Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1893, Page 5

rad our interesting Ad. in tomorrow's Star for saturday. & Co. . W._A. Pr: AVE Tiy MAREE mR. STH ST. AN Movsraixe Ressast Sarr. OUR REGULAR FRIDAY REMNANT OFFERING TOMORROW will be OX- USUALLY ATTRACTIVE on acoount Of the many ODDS and ENDs ant SHORT’ TENGrus “in SPRING *DS. These will be sold at RIDIC. OUSLY Low PRICES Gowxs. : * p SILK GOWNS of CHINA SILK in NILE. LAVENDER SPINK. amisety SILK NrG- Y LkIMMED RIBBON and gf xowne 1. BLUE, SLADIES’ LISLE VESTS, hich neck, iar price, Gic. KEM NTS. DRESS SHIZLDS. ie. REMNANE LEBRATED PARIS Former price, 25¢. o EEN SEIRT BIND- NANT different and Ie. Former REMNANT PRICE, Se. *TEMNANTS of BLACK MOHAIR BRAIDS. HEDUCED TO 2c. yar 3s Wear ¥, SILK Bios yeare REMNANT b E SILK COAT, mer price, 10.50. LIGHT-WEIGHT to's yoare. Former NANP PRICE, CHILDRE: vESTERS Price, 84.00. s LOT OF INFA Slichtly sone: 46-inch, ALL-WOOL GRAY TTA.” Former price, $7.50. ST PRICE. 30.00 for piece. 6 yants 42-ineh ALL-WOOL L GRAY . rice, $7.50, RICE. 80.00 ior pies ALL-WOOL FRENCH STRIPE Former TRICE, i" RED and BLACK AID, ALL WOOL. Former Price, $4.25. REMNANT PRICE, ince. OQ" IMPERTAL AY. "Former vrice, NT PRICE, 82.00 for inch ALI-WOOL : EIPES. BLACK. price, $6.50. KEMNAN? PHICE, rpewe 7 yards BLACK ALB-WOOL FRI HENGIETTA. Former price, ior pees WOOL BLACK E Former price, REMNANT PRICE, 84.95 for Pune Or West Meszrs Come Ger Tuex —sT— PERRY'S. HE longer the BLACK GRENADINES ‘stay in popular favor the more popular they seem to get. Of all the yards and yards we bought, there are only parts of Pieces left, The variety hasn't narrowed any asyet—but s ‘‘short run” on any one pattern would blot it out the reaim of posal- bilitiesfor when our supply is exhausted we are at the ‘‘end of the rope.” These were sort of an ‘‘edition de iuxe"—and ours was the lion's share—the only share that came within your reach. Now is your chance—Stripes, Brocades and plaid ef- fects—all beauties—all Black as coal—all GRENA- DINES—all new—all desirable—all bargains—for we have marked them as low as we could. ALL-SILK GEENADINE, with satin stripes im all widths—!. 2) cenerally—81 a yard here. ALL-SILK GRENADINE, with brocaded stripe separated by ficured designs—$1.15 0 yard. SILK and WOOL GRENADINE, with two- inch gros grain stripes—$1 a yard. ALL-SILK BROCADED GRENADINE— small dainty-patterns—81.15 a yard. ALL-SILK CHEVRON STRIPED GRENA- DINE-$1.15 a yard. ALL-SILK GRENADINE, with graduated satin stripes—81.25 a yard. ALI-SILK GRENADINE, with ross-bar stripes—$1.25 a yard. ‘Two different PERSIAN PATTERNS that are only $1.50 ® yard—though $2 would be nearer the usual price. RIBBON STRIPED GRENADINE-$1.50 0 yard. A single dress pattern left of the ALL-SILK BROCADE, with hemstitched stripes—82 0 yard. 46-inch ALL-WOOL CAMEL’S HAIR GREN- ADINE, with hemstitched stripes—the most suitable mourning goods you will find—$1.25 and $1.50. yard. 42-inch SILK STRIPE CAMEL’S HAIR GRENADINE—81.50 a yard. 46-tuch CAMEL’S HAIR GRENADINE, with figured stripes—81.75 a yard. 42-inch SHELL PATTERN GRENADINE— 81.504 yard. 42-inch IRON FRAME GRENADINE, with “bunched” stripes—#1.50 a yard. 46-inch CAMEL’S HAIK GRENADINE, with corded stripes—two different effecte—strictly mourning coods—$1.75 a yard. 42inch CAMEL'S HAIR GRENADINE, with hemstitched ribbon and Greek borders— $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. SILK GRENADINE, with link Dordures—82.50 a yard. ALL-SILK HERNAN GRENADINE-$1, $1.25, 81.50, 81.7 yard. LL-SILK 6 81. $1.25 and 81 HAIR GRENADI’ comings” — #1. SILK AND WOOL “MEXICAN MESH" GREN ADINE—$1.50 and $1.75 a yard. Tt isa long lane that bas no turning—This t » “long lane"—lined with BLACK GRENADINES— but it is dange-ously close to the “turning point” if you want to gain ownership of one cf these patterns. We like to sell things we know will make friends for us—and every yard of such qualities as are here rep- THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY. APRIL 6. 1893—TEN PAGES. 6 Free Trips World’s Fair. TO THE THREE MOST POPULAR Pu- LICEMEN AND LETTER CARRIERS. First Prise: Two Weeks’ Free Trip to the World's Fair. Second Prize: One Week's Free Trip to the Worlds Fair. ‘Third Prize: ound Trip Ticket to Chicago. Aprit " of @ Trip to the Julius Lanaburoh's Ofer of @ Trip This coupon represents one vote for the most "popular letter carrier,” ererrr rr errr on sear ane ae anan anor ae abana ce | April 6. Julius Lanaburgh's 04 ip to the mpi, « 7° This coupon represents one vote for the moat Pe popular policeman. 8 5 8 8 8 8 8 H 8 s 8 8 8 neem one een OR oN Furniture Feasts. from 75e. to $1.50 will be closed out at 50c. each. A Curar Rocxen. 