The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume], April 20, 1890, Page 5, Image 5

About The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1887-1896

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
THE SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 20. 1S90.
UEufcis; d&alxtmn.
Wm
H. SVIcKnew.
033 IT3NiVA.. .W3G3NXJ33,
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'V'2tl'!IW'H
t.
SOCIETY NEWS AND CHAT.
Continued from third ytaac.
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A miscellaneous lot of
Misses' and Children's Fancy
Long Cloaks, in desirable
checks, stripes, mixtures, and
plain shades; sizes, 8, 10, 12,
and 14 years. Were $5, $6,
$7, $7,50, $8, $10, to 13.25.
Choice of the lot at the ridicu
lously low price of $3.
A miscellaneous lot of Chil
dren's and Misses' Reefer
Jackets, in plain shades, fancy
stripes, checks, and mixtures,
in light and medium effects;
sizes 4, 6, S, 10, 12, and 14
years. Regular prices, $4 to
$7. We offer you the choice of
the lot at $3.
These Reefers are particu
larly desirable for spring wear,
and at the above price ($3) are
exceedingly cheap.
W3I M. McKKBW,
(Successor to K. Iff. Taylor,)
33 Fa. Ave, X. W.
SPUING- OPENING- I
"WE HAVE JUST OPENED A NEW AND SE
W LECT ASSOUTMENT OF
HAMBURG EDGINGS and I INSEBTIONS.IBISH
POINT, SWISS, fine NAINSOOK EM
BROIDERY, ORIENTAL, TOR
CHON. MEDICIS, and other
TRIMMING LACES in all tho
Newest Designs.
MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF
Ladles' find Children's HOSIERY, COR-
SKTS. UNDERWEAR. KID, SILK, and
LISLE THREAD GLOVES and
MITS, In all tho Newest Shades
and Lowest 1'rlcos.
FINE SELECTION OF
TiUFSS TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, .RIBBONS,
HANDKERCHIEFS. VEILINGS,
FANCY NETS. RUCH-
INGS, FANCY,
AND
ART EMBROIDERY GOODS.
INFANT'S DEPARTMENT.
ELEGANT LINE OF
Infant's and Children's SILK, EMIIROI-
DERED.and SHIRRED CAPS.MULL
TAMO'SHANTER'S and HATS.
LONG AND SHORT
DRESS US, In Now
Styles.
INFANTS' CLOAKS AND WALKING SUITS
FOR SPRING WEAR, OF SUPERIOR
ELEGANCE AND FINISH, AND
ALL KINDS OF ,
Children's Furnishing Goods.
jWCx-s- Selixxa Ruppert,
008 NINTH STREET,
OPPOSITE THE PATENT OFFICE.
apO-3mG
Representative ami Mrs. Georgo E. Adams,
o Chicago, gave a very handsomo party at tho
Arlington on Thursday evening. The now reception-rooms
wcro beautifully decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers. Mr. and Mrs.
Adams wcro assisted In receiving by Mrs. Sen
ator Farwell, Mrs. Senator Cullom, Mrs. Dixon,
and Mrs. Dalzcll. Mrs. Adams wore a regal
cown of superb flowcr-brocadcd black satin.
Delightful refreshments wero served from a
bufI6t at tho conclusion of a Shakcspcaro read
ing by Mr. Henry Clapp, of Boston. Tho guests
included Vice President and Mrs. Morton, Sec
retary and Mrs. Wlndom, tho Attorney
General and Mrs. Miller, Senator and Mrs.
llawlcy, Mr. and Mrs. Cutcucon, Mr.
and Mrs. David Hcndcrsou, Senator and
Miss Dawes, Miss Alloy, Senator and Mrs.
Hoar, Senator and Mrs. Ingalls, Mr. and Mrs.
S. P. Snider, Senator and Mrs. Aldrlch, Min
ister and Mrs. Carter, Miss Aldrich, Miss
Swann, Mr. James Morrill, Senator and Miss
Pierce, Senator and Mrs. Stockbridge, Repre
sentative and Mrs. J. G. Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold. Misses Fuller, Justice and Mrs. Field,
Secretary Halford, Justlco and Mrs. Harlan,
Miss Harlan, Mr. "William W. Clapp, Dr. Lau
burn, Dr. and Mrs. Byrne, Mrs. Dalzell, Mr.
and Mrs. Hopkins, Senator and Mrs. Walthall,
Miss Stetson, General and Mrs. Anson Mc
Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strong, Mr. and Mrs.
