Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1893, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 6. 1693—TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. MONDAY cRosBy ‘8. NOTES. the city. vertis If the American people needed any reas- snrances as to the Cleveland policy they must | ave been fully satisfied with the expressions eet forth in Presi Cleveland's inazgural | menage. Like other tho 1 patriots the | President recognized existence of con ditions that, if permitted to grow, would en- danger the national safety, and having shown this he at once and in unmistakable terms de- | elared bis anything and er | ot thoroughly in accord with the idleas of on the approving p tent, emanating from the multitude that was | moved to partisan activity by a well-defined | and yet illogically-founded hopeof such reward | was once dished up to the victors im-| mediately after inauguration. The cause of these growls is to be nt hostility found in one! of the most interesting sections of the inau-{ gral address, where after discussing the waste | jc money the President went on to say “one mode of the misappropriation of Public funds is avoided when appointments to | office, instead of being the rewards of partisan activity, are awarded to those whose efficiency Promises a fair return of work for the compen- eation paid to them. To secure the fitness and | competency of appointees to office, and to re- | move from political action the demoralizing madness for spoils, the civil service reform bas | found a place in our public policy and laws. | ‘The benefits already gained through this in-| strumentality and the further usefulness it) promises entitle it to the hearty support and | encouragement of all who desire to see our public service well performed, or who hope for the eievation of political sentiment and the purification of political methods. The experience of four years in the presi- dential chair bas evidently impelled the chief executive to stronger views on the subject of civil service reform than even those which made him somewhat unpopular among the lower strata of his party during his first term. ‘This will be weicome news to the many efficient servants of the United States who have feared official decapitation because they were not politically associated with the democracy. Merit alone is to be considered and tie result will be better service during the four years which have just opened than the government was ever before blessed with. The manliness and unimpeachabie integrity of Grover Cleve- land have been liberally eulogized, but no en- comium will be undeserved if in spite of the strong partisan pressure in the opposite lined in the inaugural is rigidly adhered to. +o | The inauguration of President Cleveland afforded Tax Star another of those oppor- tunities which are never permitted to pass un-| improved. People who secured copies of the | iasnes of Friday and Saturday are in possession of a history the event told in most interest- ing fashion and iiiustrated in the highest style | of newspaper art. The resident and visiting public thoroughly appreciated the many ex- cellencies, but were not surprised. for Tar} Stan is alwars fully equal to the popular de- mand for all the news. Military and civie features received that attention to which they were entitled and, in every respect, the great field was properly covered. Tue Star has a perpetual contract to supply the city of Wash- fngton and all that dwell therein with the| Intest, most reliable and best written informa- | tion on all matters of general interest. It/ never fails to make good its promises, —<+6s—____ Despite the chilly atmosphere, which com- Pelled the wearing of overcoats and the conse- quent hiding of showy uniforms, the mangaral | Parade of 1893 was a remarkably fine spectacle, | Doth as to numbers and as a physical display. | From the regular troops at the head of the | ¢oluma down to the last political club it was | wholly creditable and received all along the Toute the applause it so richly deserved. To select all those