7 Good Upholstered Seat Rockers. Reduced from $3.75 to 82.6. Ove Lucxy Srarke. We're always in direct com- munication with the best markets of the world and we're always on the lookout for opportunities to buy cheap. When recently a manufacturer confided to us the fact that he was overloaded with rugs we promptly made bim an offer and strnck a bargain at once on such terms as will enable us to offer you magniticent lot of Rugs at only a fraction of their real worth. They go like this: 1 lot of Fine Smyrna Rugs, 18x36 inches, only 70c. each. 100 Fine Axminister Russ. In SHORT lengths. from 5 to 17 varde. resented is another tie that wili buy your confidence Usual price, @5. Our price, Ree ac. REMNANT tous 82.49, atk sae Larger Russ D. —_— at nearly half price. cRY 2 ft. 2 in. by 4 ft. 6 in. TERY EPARTMENT. ed BLACK | DRE a Puzzyrs, worth 82.75, only......81.95 “Former pric 2 ft. 6 in. by 5 ft, worth — “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” 84. only 92.95 T SIZE BAL- 3 ft. by 6 ft., worth 86, mer price, Ge. BEM Established 1840. ‘Telephone 995. only ....... $4.65 4 ft by 7 ft, worth { SILK HOSE. #10, only. REMNANT M B Pp st = Lasssvrch & Bao. Marines ELow Price xibeib a Ge inchon Rolls of Mattings, contain- Tt PRICE, ing 40 yards. Reduced from 86 =}I= rere Rolls of Seamless Mat- tings, 6 different patterns, LACE, TRIMMING! : M ae ; : FRIDAY WITH US each’ containing 40 yards. Pr ic tag bois and ni reir | | ome = e.0 to Sree — 7.75 per roll. D> * MEAN! : W. At Presce & Co, | tens | Ww AB L 1 Cor Sth'st. and Pa ave THOUSANDS OF SPECIAL ant =D OUNGE? RS | 3 Fine Bed Lounges, I I TLL il | REMNANTS AND ODDS AND ENDS, | oak frame, crushed plush TLUDLEE LETT It teat. "Keduced from " #30 = to 818. — Bator. {=n AN ACCUMULATION OF THE @ Fine Tobscco Brown = - _ Crushed Plush Bed Lounges, = —_This ballot represents one vote for f= WEEE’S BUSINESS, ARE PLACED carved oak frame. Re- —t oneofthe two Handsome Easy Chair, = | pone Ponm 826.50 i — presented by Craic & Harding, — ON OUR FAMOUS REMNANT a6. fy (HE end F ete. to the two met I 2 Slightly foiled Tapestry so popular ministers of this city. 4 niadenians a), WHICH Couches, spring edge, plush = =r | ' trimmed, one in old rose Rev. ... - and the other in blue. = a | IS REACHED BY EASYGOING ELE- Reduced from $24 to $12. = THLE Tee Buatotse Coxrest Waxing Warmer. ‘The interest in the clerzymen's contest for the two handso: every day. There ber of totes, pportunity to the ol (and the elders, Yoo.) to show their love and gealousness to- wand their pastors The two ministers receiving the highest Buber of votes will secure te easy chairs, Contest will close May 5. Bring your cates in. Craig & llarding, Con 13: Axn F Srs. N.W. Mex Cas Sie Tus: Ladies’ Straw Sailors will be the strase” mer. We fmported many “novelties” confined ty to we We cannot dupit- cate them thie season, hence the need of you baring quick. Wr & Reorr. 905 Ps Ave NW. be ° Imo Ine. cer but you will or complete Estimates cheerfully given and all Call o write. 14:n Axp S Sr. N.W. | omy. wna patifien mec. Wash Fabrics Biman: Lawns. Orzandies, &e.— Meut. amd attractive. Instend takitiy the ran of tie mauufacturers Tine we sick each and every pattern, so Dave Do wily cues to show. Pista? eovelty MGiachnns. ateractive colocimrs § 2 » yerie cheice Plaid Ging-? 4, Nia potters equal tae Meuse} Drop ‘nm and take a look at these TAN NOT ONLY ce. but drek it | sar ble remedy for all ‘the Kidneys, Liver and Stowwach. a 5-w10t VATOR OR BROAD STAIRWAY. THIS IS THE BILL OF FARE FRIDAY. In our BED WEAR DEPARTMENT we will offer the following specials tomorrow: WHITE SPREADS as follows: ‘Lease reduced from 80 to 60c. (full size.) ‘Lease reduced from $1 to $0c. (fall size.) Scases of the famous Ellsworth, full size. Reduced from 81.25 to We. 2 cases of the celebrated Bates, beautifal patterns. Reduced from $1.40 to $1.15. ‘Beases of the Howarl, the Housekeepers? delight, full size. Reduced from $1.50 to $1.23. 2eases of Magnolia, so weil knowa that any remarks are superfluous. Reduced from $1.75 to 81.45. We have made an entire reconstruction of eur cheap BUTTON DEPARTMENT and placed many valuable Buttons ranging in value from 10, 15, 25 and 35s. per dozen on vurSe. counter ready for your inspection. Webave also organized aCROCHET BUT- TON DEPARTMENT and offer Buttons worth ‘2%, 35and 50c. per dozen at the low figure of We. per dozer. cases of DRESS GINGHAM REMNANTS, beautiful styles, fast colors. Reduced from 123 to 10e. per yard. 1 case of FRENCH MOUSELINE REM- NANTS, arranged in suitable patterns of light and dark figured designs. Reduced from 15 to Lle. per yard. 50 pieces of DOUBLE WIDTH 40-IN.-WIDE CHANGEABLE EASTER CORD, fashionable lors. Reduced from 40 to 30c. yard We Warrant this material to be entirely perfect and to wive full satisfaction to every purchaser. 48 pieces of CHANGEABLE DIAGONALS, new styles. Reduced from 30 to 20c. per yard. Thisarticle is 34 inches wide and has s beautiful briliiant finish We have also replenished our famous 29, Femmant counter and placed thereon s full of WOOLEN SPRING DRESS PAT- NS. Former values, 376, 50, 69 and Tic. per yard. LANSBURCH & BRO., 490, 422, 424 AND 499 7TH aps 7 > CIT Fa Russetine Beet” door chow will faa nanse, apting, Ess Tih “genet BLACK SWAN BLACKING polishes kinds of bined leather Maley Rane ost Mow: to w ter POF J. 5. GEURG?S & SON, CHIKODUDISTS, FARLORS. 1115 PA. AVE. ap Merat Tastes Harr Price. 