Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1893, Page 4

3 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY.............._._ March 22, 1893. CROSBY 8. NOYES see +-Eediitor. THE EVENING STAR bas a regular and permanent circulation in Washington three timealarger than that of any ether paper in the city. As = lecal NEWS paper and Ad- Yertising Medicm it bas ne competitor. Extraordinary in its character and, if sus- tained, of greater importance than any judicial ecree of recent years, is the mandate of the ‘United States court at Toledo, Ohio, as to the disturbances—present and promissory—on the Aun Arbor railroad. Should the principles Jsid down in the rulings of Judge Ricks be upheld by the superior courts the law govern- ing the rights of employer and employed must undergo reconstruction. There is nothing complicated in the somewhat startling mtua- ton. The Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers had ordered its members to boycott the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan Rail- road Company. Several engineers in the em- ploy of the Lake Shore and Michigan Cen- tral Company resigned rather than assist in the shifting of freight cars belonging to that road, and other members of the Brotherhood were ready to leave their engines before they would @isobey the command of Chief Arthur. The Ann Arbor Company applied for a temporary restraining order against the Brotherhood, and this was granted by Judge Ricks, who ordered Chief Arthur to notify the Brotherhood that the law, by-law, rule or regulation of that body requiring its members to refuse to handle Ann Arbor cars was not in force and is of no effect. Similar notice was sent Jasper W. Wilson, who is chairman of the Lake Shore grievance com- mittee. Then thecourt went several steps far- ‘ther and called for a copy of the by-law, rule or regulation by which the Brotherhood made Jsnown its policy in this matter, which, in brief, was a demand for the books of a secret organ- left the employ of the Lake Shore company because they were called upon to handle Ann Arbor cars, whereupon Judge Ricks cited the “You are engaged,” said he, “in s service of s public character and the public are not only interested in the manner in whieh you perform your duties while you con- tinue in that service, but are quite as much in- terested in the time and circumstances under ‘against your will, but it does undertake to com- pel you to perform your whole duty while such relations continue, and does farther claim for eh ‘suthorities for the names of all en- t they do Washington will possess euch a hall as has long been needed. Viewed from the stand- point of convenience it is inferior to the Pen- sion building asa ball room, for adjacent to ‘the hall of the latter are many offices that may be used for indispensable accessory purposes, but as s hall this K street market creation is in many senses superior; it has equally great floor space, the roof is arched from the foundations and there is therefore no obstruction, and the iMlamiuation is much more brilliant than that of any other interior—publie or private—in the District of Columbia. The community is in- debted to local capital and local management for a capacious place of assembly, but inau- garal balls will, Gen. Raum’s estimate of ex- pense to the contrary notwithstanding, un- doubtedly continue to take place within the walls of the Pension building. ———_o—__ Mayor “Hemp” Wasbburne of Chicago may smoke cigarettes, but the habit does not seem to bave damaged his powers of sarcasm to any appreciable degree. The Windy City council passed an ordinance making St. Patrick’s Day @ legal holiday, and on Monday evening did the same thing in honor of the Emperor William’s birthday, which is today. In a message sent to heads of the municipal departments—a mes- sage which will probably knock the holiday ont—the mayor says: I desire to here commend the spirit which dictated the setting apart of this day and the setting apart of March 17 by the city council as American holidays,and I trust that the council, in its wisdom,having recognized the coemopoli- tan character of out population by