Jules Guthridge, Major and Mrs. Powell, Mr.
and Mrs. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Cabell,
General and Mrs. Splnola, Mr. and Mrs. Hatch,
Mr. and Mrs. Lind, Miss "Witherow. of Chi
cago; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer, Mrs. Gen.
Lander, Librarian Spofford, Mrs. "White, Mr.
aud Mrs. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Rowcll, Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman, Mr. aud Mrs. Mason. Mr.
and Mrs. "Wheeler, Colonel nnd Mrs. Gllman,
Representative aud Mrs. Baker, Dr. and Mrs.
Gallaudet, Senator and Mrs. Cockrell, General
and Mrs. Moore, Senator and Mrs. Fryc, Sena
tor and Mrs. Dolph, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Nixon, Governor and Mrs. Stowart, Mr. Mc
Klnley, Mrs. Morrell, Mr. and Mrs. Payne, Gen
eral and Mrs. Greely, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler,
Mr. and Mrs. Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Brown,
Mrs. Teece, Senator and Mrs. Piatt, Mr. and
Mrs. McComas, Mr. and Mrs. Cogswell, Mr.
and Mrs. Boutelle, Senator and Mrs. Spooner,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burrows, Senator and Mrs.
Squire, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Butterworth,
Mr. and Mrs. Conner, Senator and Mrs. Teller,
Mr. and Mrs. Bayno, Mr. and Mrs. Hitt, Mr.
and Mrs. Cooper, Senator and Miss Voorhees,
and Mrs. Earmer.
The wedding of Mr. Edward S. Robinson, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Laura G. Howett,
daughter of the lato Robert 0. Hewett, took
place at tho old Hewett homestead, No. 623 M
Btrect northwest, on Tuesday evening at 5
o'clock. The occasion was purposely a very
quiet one; only tho immediate friends and rela
tives of tho contracting parties wero present.
Tho spacious parlors and dining-room and
halls wero profusely decorated by Small with
palms, ferns, growing plants, and flowers, pre
senting tho appearance of a tropical salon. At
tho appointed hour Mendelssohn's wedding
march was played, and tho brido entered tho
parlor leaning upon the arm of the groom. She
was handsomely attired in a whito gros-grain
matelaisfi silk, trimmed on rich embroidery of
Van Dyke pattern, and carried a bouquet of
lilies of tho valley. Her gown was in tho con
ventional evening dress. Mr. Harry Paul, of
this city, acted as best man, and preceded the
bridal pair to whero tho Rev. Dr. Kent,
of the Church of Our Father, stood.
After a prayer be performed tho marriage
service in a most impressive manner,
amid soft strains of music from the orchestra,
after which congratulations and good wishes
were extended to the young couple until tho
entire company retired to tho dining-room to
partake of the elaborate collation there gener
ously spread. The tables wero decorated with
La France roses and smilax. At 8:40 o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson left for an extensive
bridal tour, after which they will return to
Washington en route to Brooklyn, where ho Is
engaged hi business, to reside permanently.
The prcBenis wero rich and elegant, beiug
mostly sdlid silver. The bride's mother gave
them a set of coffee, tea, dessert, and tablo
spoons in a plush case. Tho groom's gift is a
'gold bracelet, set with diamonds. The best
wishes of hosts of friends follow tho young
bride to her now home.
MRS. J. SCHELLINGER,
High-Class Millinery.
POPULAR PRICES
Opposito Woodward & Lothrop's,
60( Eleventh Street Northwest.
Branch King's (Etiston)
Establishment.
Dveing nnd Pressing
apin 3t
LADIES! LADIES!! LADIES!!!
Mrs. McCAFFERTY
13 THE ONLY
Hat and Bonnet Frame Manufacturer
in tho city. Call and seohor Now Shapes. Bleach,
ing and Pressing. Straw and Folt Hats Altered
to tho Latest Styles. Orders promptly attended
to. 1000 G STREET NORTHWEST. mr24-ly
NE OF THE CHOICEST SELECTIONS OP
liAUltfS'
o
SPUING HATS AND BONNETS,
Aud n full lino of HAT and BONNET
FRAMES of all descriptions
can bo found at
WHITING'S,
Also Hats and Bonnets of Every Description
Rellniahod in All of tho Latest Styles. All tho
Latest Shapoa In BUCKRAM FRAMES.
mra0-3m 618 Tenth Bt. N. W., bot. E und F sts.