5 Nickei- plated Solid. ‘Metal Tables, plain, —ox- idized and lacquered ‘bronze. Reduced from 818 to $8.50. JULIUS LARSBURCH’S 66 ° “99 ink, U,V. AVE. HEAR 14TH. IT’S MUCH EASIER us to have ‘ou taste one DA WATER and Jaden it for, yourse:ves han totry to tell how delicious and refreshing it is. We're offering ICE CREAM SOD. 1] our customers tor) CENTS & ss. Have a drink when you're down, a, Any flavor you like. 10: ASD FST «i fo HERTZ, (Confectioner, HEETZ, “onyectioner: CUDE’S FLOWERS —Last longer, look better, keep sresher and sweeter than any others. We ship FLOWERS to every corner of the country. This morning We sent a very large box of very beautiful FLOWERS to Jacksonville, Fla. Wo always guarantee safe delivery at the point of destina- tion, and the Flowers are better then than when they leave our xreen houses. It’s our quick delivery and moderate prices that count at home and avrvad. A.GUbE& Bio: 1224 F SE N.W. Dowr You Ovrexrnes Fren Run Down ——completely worn out—that languorous and exhaust.ve fee ing? Its mainly due fo the ‘chance from winter to. spring. You need » revivifving tonic—sowething to Duyud up the wasted tissues and to throw germ of disease’ which might BF iurking' in: your symtein. Cocoa Wise 1s what you need. Nothing excels iernothing, equals it. We alone sell it. Tse. pint buttle. Thompson’s Paamuacr. 703 L5ra Sr. N.W. Corsets 39e. Miu. Berg pisced onsale 600, dosen Trediom sod long _waistar"canset "6S juaied elsewhere under SOc. “ORY 39% PE PAE ‘This is lar priced ‘leads fot the ‘seasun. "thers ask Se. toe M. C. Whelan, (O38) 1003 F Si=BiSEEE ON MARCHE Special Sale Everything is in readiness for one of the ‘most extensive sales of Infants’ and Chil- dren's goods of our business career. The ‘shelves are loaded, the tables are piled hizh and our show windows are attractively trimmed with examples showing our de- termination todo an enormous business in Infants’ Goods within the next few days. ‘Nove the following trresistible bareains: Infants’ Fancy Gingham Dresses, in a variety of attractive colorings. Lowest Price heretofore named. 502. Omx 390. Exca. Infants’ White Cambric Short Dresses, ‘Mother Hubbard yoke, cambric edge, full sleeves. Lowest price heretotore, 69c. Ostx 50c. Excu. Infants’ and Children’s White Muslin Drawers, with hem of cambric embroidery, tucks above. Sizes2to10 years. Low.st Price heretofore, 25c. Om 25c. Per Pam Infants’ and Children's White Flannel Skirts, with cambric body. 1to3 years. ‘Would not be high at 373¢c. Osty 25c. Eace. Infants’ and Children's Gingham Dresses. Sizes 2 toS years. In attractive line of Patterns. Lowest price heretofore, 98c. Osty T5c. Kacz. ‘White Pique Hates. Oxtx 25c. Exc. Embro‘dered Pique Hats, white, pink and Uaht bine. Osxtx 39c. Eacs. Infants’ and Children's Pique Sunbon- nets, Osx 19¢. Eacs. Pique Sunbonnets, in light blue and pink, ‘with lace embroidered edge. Ostx 25c. Excu. White All-over Embroidered Caps, with lace ponpons. ~ Osty 250. Eacz. ‘White Corded Mull Caps, lace ponpon and edge. Osty 250. Eacu. ‘White Fine Allover Embroidered Caps, ‘with fuil rache around the front. Ostr 500. Eacz. Infants’ and Children’s Navy Blue Reefers, sailor collar, tailor finish. brass buttons, usually sold at $1.68 and 81.75, sizes 2 to 12 years. Osty $1.25 Exce. Lnfants' and Children’s Flannel Eeefers, sailor and round collars in red and navy blue trimmed with white and go.d braid, with buttons to match, sizes 2 to 6 years, Usual price, $2.48, Oszx $1.98 Face. Infants’ Honeycomb Bibs, 5c. quality, to ‘be sold 3 for 10e. 19c. Infants’ Bibs, 1235c. Iszaxrs) Coats Less Harr Paice ‘We have about one dozen Infants’ White Cashmere Short Coats, handsomely em- broidered, but slightiy sctled, sizes 2 tod years. Were 5.50, 85, 84, 83.55and 63. To Cros, $1.98 Exca. BON MARCHE 814-16 7th. McKNEW’S Daily Letter. More Stylish Novelty Capes — _We received this morning another shipment— —of extreme “Novelties” in Spring Capes, em— —bracing # number of entirely original and —lusive styles—rarely two alike—confined excla— -—sively to us. — Many of these styles are what might be— ——termed **Pattern” Capes, only one of a kind— —being manufactured. Weare sure that many— —f our patrons will appreciate this fact, for— —they then run no risk of meeting their— —counterpart upon the street. While it— —s possible tha: some of our styles may be— —copied in a general way aclose inspection will— —show you that, like all imitations, they are— —tuch inferior to the originals. The new arriv-—— —als embrace an cleant line of stylish Capes, — —n the new shades of green, richly trimmed. —with gold and black braiding. ‘The arrival of — —these should be haiied with delight by all who— —<desire to match their green spring dress. —_We also received s few more styles in the— —Black Satin Capes, trimmed with deep lace. — —_ One of the novsities isa Black Cloth Cape,— —with rows of 1-neh black satin half inch apart— —running horizontally around the cape, finished— —with doop shirred collar of plain black satin. — —~_Two more new styles of Black Velvet Capes. — —Very rich Black Heavy Corded Ottoman— —SUIk Cape, trimmed with black lace. —_ Mix entirely new styles in Novelty Tan Capes, — —with tridescent beading, braiding and embroid— ering. _ — We areshowing probably Afty different styles— of Tan, Brown and Biack Capes, with— ty.” se —_ We havealso instructed our manufacturers— -—tosend usanynew stylesas