Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1893, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. w ASHINGTON. THURSDAY. * April 13, 1893. a cRosey s. Noes. THE EVENING STAR basa regular and ermanent circulation In Washington three times larger than that efany other paper Ii the city. As = lecal NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Wi has ne competitor. Representative Meredith of Virginia has fallen into the error of confusing the legislative and executive branches of the government. He has been chosen by the people of the eighth Vir- ginia district to represent them in Congress, to participate in national legislation, and incident- ally to serve as @ local legislator for the capital But in no shape whatsoever does there devolve upon him the executive function of removing from or appointing to office in the District of Columb. He has not even the Senatorial privilege of advising and consenting to certain appointments. He is a legislator pure and sim- ple—-simple at any rate—and he has no more to do with directing dismissals or appointments at the District building than the Akhoond of Swat. ‘When he presumes to order the District Commis- sioners to dismiss acettain clerk and peremptor- fly announces that his remcval must be made he usurps a function of the President; he expands himself into a sub-president for the District of Columbia, and he insults both the President of the United States whose prerogative he usurps and the District Commissioners whose self- respect he wounds. If President Cleveland thinks it not beneath his dignity to pursue and punish a petty clerk in the District auditor's office who called him hard names in the scur- Tilous political campaign of 1934 he of course bas the power to cause the man’s official decap- itation. But if he holds that the statute of limitations runs in eight years against the misdemeanor of offensive pertisanship, or if he is too big = msn to pay any at- tention whatsoever to such small fry, then be may well resent the attitude in which his self- constituted viceroy bas placed him. Mr. Mere-| 4ith showed no execntive credentials in his visit to the District building, and the chances sre that his assumption of authority was as much an impertinence to the President of the | United States as it was to the District Commis- sioners. It is a matter of very little conse- quence whether this offending clerk goes or stays. The slightest authorized intimation of desire for his removal on President Cleveland's part woald of course be promptly recognized and obeyed by the District Commissioners, But it is a matter of consequence, and of serious consequence, to the whether every Representative whom the whim seizes may betake himself to the District build- ing and there crack a slave driv- ers whip about the ears of tho Dis- trict Commissioners, instructing and com- manding them in respect to appointments with which as a part of the executive branch of gov- ernment they sre officially intrusted. There has been entirely too much of this brow beating and bulldozing inthe past. One of the great-st obstacles to the acceptance of the office of D trict Commissioner by able, intelligent and self- respecting citizens isthe knowledge that they will be subjected to the insolence of those mem- bers of Congress who are so small as to attempt | to bargain for offices as the price of performing their constitutional function as District legisla- | tors or who are +o contemptible as to threaten | injury to the capital's welfare if the Commis- | sioners in self-respect resent their dictatorial demands. It is well that Commissioner Par-| ker bas entered vigorous and manly protest against this idea that the District Commission- ersare dogs to be ordered and kicked about at the will of every member of Congress whom an inseratable Providence has sent to the espital, and who may take it into his head to vary his legisiative duties by bossing the Dis- trict building. The Commissioners bave cer- tain important local executive functions, and in their performance they are the representatives of the President of the United States. In ful- filling these duties the President will surely protect