McCauloy's Hall was comfortably filled last
Wednesday evening, tho occasion being the at
homo reception tendered the various social clubs
of this city and Alexandria by the Cameo (Jlub,
of East Washington. Danclucr was Induleed in
until 10 o'clock, when refreshments wero served,
after which the dance was resumed. The floor
committee, under tho direction of Mr. Harry G.
Bayly, performed efficient service. The follow
ing clubs were represented: Columbia, Ideal,
Fancion, Nauon, Independent, and Viola.
Among those present wero Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Betts, Misses Ella McKnight, Marcurete Alleu,
Kate Davis, Mae Altemus, Nellie Mundell,
Kate and Soflo Holmes, Bello Richardson, Nau
netto Callan, Acnes Leonard, Ella Heinlino,
Maud Murray, Maggio O'Donnoll, Maud Will
oughby, Susio Wiukleman, Jennio Flood, Mary
Veymeyer, Maud Prospri, Estello Randall,
Eploy, Mitchell, Wheatlcy, and Norrls, and
Messrs. Ralph Dayton, Is. S. Lothrop, L. A.
Rosafy, S. B. Ellis, C. J. Lally, P. J. Rollow, A. G.
Lutz, F. D. Faucett, W. F. Walters, W. E. Col-
burn, II. S. Lucas, W. II. Lyddick, W. C. Davis,
M. P. Greene, L. F. Finkp, L. W. Finks, G.
Keegan, S. C. Swain, Norfolk Kerby, R. F.
Lucas, Jr., L. L. Baggert, R. L. Wenzel, Frank
McLaren, II. G. Bayly, R. F. Eldlin. It. E. L.
Greenwell, D. S. Ilur-hes, W. F. Hlnkol, J.
Frank Coleman, W. CfCrawford, C. F. Winkle-
man, W. A. Greenwell, W. A. Boswell, C. E.
Bradley, D. S. Hardester, E. A. Wiukleman, F.
II. Kennedv, II. P. Cook, J. M. Ober, J. X.
Newyahr, M. McQuadc, and W. Freydon Lacy.
On Tuesday last tho Henrietta Club enter
tained their numerous friends at a danco given
at tho G. A. R. Hall. Desplto tho Inclemency
of tho weather, a larco crowd wbb presont, and
all went merry as a marrlago bell. Tho toilets
of tho ladles wore striking aud elegant. Much
credit is duo the members of tho club for tho
admlrablo management of tho affair. Among
those present wero tho Misses Thompson, Cox,
Maddox, Spearing, Carrie and Bell Johnson,
Murray, Anderson, Morgan, Tubman, Hannon,
Miller, Pryor, Flcmming, Volk, Llttlepage,
Nolaud,Whipple, Rust,Stuart, Lizzie B. Marlon,
Mary aud Florence Oliver, Towers, and Smoot
and Crltcher, of Alexandria, chaperonod by Mrs.
William Smoot; Mrs. Morris, Mrs, Dalrymple,
Mrs Rust, Mrs. Hamaker, of Pennsylvania;
Dr. Wilson Davis, Roscoo Lamb, J.
Meding, T. W. Schaffer, Kinney,
Hampton, W. T. Murray, Georeo Thompson,
W. 15. Davis, R. E. L. Yellott, F. B. Jackson,
Vest Tyler, J. Y. Uust, Riley Locho, Georeo
Cochran, D. M. May, J. M. Harper. W. V.
Webb, W. Webb, II. A. Buuntou, Dr. G. S.
Staples, AV. R. Stark, J. II. King, F. Warren
Day, II. W. Moucuro, J. D. Cody, Allen S.
Tow6on, K. R. Bogan, James Willet, F. K.
Smith, Dr. B. Asburno Capehart, J. C. Forest,
E. S. Voiles, John L. Baldwin, G. Tyler, B,
Randolph, S. T. Mullet, Thomas Chiffello,
John Tyler, N. M. McNeulty, and Haward
Southcrland.
party Included Mrs. Staunton, tho Misses Tay
lor, Miss James, Miss Dahlgren, Miss Uatchel
lor, Miss Alice Wilson, Miss Julia Edlc, Mr.
Do Lonza Rosa, Mr. Chilton, Count Arco Val
ley, Mr. Zachary, and Mr. Montgomery Blair.
Tho Informal reception of Company D at
their armory on Thursday was greatly enjoyed
bv tho largo company in attendance. Among
others present wero Mr. and Mrs. G. Scott, Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Eustis, Mr. and Mrs. 11. W.
