Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1893, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO D. C, FRIDAY, MAY 5. 1893-TEN PAGES. STAR. May 5. 1892. ‘THE EVENING STAR kas n regular and permanent circulation in Washington three times iarger tha that o the city. Asm local NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Medinm it has no competitor. ‘The American navy—by which in this in- stance is meant those whose names figure in the naval register -is said to be very ach stirred up because Secretary Herbert has ordered Capt. A. T. Mahan to assume command of the eraker Chieago and proceed to sea. Now Capt. Mahan has for some time been president of the Naval War College at Newport, RL, and while there has rencered the nation vaiuable service. principally by the writing of what are regarded all tne world over as the best books on naval topics that have been published during the present generation. In view of his especial ability as an agthor, his friends elaim tha? he should be, temporarily at ieast, exempted from | sen service and permitted to coutinae bis Hit- erary labora. The argument in Capt. Mahan's bebaif is a strong one, but it is not sufficiently powerful to bring about popalar condemnation Herbert. There are many naval with a sharp and the excreseence t attention is the one known 9 the average observer it “© naval officers real! 0 do with salt water. vigorously bandied knife, but that ealls for in: seems as though but want to have anyth ‘They start oat by spe: of four years in the acaiemy at polis and before sera a have political or social tele scopes to their eves through which if possible to discover a soit assigameut ashore; only the minority take naturally tothe business of going down to the sen im ships. In other countries ty is unknown and nt reason: the slore-pay is very small indeed while the -ea-pay is higher than An Englisl oficer who has to stay ashore any length of time, except in some few positins. to be reached only through erit, feels hor wolf aggrieved and makes every our own ser rt te get aifoat ae soon as “pos! ole. Of cum to be remrm- ered wat: recentir been it has cuit te tind ships susicie: even a fair pi @ who anstn! graduate from the acadeior, but tha. excase lias about passed awi:. Ie vation edacates its naval officers to command its nary and todo many of the things incvlentut to the construs- tion of that grent force, and there ia nothing unreasonable in the order which sends Cs:st. Mahan to sea. He has not been the sinew September 1885, ard bus, sine> hiv connection with the navy commenced, been ashore for eighteen years while his sea service amounts i but thirteen years and ten montis, ens is by no means singular in that respect and although his unquestioned literary ability may plead for exemption from the perils of the deep, be is not being unfairly treated. 2 ‘There is no good reason why the furry which has disturbed Wall street and other speculative centers for the past two of three days and whieh caused the downfall of the cordage trust thould have any widespread m- fiuence. But ne clase of stocks suffered mnortion of severely and banks do not as a rale—certainly | the Washington bauks do not—touch sueh securities as those thet went down in the whirlpool cansed by operators who took ad- Vantage of the “bull” apathy to raise trouble and make mouey. But the larger local finan- cial institutions are not singular in their atti- tude toward those individual stocks with which gamblers play; most industrial specula- tore have left chat sort of paper severely alone for some time—so the disturbance has not affected conservative financial Washington in the least. The large and evenly-distribaied | amounts of cash paid as salaries py the govern- ment aid in giving such stability” t0 focal financial conditions as is not enjovéd in any other city in the Union and the fact that these Payments must not only continue with unvary- ing requiarity, but will increase, adds materially to public contidence. The lesson to be learned from these agitations is very plain: Do not ix- vest your money in any scheme that you do not thorougitly undersiand. The period of gen- erai danger is far distant and may never come if the Fifty-third Congress does its duty onestly as to fivaxcial legislation. —— wee America has never