them against the threats and insults of individual Congressmen or apy other interlopers whatsoover. If he has definite wishes in respect | to the manner in which the Commissioners shall perform any of these functions, small or | great, be can and doubtless will intimate them by direct suggestion. That is his privilege and he is not afraid to exercise it He is not at all likely to delegate his powers toa Representa- | tive from Virginia or to constitute the latter an | Ambassador Exiraordinary and Plenipoten- tiary to lay down the law in a dictatorial way to ‘those worms of the earth, the District Com- missioners. ——_ + ++—___ ‘The western wind storm was as violent as populist oratory and agreat deal more dam- aging. + e+ Grain Operator Pardridge bas discovered that it is the other man’s deal. ——__ +++ ____ A close attention to Washington's liquid sup- | plies is the only sort of milk and water admin-| istration that the city can stand in'the health | fice, ——-- +02 —- — ‘There is growizg and satisfying conscious- ness that ambassadors are not so bad after you get used to them. — 0 The U. S. Supreme Court wil! form an in- terested audience to Congress's celebrated Chinese act. ee ene ‘There is an unfortunate disposition to equip the world’s fair with an extensive and interest- ing collection of strikes. ———————— The step taken by the Post Office Depart- ment to make sure that letter carriers do not | loaf is interesting. It indicates the existence of letter carriers who bare idle moments. ‘To the average citizen it is difficult to picture a letter carrier who ever did loaf, or who con- templated luefing, or who would know how to loaf if he wanted to. ’ ‘The average American, intensely loyal to the land of bis birth or adoption, is apt to make | hasty and indignant comment whea a critic, | who may be just es earnest a citizen of the | great republic, intimates that in some respects many things common to civilization are done | better ia Europe than in the United States. But patriotic indignation should not exert itself | tohide a national weakness; as other nations | nce so let us bor- | Towa little of that knowledge the acquirement | of which cost somebody else somuch. In point | have profited by our expe: Of the equipment which relates most clovely to the comfort of those individuals who travel American railroads are superior to any and all others, but there are matters of much greater public consequence in which is evi- dent a painful and annoying inferiority. In this country a few human lives more or less | do not count for muc! ; in Engiand the killing of half a dozeu people on grade crossings would | Result im proceedings most uncomfortable to the corporation or corporations on whése tacks the sacrifice took place. Instructive @omparisons and contrasts are instituted and | made plain by William M. Acworth, who writes from across the Atlantic to the Engineering Magazine. ‘This instructive communication shows clearly some of the great differences be- tween company methods in the reaim of her Majesty and on that portion of the footstool over which Grover Cleveland now reigns with- | out assistance. Aingle track line from Ann- bank collieries to Troon Harbor, on the Firth | of Clyde, was constructed to divert some of the coal shipping basiness from Ayr. The line ie but three miles long, does no passenger Dusiness, and has no stations between its termini, yet in its entire length there is not s single grade crossing. Constructed after the | American fashion there would be fifteen of ‘those homicidal opportunities, bat over there there are fifteen over and under bridges, some District of Columbia | | for the purpose of slaughtering any one or, as | is solidly supported by public sentiment, made the construction cost $55,000 per mile. The expenditure would not have been less had there been grade crossings instead of bridges. In- terest on and maintenance of each bridge would there amount to about €375 per annum. A new railway cannot be built to cross a public road on the level without special parliamentary sanction, which is given only under very extraordinary circumstances, and then the company is compelled to maintain gates at the crossing, with interlocked signals, and wth a gatekeeper in constant attendance; thie cannot be done for as emalia sum as @375 for each crossing, so the bridge is really pref- erable. Mr. Acworth—who isa high author- ity—says that railways would never have been suffered to exist in Great Britain had they been as reckless of human life ss American railways have been and toa great extent stillare. “An }Englishman.”’ says he, “can only stare with astonishment when he sees for the first time trains ranning through crowded streets of cities such as New York and Chicago." He has ‘a vivid recollection of watching long trains of freight cars running down Tenth avenue in New York, to the New York Central's depot, in one of the busiest parts of the city, and as he looked he remembered that the most powerful of English corporations—the London and | Northwestern—tried in vain for three years to obtain permission to move one freight car at a time by horse power across a narrow street in & very quiet part of London. He is satisfied that these great differences spring largely from American disregard for the individual, and the mast not be supersensitive when it is suggested that “‘they do some things better in Europe.” oe A lesson that should be beeded was taught most dicastrously by the cyclonic disturbances which did so much damage yesterday in several of the western states. Dwellers in eastern cities have, as a rule, but faint ideas as to the character of construction common in those regions where the hurricane flurishes. Flimsy ame structures on shallow foundations are # Ld THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 13. 1893~TEN PAGES, BAUM 416 Tru Sz. ‘Look for «great announcement from us in tomor- ow’s paper. GREAT VALUES POR RED TICKET DAY. TO CLEAN UP STOCK ON FRI- DAYS WE OFFER ALL REM- NANTS, ODDS AND ENDS, AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES, &e., there the rule and the marvel is not that many of them are prostrated by a heavy gale but that every one of this construction does | not succumb to these awful atmospheric dis- | turbances. It will be some time yet before the | story of the destruction wrought yesterday by furious nature will be told in detail and then it | will be seen that many lives were suddenly and horribly ended. Science may be unable to pre- vent cyclones, but 1t can show those who sur- vive how much wiser aud’ better it is to build | solidly and heavily from foundations deep | enough to give a seventy-mile wind less lever- | | age than it now so frequently has. anal } There 1s some excuse for the public failure to | respond enthusiastically to the appeuls for popular denunciation of the Russian extradi- | tion treaty. The practice of welcoming anarch- | ists has been worse than « failure, for instead | of commencing life anew many of them have | brought hither doctrines and practices that Will never flourish in this temperately-governed | Innd. That careless legislation bas produced | undesirable conditions is admitted, but these | conditions can be removed without lawlessness | and bloodshed; the revolutionary power of the | ballot is undoubted. But the average Russian | nibilist is too impatient to adopt the slow but | sure method. He proposes to reform by mur- | der. But two or three days ago the Pittsburg police discovered a group of eighteen Russian patriots who had banded themselves together far as possible.every one who would dare stand between them and their social ideal. If there was less of this sanguinary plotting among those who voyage hither from the reaims of thy czar there would be moro sympathy with those > Curiously enough Representative Meredith accompanied his notification to the Commis- sioners that Clerk Brown must be dismissed with an application for the office for one of his constituents, who. it is implied, must be ap- pointed. In addition to the disinterested mo-! tive of pleasing Mr. Cleveland by recalling and | } resutrecting the personal scurrility of the 1884! campaign, Mr. Meredith evidently had ai other | | and less lofty purpose in creating by this self- | issued edict a vacancy at the District building. | —_+++—___ Foreign governments