quickly as they— —set them out, hence we shall receive them each— and every day for the next few weeks. — When you consider the style and high ehar— —scter of workmanship of our Capes you cannot— —help but acknowledge that our prices are the— —lowest 1m the city. W.H. McKnew THE SKIRT TO WEAR. ‘Made for the prevent style of dressing: made extrs Wide and of extra heavy muslin; made for the Palais Royal—mace for you. Introductory price, 68¢. Do Your Cossers Fire You may think they do, but notwithstanding it 1s Ukely they do NOT. If you find they do not wear Weill the chances are it is because they do NOT ft. If you experience discomfort it iscertain they do NOT fit. If your figure does not show to best advantage it is because your corsets do NOT fit. If your drees- maker proves unsatisfaetory it may be because your corset do NOT fit. As with gloves 20 with corsete—you need to choase From @ variety that includes @ full complement of style and sizes. Many ladies and many merchants who sell corsets have no ides of the hundreds of dif- ferent styles absolutely necessary. ‘Thus very many ladies wear corsets that do NOT fit_that are not best adapted to them, The Palais Royal's corset department is quoted among inerchants of this and other cities as one of the ‘most complete inthe country. Recognized as such also by the leading importers and also by the manu- facturers of Paris, whose reputation is world wide. Thus the Palais Royal has been granted the sole agency for the **FASSO" Corset, the leading corset of the leading Paris makers and, therefore, the lead- ing corset of the world. It is also well known that here is by far the largest and most complete collection of the celebrated ““P. ."and"*C.P.""and other makesof repute. Many ladies have learned to know that they may wear P. D., ©. P. and other corsets that do NOT fit. They have learned the necessity of choosing from the best collec tion. Besides the regular makes The Palais Royal has specialties, The following special prices tomorrow to make new champions for them: 82 for the $2.50 “‘Lowis XVI" Corsets, modeled to suit the style of costume now in vogue. $1.50 for the 81.75 ‘*A la Venus" Corset for 1808. Black, white and colors. 81 for the 81.25 “Empire” Corset—a short-waist corset that many prefer. Sc for the 81.50 ‘4 la P, D.” Corsets, made for the Palais Royal by the makers of the P. D. and modeled after the latest style of that famous corset. ‘TSc for the $1 ‘*Perfect At" Corsets, The name is suggestive of this corset and explains its growing pop- larity. The introductory sale of Summer Corsets also occurs tomorrow. The special prices are 750 for the $1 Corsets and 81 for the $1.25 Corsets. Indicative of the completeness of the Palais Royal's stock is the collection of Corsets for Misses from 12 to 6 years of age. No less than fourteen different styles, allof which are built on scientific principles. ‘This applies to the cheapest at 50c pair, to the most expensive at $1.75 pair. Asa “‘special” for tomorrow the 50c Misses’ Corsets will be offered for only 38¢ Pair. No ethat the shoulder straps are so arranged that not only is the weight of the clothes taken from the hips, but stooping fs prevented. Sar Ladics not in immediate need of Corsets for the:uselves or children are invited to call. The Cor- setiere is only too anxious to demonstrate the com- pleteness of her department. Tue Paras Roya 12TH ST. AND PA, AVE, 1893 Spare Uxprnwean S@rAlso Hosiery.-68 ‘The opening of the Season finds the Palais Royal part cularly strong in the Underwear Department. Quantities to demand « larger business than last year, variety to command the attention of the most critical. Separate departments for men’s, women's and children’s garments. What we consider some of the best values in each are printed below. Linus wro can afford to putin practice the theory that the dest is the cheapest will be pleased to learn the makersof the celebrated Phyllis Underwear have made the Palais Koyal their sole agents in Washing- ton. Spring weight Combination Suits are here from $2.50 to $10, tights from $1.75 to @6 A catalogue and detailed price-list with instructions for self-xeasurement may be had for the asking, or will be forwarded post-paid to any address. ‘The American Hosiery Company's spring garmente for ladies are also here at Palais Royal prices—which means from 10 to 15 per cent less than prevailing. 19—Richelieu Ribbed, Low Neck Vests, in white, Pink, blue, salmon, ecra. Will favorably compare with the usual 25c Vest. riot Gauze Underwear for the price. Note thesilk binding, pearl buttons, &e. The vests come with long, short and no sleeves. Sizes for the smallest child or stoutest Indy. Our 25¢ Swiss Ribbed Under- wear is a'so superior, coming in all styles. Notice the V-neck Richelieu Ribbed Vests run with ribbons. And those with lace, open work fronts, area bargain. ‘B5e—The Fast Black Ribbed Lisle Vesta, with low necks, and the Fine Hib Balbriggan Vests, with high neck and short sleeves, are the Sic quality of most of the credit establishments, 50c Ribbed Lisle Vests, Pants and Tights that are superior for the price. Andsee the Low Neck Pure Sil Vests in colors and black for