failed to take advantage of all the good foreign isieas within reach. and there is no reason why the ladies of Washing- ton should hesitate to follow the example net them by the Genoese matrons and maids, who with their own bands worked the magnificent Htatinn ensign wiich on state occasions is most prominent among the decorative features of the Andrea Doria. one of Italy's new battle | ships. The Columbia, named for this District, will soon be ready for sea. Why may there not float in the place of honor a silken ensign cou- structed by some of the beautiful and patriotic women who do so much to make the District of Cotumbia the most attractive place of residence on this continent? Where are the Danghters of the Revolution? And where are the other daughters of the national capital? — Considering that this is a country in which a title does not carry any weight the Earl of Craven has caused a remarkable amount of popular worry. —+e-____ ‘This is Arbor day in New York. It would Profit the people of that state more to “plant’” several of their politicians rather than a million trees. ——— The rumor that the Emperor of Germany ia coming to the fair zives rise to an expectation that European atfaics will ba remarkably quie presently. good deal cf sympathy for orphaned seal pup- pies who have not even the advantages of a pelagic pound. —— Governor Pennoyer appears to be in the posi- tion of a man who has the big head and is giad of i. see Tke examination of the accounts of Sinz Sing prison shows a shortage. So does un amination of its cousas. =| 0? the natural laws | noticeable of what are known as tie influences a To thi i | Bo observing main exu for « momout fail to ee | | thet within the last twenty years the movement | ost wholly one of reaction s aH the teachings of the economica! Adam Smit! the bead, the political school of Jetfer« is growing in the countries of Earope, afi ¥ shivlace and eita- | in, the bi del of the free-trade avd le: we seo today the connier-current of | trade unioniem (wi nother name | for the protection of lavor through a recog-j nized monopoly of employment at wages arvi- trarily fixed), this direct negation of the whole | theory of Adem Smith reveiving pariiementacy | sanction.” Itiserident that for some time to | come there will be loss of p=tection and more | judicious and jut protection than bas been common in rec-nt yeurs, but that the govern- | mental polis wit’ even approximate that which may be regaricl as free trade 1s practically | outof the question fora long time to come. | The last presidential election and the utter- ances of heedless politicians to the contrary | notwithstanding. the prineiples of protection are still very much alive. en Of all the gubernatorial freaks who have ever | made ashamed those whom they are alleged to | represent none outrank the man who is now, and tor the second time, governor of Oregon. When President Harrison visited Oregon two | vers ago the pompous and bombastic Pen- | noyer declined to meet the President at the | state iine because he thongat it beneath j the dignity of the gubernatorial office, and when President Cleveiand was inaugurated he | declined to permit the use of state cannon for saluting purposes, bis objection being a per- sounl belief to the effect that Mr. Cleveland represented the sharks of Wall street; and now because Secretary Gresham wisely suggests | that he be watebful as to possible trouble on the Chinese question he bumptiously tells the President of the United States to mind bis own business. Oregon has no reawon to be proud of a governor who takes his state the laugh- | ing-stock of the republi | —_—_+«o } The suppression of newspapers by President Dinz of Mexico, is, on general principles, very But it is a sure way to suppress the Garza style of revetution, which revo.ves only | im the ne * ~ee ‘The base bail sess: with ite temptations to “arse” the umpire has evidently aifected the | governor of Gres, ait se John Chinaman ia as timorous abont his | phowograph as if he were aa actress dodging a cigarette auve - -_ SHOOTING STARS. What scme churehes seem to desire is less liberality in the pastor's views and more in the congregation's cfferings. MOVING TrME. He vows this new-found house is just ‘The nea: and proper thing. The man who leaves it in disgust Said