that sent representa- tive vessels here to participate in the great | | naval review paid this country a highly appre- ciated compliment, but it is less sincere than | the honor done the United States in the objec- | tions raised to a land parade of the sailors who man the big ships from across the sea. Gov. Flower wanted to have some such demonstra- tion on the streets of New York, but the propo- | sition was shelved, principally because a larze percentage of the foreign crews would surely desert for the purpose of taking up residence in this desirable dwelling piace. ————__+<«— And while the Senators are threatening or dodging several varisties of investi mm why do they not make one more enthusiastic effort to find out how the newspaper men manage to secure such Accurate reports of executive ses- | sions? Executive Clerk Young was assassinated | long ago, yet the facts leak out just as of old. —_+. SHOOTING STARS, A. wENDacITY. Said a worthy official one day: “This thing on my conscience does weigh: My reward is too great For my work up to date. Tl see about docking my pay. “Yon can go to work at once,” said the woman who was engaging a servant. “I will | 60 down to the kitchen presently to see how you are getting along.” “Excuse me, ma'am,” was the reply, “but Oi recave on Thur-r-sdays.” The circus holds an unconquerable sway over Lumen interest. It is the kind of ring rule that @ man nerer can get away from. “Don't you believe that love laughs at lock- smiths,” ‘sid the wig maker. “I know be- cause I'm a sort of lock smith myself.” The American is inevitably predisposed to slang. Even the infant in its cradle discovers that he feels “rocky.” Probably the first cooking school product on record is the famous pie whose four and twenty lack birds were so under done that tuey be- gan to sing as soon as it was opened. A MALARIAL EPISODE, It is and when we see How things never agree— How Fate loves to conquer the will, A shad bake he sought, But the thing that he caught | Was a bad shake that’s lingering still. Ss An Interesting Exhibit. Oue of the most interesting exhibite that could be shown at the world’s fair would bea ‘satisfied labor leader.— Chicago Post. ——— A Georgia Spring Item. If » feller's good at lyin'—not lyin’ in the | shade, But lyin’ ike a feller Mes when lyin’ in his trade— In this here blossom westher be can fish an’ take bis ease, For the perchre gettin’ hungry an’ bitin’ bad ‘as fleas!— Atlanta Constitution. An Ancient Condition. Does any adult» person (“‘oldest inhabitant” not barred) remember the time, if there ever | Was one, when peopie were not saying that the streets of New York were not properly cleaned? | —New York Sun, A National Nufsance. built im solid masonry throughout; others with | Without attempting a pun it might be in or- steel girders laid on masonry abutmenta But | der to say that the weari-1 world should diebar ‘we trains go over that road each day—through | and debar the Dis Debar. She has long been « @ fat egricultural district—yet the law, which | nuisance.—New York Tribune, THESE ARE ALWAYS MARKED WITH RED TICKETS, SO YOUR ATTENTION IN THE WILL EASILY BE ATTRACTED EVERY ARTICLE 1S As STORE TO THEM. DESIRABLE, MOST IN DEM\ND GET TO THE Goops BE ODDS AND ENDS FIRST. X White Ascot Scarfs... . Lisle Mg Hose, sizes 9 and 10. Neglixe Shirts, sotied. | Groves. £1.00 4-but. Suede Gloves, navy only... 81,005.50". Black Glace Gioves 01 35 oid aise of Kid Gawtiona Hasoxencurers Asp Suawss. 8c. Colored] Border Handxereniets, c. each 1Se. Swiss Initial Han Tkerchiefs.. ee $1.65 Biack Cashme; - 91.19 G-inch Glorias, celluloid handles. 31.69 each $8 #1.0028-inch Glorias, club handles...... 8c. each Woores Usperwean Derarrwet. 15 Ludlew 50c. Spring-weight Merino Vests, Spring-weight Merino Shirts, ‘sizes ~. 196. each Infants’ 25c. Saxony Ribbed Wool Vests... We. each | Laces Axp Exszomenr. A lot of 43-inch Flouncings, worth 38c. and 25e, yard iach Flouncings, worth 60c. and Be yard A lot of Torchon kaces, worth 10e. Be. yard | Alot of Torchon Laces, worth 6c. Se. yard Muzusery. A lot of Boys’ and Girls' 68c. Mortar Board Caps, white, with tassel aitached.......... d4e. each Chilren’s 50. Tan and Biue Bedford Cord Sailor Caps..... 25e. each | Rivpoxa. A lot of remnants of best Ribbon, % to 2 yards long, | choice 15c. # remnant. Choice of a lot of plain Gros-grain and Satin and Gros-grain Ribbons, light ates, value 12%c. to 15c., for. Choice of a lot of Ribbons in wide widths, light shades, former value 3c. to 35e. Sraurep Lrxess, Xo. A lot of Stamped Satine Covers, new shades : +. 