only 50c. #10-Novelty Lisle and Silk Vesta are here gradually rising in price from 50c to $10. A collection as chotee asrare. Hose. scomprenensive variety of 1803 spring styles, including the most audacious Paris novelties, the less showy, but reliable English Hose,and the fades Jess color and Fast Black Stockings from Germany. Di- rect importation, coupled with a cash business,enables lowest prices—2lc to 86 pair. 2le for the Warranted Fas: Black Hose usually retailed at 25c. Ladies’ sizes, 8 to 10, children's 4to ‘9% and socks for toddling youngsters in sixes 4 to 6. ‘25e for Ladies’ and Children's Richelieu Ribbed and Plain Fast Black Hose that are correspondingly superior, Se. Bewildering variety at this price. The Fancy ‘Lisle Hose include the scarce greens, lavenders, &e, ‘Those that are warranted fast black are ingrsin dyed, dyed ia the yarn, and therefore more durable than those dyed after weaving. We never had so many of 0 beautiful or so durable or so shapely stockings to offer at 35c or 3 pair for $1. 983 Pa. Ave. Mess Uxvezwean Depazrecest, Near door, No 1119 Penn. ave, 1.15 for the American Hosiery Co.'s Bibbed Bal- brigxan Underwear and $1.50 forthe Morfolk and New Branswick fancy color spring weight wool gar- 2 a, ales instr sed ts ments. These prices for all sises, ‘@ ‘vietim™ to Fou Proportionately low prices for other spring-weight cur, ee “an, ys shirts and drawers, fa white and colors. wus: equsl to custom made, 1 for those two-thirds wool. For .00. oe for those one-third wool ‘500 for those only looking like wool. 503 for Superior Shape Jean Drawers, Socks—For as ttle a8 13c we offer choice of Fast Black, Colored and Plain Balbeignan Socks, lefor Superior Fast Black Socks. Five pairs in- stead of the usual four patrs for $1. - 250 for Lisle Threed Socks im English tan modes, which are identical to those wouslly cold at 86. ‘See samples in show window. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL, & jena, Bareotn W. B MosES & SONS, Bulietin Purniture and the Like. Ret of Wek. | 1TH AND F STS. N.W. Office Furniture. Capt Amone s bost of other tmportant special. | D. Bowers: A. Moyer, J. McAtee: No 132, W, ties we particularly pride ourselves on our incomparable stock of OFFICE FURNI- | 16, D. \Sj ; Cuba, TURE and OFFICE SPECIALTIES. Our B large EXHIBITION BOOM on the first nolds. floor has been entirely given up tothe dis- play of s sample line of the arucles we sell. Here you will see the newest and most desir- able products of leading factories. But you, busy men, want the point, PRICES ARE REDUCED forthe rest of the week, thus affoxling you ‘the ehance to provide yourselves with what you want at a very moderate cost. Desks Down. A leading factory. deciding to reduce the number of its patterns in ROLI-TOP DESKS, offered us fret choice of their larce | lace and orange blossoms. Mr. S.J. Kuble stock at 33 PER CENT off the iowest sac tory prices. Hence we bought in car load ‘Quantities ‘because it was inleed a rare opportunity that was offered us. All these ROLL-TOP DESKS are made of quartered cat, with beveled panels and finest rubbed- polish finish. Some Sample Values: 830.09 DESKS FOR. $23.75 32.50 DESKS FOR. : 33.50 DESKS FOR.. 30. Wecan give you any kindof @ DESK you want at a very low price. Office Ghairs. REVOLVING BOOK CASES, Single, Dou- ble and 3-wing. OF*JCE BOOK CASES, WaSTE BASKETS. Anything and everything you want for an office can be had this week at remarkadiy low prices. W. & SONS, 1 Ll Asp F Srs. N. W. ‘The Bering Sea Patrol. Afrangements are now being made for the patrol of Bering sea during the coming season under the modus vivendi, which runs until the arbitration tribunal acts in the matter. The naval fleet will probably include the Alert and Petrel, now on the Asiatic station, and the two vessels at Mare Island. There will be the usual fleet of revenue steamers. The Alliance, which recently returned from Hawaii, is being made ready for a ¥ She will not goto Bering sea if it can be avoided. as the experience of the old Adams there last season would prevent sending » ship like the Alliance where she can be of little value on account of the difficulty she would ex- Perience in battling with the heavy seas and winds, ———— Lieut. Brumbach’s Disappeurance. The army theory about Lieut. Brumbach, who disappeared from this city last Saturday, is that he has purposely absented himself with a view of being decinred s deserter from the army. Three months is the limit of time an officer can remain away from duty without leave before expulsion. But as Lieut. Brum- bach has been unofficially declared incapaci. tatea, mentally, for work and was on bis way to the asylum, the question has arisen whether he could be dropped as a deserter before some examination is made as to bis sanity. ‘The date upon which he requested his resig- nation to be accepted bas passed, and while it is still before the department it cannot be ac- cepted in its t form. Should the lieu- tenant again tender to the Secretary his resig- nation it is believed it would be promptly ac- cepted. Lieut. Brumbach’s family is said to be opposed to his resigning from the army. “He, on the contrary, is bent