commands which deserved especial commendation would be a difi- eult if not dangerous task, but no one ean reasonably object if compliments are showered upon the troops of the reguiar army, the District National Guard, the seventh | New York aud the fifth Maryland. These were alike conspicuous by their numbers and their | eoldierly appearance. Critics wi interest in any of the subdivisions referred to | were pleased to say many complimentary and trathful things about the local brigade. Wash- ington also kept up its end in the civie portion of the great column; it did not, it is true, attract as much attention as Tammany, but it did nobly. —-2-e—_____ Perhaps no phase of the higher form of in-| sugural enjoyment was more thoroughly appre- | €iated than the ball room decorations. The| combination of artistic draperies living ve! elaborate horticul : vanged and controlled electric Wlumination has Rever been approached even in this decor: eity. Design and execution were alike more than excelent and much as they wore lauded they received no more praixe than was their due. eo —___ Mr. son is fortunate in baring before Bim a field of u-efulness and activity so con-| genial as that which is open by his sciection as | lecturer in the Leland Stanford University. It fs @ position for which he would seem to be ad- mirably fitted, and the action of Mr. Stanford fm requesting him to undertake it was one of decided wisdom. 22 lage bottles as missiles whenever debate becomes @ triffe warm there should be an immediate in- €rease in the stationery allowance. _———s oo | ‘There is every reason to expect that civil service reform principles will considerably in terfere with the ‘put three cheers in a slot and get an office” idea. +2 ___ Mr. Stevens would probably like very much to know what Mr. Cleveland thinks of the policy | he pursued in Hawaii. —__<e+—___ Washington has every reason to congratulate | herself over the local display in the inaugura-| tion parade. Tammany has about given up the freedom of the city and the Commissioners can take charge once more. The weather on inauguration day demands legal interference. The time of holding the Ceremonial should be changed. —_—_+6e- ‘The inauguration assemblage fully sustained the reputation for good nature that American crowds have earned. —-__ ‘There is still enough material to keep the po- Utical gossips basy for a while yet. — Ss One of the reforms to which some coming Congress must address itself will relate to the introduction of bills. Under the present free end easy conditions careless Senators and transplant the more or less digaified ceremonials, but it does seem as though something should be done to shut off the cranks. This is how the Home Rule bill was introduced in the House of Commons: “It was almost 1 o'clock this morning when the formal motion of the grant of leave to bring in the Home Rule bill was reached and passed with a roar of unanswered ayes. Then | Gladstone rose and walked slowly toward the door ax if he were leaving the house. When he reached the bar the speaker called out ‘The | First Lord of the Treasury.” ‘The G. 0. M. halted, turned, and then, with shoulders squared and head high in the ‘air, marched in solemn dignity up the whole length of the floor, and, with an impressive gesture, handed the speaker afolded and engrossed sheet of blank paper, which serred asa property dummy for the bili itself, while the entire body of his supporters, British and Irish alike, sprang to their feet and yelled themselves hoarse in acclamation.” Fancy. if you can—first supposing that either house would consent to the introduction of such foolish measures—Senator Peffer stalk- ing solemnly down the center aisle and in the presence of an applauding multitude placing on the secretary's desk a bill to provide for the issu- ing of silver certificates on all treasury deposits of not less than five hundred head of Early York cabbage or one hundred bushels of ‘Jerry Simpson” potatoes! Imagine the conditions which would be prevalent in the House of Rep- resentatives when Mr. Butler