19, each 2c. each (Gc. each Coararms Axo Reo Deranruest. Remnants of 17c. Silkolines, new patterns, 7c. yard 3-4x7 Smyrna Bugs, value 810.00. 5.18 each 2he. S- Table Oil Cloths... 2.0... 18. yard Shelf Oil Cl.ths.... Se. yard Great manufacturers’ sale of Curtains and Draperies now in progress—the most important bargains in this line ever put on sale in Washington. Linn: Asp Camprews U spznwean. 80 Children’s Short Spring Coats, Alot of 25e. Cambrle Corsat Covers, odd Boxs Cuormse Axp Sint Waisrs. 4 $425 Aul-wool Biack Cheviot Suits, aizes 8, 10, 11, 13......... 75 Navy Biue Kilt Suite, Gray Cheviot Suits, sizes 4, 45 pair of 50c. Knee Pants, sins 9 to 14 Asmall lot of Percale Shirt Waist sizes 1010 13.. Croax Asp Scrr Depanraenr. Misses’ €5.00 14-year size Tan Wool Dress, velvet tri : Es ‘Misses’ 85.00 12-year size Na Combination Dress... Children’s &6.50 10-year size Brown Cioth, ‘Connemara. Ladies’ light striped ‘Cheviot Waists, sizes 30 and 2, -30e. each . Dress Goons Deranruest. SOc. and 7c. qualities of the following: 18 yards green ground Chins Silks, with white figures; 30 yards of Lavender Satin (slightly faded), 60 yards Surah Silke in faded—choice 40 yards light-Resede China Silk, faded on ‘edges, was 750. for 37%c. yard; 12 yards dark old tose Faille Silk, feded from being in window, wes §1.00, for. Tec. yard ‘Remnants snd dress lengths of Changeable ‘Woolen Dress Goods, ware 37/40. for..... 200. yard ‘Sie. striped and plaid Woolen Dress Goods. 25. yard Remnants of $1.25, $1 00 a2 and 75e. fancy ‘and plain Dress Goods ++ Se. yard -+ 50s, yard ‘Sheetings, at.... price ‘Remnants of Dreseraabers’ Cambries for... 6e. yard BAUM’S, 07TH st. 13 W. A. Prince & Co., 719 MARKET SPACE. COR. 8TH ST. AND PA AVE Exrnsozorsany Rewesast Evert F, RBIDaY. Gazar Ressaxt Occastox Farmar. Rewsast Suz of the Szasox Faraz. A COLUMN of REMNANT BAR- GAINS, which only represents «few of the GREAT REMNANT BARGAINS to de found here ‘THIS FRIDAY. Unezrita Onos. ONE 26-toch CENTURY SILK UM- BRELLA, with imitation BONE handle. Former price, @4.50. REMNANT PRICE, 92.75. ONE 26-inch BEST GRADE GLORIA SILK UMBRELLA, with bamboo han- die. Former price, $2.75. REMNANT PRICE, 81.69. Oop Haypxencuers. 6 MEK'S EXTRA FINE JAP. SILK HANDEERCHIEFS, HEMSTITCHED, HAND-EMBROIDERED INITIAL, in N.R,H, K. Former price, 1. REM- NANT PRICE, 40c. each. 7 ODD HAY DEERCHIEFS for LA- DIES, PURE LINEN, embroidered in different designs, with HAND drawn work. Former price $1. REMNANT PRICE, 40. Reusasts Ix Iseaxts: Deer. 5 PRENCH SHEERED CAPS. size 16. Former price, 50c. REMNANT PRICE, 30c. each. 4 FINE FRENCH EMBROIDERED 1 FANCY PLAIDSILE HAT for BOY. Former price, 8450. REMNANT Te. 2 PLAIN WHITE SILK HATS for 84.50, BOYS. Former price, NANT PRICE, each, REM- Former price, 'T PRICE, $1.19 each. euxaxts Ly Meer aaa 4 LaDIES' SHORT CANBEIC SKIRTS, with inserting and rule of Former price, $1.35. EMBROIDERY. REMNANT PRIC R “GLOVES, size oA. 90c. REMNANT PRICE, 40. : Reusasts Or Homer: 6 pairs LADIES TTERN HOSE, diftes mer price, Be. RE 3 pate LADILS 1 Former PRICE, 21c. air 4 pars RIBBED Ts Ressaxts ie Recmsas Axp Necxwea! SHORT LENGTHS in SKIRT RUCH ING, in black or whit Former price, 1c. and PRICE, de. SHORT LENGTHS in RUCHING for NECK Former price, le. to 282. EUMNANT ec. yard. “3 LADIES PI WHITE, tazh ne: price,50c, AEM each. Jong weeves, KEMNA high weed Oe. RE 3 pairs LATE loug s.veves. SWISS LIB: Price, 50c. Ri! batr. 1 pair LADIES’ KNEE LENGTID BLACK WOOL TIGHTS, orwer REMNANT PRICE, Resrsasr Cor Ls yards NCH BRoAD- coin, . Former price, PRIC! 3 for yards 4@-inch WHIP Former price, & 21.98 for piece. G yards 4 ALL-WOOL FRE for piece. @yards 40-inch ALL-WOOT. CRAPE CLOTH, steht vrown. Former price, #2. REMNANT PRICE, 70c. for piece. Tyards 40-incb ALL-WOOL LIGHT GRAY with BLUE STRIPE CHEVE- RETTE. Former price, $3.50. REM- PRICE, 82.8 for piece. . St-in, FRENCH BROAD- CLOTH, dark green. Former price, 2.85. REMNANT PRICE, 82.00 for Piece. y Ressaxrs Or Ya Nortoxa. 