much the same last sprig. “Tsee,” said Jiggins, “that the tissue paper | trust has collapsed.” “Yes,” replied the man who invariably af- fects superior information, “I always regarded it as a flimsy affair.” ROX PIE TO PI. “Well,” said the disappointed editor who had | been seeking ottice, “if I can't have pie with | three letters, I can always get it with two.” A GENERAL ovensionT. | There's nothing like a rabbit's foot to bring » | person luck, Especially when it’s fortified by enezgy and 1 pluck. But it’s certain, from what happens in the shadow of the dome, | That a lot of o@ice seekers left their rabbits’ feet at home. “There's wan advantage the Choinase hov that should be looked after,” said Odicer Mc- | Manus, | “What's that?” “They kin shpake disreshpectful ay the law widout bein’ undherstood.”” This lingering chiiliness of May Is not devoid of glee, For still the hairless man may ‘They had just come from the base ball | grounds, and they were engaged in an animated | discussion of the game. A stranger came toward them, and although they slackened their pace he passed without saying a word. | One of them stopped the policeman on the cor- ner and said. | “Did you see the feller that just went along | here? | Yea | “Well, you'd better keep your ere on him. ‘There's something wrong about him. He suspicious eharacter—maybe he’s escaped from an insane asylam.” “What makes you think so?” Ile saw us comin’ ont of the ball grounds and never asked us what the score was.” ——— Checking Kentucky Prick ‘The Home aud School pats @ check on im- pulsive state pride by a curt catalogue of “things the Kentuckian can learn at the world’s | tir. Among these are: | “That Kentucky is not the only country on | earth. hata horse is not the noblest work of od. That if oar legisiatnre is the worst in the | Union, it has competition. That there is some beauty and a good deal | of brains ontside his own state. “That there is much ina name, and ours might be improved. “That the earth will not worship him because he is from Kent | ‘That there are many other people as hos- pitable as he, and a few more polite. | “That a man is not necessarily a fool because | he doesn’t ‘tik horse.’ —Louisvilie Courier | Journal. i Tt oes seem rather unkind to deprive the waiters of their whiskers at the time when the Nirafts from the ventilating fans are just getting under war. a Chicago joins New Yors in voluminous and Variegated weather remarks. aa It seems to be the fashion ng many democratic newspapers to insist that the doc- trine of protection was slain in November last. Surely there is some serious defect in the mental vision of those who honestly believe what they so loudiy aver. Tue Stax, on th: one hand, does not believe in or defend ex- cessive and grossly discriminating protection, and, on the other band, it i without that preju- dice which seems to prevent several of its co- temporaries from seeing that a svst was born with the government cm oat in an instant. Mr. Charles Francis Adam bas very abiy directed attention to the close Felationship which exists between the nati and # protective policy, and in one of his in effusions shows that the policy, with «! eloped He does not we that ing that th nm which pt be wiped tum up to the presen: there is any reason for «1 pres- was bi are not ov. wita Mr Fle of protection he, “the numerous tr | — +02 A Disquieting Ambition. Banker E. L. Harper, departing from the t before many years he ired his old power in the com- mercial world. ‘There are some people who | wish Mr. Harper were not quite so ambitious, — | Chicago Inter-Vevan, oe A Good Investment. Congress appropriated $500,000 for the naval review, cud it was worth 1 Considering its ectueational qualities and the friendliness it de- | veloped between the United States and the other great nations participating, it would have been a good imyestment at double that price.