of Iowa, engaged in a similar performance as to embryonic legise lation framed for the specific purpose of mak- ing the pansy our national flower or for chang- ing the arrangement of the stars in the nation's flag s0 they should look as though they had been shot into place by a not too expert rifie- man! ++ —__ One paragraph of President's Cleveland's in- angnral utterances reads very much as if it might have been written by his predecessor: Lovalty to the principles upon which our government rests positively demands that the equality before the law which it gaarantees to every citizen should be justly and in good faith conceded in all parts of the land. The | enjoyment of this right follows the badge of citizenship wherever found, and, unimpaired by race or color, it appeals for recognition to American manliness and fairness.” To be eure the President leaves the appeal to American manliness and fairness and does not sponse to the appeal in the shape of American national legislation. But at the same time the announcement is as far as possible from a ring- ing and enthusiastic endorsement of the ‘No force bill! Nonegrodomination” campaign cry. a a @ Secretary Rusk in issuing his recent excellent work on lumpy jaw showed admirable forbear- ance in not dedicating itto any of the gentle- men in politics. ——__+++ ____ The police were commendably active as acommittee on public comfort in providing the crooks with free accommodations. —_~eo— There was a general adherence to the “neat but not gaudy” idea among the visiting clubs, that was very restful. ————————— The political “machines” were polished and decorated for the procession with the most gratifying results. ———_++—_____ Mr. Cleveland’s encore inanguration appear- ance was in every way a success ——__2- SHOOTING STARS. “It is very dificult,” said the sporting man, “to get astraight tip on a crooked race track.” “It was particularly disagreeable under foot,” said one of the men who were in line at the inauguration procession. “Yes,” replied another, “but if you had heard the weather adjectives that were being dropped in my vicinity, you wouldn't have wondered at it.” “T have it,” said the poet enthusiastically. Wha’ great scheme for getting my poetry pub- lished at somebody's else expense. I'm going to write my own obituary in rhyme and de- cency will compe! my relations to pay for put- ting it on my tombstone.” AFTER THE INAUGURATION. ‘Begorry,” Mr. Dolan said, “That wor a foine display; But wait until yez seo us all Upon St. Patrick's day!” ‘The March lion and the Tammanr tiger evi- dently do not belong to the “happy family” branch of the mensgerie, ‘There's 2 little cloud of sorrow That o'er scenes of glee will Ait When you think upon the morrow And the hats that will not fit. “Now,” said the editor, “I want you to write up Chicago's magnificence as a pork center.” “I sce,” replied the reporter: ‘a pen pic- ture.” ‘The peanut shells are ewept away, The bands are going out of town, No longer with therr wild display ‘The fakirs wander up and down. ‘The big policeman’s work is o'er, He ean resume his wonted rest, ‘The eable railway And Peace holds ew on A Neighbor's Opinion. ‘The population of this country grows larger | in ev s, means of reaching the cap- ital im si in national politics in- creases and the people, usa rule, seem to have more money to epend on such a holiday. Peo- now than they used to has become one of 8 once more y from east to west. a fic const and from other distant points is neariy as great as the number that have come from places wibin aday's arney of the capital. The change that will take pi its effect, and bas drawn to Washington thou- sands of patriots who have an idea that they can serve their country better by buiding a public oifice than by Yemsining in a private capacity.—Baltimore American. oe In the Line of Promotion. Young Mr. Henry J. Thurber is to be con- gratulated upon his appointment as private secretary to the President. Private secretary- ships in the White House have ied up to highly desirable positions heretofore.