Pharmacist {625-6t Cor. B. ¥. ave, and 14th st. Srauxo Orexrsa. Os Moxpar, Fro. 27, E WILL EXBIBI , iRsT Raasiaiies OF SPRING BONNETS AND HATS, together with many of our OWN SPECIAL DESIGNS. M. J. Hoxr Mas. 1309 F Sx. N.W Ro cards. feds san Fussscaws Jawmar Maxcractunxe ‘ABLICEMBNT. 531 Snvarra Sx. N.W. Particular sttentioa given to repairing America and French Clocks. Moderate charges. Asaxric Execrnorous Co. 1405 Naw Your Ava