on it, and if the de- partment does not see fit to let him resign he will probably force himself out by remaining away from his po-t until the Secretary will be obliged to consider him a deserter and his | name be then stricken from the rolls of the army. Senate Resolutions of Inquiry. In the Senate yesterday resolutions were re- ported from the committee on contingent ex- penses as follows: Directing the commissioner of labor to make 8 report at the opening of the Fifty-third Con- gross as to the total cost of various iron and steel products and of textile fabrics, and au- thorizing the committee on finance to make such further investigation of the matter as it may deem important. Laid over. Instructing the committee on immigration to inquire into the condition and character of alien immigrants coming into the United States, whether the laws against the importation of contract Inbor are properly enforced and as to | the execution of the immigration laws, Agreed | to. Instructing the committee on Indian depre- dations to inquire concerning Indian depreda- tions claims presented in the court of claims under the act of $d of March, 1891. Agreed to. Instructing the committee ‘on commerce to visit and examine the Pacific coast with a view of determining the best location for the con- struction of a deep-water harbor between Points Duma and Capestrano. Laid over after discussion. —— Retained Pay of Soldiers. ‘The Secretary of War has made the following decision in regard to forfeitures of retained pay: “Under the eighty-third article of war an inferior court-martial has power to award a sen- tence forfeiting a specific amount of money equal to the soldier's pay, including retained pay, for one month; but when the sentence re- cites a forfeiture of pay for one month (or in trial by general court-martial, of pay for sev- eral months), without a specification of a fixed amount, or without expressly including the re- fained pay, {¢ will be held that the retained pay ‘not a Block in Naval Promotions. The President has not yet acted on the case of Pay Inspector Stevenson, and the block to Promotions in the pay corps bids fair to con- tinue for some time. It is believed the report Sle tes Se oe ee . was and then f Mo the President for fine is done with the in the grades. Mr. Stevenson has democrat ‘who may be able to relieve him of his present civuafion, wail ~ Dr. Mott ‘Hawaiian minister to the Unltsa Staiger eclod tthe State \t Grotostt” Hs iafocied the Bemvotery tant be © San Franctoco dlopateh, Carter of the Ad Saturday. The ‘uncertain. He i ‘s cruise, but what service will | be made of ber bas not yet been determined. | GEORGETOWN. | INVESTIGATING THE WEATHER Various Matters of Interest In That Section of the City. Daring the last twenty-four hours the follow- ing boats and cargoes arrived per Chesapeake Government Property. ‘The investigation ordered by Secretary and Ohio canal: To Meredith, Winship & Co.— | ton into the charges made by Mr. Barge No. 142, 116 tous coal; No. 106, 115 tons; lin agninst the administration of affairs No. 127, 117; Consolidation No, 20, 113; Consoli- | im the weather bureau was begun yesterday dation No. 15, 117; Judge Stoke, 111; Consolida- | afternoon at the Department of Agriculture, tion No. 21, 120; Consolidation No. 1, 112;| The iuvestigation was conducted by Gen. Salina, 116; No. 122, 118. To Ingrabam-—Barge | Colby of the Department of Justice, with the Three Brothers, stone. | Assistance of Chie! Clerk MacCnaig as the rep- The boats to pass through the record lock up | resentative of Secretary Morton. Tt will be bound today were: Barge Judge Dougiaes, | Continued in the afternoon after the work of | the department has been completed for the day, stil the whole matter i» D. Saylor; Consolidation No. Tingsirum; Wheatley | 84 Will continue MJ. Adler, Z. Rey- | sifted to the bottom. ‘The object of the investigation is to place Howard: No. 112, Brothers, The following boats loaded at Camberiand | somethi le before the Necretary eo that for Georgetown on April 4: To Meredith, Win- |he can act. But one witwos was amined, ship & Co., barge H. but his testimony was sufficient to impress the son, 118 tons of coal; | offcmls that there bas been a woeful - 111; No. 124, on cE ciplive in some of the divisions, and that there Taylor, 119. | will be that developed which will warrant some THE HESS-KRAMER WEDDING. dismissals though no criminal charges can be ‘Miss Maggie Hess and Mr. Andrew Kramer *™*tained. Were married last night at Trinity Church. San copans or wi —_ Rev. Father Scanion performed the ceremony, | Captain of the Watch Brandon of the weather Miss Hess is the daughter of Sergent Hess of | DuTesa was the employe who was first called. the Metropolitan police and has hoste of His testimony went to show that the friends. Mr. Kramer is agnuected with clerk bad been ignored an: Smithsonian Institute. ‘The'charch was richly | be had sa escee tra, toe daring —— decorated with palms and flowers and crowded | Mr. ‘Stone, placing him in. charge ab with interested spectators clad in bright cos-|the store room, In this capacity he fames.. ‘The bride wes handsomely attired ins | disposed