granting holidays to the different nationalities whose blood here commingles with the product of American citizens will not deprive the city em- ployes of other nationalities an opportunit properly commemorating the birth of all ead saints and heroes as well as the birth of all reigning monarchs. If the catalogue of dead and living saints is not sufficient to exhaust the secular days of the year I would suggest that the council as a change ceed the few re~ maining days by closing the city hall in order that we may commemorate the birth of some American hero. Mayor Washbur suggestion is certainly not unreasonable and beneath its jocose sur- face is food for serious thought. This is Amer- ica. —__+-+____ By the middle of April there will be gathered in Hampton Roads the greatest international aggregation of war vessels ever sheltered in any American harbor. These ships are, as repre- senting the nations to which they belong, to do honor to him who, if he was not the discoverer of thecontinent, was certainly the first to call attention to its charms. Combined with the idea of honoring Columbus is the desire to please the people with a brave show of naval strength, and the more people that are pleased the greater will be the success of this important feature of the celebration. Baltimoreans are now engaged in an earnest effort to have the vessels voyage up the Chesepenke as far as Annspolis roads, so that they may be within easy excursion distance of Baltimore and Wash- ington. The proposition is a good one and should received hearty support. For every Washingtonian who would go to Norfolk to aco the fleet « thousand would visit Annapolis. Some of the local “hustlers” should assist the Baltimore committee in every way possible. —__ ++ ___ Boston had more trouble with its plague of overhead wires at the fire which consumed the Tremont Templo and threatened to destroy much of the most materially valuable portion of the city. The conflagration could not be fought from the front because of the network of wires on Tremont street. Those aerial obstrac- tions have cost the citys hundred times the amount which would have buried them in conduits. —_+-++____ The St. Paul Globe says that ex-Gov. Isaac Pusey Gray, United States minister to Mexico, is six feet ten inches tall Our St Paul friend is mistaken. Mr. Gray hasn't reached to within employed by them and en granted refusing to handle the tl HI tel t a f rit ‘freight of the Arbor. Since then Chief | Arther Bes called the boycott off, so far as “Brotherhood members are concerned, but it is “poteupposed that he has given up the fight Haretofore there has been no legal barrier to zestrain employers from hastily discharging ‘thetr force, or any portion thereof, nor has ‘there-deen any obstruction in the path of em- ‘ployee who desired to quit work without notice. Any imitation the employe’s right to ‘There ts danger of going too far in this med- dling with the personal rights of the individual, by sometimes feeble combinations of oil and wick after methods that were common thcu- sands of years ago, and one of what may be termed our principal corporations is the proud possessor of @ supply of lamps that must have ‘been made to give forth disagreeable odors, for thst is about all they seem to be capable of. Tn London the experiment of electrically light- ing omnibuses was so satisfactory that two companies have had their vehicles so equipped. Two lamps are used in each omnibus, the power being supplied by a storage battery. ‘Portable electric lamps for the use of ticket in- ‘spectors are aiso in successful use, “Where are weat”” Another picture of Columbus has been dis- covered. Thisone has a pointed beard, and the souvenir stamp question again forges to| ron? thefront. ——___~++-+_____ Unele Jerry Rusk will now proceed to find eat what it means to farm under some other ‘man's weather output. ——_+e2______ ‘The man who makes a business of politics ‘There is a very clearly drawn distinction be- ‘tween nepotism and law-partnerism. ae Gen. Green B. Raum's estimate of the value to. considerable extent. A hall with a seating capacity in excess of seven thousand persons has recently