—Alhany Argus. en ‘The Big Procession. The word las been given, the procession of the world las started toward the White City, | and it will require six fall months for it to pass | a given point, 0h ing Post. | t of Fine Henratitened Damasics, E penitentiary = ret) 1325 FL FN HS ScrENTIFIC moveuie gD. vK SARAH a. Oped Stuy | eat @ a Z 7%) Jutrpnens Rerrers Repvcen. In omter to create lively buying in the Cuildren’s Reefers tomorrow, the following special offer Catldreu's All-wool Navy Biue Teefers, Stews 4 to 14 years, reduced from 81.75 To 81.45 Exca we make 40 ‘Tiowe are lower-priced Reefers offered atout town, but @ comparison will prove these worth the difference in price. children's Fixe Rien Laces. . Ladies im search of fine Laces will find much to interest them here. We select with great care, and have no eheap or jov-lot Laces to offer. ‘The newest is the “Bourdonne” and French Laces, in black and cream In ‘the white and ecru we offer fire “Point de Ireland,” ‘Point de Gaze" and “Point de Paris” Laces and others. For trimming the new Capes we ere showing an exquisi.c line of 12 and 14 inch French and “‘Bourdonne™ Laces. *. to @2N3 per yard, finch Net-top Point de Gene Lac “¥ attractive patterns, at Ste. quisite Handnale Flat ‘Point de Gene” Laces, in fern and other rich, del- fate patterns, for trimming fine drees v iuaterials, 2 to 12 inches wide, 5c. to 83 per yard. Extensive line of ‘‘Piat™ Valenciennes and “‘Ktalian™ Valenciennes Laces, 3% to 12 inches wid>, at low prices, Tsiruat Haspxexcurers. Tnasmnueh as you can buy them just as cheap, vou micht as well use ‘Ini Handkeret Children’s “Initial” Hemstitched Hand- Rerchiefs, in sinall neat letters, Lagios’ “initia! styles of letter, F quality of Linen Scalioped-edye Handkezchiefw at Soe, Tntua: Handkerehte: and ‘Initial anak Men's Piain Duvese Ts Par Sons, Don't ait for the Sirewd cues ars mvkins their se how. The geod things are usually first Sal Tomorrow we shill of One lot of Colored Parasols at 8150, Ore lot ef Coloret Parasols at €2 Frqnisito Hue of “Novelty” Paraevin in with the club bare effects, ke. tes, silk ned, only $1.50. Other Black Carriages Shades up to @& S1 Groves For 69c. We ‘offer S-bution Mousqaetaire Suede Gloves, in tans and xrays, which are usually sold at ®1, at the reduced price YW 6%. per pair, W.H.McKnew 933 Pa. Ave. ‘KNG’S PALACE. SATURD y PECTALS, Satunbays Specs: Extraordinary good values will be offered for to- morrow, Saturday, in all departments. $2 Cr Hass oe... For Saturday only weoffcr Lailies’ and Hats in high shades. all the Valve, $1 7oand $2.00, at 58. i Istest shapes, Ferular 58 eens. . M ses) and Child-en's Trimmed Sailors i bands, Hats, plain aud inary 1D Shapes pinations, and flats, alt cv Fe at 3.00 NM Your choice of any Cape or Jacket, in all colors, ali TAKE 1-4 OFF ‘The regular price and take your pick, PARASOLS, We have just received 50 more of those Changeable Silk Parasols, $1.98 shades, regular value, 83.00, at. Ladivw Root Pattern Hosa, black boots, colored tors, pink. biua, tan, rw oranwe, ke 12s. se BC Spool Basting Cotton, Bottle Machine Oil at... 10c. Velveteen Skirt Binding, all colors, at SHIRT WAISTS. B. «= Pervale Shirt Walsts, stylish patterns. Regu- lar price, 25e Special 186 18e. bere ‘ale, stylish 39c. Resnlar p limited “quantity, 39%. 39c. Speci, One tot of Bos Outing T5c. odd sizes.” Regular pric in white Tndia linen with oe. and cnfs, deep rufiie down, “*Fanntieroy * Waists wide ules sound ie Special, D0. D0c. front, white Tnita lawn, wide Jery around sailor collar, deep cuffs with wi lery. full rule of embroidery down front. iexuiar price, $1. Srectal, “The § effects. host Specia Ye 9Se — 98o. AMC QI G pleated front an k, wide cuffs. Regular price, Site specials 25. 2 25 Very siglish in lovey cheeks and wile pleating dos ont, three box pleats nd back, deep culls. Keguiar price: Gk. = ~ ~, 506 d0- 50c. One tot of Ladies’ Latniered Waste, oith stift pleated bosoms. cutle. aud. colier. suitable Tor Bites brblager suits, "Revular price, 35°" Sprela A Z Oe. d0c. Handsome Nevy, Blue and Black Polka Dot Silk ‘ £ and back, wide Waist, made full from neck, fre Special rome down front. Res price, $4.25, “s 3.50. $3.50. G'S PALACE, Down D. Be D It's well worthy of ‘The larces:, finest and best “cin all departments, il iN your attenti cultivated FLOWERS that crow may always Beseen here. Prices mocterate. Consult us about your DECORATING. A.Geve & Bro, 1224 F Sr. NW. | unless we have greatly mistaken your tastes and | novelties Srur_Devesses UST AS SURE AS SATURDAY aa COMES IS THE SOMETHING TO . J BE GOTTEN FOR THE BOYS AND D CHILDREN, IFIT ISCLOTHES THAT E R PAI o ARE NEEDED FOR EITHER THE BIGOR LITTLE BOYS, IT WILL BE DECIDEDLY — TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO COME HERE FOR THEM, FOR THERE IS NOT A GAR- MENT IN OUR WHOLE ESTABLISH. MENT, NO MATTER WHAT TRE PRICE, BUT WHICH WE GUAR- ANTEE TO BE OF GOOD, RELIABLE MATERIAL, WELL AND STRONGLY MADE, AND TO FIT PERFECTLY. THERE ARE LOTS OF NEW STYLES FOR THE YOUNGSTERS THIS SEASON, AMONG THE MOST POPULAR OF WHICH ARE THE RELTER SUIT, THE WORLD'S FAIR SAILOR SUIT, THE ADMIRAL SUIT, THE NEW JUNIOR SUIT, TAR LOUELE-DREASTED ¥OX SUIT, THE JE DON'T see any way out of it~ ATARASOL must be bouxht—and soon, too. You certainty wouldn't think of trying to get alouz with- eatany. And if you depend upon your last summer's 30a will about the same as do without any—for your pride won't Iet you raise it awong the new- ‘seauon has brought fashioned eclors snl styles th forth. A sight of them will work your enthusiasm up to the point of poxsession. We can leave them to plead their own cause, con- fident of their success. Bat we know woman folk. They want particulars and prices to ponder over. ent ee They want to make a pileriuae throng all the tel TAH Bee ES Ble ‘shady lames"—and then decide, ‘Yat doesn't a eee alarm usa bit, Our collection is like the ean after WITH MCHAIL AND HERCULES eloudy day—brighter for the contrast. Let us BRAID, OTHERS ABN PLAIN, AG- drive the first peg—start you to thinking: CORDING TO THE st.2 AND Fan = RIC. IN LONG PANTS SUITS FoR P THE LARGER BOYS BY FAR THE aes MOST POPULAR SHAPE 18 THE Ppa pa DOULLE- BREASTED SACK, BUT SINGLE-BREASTED SACKS AND CUT- AWAYS ARE ALSO VERY MUCH IN DEMAND. THEY ARE ALL HERE IN ALMOST ENDLESS VARIETY. PROP- ERLY CUT, TRIMMED AND TAI- LORED, PERFECT FITTING AND aT CORRECT PRICES, Rosissox, Parker & Cc Americas Crorniers 1200-1202-1204 F S:N.W ORGANS A Cuascs For A Banears. inch CHANGEABLE SILK — natural handles—81.50. inch STRIPED SATINS—brown, garnet, gray and black—#1.238, mode, ecra, navy ss. iach FANCY STRIPED SILK 22 lt SYRIVED aid PLAT SULK COACH: 1884.0, inci CHECKED and STRIPED SILK= Bacural crook tandles-8a + -soite, black and ecra,with comet WHILE TNDIA 51.5, with Chantilly Ince ice, White ribs and handie—$5, WHITE INDIA SILK, with double rufle of Chantilly Ince ineb Bate lace rafts) ISsuch WLLL SURAH—covered with chif- fon--86.7 iS-ineu STRIPED GAUZE —white, black and SURAH, with two Chantilly SMITH. Mol., FOLSOM, Met... Reduced from .... #50 Redaced from .... 50 Wac and biack and blne—811.50, o> IXinca BLACK SURAH, with ruffles and | WATERS, Mel... “Soe acon Ansestiva of Chantilly lace~81L. PRINCE, Sel... Kodnend from MASON & HAMLIN, Reduced from . SMITHSONTS Keduced from . SMITHSONIA! NEW ENGLAND... TAYLOX & FARLI Reduced from .. TKeduced from .. Medaced from Careuce Suapes 10-inch WINDSOR SILK, with Marceline ¥ Lnme— MASON & HAMLIN. 40. Reduced from .. fee ee AD Merceine Tie. | sows MAMEES 40, Reduced front 10-inch GROS GRAIN SILK, with Marceline | TAYLOR& FARLEY. 57. Reduced from lining and ruffle—@2. 68. PELOUBET & CO. Reduced from W-nch GROS GRAIN SILK, with Marceline PALACE. . ‘Reduced from .. iter Ss MASON & HAMLIN. Reduced from .... 350 IOinea SURAT, covered with net—#5.50. 10-inch MARCELINE SILK, covered with ‘erepe de chine—$7. ‘These instruments are in perfect order, and will be sold on $5 monthly installments, and will be taken hack later in exchange for Pianos, if the customer so desires, at face valne. Cotoren Unmrrtias. 24-inch TWILLED SILK—garnet and navy. biue—#3 Bravsvay Prasos. F. G. Ssorn, hin CHAN brown minslines. For Toxornow Snorpixa W: Azz Aways Ox Haxo For A Cixean: “We can't do everything, neither can you! But what wecan do we do openly and above Doard. “Do vou want a CINCH, A SURE THING?" If voudo cometoths corner of OTH and E STS. andglance at the Suits we have been sell- ing for $10.00, $11.09, $12.00 and 813.00. sow seit ror $8.50 yorr cuorce. ‘These Suits are made up in the best of style, wweastod, light and dark shades and taicor mate, We all know the season is Lackward, otherwise we would not sacrifice ourstock. Then again, you should ‘see the Childsen Suits, sold for $2.00, $2.50 and 83.00, Single and dou! sow sex ror $1.50 your cuore. ‘These Suits are rrettiiy made, plaited front ‘and back, and there are taree shades to select trom. ‘The man who thinks he knows it all changes his mind after csl!ing on us and seeing the macy barcoins We have to offer, Free! A Ball and Bat given with each and every Child's Suit, ‘Hats and Gents’ Furnishings connected With ourstore. We give you « specialty this week ina Boys' Su.t, such as has been selling for 85.00, 86.00 and 87.00, sow sett ror $3.50_acreat BARGAIN. All Gocds guaranteed as represented. fi, FRIEDLANDER & BRO, OTH AND E STs, I= 7 Williams’ = 7 warsaparilla.