23 pairs ST SHIELDS. mer price, Ke. REMNANT PRICE, 23e. pr. 14 pairs PARIS' DRESS SHIELDS. , REMNANT PRICE, A DRESS SHIELDS. REMNANT PRICE, joces BLACK, WHITE and FANCY STRIPH ioside. belts. REMNANT PHU “y yards AEACK. MOHAIR “Isea1p, ig ehee wid Former pric Be. yale NT PRI Sicpards BROWN MOHATIC BRATD, 236 “inches wide. Former price, 2c! yard, REMNANT PRIC! 49%. “for Pus yards BLACK MOHAIR BRAID, gence “wide, REMNANT PIUCE, 2h. tor Ti serde MOHATR BRAID, 2 inches me REMNANT PRICE, Ie. for Migs vands BLACK. MOHAIR BRAID, a S-inch wide. Forwer vrice, $ SRYe. Fane MEM NANT Pind be Far Resxaxts Iy Learner Goons. J S0UD DEATHER COLLAR AND GREE BOR: ormer Dice REMNANT PRICE. 81.19" BLUR PLUSH COLLAR AND CUFF BOX. Former price, 8281. KEM” NANT PRC. fae 2 FINE LEATHER MUSIC ROLLS. Former rice, SLJQ REMNANT PRICE, age e2 1 SOLID CEATRER TRAVELING © pric ities TLEATHuE MAND SATOTEr. F. $106 REMNANT PRICE, Selected from stock. sil in basket, for Reuxaxrs dx, oe Deranrvest oat STKE a. @ and Toe REMNANT Pick Sh. Jest bee lot CHLORED, EMBROIDERED cutFr« ‘FON 10 inches wide. re 812 ‘yard. ‘RE! RANE Riat 4a rec, echo a rene a ss Marrerazs. | : : Syringes, Atomizers, TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, &6. ‘We have reduced the price om ail Rubber Goods « Trusses. Our stock is complete and crefuly selected and onr long experience enables us to give periect sat isfaction on all goods sold. 81.25 Family Syringe (3 hard rubber pipes)......-+ 82 Family Syringo (2 hard robber pipes and eon- nections)... @2 Fountsin Syringe (2 ais. 82.25 Fountain Syringe ( pipes). Hard Rubber Piston rates. ‘2gt. Hot Water Bottles, best quality, only. Bat. Hot Water Bottles, best quslity, only. 81 Atcmizers, rubber tube, periect—warranted. ...49° ‘Trusses and Stpporters of all kinds at a grest re- duction. @2 Truss, perfect ft euaranteed. Now. $5 Truss, best hard rubber. Reduced to. Children's Trunses » specialty. Lady in charge of female department. KOLB PHARMACY, “LEADER OF LOWEST PRICES,” 438 7TH ST. N.W., COR E. Hi i OAGULATED AND OMPLETE ULMINATION OF OUNTLESS USTOMERS OBROBORATE THIS REDITABLE HARACTER OF OUNTERFEITLESS ERES ONCERNING ABES, ERES ONCEDEDLY APS THE LIMAX IN AKEMAKING. ABEFCL ULTURED OOKS ARE HARMED AND APTIVATED BY ERES ERTAIN RELIABILITY. at SS All grocers sell “Ceres.” We only At Home To- sihalancig te: morrow from 8 #&m. to6 p.m. to all callers, as- sisted by the po- | Mtest set of clerks in the city. SOOSOSCOOOOOOOOSS SS Scecoeeeeeeeeeeee SOSSOSOSOOOOSSOSSSS SSE CSOOSSCOSOOSOS SSS: oO 00000000000000000 Goxe To Tae Navat Review TRUN es TRAVEL. Anew and secure Satcel would look well, and, be- sides, you won)d travel with more confidence. Ocr Bancarss That we advertined so extensively in lest Satara aud Sunday's P aing, Ifsome quick have all been »: nee ctnecs Rave taben toc : ii em, sn Vinck and col- GO, tie" Fanies ith Cépes, with ribbon’ ‘ria BB a few iene o jon and recephion “SS jon ant pnen “| Cowmre Learaen Sarcazrs, $1.00—81.15—-$1.45. Gras Cownte Sarcuers, $1.25—S1.65—SL.85. + Gray Learner Sarcuers, Leather Jined, $2.00—$82.25—$2.50. Rea. Atzicaton Sarczzts, Teather lined, $2.85—83.2 [25—83.65. eLADS TOXE BAGS. COWBIDE LEATHER, fall nickel triuneds with bie ARE YOU OUT For a Spring Cape, C a Wrap for yourself or any v: 865 IS 8 Cheviot TU —— will Sn’ everything in? ved and at bottom pric TOPHAM’S Tavsx so Liarzen Goons Maxcraczory, 1231 P N.W. | _ttave your Trans rer of this city. Hinata Spee | i tl iN QUANTITY, USLE IN EXe- Is WILLIAMS’ SARSAPARILLA. It isthe best reliever of tuat weary sensation, alias epring fever. The fact that WILLIAMS" SALSAPA- KILLA does the same work as simmi- lar hi 4 remedies bas en- deared it to the public, who usually Know a good thing wuen they see xt, and they appreciate the fact that one Lnndred doves of Sarsaparilla for fifty cents fs the cheapest prepara- oe AME nal has wiass door {th portable shelves; wold not | ——— be considered hizh at 814. very ‘Vand ought readiiy bring 825. ire & Harding. PROGRESSIVE “ONE PRICE” DEALERS. Con 13a Axp F Srs N.W. | ton of that valuable epring med eine. But, best bas taught them double of oth Williams’ USarsapar Torpid WLiver.