— Chicago News. ——— Confusion Over » Name. The movement to petition Congress to give the capital of the country the exclusive use of the name Washington, an exception being made in favor of the state of that name, is a sensi- ble one and the petition, if presented, should be © in the administration has also bad | ‘he KN SP Of Our NEW PRING MPO TATIONS Bros., 212 TO 218 H. HOWARD ST., ALTIMNORE. Choice Novelties Ie (FINE DRESS COODS, NEW WASH FABRICS, SPRING WRAPS, arly Spring LLINERY, NEW PARASOLS, &6. All those who desire to see one of the finest collec- tions of New Goods in this country, should pay us @ display in Washing- at Au Acquaintance Sale Of Spring Foot Wear. HAVING anticipated your wants for early spring ‘Wear—we have just opened « line of HEAVY-SOLED OXFORDS in tan and black, that will be the proper caper for street wear—but should a cold wave make its appearance, with » pair of OUR Sic. OVER- GAITERS all risks from cold will be averted. In order to acquaint you with our stock wa bewein- augurated an ACQUAINTANCE SALE of this line to- day and have made the PRICE A MAGNET for your attention. SOLD SOLD ELSE- ELSE- WHERE, ) WHERE, $3.00. A £3.00, All sizes, widths and shapes in Blucher and Regular Cat. Heilbrun (o., 402 77H ST. NW. SIGN: “THE OLD WOMAN IN WINDOW.” it Ove Laresr. cou utr 4. or SSE ETT Figs rar a a | oc uu OT Thon uo Sss8 ot > THE LARGEST CUT-RATE DRUG STORE IN THE CITY. ‘Compare the prices you have been paying for your Drugs and Patent Medicines with the prices we quote below and you will see that it is next to impossible to purchase at lower ficures Hood's Sarsaparilla. Scott's Emulsion. Cuticura Eesolvent. Cuticura Ointment. Cuticura Soap. Fellows’ Hypophosphit Green's Nervura..... Carter's Little Li 8.8. S., $1 size, 606. ; 81.75 siz Beef. Iron and Wine (full size)... 600 Hoff’s Exiract of Malt, genuine, 280 Ayer’s Hair Vigor. = BSc Hall's Hair Renewer... 80 And everything else at equally low figures. Free delivery all over the city. Fresh Swedish Leeches Just received. KOLB PHARMACY, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES TTS AND, E STS, RW it ARE READY. THE STOCK IS COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL. OVER 2,000 STYLES TO CHOOSE— FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. SAMPLES, SELF. MEASURE RULES AND FASHION SHEET MAILED ON APPLICATION. TO MEASURE: SUITS FROM $20.00. TROUSERS FROM $5.00. SPRING OVERCOATS FROM $18.00. AM ike AWs Discount Sale. Where else can yon equal our pri Not in ashinz on sues. Wee these ries Were 1 mot t to ake exsensive imorovenen » in’hespring. ‘Ibe stuck nust “sive way" to che workmen. these. Zine-covered Trunks, sheet iron vot- tom, trey an |e hatnex, ain, n Bin. 28in, 5.00 83.00 8400 4450 25.0) TELESCOPE CASiS. 12am. I4-in. 16in. 18-in. 20m. in. 2Hin Te. Me. $110 8125 $1.50. KNEESSI. ng 22S 7TH ST. HW. Densarrse. granted. The present frequent appropriation of the name for county, town and post office use is decidedly confusing. The name does not stamp the wearer as great any more than does the name George Washington tacked to a block- head makes him brilliant,— Pittsburg Commer- cial-Gazette, ——_ +++ —___ Cutting the Knot. ‘The children are still reminding us that igno- rance and a ready wit may sometimes go to- gether. “We had to write about George Wash- ington today,” said # schoolboy to his mother. “Thope you didn’t forget to tell about the Representatives burden the files with written end printed insanity. No matter how foolish the idea or how absurd the language, some legis- lator —so-calied because that is his titke—will be found to place it before the body of which he is ® member and to request that the absurdities be put in type and circulated at the expense of the government. Most of the things we do are, 4m our opinion at least, done much better than the same things aro in England, but Parliament fe considerably ahead of Congress on such mat- ters asthe onp now being discussed. It would Probably be undesirable, it not impossible, to cherry tree?” “Ob,no. I said he sawed it down.” “‘Sawed it do down with his hatchet.” couldn’t spell hatchet.”"