= — {00 DOSES, = i! 60 Conts. I! It ts interesting to the public to know that a valaable preparation of SARSAPARILLA of unsurpassed purity and excgllence can be bought at a price which is consistent with am honest pront, We do not pretend that we sell our Sarsaparilia below cost or that we offer iu its prices “feader" fer other goods. But we do say that the percentage of profit has been reduced, because we are satis- fied with the otto of “quick III II| ===! OF We now sell more of the remedy and of our own preparation ‘than any other three stores in the city. OUR SARSAPARILLA has been = success from the start, and never varies from its hich standard of ex- cellence. Remember, HIE HI III 1225 Pa. Ave NW. on 3.50, ach TWILLED SILK—red, blue and Diack—with Dresden handies—83.50 to #10. Movastsa Parasors. 20-inch ALL-SILK SURAH, with ebony handles a2. with gros «rain rib- ? RICKS. ICES ineh SURAH—sbony handles—22. 38. -inch GOS GRAIN SILK—with ebony Lan ties—#: IS-inch GROS GRAIN SILK, with pinked Fuftle and ebony handles—#3 50, 18-inch GROS GRAIN SILK, with double ruflle—#4. 22nch SATIN, with ebony handles—84.50. ie Tee 1 tO UR OF ill please ssia Calt Shoes com- qual to others Now goahead and see all there is to be seen, and “a 81.5033 a2 unity Misses’ Gerynine spring he fancy you will anchor here, Fashion is hore—quatity is Lere—and so are! Price igall that is missing. That Is an- other magnet of tho inany that should put us on your list for a ‘sun blind.” wine Goat Russet Shoes. Ladi lies’ Russet Bincher Shoes, Pernavs, “NINTH AND THE AVENUF." Established 1849, Telephone 995. stylist and per —_ TLL SOT ET | =) Bator. =F = Husent Shors—alt sirlengiace: hi cyrements one vote fo 295 T. 5 P. 1 mnted by Crake Hardine, oe — Popular ministers of this city. =! ~~ _ —| 3 nev. .. oa oe = = = Chee. BH TPL ) To Crose Moxmy Ar 12. At the request of a number of teachers who are collecting votes for their paste through the medi Sund children, we have Mospay Ar 12 O'ctoce Suanr, Enabling tie little ones to bring their lines, soft and silky, coupons the coming Sunday. post graceful folds, mew ASUggntinw of fire atteen elsewiere tn Measriedston pry ey ea) Tomorrow, Lasr Day Osx SL Yano. Tomorrow will be the Inst day o! Special week's sale of Chai our suk: Beng China, Japs, ines, Chany is. Changer able Surahs, 1 0, Be. You kuow our low prices, » wood), “Me by 30in., Fi beveled plate mirror, odds and ofd-shipe splasher way 928 Tru Axo 706 K Sz N. W. styles, 4 by mirror also with 1S by sold regularly at 3: to #8 7. Exquisi dal Chanbes eled Fre Reduced to & A Massiv ly carved, French — peveled dresser, beinz substantial suite about town for #7: French beveled plate cheval mit VacationTime fair. In either case you must ea trunk. wh oval bey= lanes EQUISITES JoXeLUSIVELY Thisisason, REQUSIHS EXCHesnEny al to any sold We an naturally suppty yon best. Every ink We sell ig euatom mave, and guaran Se M with each bey KNEESSI, 495 7TH ST. WLW. tO) rat Con 131a Aso F Srs. N.W. mys HEWES WEI = 100 Doses, Il 60 Gents. Ill i Williams’ Ul SARSAPARILLA, {Il II] FS. Wasa & Co, ill an Devearsrs, = It UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. (Sli SACK SUITS. Single or Double-breasted are the Correct Styles for Business and the most Comfortable for Summer Wear. III Cheviots or Mohairs ere most popular cloths for these styles, because they brush Readily, wear Well, show little or no dirt or dust. . We are making them to measure in either style, SUITS FROM $20.00, EXTRA TROUSERS FROM $5. QVER 2,000 STYLES TO CHOOSE. NICOLL The Tailor, « 615 Asp 617 Press, Ave. FASHION LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY AT POPULAR PRICES. RICHLY TRIMMED HATS. Tho skill and cenius of our Expert Milliners are | happily blended tn the grand protusion of lovely ‘TRIMMED HATS, Displayed in our Millinery Department. Prices are Just as captivating as the styles are effective $3.08, 84.08, 85.08 and 86.98, Cannot be duplicated elsewhere for less than, $5.00, 26.00, 28.00 and 810.00. UNTRIMMED SHAPES In almost conntless numbers. Not a style is missing that would likely merit your appreciation. From. and upward. PRETTY ‘The grandest of all displays. 