been erected in this city. The work of construction has been carried on quietly and even now only a comparative few among Washingtonians know that the great and hitherto useless space above the ground floor of the Northern Liberty Market has been ren- dered available for occupation. The decorators Dave not quite completed their work, but when eight or nine inches of that height since Presi- dent Cleveland announced his cabinet. ——+e2—__. A woman in Washington is creating some alarm by unexpectedly seizing young men and Kissing them. From the protest that arises it is inferred that she isa very homely woman in- deed. ++ SHOOTING STARS. “Put me under ground?” said the trolley wire indignantly; ‘not much! It’s my business to put human beings there.” “Ttought you said you wanted to measure the force of me blows,” said the pugilist to the writer on sporta, “Well, dat ain't no punchin’ machine.” “Tknow it. It’s lung tester.” A MARKED DISTINCTION. “Dey tells you,” said Uncle Eben to the little Doy next door, “‘dat life am mos'ly luck; dat it am jes like er game of kyards.” “Yea.” “Well, don't you blebe it. In life dah ain’ no booby prize foh de man dat gits ler'.” THE RURAL ILLUSTRATION. “T's lucky,” says the printer ‘As the battered cut he scans, “That any fellow's picture ‘Looks like any other man’s.” ‘The playing card trast will hgrdly get much of @ foothold in Washington. The L 0. U. habit is said to be about obsolete. DRILLING & RECRUIT. “Say, Chimmy,” said the experienced mes- Senger boy, “‘yer warkin’ agin yer own interests ter run dat way.” “Why?” “Cos dey'll think yer new to der business an’ ‘won't put no-confidence in yer.” "Twas ever thus with fancy’s flight, ‘Whene’er a poem cheers your lot, Some one parody will wrii> And make it seem like utter rot. ——_ +2 Another Stab. A boy disappeared from his homedlast week and his parents say they fear he has “gone to New York or met with somo mishap.” Why not “‘some other mishap?”— Chicago Mail a Shock vs. Explosion. Should electricity take the place of the gaso- line stove for cooking the death rate among kitchen girls will decrease. The question is: ‘Will such @ result prove economical in the long Omaha Bee. ————_+++___ Enter Crinoline—Exit Mustache. The fashion of smooth faces, once the ruling fashion among the laity as among the clergy, is returning as surely as the crinoiine. As the skirts expand, the faces of the lords of creation aretoshrink. The equilibrium in the amount of room occupied by humanity, you see, must be maintained.— Cincinnati Times-Star. —_—$_ A Chance for Kansas. ‘Kansas can point with a grin to the fact that her late legislature was not much, if any, worse than that of New Jersey.—St Louis Globe Of the present day. —Washington Star. Little chunks of boodle, Little rolls of notes, Often reach that statesman Just before he votes. —Minneapolis Tribnne. Little flights of buncombe, Little speeches made, Show us that the statesman Understands his trade. —St. Paul News. Little swigs of whisky, Water on the side, Makes the so-called statesman Who's the party's pride. —Chicago Mail, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22. 1898—TEN PAGES, Kungs Palace. GRAND ‘SPR NG OPENING LLINERY, WIRAPS, Parisian Pattern Hats and Bae Asp At Tar Laresr Novezres Frou Tue Fonerox Ax Dowestic Manze THORSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH 28. MARCH 28. ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. IN EXTENDING TO OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC AN INVITATION TO OUR GRAND SPRING OPENING WE DO 80 FEELING THAT WE HAVE NEVER BEEN IN A BETTER POSITION TO FILL YOUR WANTS IN MILLINERY AND WRAPS, FOR THE PAST 18 YEARS WE HAVE BEEN THE RECOGNIZED LEADERS IN THIS BRANCH OF TRADE, NOT ALONE IN THIS CITY, BUT IN THE ENTIRE UNITED STATES. AS OUR ESTABLISHMENT STANDS SECOND To NONE IN BUYING FROM US YOU SAVE THE JOLBER’S PROFIT, 48 WB DEAL DIRECT WITH THE MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER. WE GUARANTEE YOU A SAVING OF 20 T0 85 PER CENT ON YOUR PURCHASE, WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR MILLINERY. WE CARRY MORE STOOK THAN ANY FOUR ESTABLISHMENTS IN THIS CITY COMBINED, OUR STYLES ARE THE BEST AND THE LEADING CREATIONS OF PARIS AND LONDON ART CAN BE FOUND WITHUS. A VISIT OP INSPECTION IS WHAT WE ASK. Read the Following List of Opening Souvenirs. Each Item a Special Bargain.