—Harper’s Young Peo- pie. Nebraska's Advantage. J. Sterling Morton, next Secretary of Agri- culture, will be Nebraska's first representative ina President's Cabinet. Nebraska may right- fully hope for complete immunity from grass- hoppers and funnel-shaped zephyrs for the next four years.—Chicago Tribune. ‘No month in ail the year is so irri- tating to the delicate siin as is that of March with its harsh winds. ‘The application of DERMATINE to the face and hands after washing ‘Will soothe theskin and keep it soft and fresh. 25 and 60cta. ‘Made and sold only by W. S. Tuoursox, Puarsactsr. 703 15rxu Sr. RDER YOUR BUTTER OF US mho Improvement |: W. A. Prence & Co.. 719 MARKET SPACE, COR. 8TH AND PA. AVE. oS $1.25 Fon 796. Seeus Rinrerrovs— TIT? ¥et itis aFACT (a1. anda QUARTER dollars in GOOD, NOT Jest seuson’ 10) NEST but THIS, SEDA, DARK GE fall 42 onehes wide.” Regular price, 81 For TUESDAY'S DRIVE, MARKED DO} 0 ” T9c. vanv. TOR COMPANY We put in ONE piece of the New All-wool NOY: ELTY BEIGE (just in). Regular price, 8L. FOR TUESDAY, YARD. AND Bpleces of FASHION’S LATEST FREAK, THE CROCOD'L WEAVE. Alight weave never before shown until this spring. All wool, 50 in ular Price, 9145. FOR TUESDAY LEADER, #1 YARD. "a goods be patmed off on 4 NNOT POSST- geld COLORED Dew't let tast you fraw. i BLY be foo'e, righ. is in posses pa <eof spring prices. Why. youcus al here. FLUE, wide ~ EL tor YA Ds VEGY FIN Box LINON DUDE CA Th be t we ving and seer, 0 nd best washing fabric, fine chew wile for wD % AC Yup. AWN FGUA:ID 8 it krone, with COLO ED fenres, «ll SIGN» and CO OLINGs, inches wide, tor Be YARD. Exrna_Baraarss K SILK DiAPERY NET We open two PX: EA ‘AL ES in those beat the market, x SILK DEAPERY NET, 48 inches wide. Regular price, $1.65. SPECIAL, 21,38 YARD. 1 STYLE BLACK SILK DRAPERY NET, 48 inches wide. Hegular price, $1.38. SPECIAL, 91 YARD. Serra Hosteny Levens. We have just openet a SPLENDID line of NEW SPRING HOSIERY AT prices that will LEAD ‘the HOSIERY TRADE of the TOWN, & few of which we quote for TUESDAY. FAST BLACK DROP-8TITCH Boe As * Fea Nae eae Be. PAL EXTRA FINE BAY pax with high dube Lee Mier ES ond To Price, Sue. “FBR TCEND AP ‘i ouT FINE & (for stor eg ee LADIES: DROP-Si1Tt Fon'rduasit” wear mw Spas She. PAIR. LEE eer ofa RS meds ct the s CE, OPERA LEN‘ erent rare Sas Pam W. A. Puce & Co, * 719 Market Space, » (COR, STH AND PA. AVE Os A IMULTANEOUS WITH THE CHANGE of our Executive perhaps you want to put yourself ona NEW FOOTING. Ifso BEAR IN MIND that the con- tentsof all ourthreestores have undergones complete change. Our Midwinter Clearing Sale has had the effect of clearing out nearly our entire winter stock, and our three larze houses are now filled nearly from top te bottom with fresh, new Spring Bhoes. ‘We have not the time to dwoll on the vir- toes of onr new styles and the advantages to be gained by trading with us, but simply Tefer you to our reputation for selling *"RE- LIABLE FOOTWEAR ONLY" AT LOW- EST KNOWN PRICES, and wish to add that last year we sold more shoes than were ever sold by any retail shoe house in the District of Columbia, ‘This year we shall do better still, Our styles, our qualities, our prices, our busi- ‘ness methods can only result in progress. HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR NEW SPECIALTIES. Come and Look a! Them, Whether You Wish to Buy or Not: New“Foot Form”? —$4.00 Suors —_ Of Kangaro or Calf, for Men. French or Viet Kid, for Ladies. —Strictiy Hand-made.