609 Fine Freuch Rose Montures at Se. CLOSING OUT GLOVE DEPARTMENT. We wil wefore, reduce every pair of KID, SILK aud FABRIC GLOVES ‘8S to 50 per cent off of former prices, Sr. FLOWERS. w 937 Asn 939 F 2583 318313 31 | om —_!| = Wi HNE BES |=) CROSEER THIS WEEE” =e | WHE JEpiqors BUYERS OF TH Reduced || CH eae mace : 2 | OFERE DEES? OF Prices 2 34ST | ° Fd | Prices THAT WE CAN AFFORD TO BE PER- S MANENT-—1 NoT BE] ==) Ha MIDUCED WERE THE HERG etttor || == | ANNIVERSARY BLE-PRICES THAT WILL NOT BE WHEN| a IT IS—PRICES THAT WILL BE APPRE- CIATED BY THR WISE. stUCH ARE THE) | == | SAI Ee REDUCED PEIOCS AT THE PALAIS KOYAL | | 2. o Men’ S| anaes ens (2 pee ar oe | — | oe EASE OFFERING Departmen (| RENinng Stil hws le 9 Es ze | Near door No. 1119 Pa. ave. ood Seasonable Tie *Palais Royal” Drews Shirts... =| Footwear 35 TRABLY Less Tea: 0c Genuine “Gayot” Suspenders | ARSC wd 4Ne Neckwear, all styles, on WHILE DOWN OUR Way Nore he Fast Black Halt Howe 7. Ze | pues IN OCH Wis Duwe 50e Best Jean Drawers. Vain THROUGHOUT THE | #1 Summer-weight Wool ‘Te Half-wool Summer Underwear. ...... S2-The above are all new goods in almost ua- Aumited quantities. The goods that are to be the Palais Royal specialties tor the summer season, For the reduced prices thank the continued cool weather au@ thank the Palais Royal's policy nerer to allowthe sales oF even one week to be leas than that of the preceding vear. Do not thank us for any particular generosity, though we are supplying you at and less than whole- sale prices. You'll see that we are in business for profit as soon as the warm days come, then up will co the prices toa living potnt—a salary and rent-paying Ladies, ‘You were scrambling for Parasols at the Palais Royal this time last year. Thesun is Inte fu areertine him self this year. So tomorrow the #5 Parasols are offered for 84.25. Note reserved. You secure choice of the largest collection in town. Lyon's Clover Leaf Parasols and other novelties are offered for #4. 23— that will elsewhere cost you #5.50, $5.75 and @3.08. Verrs.—rne iatest Columbia Vella at the reduced Price of 18e. ‘The rare shades in Best Silk Chiffon Veiling for only ‘S5e yard. ‘The new Rosebud Veil for 2¢e. A grand choice of Veils for only 5e each. Neckwear —the new Pique “*chittonette,” com- Dining vest with pearl buttons and correct searf, with band te go around collar. All for 48 cents Tue new Hih Turn-over Coll: in bine and winie, for ouly Ide. "SetsColiar ana Ses, eens Large Collars, for tm white and cours, for sud otber Novelty Sk Windsor Ties, vorted Neckpieces from Paris, @1. i. Worth admiring if youdou't intesa baying: Groves—the of 81 f Palais Rosa's 61,25 ‘White Suede Mowraustelste tormenntss tomorrow with the closing ey the store. & C0, 4027THST.N.W | lt SIGN: Old Woman in Shor. 1 23133183 18318318 M3 13313131313 1: wa Ger Yorr Har Axo Rox. EXCITEMENT ON 7TH STREET, inet hes been increased and more expedi- Hous service will be rendered this morning. Washington has never Seen @ mule of this character be- foreand probably newer will again Theentire ‘stock of Men's, Boys! and Children’s Clothing ‘Which was damaged by Fire Sravioneny.—The fashionable anc best, shorn of fancy prices. To illustrate: Murde Paperand Lavelopen, 18 nnd 4c. Boxes cont “sheets of All-bnen Paper, with Envelopes to match ail tor loc. Booxs.—r»e 3143183183 LEWTSULSULEHT EBT SET SETEIT ETRE PELE LENS HISHLERISEL — & = ee i (Crowds of people are flocking to the Great Fire Bale “t_the NEW YOKK CLOTHING HOUSE, 312 ‘7th street northwest. ‘Their force of enlee guiver edityous upaally told St Oe ane Rene ot Your tir sae. The 2be editions are here’ fot On the morning of February 26 has been ordered sold anes te ‘Dy the fire insurance adjusters, and the sale hes Spoosn zx.0n.—, aa ee oo PNE people hurry: tiends Sor Capesnd hohe ier XEctoe Suits are now $4.50—€15 Suite #6.50. ‘or tomorrow: Choice of 100 Indie and Surab Silk 620 Suits 85. 