|THE PALAIS ROY AL, 12TH ST. AND PA. AVE. A. LISNER. Ovexrxe Srzcrars Ix ILLINERY, For Opening days only we offer Ladies’ and Misses’ Chip Hats, in black, tans, heltctrope, greens, na brown, Tey, old rote and m, su the: tint ihe latest shaper. value, Sold throughout the citpst @LOStad SES vee crane aglel9 Says wo Will poll 200 Ladios’ aelscen Petusaked ator in" all Sop Janeat ahaieen and styles, all colors Hewilar value, 65. Opening price, 3.50, THE FOLLOWING STYLE AND SHAPES CAN OLY BE Wad OF Us Ladiest, Misses’ and Chil ‘eapoliten Brat’, bh osettiest coms: yeh is sites ‘and cad puoi of ‘aithe Tatest on Hewular velue, €125) For ue, la SEE THE ABOVE. THEY COME IN SHAPES AXD | attests maa me erga 896, 50 dozen Children's Mixed Braid Trimmed Sailors ¥ 210, Bleck Mian, Straw Hate, with black Jace, BEET LOG BF he latest ahapes: “Rogalar val $8¢. nia’ ety Tye;fong Chip and ‘with 2. nd Blea sk tie, ia, cece in ‘the lat Sheer eee 'e2. eect OPENING PRICE, o' ‘We carry a larger stock than ash hier eabiintanenta counbin ects all fl sige fe oe bat ‘hat trim- ‘all effects. Regular values, mine, 1m all ah: snd $1.25. Opening price, 786. Lleant Muslin end Velvet Rose, b= Biden “Hosier value, Soc: Opeding 15¢. A full assortment of Straw Braids and Millinery ot a Valet Wile ‘Violets, imaged oe. Per Doz. Ovextsa Srrcuzs Is RIBBOXS ‘We carry the ere athe oy ‘Spentng i sh tee seme cag. a ca acer ‘76 suches wide, in all ahades of 2G. Sinch Satin Stripe Plaid Ribbons, in all colors. eee, Openiog.day 28. pibsony dif ahd tbe, Sindee wide, 286. vot Ribbons, tn eects gid, colors, all the new | sty aes xa agk. uw peek a, caf inw*Faom Bul Fb tr tin, and Gros ty S-inch Gro, Faille or Satin, and ‘price, 35e- Eke EES ENING Srzcurs Lx eloves. Piesicia Qr Biarritz Gloves. 10 dozen black, 10 Gosen ony, ‘tan, in sizes from. days only we will sell 25 dozen $1 Bis tO. at 48. be sold of the sbove aud ‘Set, come ret served wil ‘not bo Giedon oF Tei iet button Glace Kid Glove, im high shades, fancy welts. “Opening price. 8c. Bo ad agua agarcrry Bo tleitband warranted. Opening pica, A =e™ O8e. cogee Finck, His Sugtocm Gloves, ‘Regular. 750. 50 dozen ‘vaiue, $1. ai | got bration (SPRING CLOAK Our stock of Spring Cloaks the Siaciee in th incomplete. We always prevail? Wo sek a2 ‘King’s Palece iuspeo- — Srectuzs Ix CAPES LaJies’ and Misses’ Ca; in tan, black, biueand brown, butteray capes, shirred collar.” Opening $2.48. Latics Srriog Tripio-cape Capes in Mackbluey tan zi Bc broidered tail Tenwtur Py Hegulur value, 65. — lity Kor Got Car with butterfiy aad oar ag iain ar a? Bega ee ee OB. jegaey Cay ‘with vel $ Cot hus coll: Pee ag aon ag $7.50. Bu vet C: wih Columbus collar, full lengli Bold throughout the eliy wt Sia.” Opening a $8.98. Orzstxo Srecurs Ix JACKETS Misses’ Kersey Clo ae Ne $3. 76. ae Ladies’ and Misses’ Kersey Cloth Jackets, tous, motch collar, box Ox cost oF fan a ar 2, Bade, je all shades of "84.16, ¢ Fine Quality Blac “Sst i ate wi sa or ee Sg ean etry “e ait in pha to 4a 87.08. Ladies’ lity Kersey Cloth, in black, bit Meer Guttons oatia Mied" Meguler value, sae 50. eaiinaes’,Triple-cape Sactaty,, tall Sheen | wees = in, talon made, notch ne tia roams, ‘8, in all jue, 87.00, if $4.75. 4. Miseee!, Fancy Cloths, with butterty $5.98. Misses’, All-woo} Kersey Cloth Triple. and Pore new ‘tans, black and blue: pearl button: 'f sat puff sieer tailor made. ‘Regula? aes niet: pe A CHILDREN'S CLOAKS ae ol tees ear et Bes Ovexrxa Srecrars Is SPRING SUITS ZW havea fall line of Suite, embracing all the latest cig (oF opanins with, fait a sie elt. yale; S800. Opening price: $5.98. ci full pallswool Disgonal Cloth Eton, Salt, with full sal, wish Seep cud fa sib muted skirt. Jatest Ovesrx price, 87.60. 30.08. Ovextxe Srectars Is HOSIERY, 12 1-26. ‘Ladies’ Black Hose. Hermsdoot Dye, the best 250. Black Hosein the city. Opening: 2iles ’ at Rich. ule Basearaer Tan, Gray and Lisht Shades Rich; Hist colon“ pening seo, Orestxe Sercruzs. Un ne lozen Corset Covers, bi made of Stasontifie mtsiiay felled = = — 12 1-2c. 12 1-20. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. oan dozen of those Pee Oy excellent rain ein ad tucks, yoke banda, Leyules price, "See 196. 19¢. ‘price, ‘Opeatng p1 360. 350. 85. 0 Soran of twa, sizies of Covers—one mate noe, cut Ws with a Side Harnvur fe euro of came, a ‘with yous of feet elie fond tick, eon sloeves. Steyular round gambric, cond, Rock, pnd Dice, 3 and S00. robs Peli tens SF, £80 Bes f aati Ai, 410, Ait, rexixa Srecrars COR SETS. leet ote iat Bormaya fo folie: BOo. Ovexrxa Serorzs SILK WAISTS. Handsome Navy Biue and Black and White Dotted, Qhics Suk Shire Walsts, with ful) rude down fran Bigh leo Sponing price: 3a viola roegand ton eeripen h ll inne: slevene 3 jeevens Fails ‘Gown front ecular'y 48° Opening 95.28. me Waist, in stripes, i att she oh ep a Ed 94.908. preter Feench Sattoen Wists, tn, otrioes ant got ‘and black. Regular price, 6L. on, navy, bine a 5 DBO ies Bp UBDERNRAR 15C._ “150. 15e. Que op of Cullaren’s White Ribbed Vests, Rerular a Se. 5G. Ladiow Block Liste Thread Vest, eflk drawing tape 60c. 500, SOc. e Silk (ond ee yeh blue, pink. ‘Price, 75c. Open- 60c. 600. 606, INFANTS’ GLOAKS Cashmere Coat, embroidered ca aud eround cottons full enriae opie ice G20, O12. ga AnD HATS ee per fh egalat Price, 752. price, "|A9DGa 290. ‘490. Ovzstxa Srecurs Ix NOTIONS. ete with all the all colors, long A@a ic. 4Ga et Het of Hoge Toghoe Tae, ‘Regular prices, 7, 06. 56. 56. NE Send to Opeatnr prise ae aw ee. Se. 8e. All Are Cordially Invited to Our Grand Opening THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. NGS PALAGE, 812-814 7TH STREET. YOUR PRESENCE REQUESTED TOMORROW TO THE 3 EXPOSITION OF LACES AT A DOUBLE EVENT. 1893 cases come serty 23 witse weather comes lete this year, ‘Thus we bave the Palais Hoyal’s Fiteenth Spring “Opening” and the Annual Easter Kovelty Exposition beth ecourreng at one time—tor tue first ttine in Oftcen years, preparations for thiadouble event will Bot all be opinyleted until Monday, Barca 27. But that will be too late for the selection of Gress materials tobe asd up pricr to Easter, and you needs wrap at once, aud those with babies and chidren will not want to bring them durinr the orush, The following an- ‘Rouncement from the buyers of the sbove-quoted departments will tuereiore be duly appreciated, SOUVENIRS oF TEE SPRING “OPENING” THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Qlareh 23,) CMarch 24.9 QMaroh 25.) Dazss Goons—tnoee who have watched the cevolopmentot this depart ‘ment of late need not be told that the 1893 “‘Openine" of Sprine Styles is to ‘wurpase all former occasions, And Jews than prevailing. The list of Souvenirs ‘wiloniy be misloadiag yo ver: ‘Yoaldents and strangers to Washington, who wit beat @ loss to unteretend why weduced prices are quoted Just when the mew ecason's imporiations are 500 Woo] Dress Fabrica, all styles, for 450 yard, ‘890 Woo! Popelines, all styles, for 750 yard. ‘880 English Diswonals, all styles, for 750 yard, @1 Silk and Wool Suitings for only 7c yard, 91.25 Spring Novelty Saitines, all styles, for $1.1 yard, $1.68 Exclusive Novelty suitings, all styles, for 61.48 yar. $2 Chongesble Surah Silks, ell styles, for 89e yard, G1 Plaid Surab Sifts, all styles, for 800 yard, $1 Figured India Silks, all styles, for 890 yard, Mo Genuine Scotch Ginghams, all styles, for Zs yard, aw French Setines, all styles, for 45c yard. Black Silks, ol styles, at 10 per cent discount, Black Wool Fabrics, all styles, at 10 per cent dissount, €a™ wome ides of the variety is given: Over fifty styles of 50c Wool Sultings are Res and ts many Oatocent Gosiens of SL Milba, ‘The souvente prices ere for these other novelties, among which are Tourist Suitines for 75 conta, such os aly tetail at @L yard. “and exclusive Novelty Protos for $1.48 thet are Judged worth $2 yard as the stores where so many have "accounts," In all over three hundred d{Serent styles of epring dress fabrics are afored at the reduoed or sowvenir prices. Allreliable goods. If a Black Silk is sclects! end it splits or crocks within six months of purchase new material is