|! 99 soses ce CENTS, Provably hats of the peonie suffer, more oF lon, | | —_— from the effects of » torpid liver—which renders more F. S. Wuiuus & Co, Davecisrs, people miserable perhaps than anything else that flesh a 1t UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, =H I ts heir to. *‘ELECTROPOISE” stirs up the liver and ii causes it to perform allits natura! functions. When you have used the “Electropoise” « feol rejuvensted—tke a new being. €arCall for testimonials of prominent Washing- tonians. Anusric DS Co, time you UTTING au | POTHS8 O} and style of room, at prices as Uttle or as high as you wish to pay. ‘Drop in or send for me to call. Sattefustion mitt E. King,s* Nore Tus Facr. D. William Oyster, 340, 341, ‘S42 Center Market, is head- quarters for the finest brands of Pure, Cow's Butter churned. Prices invariably @ little lower ‘than elsewhere, CONSIGNMENT Sale : Lise at mera nace em 4 Bolia Silver Lace Pins, $1. rirerace oe shown st the price. MRS. M. J. HUNT, Footwear, ioe pee eS from as Siem, rants dope? sn.gg, | Tomest the great demand for SPRING BONNETS a rani alpd VERY LATEST NOVELTIES th the MILLINERY ART. UNTRINMED HATS, FLOWERS and RIBBONS in GREAT VARIETY. A FULL, LINE OF DEESS GOODS AND SILKS AT dene ‘prices, & a 92.50 Ruset Oxford Ties, now "Later $2.50 Dongola Oxford Tee, now ETO ee eee wane ‘& MORAN, 634 Oth st. a.w. 7 1800 Ladies Wanted. INQUIRE BEFORE SATURDAY EVENING, ANY HOUR BETWEEN § A. MAND GP. M aT NO. 1119 PENNSYNVANIA AVENUE. Enonrrex wexpnep Lapres art To Br SUPPLIED WITH BIARRITZ OR PIGSKIN GLOVES AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICE— WSe INSTEAD OF cA PAIR. NOT MORE THAN TWO PAIRS TO ANY ONE CALLER. THREE HUNDRED DOZEN ARE TO BE DIS- TRIBUTED, 80 IHAT EIGHTEEN HUNDRED LADIES WILL BE SUPPLIED. 597 The above is but a sampie of the reduced prices being quoted in every department of the Palais Royal. The reason is thie: We intend to make this week's sales exceed the corresponding week of last year, which was the eecond largest week of eales during 2892, Tall nd Short Ladies. Tae uexcny or a Pnoren LexorH ax PROPER FITTING FEATHER-WEIGHT WATER- PROOF CLOTH-FINISH GOSSAMER FOR 81.15 INSTEAD OF $350, MADE WITHOUT SLEEVES TO SUIT THE PRESENT STYLE OF DRESSING. AS ONLY FIFTY-FIVE TALL AND SHORT! LADIES CAN BE SUPPLIED AN EABLY CALL IS ADVISED, 877 Zqually great reductions in prices will be found in the following departments: Underwear and Cor- sete, Wraps, Suits and Waists, Drees Goode, Trim- mingsand Laces, Horierv, Parasols, Ribbons and Flowers, Leather Goods, Jewelry and Fans, Station- ery and Notions, Infants Children’sand Men's Fur- nishings. aT LESS THAN “Ovexixos Sovvesrn Parces. T; ‘HE Palais Rorai’s Cotton and Cambrie Underwear isso well known that the reduced prices echantsag | will cause many to cesire » supply for the We trust our rezular patrons will not riersarne} when we write: We limit the quantity to two garments of each stye to each customer. This rule will causes | wider and fairer distribution and we shall not bean- noyed by those in our own line of business, whose j arents would bus targe quantities So tnat the reader will better appreciate the list of reduced prices we give just a few Gescriptions of some of the garments. 42c i tne rednecd price for the Palais Royal's 0c Night Gowns. Made of good muslia with felled seams, &e. They have twenty-six tucks in front, full sleeves with tucks, cambric ruffle, double yoke back. ‘Now, what would they cost you to make? S yards Musiin, worth ii dy yard Cambric, w: ‘Buttons and cotton, worth. EW" Notice we do not count for cost of making, 3Ic ss tue recuced price for the well-known Palais Royal 500 Skirt. In sizes for stout or tall ladies five yards of muslin are used. We count the cost of aver- are size. 4% yards muslin, worth 10c yard. Sar Note the-precision of the tucks and mote the tiny | SC. ches." Montaily count the cost of makong thie skert. DSc ts tne reduced peice of the Palais Royat's €1.25 Cambric Gowns, with full high sleeves, cluster tack yoke, plaited yoke back, lace trimming, &o Let's count cost of materiale 5 yards cambric, worth 12% yard. ‘2 yards lace, worth 16c yard. 115 S@rThe style of this gown and the unusual detail ‘make the making dificult and thereyore expensive. 