— “Our New Gem”? —83.00 Snore — ‘The Beat $3.00 Shoes on Earth, For Ladies or Gents. “Our Own $2.50 Shoes, 8 diferent Styles for Men. 10 diferent Styles for Ladies. “Our New Royal” —$2.00 Suozs,— For Ladies or Gentlemen, “Low-Cut Shoes,” -—Both Ladies’ and Men's. — A nearly complete assortment. WIM. FAG & 60.8 RELIABLE SHOE H 9390 AND 932 SEVENTH 8ST. 114 AND 1916 PA. AVE. 231 PA. AVE. 8. E. THE GREAT CONSOLIDATED On account of having to vacate the premises of 7th and D sts, the manszement of tho CANNON BALL CLOTHING COMPANY, not being able to locate thei ense stick of Fashionable Clothing, and arranges ment with the clothing fir dE sty R.W., pave consolidated their two immense xtocks, and now offer the greatest sale of cloth- ing ever produced by the famous tailors of country. In inaugureting this immense sale we intend to show the people of Washington the advantages of purchasing of us. 1t T. E Gerar ry Cossouparen Crorma LE, Cox. Sra Axp E Sis. N.W. at ERE fe achance to save half your ‘doctors. bitin mudey ror vac water Of dise se aun crobes, ‘sre te tos bot hal sughinston, ‘ean avoid f'your ness by f.tering the water you drink tie PASTEUR GERM POCOF FILTER” is ‘con- codwily the very test in the word” 1 removes fro water all mud and sani totally eliminates af bacte disease germs fucking 0 Prices range from istarze now for Yon don’t have to bus seen.” Youean return it if it doeau's prove satisiactory. Wiursanra & Epyoxsrox, 1205 Pa Ave m6. “Ceres” —Is the Flour thet makes ‘*more" bread, “lighter” bread, “*whiter” bread, “‘eweeter” bread and ‘“‘better* bread than any other Flour in the world. ‘Try it and see for yourself! All Grocers sell it. Wa. M. Garr & Co. “whoscsctere, ” Cor. Ist and Ind. ave. nw. 3 it is CAN GET SPRING 81 MADE IN the latest style at, Mrs. DAIN'S PARLONG. Maseave new. Rosin our mne-oe “Man Wants but little here below,” but wants that little of the best, If you are looking for “the best” ‘and purest Whiskies, Wines, tee. Tean supply you at the lowest =| Seeetere ee Manton” Minera Cuanres Kusrwen, repens 1308, 785 Tra Sx. N. W. THE FOLKS AT HOME. ‘Tux tnseguet corementes have Grown ail apes to Washington. ‘Those residing here, not less than vis itors, will find this the time for sending souvenirs of the occasion. Heapovantens Fon Sovvexims. ‘The Palais Royal, situated corer of 12th st. and Pennsylvania avenue, has cver 100,000 Souvenir Prices less than prevailing because the Palais Royal is the one leading store of its kind mak- ing a specialty of acash business. S.rooxs_warranted sterling silver, so stamped and #0 guaran eed. Prices range from 890 to 85 each. ‘Those marked 80 have gold-plated heart-shape bowl, with word Washington engraved. The handle is the new Louis XVI design. The celebrated Washington Souvenir Spoon is sold ‘at the Palais Royal for $1.25. This beautiful spoon contains views of the Capitol and Ariington, has the national coat-of-arms and the word Washington on ‘the handle. Only §: The latest of all i the spoon with elaborate silver handle and mother-of-peari bowl. with photo of Mrs. Cieveiand burned in. Sold at the Palais Royal for only $2.68. One of the finest collections of Sterling Silver Sou- ‘veuir Spoons in the country is under the roof of the building corner 12th st. and Penn. ave. In every instance are prices less than at the Jewelers’ establish- ments, Learner Goops—poctet Books, &c., with warranted sterling silver trimmings, at one-third less than tho prices asked at the Jewelers’. $1.50 to $5 ‘the prices, including pocket books and card cases of all kinds of leathers in ordinary and fancy colors, Asa special offering for tomorrow fifty Card Cases will be offered at 81 each. They are made of Kangaroo skin, dyed in all colors and trimmed with sterling silver. Also extra value are those combining Pocket Book and Card Case, of plain and fancy leathers, with plated silver trimmings. Only 47c. ‘25e will buy = Russia Leather Purse, with any initial in enamel. 25c for the new Cabinet Purse and only 25c for Pearl Purse, with From Washington. Perhaps the best bargain of all is the 25c Shopping Bag, with outside pocket. 7 Sewer, Cases_vtere of terol etce glass, with view of Capitol on lid. Finished gold satin. A itsited number at only abc cach. ood and: UPS AND SAUCERS—Souventrs from all parts of world for as littie as 19c and 235. B ments, 99 that these works of art iiay’ be mnes each. Those with paint gremsencuie arate mes Broadway, New York." ® leading art store on Plates from 19¢ to rice are souvenirs that are directly connected ‘Schington. “For instance: Wondey. artic such as Pin Trays, Jewel Cases, ‘Ink Stands, Sates: Mi Match Stands, &¢., all with views of Washington. carl Handie ‘Then there ther-of-peari Vinaigrettes “with views, Battoners, Pack of Playing Cards in filivreo silver ease on which isthe word Waeh= ington, Tvorvide Penhoiders with views, Silver-plated Jewel and Hairpin Boxes with word Washington ene Sraved thereon, Co iuloid Memo. Tablets with silver case on which is Wasiangton, Glass Paper Welghts All at 25c each, ANS—2ie to 35 are the xtremes. Bet pes bari gy Min tebe ete, Peter Royal” Gloves having a ne- . 