promptiy siven and with proper apoloxy. Sovvexms Ix Waar Axp Soir Derarruexr. ‘The extent, variety and character of the Palsis Koval's 1895 spring collection = known to thousands of ledies. And soare the prices marked on ths garments, ‘The ‘marked or regular prices and the reduced or souvenir prices are riven below. Cares aro nere in over tity attforent stylen, from the moatest Cioth Gzrmente to the latest Paris novelty with silk velvet cape, exquisitely embroidered apd ‘Fish rare ace and choice ritton prices........82.75 475 7 e675 8.50 20.73 BS GB GHW as 612.50 019.50 821.00 035.00 2b MS sO) | 6 Ta curs in istect Paris and London styiea, of bisck Engiis: diagonal and ‘tailor made; of English tan cloths, with butterfly capes. Ail the correct garmenta ‘Marke wore 8600 86.50 87.5) $9.75 93.00 85.85 86.75 88.75 ‘many one-of-a-kind Buits in bolero, blazer and Eton desiens. Those of serge. cheviot and tweed, with the Umbrella Skirt, aco aloo cxsteatva. ‘Marked prices... $12.15 $16.20 619.00 $22.50 €25.00 Warsrs—rno extire stock of “Empire Waisia that have been qnoted tr ee age ee lege neg ging toy “*Opening.” They come of China, Indis and Sursh Silks, in — ‘But it is the styles that stamp them superior. ‘Marked prices..........83.98 @4.98 $5.50 98.50 97.50 60 $10.50 G12.9 Souvenis prices........83.50 @4.50 G499 05.85 8075 69 0950 SLD Boxznos—rne spanish Jacket that improves the figure, changes Four costume; the eracefal, easily adjusted, little-cost emma to ‘G3. Here in all shedes of silk and velvet, handsomely beaded. Boleros marked @4.98 may be ciatmed for $3.95 during the “opening.” TS—Gloria, Tafetta and other Silk Skirts in black, also sunset and many other fashionable shades. Alresdy marked at prices less than prevailing for best ‘Marked prices.......... $1.98 $2.48 €2.75 62.75 $5.00 08.75 00.75 912.00 Souvenir prices ne 8L 7S €2.95 8243 $397 04.50 0000 OAT GLE svring of exclusive (prevailing price is 7c) for only 490. Outfits trom $5 to $100 at 10 percent discount, 1 TO 2—The ttle one’s frst short Gress and sizes up to two years. 88.98 Custe of cream, ten and gray cloth, silk trimmed, for $3.39. (8c. Empire Dresses of eambric, tucked and embroidered, for 43:. 320 6-teteenActem oe pemaner 1 to 4 years of ace. ‘91.25 *“Empire” Gingham for Ge. ‘BOYS.—75e Fauntleroy Blouses, sizes 1 to 6 years, for 50o. 81 Fauntleroy Blouses, in an ‘new style, for Ste. - Tae Patas Rorat, Ovex 500 Now Ix Stock At prices ranging from $1.00 To $60.00. wens gman Brock of Crestou-~Mave Taoxns Manniactured on the premises, under bis own per. sonal supervision, of the best materials, purchased im large quantities from first hands st lowest cash prices, We will sell you WATERPROOF CANVAS-COVERED TRAY TRUNES from $3.25 To 885 Face And give you cither A PLAIN BUCKLE LEATHER STRAP, @ Lock-luckle Strap or a Dounle-rurchase Str Whenever you want anything that ie made LEATHER remember that fhebest placetoneriiemes Toruax:s, 1231 Press. Ave N.W. Facrorr 1218 Axp 1220 ES: N.W. Specialties. Patent Paragon Peiding Coin Purses, 30c. to €3.50, ‘nique Combination Purse and Bill Fold, ‘Te. to $5, LUATHEROID TRUNKS, remarkable for lightness end durability, $11 to 835. red Work and repairvag in all branches of our Dusinces, pty R. Nathanson. WHILE SPRING COMES SLOWLY UP THIS WAT WITHIN OUR STORE "TIS BERE. SPEAKING OF A STOCK SO BRIGHT, 80 FRESH, SO LARGE, SO FINE, COMBINING Va- RIETY, QUANTITY AND QUALITY WITH VALUE ALE WE SNALL DAILY OFFER mova mass sep, PEKENT DEPARTMENTS ANY MONEY SAVERS, For Tomounow, RIBBOXS, vera yerd vera yard yard 20. yard Be. vara Be. yard 9e. yard 200. yard ite Pott Be Iotand Zee 200. yard. ihe. yard = Valenciennes * 35e. yard Addnch Black Sik 23e. yard hans 1 dozen One-bundtred-yard Spool Sk . 109, Whalebon Neelive Shi Viste Laund 280. Windsor Ties. R. N athanson, B. J. BERREXD & SOR, 2x 818 7 Sr. NW. y have taken the lead ined fro. the follow ATEN. So, 501 Center market. MAN, No. 140 Conver Lusrhek and 24 Ostrest im RO ©. Seuxo Boxxers Axp Hara MRS. M. J. HUNT, 1309 F Sz: N.W., ‘Has received another shipment of the latest IMPOR- TATIONS of FRENCH BONNETS and ENGLISH HATS, to which she invites attention maha. SPECIAL