of the proverty of the de- EERy gown of bengatine heavily corded with | partment at such prices as he chose, ngaline silk and a large hat ornamented with | that a private sale would be had om ome and public one the next. There Ride discrepancies in the prices when | eal Upon to explain this be | books had been stolen. piece He admitted that he bad sent furniture to the private houses of several of the chiefs of sions, to Maj. | to bis own bome. | cently been returned to the department, bi | ailof them. "He alo cinim that be hed soon stored in the cellar of Sergt. Ryan's house ov 1,000 worth of belongings tot = Played the wedding march as the bridal party filed down the aisle. Ave Marin wus effectively sung by Mr. Frank Rebstock. The ushers were Mr. Frederick Hornig, Mr. Emil Kable, Mr. Harelin and Mr. tty. Steph After the ceremony the happy coup! ven @ reception at the residence of the parents, 1827 34th street. FoR AN INCREASED Gas SUFPLY. | On the 18th of March the Commissioners were Tequested by the Georgetown Gas Light Com- pany t permit that company to lay a six-inch | pipe from its works, on 29th stree: west, south along 29th to the intersection of K street north- | fou questions west and Rock creek. there to connect with a | Which were put to Capt. Iirandon be did not similar pipe of the Washington Gas Light | uswer, as he said that he could not remember Company. The reason ansigued the | The investigation will be continued at Georgetown company for this move to Department of Agriculture this afternoon at & supply Georgetown with such amount of gas | o'clock, and as it isa public one those who de- as it may require in excess of the local suppiy, | Sire tv be present may do so. to guard against accidents and to furnis — Georgetown with an unstinted supply of ‘The Lare Dr. Hagner's Will. hen the house was searched nothi |found in the cellar. Many of the questions gas during repairs to the home works. | The willof the late PD. MH. On March 30 the necessary permit was | dey. Io leaves to his wife gen ae tied to issued and at the inst meeting of the | 5, 2 A ws fe during her life bis board ‘of directors of the. Georgetown | BOU*®, office farniture and lots on H street, and Gas Light Company, held on April 3, its presi- | directs thet after her death the property be dent was authorized to have the connection sold, the proceeds invested and the interest made at once, This arrangement is satisfactory | tiereon be divid to both companies. The oficials of both COm-| Frances -R. ‘ed between his sisters, | panies affirm that there is no trae inwardness | . _Hiagner and = Mary = M. Nelson, and his nieces, Fannie R. and Core C. Hagner, Fannie M. Worthington and Wannio S. Atwell. After the death of the sisters the investments are to be divided between the sur- to this deal, and that all the reasons for it Were stated in the application for the permit. aT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. The vestry elected ‘by St. John’s Episcopal | Vivors. The rest of bis estate, ex afew Charch is as follows: Major F. H. Bates, rey Dequests, is given to his w justice Thomas Hide, David Rittenhouse, John Mar- Hagner is named executor. bury, Randall Hagner, Gen. F. H. Looker, Joseph G. Waters and Dr. F.S. Barbariu. ‘The vestry will meet on Monday evening next and elect church officers. Next Sunday there is to be | aconfirmation serviceat which Bishop Paret is to | officiate. Rev. Sir. Buck, rector of tais church, | bas completely recovered from his recent ill” | nesn. ‘Today be said the impressive burial | service of the Episcopal Church over the re- mains of Mrs. Emma Sparshott, whose death was noted in last night's Sran. The Wayson Perjury Case. In the case of George W. Wayson, charged with perjury in the pension office investiga- tion im April, i892, it is understood that J. V. L. Pindlay will appear for the de fendant when the trial comes up. Mr. A D, Wilcox, the sabject of the letter set forth in the indictment as written by Wayeon, and which forms the bamis of the charge of per- r jury, denies the aliegations made against bis AX OPINION OF THE COLORED RACE. character. Since the writing of the letter Wile Rev. Dr. Sandy Alexander does not take @/cox bas beon fully vindicated by the Pessimistic view of the future of the colored | ment, the deputy uss.oner having signed people of Georgetown. He says that they are ® Peper to the effect that thore was nothing @@ | Progressing in religion, morais, general culture |" in the department to and wealth. He says that pernaps thera is S=**S°% more prejudice against the race here than in almost any other part of the District, yet for all = that'=—s they _—shhave large and handsome churches, librarios, social and secret societies, amusements and in- tellectuai pastimes. Our people are reason: happy and fairly well biessed. We hav. ture in common with Georgezowa and we pro- pose to utilize it, said the doctor. A PROPOSED PARSONAGE. At the board meeting of the Mount Zion AM. £. Church the sudject of a new parsonage was discussed. All the oficials present concurred in the project, saying that such a thing jwas one of the needs of the ——_—-, rict Applicant. Daniel