8 Well a5 residents, will be interested in the present special sale. For ladies are the new Walking Gloves with fourbiz buttons at 91.25 fhe new Walking Gloves with four bis buttons at $1 ‘The best. Undressed Kid Mouse taires for evening wear us follows. iad 72 buttons, © IGbuttens, #2 : BO buttons, $1.00 iuatent of BO buttons, 84.19 instead of S173. Tae Parars Rovat, Cor. 12th st. and Pa. ave. “ For ‘Two Days. ‘Tuesday and Wednesday, March 7 and 8, are the The Palais Royal is the place. The special ngisa Ledies’ Complete Spring Costume for only 85.50, eomprisins: ‘7 yarcs Wool Suiting, lyard Tiiuiming Velvet, S yards Skirt Lint yards Silesia, ‘Byards Bone Casing, % yards of Belting, ards Hooks and Eyes, 1 spool of Silk, 1 piece Velvet Binding. Wir You Rear Ger. Choice of seven yards of All-wool Suitings in over ity sts les and colors.representins the very latest Paris | London effects and extraordinarily good vaine at is abarcain at $1.23a yard, comins in newest shades of heliotrope, violet, purple, resada, stem, creen,old rose, old blue, golden brown, navyand biack. ‘The Findings are all that your dressmaker will re- avize. ALL FOR 85.50. 837 Residents will appreciate the saving of money. Visiter. save time and money and secure a most appro- priate present for wife or daughter, mother or sister. A Dress For $1.67. Only for Tueslay anf Wednesday, March 7 and 8, and only at the Palais Royal. This special offering is a Ladies’ Summer Dréas, as follows: 10 yards gingham, 8 yards embroidery, ‘2dozéa pearl buttons, 1 spool of cotton. THE SAVING YOU MAKE. It's merely a matter of caleulation. ee aes. ee ee BAU 416 7TH sT. 2 NO CREDIT, QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS. TRUNES AND TRAVELING BAGS. Prices 25 per cent lower than exclusive trunk dealers, Larcest Book Departs Books at cut prices. tin Washington, All Seatse Micuseny. ETS, novelties in TRIM- GS, imported FLOWERS, all shapes in STRAW HATS, for Present and later weer, now on exhibition. Dress Materials. A SPECIAL SHOWING THE COMING, WEEK OF ATTRACTIVE AND STYLISH WOOL DRESS FABRICS IN PLAIN AND JACQUARD EFFECTS. EVERY YARD OF DRESS GOODS IN OUR STOCK IS MARKED AT A MONEY-SAVING PRICE. WE'VE “iL THE sTYLish WEAVES IN THE LATEST COLORINGS AND EFFECTS, AXD THE PRICE 18 JUST AS GREAT A NOVELTY AS THE MATE- RIAL ITSELF. YOULL BE SURPRISED AT THE DIFFERENCE IN FIGURES HERE OF DRESS GOODS OF IDENTICAL QUALITIES AS OTHER HOUSES sHOW- (OFTEN A GRADE BETTER HERE) AT A LOWER PRICE. AS THE FRONT OF OUR STORE GIVES YOU NO IDEA OF THE EXTENT OF OUR ESTABLISHMENT, WE MUST MAKE THE IMPRESSION UPON YOU IN THE INTERIOR OF OUR STORE. PRICES LOWER THAN OTHERS 18 ONE WAY WE Do IT. WASH Goons. 40 pieces Wool Challis in handsome floral effect Value lSe. ya. For Ge. YD. pris Brocades, light and.airy. Value 200, ‘oF India Tissues ih eauttval deaiens. Have the effect of much more expensive mate Fials. Value 20c. For Tse. YARD. 80 pieces of 40-inch-wide Irish Lawns for 1%¢c. YARD. Best grade of genuine Scotch Ginghams, Value 25c. For lic. YARD. Also 20 pieces 32-inch Changeable Dress Gooda. Worth 37¢c. For 25e. FARD, We are showine a line of VELUTINAS Which for dress and trimming purposes we cen recommend as being much better than cheap velvet amd the price lower. All shades. inches wide. Value’ Fo ‘24 inches wis FoR . YARD. BAUMPS, mht 416 7TH sT. Sovvexms Or Tus Isavavratioss. = VERY ONE VISITING Washington this week some reminder of the week's fos cl watt tne omer Supply this need, and our line of = Are uns CLEVELAND Danacdan Drea WITH Prereze Or Tae Prrsivesr Ts Peus Gorn