59 is the reduced price for the Palais Royal's Favorite Ze. Skirt, with 7-inch embroidery cambric flounce, three tucks in ruffle and fiveabove, Theme dium size skirt contains as follows: 436 yards muslin, worth 10c yerd.—revemme 456 L yard cambric, worth L2M¢ Yard.zne--enecesseee ‘War Theee skirte are cut full, to outs the present style BERE IS 4 DEMAND for low-price Shors of all Kinda And there are Plenty of low-price Shoes offered. Bat it s cnusnal for thoroughly good, strictly wearabie footwear at will look well and Beep the Proper shape to be sold for such Prices as we quote. Shoes are manufacturedand sol@ on such © close margin that nearly ai) retailers pay the same prices for them :{t ia, therefore, only a question to the coa- sumers of how much or how Uitte profit the retailer Js satisfied to make, ‘Wedon't claim towsllassome dealers pretend, st ‘One-half what our competitors are selling. But we do say that we are satisfied with the smallest kind of Profit, andour special prices will prove our state ment, Some Srasoxance Suors Ar Crosr-Cor Paicea Rosser Oxronn Tiss tor tatien, bends turn soles, and real gost uppers. at @1. Real value, $1.50. Oxrorn Tres, made of real dongula kid, with fexibie soles, three shapes. square toe, round toe and common-sense toe, at @1 23 Worth €1.75. Sxarrens tor nousewear, sit tings, at G0e., Tae! and $L Worth 25c. » pair inore. Borrox Snors tor raaies, an styles, all shapes, all widths. Onur prices range from 1.25 to $4, and there is @ real saving to you in any of them. Brvcarr Tres ster radon; aftne ne ot e such as others advertise as a bargain at €2.50. Mews Carr Suors ate2: tor wyle, Bt and ‘wear nothing can be found better ata dollar more, Sotzw Snors tor aten. tase or Congress; good shapes. Special price, @1.23. Resstax Cae part tan Biucher for Men, splendid. stylish goods, Only €2.60. Bors Szors, with solid soles and good appara, all sizes, Only $1. Fre Care Suors tor Boys and Youths, stylist sndeerviceabie, Only @1.50. Really worth $2. S H Missa Serine Meers tor and ‘me ae ~ Children, A Spretat. tor cusitren, rest Dongste 8 ‘Shoes, sizes 6 toll Reduced from @i to Gia. Camprers Rossers, «tine tine of buttoa shoes in #good shade of tan Only 750 Regular 81 values, Israsts) Sues. ‘Regular 50c grade, Redooed to B50. Ty You i Suz Axx Goons Come Bacx Tue Patats Roran Aw 12TH ST, AND PA. AVE, a. LISNER, Ger Your Moser. Livres Corrox Unpenwean THE STAR SHOEHOUSE, (26 TTH Aprit 23, Julius Lansburgls O5er of @ Trip to the Worcs Far, vote ‘This coupon represents one vote for themest i Peseceseooones eerrnt ere rey iit LEREPRALLLLILY. 164 HOMES ‘wery near it, we do not profess to Know every- body in Washington. Consequently #e do not . f you are responsible. There is no “‘rig-e- Aarae — Seuchoteredtare so woturoume We ane word ss your bond and are perfectly 1s the reduced price of the Palais Royale $125} Tinie Wet Siver the goods upon your etmnple ‘French Skirt, with improved yoke,scraper ruffle, lace trimming 4% inches wide. Without counting for ‘making it costs as follows: Syards Cambric, worth 1234¢ Fard.wwveee--venere 62C L yard Nainsook, worth 160 yard.......s-seewe 160 Sands Val-Lace, U0 Fara vnesseweeeree--vmmene $52 much might be checie pe ice Gowns marked $1.15 reduced to 98c. Gowns marked &5c reduced to Gilc. Gowns marked 75e reduced to 68c. Gowns marked 89c. reduced to $2c. Corset Covers marked @1.25 reduced to 980. Corset covers marked &5c reduced to 68c. ‘Corset covers marked Gc reduced to 49c. Drawers marked 98c reduced to 68c. Drawers marked Gs reduced to 490. ‘Drawers marked 30c reduced to 3c. GarMany different styles st many of the sbove prices, Thousandsof garments in the various lots. ‘venience. =|2 Specials. fucluded in the list of reduced prices. ‘MOTTLED TAPESTEY CARPETS, thar marked GL. rodeos! sous Osx 50. Psa Yo tube muted Boe edensa tose ENGLISH VELVET BUG8 Gowns merted @L25 reauced oS Ox $1.49 Exco JULIUS LANSBURCH, “Rink,-