50925 Suits 10. Aints for 83.98, some of which were ®5 and They come in biacx, Eat bit yellow, red adi y Boys’ Suits which were #4, #5, 26 and @7 ¢o at $3 each. Up with latest-style fotuers inay claim store will Sarin order thet noone shall be disappointed the Toynd and fet ull cers and thowe with kigh cache | corn ay: oun oem during thisenle atl © pm. tray Wnt with full crown at shitted” brim” 61°35 | al garments damaced by fire, amoke water will ste wi ome, ers: forthe 1.5) steepiesrown hates The eatin coat bal these hate de‘y the youngsters’ ae = “ oyna do Sve gotarmets bard, tock ant the risen Sent ge cement the aaa Underwear. The souvenirs of the oocasion are prices so reduced that we virtually over cre eee PALAIS ROYAL, ~ 22thst. and Pa. ave. 311 SEVENTH STREET ¥.w., | New Yors Croraxe Horse, ‘Bet. Pennsylvania ave. and Dst, Whitebuiding. Three Days’ K IGE, Le great Konnebee River Tor i: mot Sale. x O Beat THE "LEADERS" OF THE NEWSUMMER STOCK LING, Lecause it i thorous! ARE OFFERED ATSPECIAL prices THAT WILL | Q) SET sol meal ee MAKE THIS ADVT. COST NEARLY $1,000. | ih WE COUNT IT WORTH THE PRICE IF | NEARLY EVERY LADY IN WASHINGTON WILL BE QUOTING THE PALAIS ROYAL'S UNDERWEAR. BUT TO MAKE THIS A POS- SIBILITY NOT MORE THAN TWO GARMENTS OF ANY ONE LOT CAN BE SOLD 4 CUS- TOMER. We need only add that the special prices posi- tively terminate Saturday, May @, at 6 p.m.; tant | () only rewular stock is offered; that nonets reserved; thatevers garment has the regular Price marked thereon, that large center show window is filled with, samples; that any detailed descriptions here would betoo meager, and, too, that the Palais aoyal's un- derwear needs no introduction, Patas Rovars $1 Gowss. 196. ‘Cambric and Summer-weight Cotton Gowns, with lace and embroidery trimming. It 1 @ fuct that these gviens cost ua more than 7c each tn tote a thousands. Days for Children At EPMOXSTON'S SATURDAY and MONDAY wen special attention to shoeing the stuall mt Resting Tap button Se price, a] and 612 irae Dec tor the sve Gowns, with doubie yoke back, turnover collar and cuffs and decorated ip red, which is guaranteed fastcolor. Iftwe said “T5e gowns for Soe" we woud only guote other merchants ideas ofthe talue of auch garments. D8c sor me e125 Gowns, cambetc and cotton, with Isce and colored embroidery trimming. All styles of our 81.25 gowns are offered for BSc. s*star” price . Iron-clad Shoes ai pn ees si $1.34 corms $1.68 Gowns. Cambric Gowns, @ la Parisian—with Jabots of Ince and ewbroidery. $1.89 sor tne 02.25 nritat Gowns, Skirts and Corset Covers that are a dream of ioveliness. ny Paras Rovar 75c Suir, 59s. Yon need only to count the cost of the muslin an@ the deep embroidery ruftle to know the material of these Skirts must cost within a few cents of 73 cents. os 1334 F Sr N Crexc Furre De Lys. **Huctat Food” —a cure for wrinkles, youthful Q8c tor tne 91.25 suiriaot best Cotton ana Cam- ric, with rafiles of Torchon and Plat Val. Laces and choice embroidery. a SLBA sor me e108 skiete The samples in show window will tell you that €1.68 is a low price. Paias Roxavs 50c Garwexrs, 39e ‘The 30c Cambric Drawers and Corset Covers at 39 conte ix less than wholesale price, The fit of these sarments assures comfort. and the superior embrol- dery trimming ami the general Suish quarantees durability. ishes, eruptions, wrinkles, &c. out advertising, solely merits. Sample Jars, upon For sale oniy by Miss Lexa Lexuax, 931 FS: NW. in ty THE TONIC PROPERTIES And th nutritive ‘The 2 1c tor the 25¢ Cotton Drawers. Iactts acrd cou Hc tor the Tie Corset Covers and G8e Cambie Drawers, both with superior lace and embroidery trinming. ae. ine Aicestion . Rend 3 Te TRoasset Lace Shors, “Star® ate SSO muvcriter this sale lasts Saturday und Mom 000000000 20000809 i ° Great Falls 9 OSs ~~ we 0 oO v3 lee Oo | 00000000 000000900 EDMONSTON ‘The secret of beauty ts ® pure, clear, 4 tomy wublemisbed skin, Vieur de Lys" js « pure food for the cure of blem+ It bas had wonderfai sale with. two sizes, 25 and S0c. Satuples given Saturday, Sr of SIMMS" KOUMIS mae it invaluable to the wet. heninse prepertts of milk and the tonic propert of Wm to make theest of repedics for -oprowing the ayttite *“Thereriore om bottlon of ke MIS 9Bc tor the French Corset Covers, trimmed with than in « Kexof aie." was truckfuligtd of Gaskytecnsanhcaee, 2 jovalar preraration 2 CLS @ BOTTLE, Tur Paras Rovan, A LISNER, Coc. 12th st. and Pa. eve. G.G.C.Snnss crrarmacien, V4 ae ND Now Yous AvN.W.