UPON BACK OF PURSE. aly 40 and SOc. Cirveraxn Sovvesm Warcues, Ostx $2.00. Warranted good timekcepers, Pocrer Boors, 48c., 680. axv 98c. A Line line of better grades also, 'rewxs, Traverse Baca, Sarcuers, Trrescorrs, ere, At Lowest Prices. Torsaws Trexx Mascracrozy, 1231 Ps Av. N.W. FACTORY, 1218 axp 1220 E sr. xw. Borai-ing 2 all branches of our business ly compe of ‘le who st: the best MIESON paral theasy saturday news | CARE WiL-oN Rw the ereat werenoe Ca WIESON only. cold. and uocomfortables Mi t wi WILso: WILSON foralessoclsyytomcentae | SABE WILSON N CARR WILSON & CARE of 920 F et. nw. CARR WILSON = a.erade of Footwear for CARR WILSON fitathes never been CARE WILSON where 1 shaved fyour SARE WILSON foot—hence tis «CARI 1LSON “madein a of shapesfor CAR wos ladies and men- medium CARR Bitsoy Salad foriadiee’ If yourtest SARE SON are tenderret @ ‘ SILSON them tomorrow—Mr. Wilson Site iomeat you pur them on, Wrusox & Cire ‘29 F ST. N. Ww. Baltimore store, 4an46W. Baltimorest. mb6-tf ce (at aR i : i ever it ia convenient for Dowsers Hore Fox Hoxszs. COSTRESHSE OF VOTING CONTEST Fok THE TSS 2° WEES THE TS THE Wonibs Fa Tite MGS? PSrckst PSHSERAE j Most POrcLA: LEFEE CASEIER Heat 1s Ocn Prorosrriox: Weshall pay all the expenses of @ two ‘weekw trip to the World's Fair af the most popular POLICEMAN and the most pope: lar LETTER CARRLER, to be determined: by the popular vote. ‘The trip will be for two weeks (to he taken st the time most convenient to winners) and “til include ratiroad fare to Chicase and return, $3.00) accident ineurance pol. fey. two weeks’ board and room at oneof the first-class hotels, datly entranse tickets to the World's fair Grounds aud $1 per day for car fare during visit. ‘Write the na:ne and a@dress on the follow- * img coupons and bring thew to us: & fj ry 4 § ‘This coupon represents one vote for themoat Popucar poiicemen. YRDEDDLELLDEDLE DELP Jutua Lansburcws, Ofer of @ Trip ta the This coupon represents one vote ‘the most popular later earreor FRLLLLLEDLDLDLE DLE | | Nore Tusse Coxprroxs: The names of all the contestants must be Posted on « blackboard within the store, No coupons accepted if over aix days olf We do this to prevent their oil being brought tm the dast minute. We Sell On Credit. You have never before been able to| Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, &e., 0) CREDIT at the lowest cash prices. Nor have you been able to obtain credit at all ‘Without being required to give motes or entering tuto other legal matters. That “Iustaliment House” methods. Ours ts ‘not an Installment House. Weare extend> ine this privilege simply as.an accommote- tion und oniy to responsible parties. We take your word as your bond. Wesel you all you want on credit, you pay alittie down and we mutually agree upon the set Uement of the balance. That's fatr— nothing could be satrer—nothing could be easier. ‘There ts note larver stock of Furnttare, Carpets. Draperies, fc., in Washington : than ours, and it is all Qisplayed on one tm meuse «round floor about an acre in extent. Weare ready with; Loose Cavers, Spring Window Shades, New Carpets, ‘New Mattings, be. Julius Lansburgh’s RINK, N.Y. AVE NEM 1439 SE LOW SHOES For both nen and women go on sale TO DAY at RYMOVAL SALE PRICES. ‘Thousands of our lady patrons bave ‘been waiting for th's announcement, an@ ‘now that these SPRING SHOES are re duced it will be best to make the most of it while they last. An unbroken stock ‘this morning. No telling how things ‘will be tomorrow, but we can probably ‘Bt you im any SHOE you may desire. EDMONSTON & 60., me 1339-1341 F Sx. N. CHILDS & u 1114-1116 F °T_N. You Have ‘Em Pir. J. J. ay: Mas. M. J. Hoxr, . 1309 F Sx. N. W., Is Now Showing the Very LATEST DESIGNS IN IMPORTED BOXNETS AND ROUND HATS, ‘Together with all the SPRING NOVELTIFS, ‘To which she invites epecia attention. teem Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARRESS, LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ove., edjotning Netions! Hotel, L Srarer ser. serena i7ra. telephone ses, | Bagg? Bantowent Lay Robeset tow peioes