P. Brown of this city is an applicant for an office as chiet of a division in the Treae= ury Departmer, = aan Weeding Out the Unclassified Service, The unclaswitied service in the Treasury De- partment is receiving a thorough and it is probable that there will be « number of dismissals among those who are jeredited to the District of Colum- bia, Maryland and Virginia, Those two states and the District have almost ti juar- tors oz the offices in the department, and it i the intention of Necretary ‘isle to weed the hension that the finances of the church would | church, There was expressed some appre- | | | not permit such addition to the church prop- | erty, and final action on the matter was post- poned till the next board meeting. At that incficient emploves out. and when appoint ments are made they be made from the States whose fail quota of anpointments have not been allowed. Tinis does not apply to the meeting it is likely that plaus will be submitted and approved und that the parsonage project will be formally settled. | Ax Inpraxa Avroryrarent.—Secretary Mor- THE DIAMOND BAZAAR. ton today appoiuted Martin E. Argo of Indiana The second night of Mt. Tabor's diamond | to be state statistical agent of the Agricultural bazaar passed off more successfully then the | Department in Indiana vice John B. Conner, first, a steady stream of people going in and | Temoved. - out aslong asthe doors were open, Amoag eine a those who devoted much of their time and at- | . tention to the affair avd were consequently The following were the temperstures at the am., 56; thanked appreciatively for itd success were office of the weather bureau today: 8 Mrs, M. A. Hunt and Mrs. Doualdson, | 2 p.m., 56; maximum, 58; minimum, 58. who presided at the supper table; Mra W. F. Hunt, assisted by Mrs. Dr. Conuell, Miss May Beckwyer aud aliss Lily Camerou, who bad | yroners spmace charge of the fancy booth; Mrs. Charles Knott, | uss) Chan! who superintended the ice cream tavie, assisted | § by Misses ties and Lowry,and Miss Vessey and | Mr. Clyde Hunt, who ‘dealt in contec- tionery. Among those present were Misses Lovie, Thomas, Lowry, Hess, B, Burnes, Buieah Larnes, oN. Weaver, Messrs, Charles Barnes, Barnes H. Hoffman, M. Hoff man, Maurice Sinscheimer, Melard Stout, Geo. P. Hoskiuson, Aliss Pyles,’ Mass Jackson, dire, Jackson, Miss Fatis Koster, Miss Schneider, Mrs. Cleves, Mra, Theo. Barnes, Miss Jeunic Britt, Mr. Frank Gibbons and Mrs. Custard, GEORGETOWN LADIES ABROAD. Mr. Karl Moos yesterday received «letter from his sister, who is living at Dresden, say- ing that the papers of that city were full of reports to the effect that Bismarck would soun start for this country to Visit the world’s fcir. Miss Moos also states that Miss Claughmer of Georgetown, who classified service. MARRIE . sidence of ber ¥: -K Douginss, by Dr. F. A. DIED. On Wednesday. April BLODGETT. Blodieett, aged four year > wnt of the remainsof ANT, © place at Bock ‘ress cemevery on Saturday, April S. at 2 olelock p.m. FALTOUTE. Entered into life eternsl on Tussle, ,, USMS. CAROLINE. widow of Jomathgn nite and motiver of Mrs Alfred B. Taylor. On Wedpesiay, April 5, 1808, at MANE RRRPT, wise “of ae dete the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. etapa, No PY South Care nue, On Friday, April Swciock p.m. Friends and rele Mo tives nvited to attend. McC ARTHY. Olivet “cemetery on’ Friday. Apri. "interuemt at is well known here, 1s making marked progress | o'clock." Me-atives and triads sovited * in her musical studies ii city of Sax le MENGERT On Thursd April G. ImG3. 6: 3 en ony. am Mrs BETA'M. MENGERT at her teatonse xores. dilad street acutuceat, aged seventy -eurht Feare cient me Mrs. Margaret Morgan, wife of Jas, H. Mor- gan, is lying dangerously ill at her residence near Bethesda Park. as ue~nine, April 5, US PECK, sou of Anna's. the late Clement A. Peck, in ile twenty-second year ii p.m. Friends and ved. RUPPERT. On Tuesday. Apri! 4, 1M. HENRY’ beloved s —— Tux U. 8. 8. Keansance has arrived at Care Haytien, but sends no news of affairs in that vicinity. cemetery Fri- relatives els eg? As Aupasr Appricant.—W. H. Law of Al- bany,N. ¥., bas filed an application for the Position of supervising inspector of steam ves- | sels under tho Treasury Department. baits sts ‘Tux Navat Proorax.—Lieut, Backingham, Admiral Gherabdi's representative regarding | naval review matters, returned from New York last night, where he went to perfect cer- tain arrangements in connection with the cele- bration. He hada conference with Secretary Herbert today, at which the official for the review was completed. It will be made public this evening. | Ri ee es ‘Tue Nasnvitte Baxx Farivze.—The report of the examiner in charge of the Commercial National Bank of Nashville, Tenn., indicates and friends are re- spect!aliy invited to attend. SHEADS. On Wednesjay, April 5, 1803, SHEADS, in lise fifth ‘year. at the ~wmdence hie dauciter, Lazzie A. Sheaus, 145 lath street Locthwest. ‘Tuterment at Gettysburr, Pa. . WHITE. On January 2%. I8G%, Md, JEAN ARMOUR WHITE, dauchter of Volney and Aicenis years, one monta and sixteen days. f 3 RR fy | i ; / E i i ME rd f : il j £ i i F ( it | |