Moore, Misses Allco Baylls, Rose E. "WUloughby,
B. Dovllno, K. Winters, Thomas, C. Cummlngs,
A. Adams, II. Wilson, Moore, and McAvoy,
aud Messrs. W. Hodges, G. Hoffman, A.
C. King, and E. S. Harvey, Mr. nnd Mrs. II.
L. Birmingham, Captain and Mrs. Ebert, and
Captain arid Mrs. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lclghtou, 70S Massachu
setts avenuo northeast, gavo a very beautiful
entertainment on Monday night. Palms, ferns,
Easter lilies, and maidenhair ferns wero used in
groat profusion to decorate tho rooms. Flno
music was rendered by an orchestra. In tho
tea-room a bovy of charming young girls dis
pensed coffee, chocolate, and lemonade. Near
midnight a handsomo supper was served In the
dining-room, which was prettily adorned with
flowers and ferns. Mrs. Lelghton wore a trained
gown of old-roso faille.
Last week Mrs. 0. D. Staples, of Wlllard's
Hotel, entertained tho Garfield Sowing Circle
in tho handsomest manner. Tho m6nu con
tained every delicacy o tho season, and the
prettily adorned round tables lined either side
of the tea-room, while a squaro ono occupied
tho centro of the floor, decorated with potted
plants in bloom and spread with fruits, ices,
anu coniections. jmo social auainuai .ur. or
Mrs. Staples plans ever comes short of trium
phant success.
Miss Eva Cohen, of Savannah, Ga., who has
been spending some montliB with Miss Sarah
Lulley, of this city, starts for her homo to
morrow, to tho regret of many friends. Miss
Cohen, by her congenial manner, has endeared
herself to all who camo In contact with her,
and she has tho best wishes of hosts of friends,
who will ever bo glad to wclcomo her return to
Washington.
On Thursday eveulne tho residence of Major
and Mrs. Georgo Hlll,Jr., in Georgetown, was
the scene of a very pleasant, yet informal
gathering of friends of their daughter
to do honor to her guest, Miss Pax
ton, of Chicago, 111. Tho ovenine was delight
fully passed in dancing and singing, and alto
gether tho affair was very charming.
Dr. Huntington addressed tho Norwood Lit
erary Society last evening. The subject of the
address was, "Ancient Attica and Athons." A
largo and cultured audience was invited by Mr.
and Mrs. Cabell to meet htm. As usual the
music, both vocal and instrumental, was oi a
high order, and the occasion was ono of the
most pleasant of the season.
Miss Nellie E. Wilson, daughter of Mr. Jesso
B. Wilson, and Mr. "William R. Shircliff, of
Ohio, wero joined In marriage on Thursday
evening by Rev. Dr. Whitman, of Mt. Vcrnou
Church. Tho ceremony took placo at tho resi
dence of the bride. On the return of Mr. and
Mrs. Shircliff from their wedding journey they
will reside on K street.
Tho dato of tho weddinc of Mr. Stilson
Hutchlns and Miss Rose Blake Keeling, of
Baltimore, is not yet fixed, but it will bo later
than June. Tho report that tho happy couple
will spend a long honeymoon in Europe Is in
correct. Miss Keeling Is a daughter of Rev. R.
J. Keeling, formerly or wasnmgton.
Congressman John M. "Wiloy, of Buffalo, and
Miss Virginia Emeline Cooper, of Indianapolis,
were united In marriage at tho bride's homo on
Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wiloy, after
a wedding trip to Old Point, will come to Wash
ington, where they will be located at tho
Shoreham.
The Saturday Night Whi6tClub met lastnlght
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Bayne, 1020 Massachusetts avenue. Almost
every member of this popular club would pass
for an expert, as with them whist is played on
purely scientific principles.
Mrs. Seaton Perry gavo a superb luncheon on
Friday, in honor of Mrs. Tole. Tho guests
wero Mrs. Romero, Mrs. Outhwalte, Mrs.
Young, Mrs. B. II. Warner, Mrs. Hutchinson,
Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Sempken, Mrs. Harper, Mrs.
SoulG, aud Miss Beam.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Pilling, of I street, and
Miss Pilling and Miss AlicePilling, or Fifteenth
and Q streets, sail for Europe on Monday, tho
21st Instant. Miss Alice Pilling will join tho
family of Gen. Clark, and will remain abroad
about eighteen months.
Mrs. Webb entertained
Club most charmingly last
meeting of the club will take placo to-morrow
evening at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. Par
ker Mann, Tanglebank, Kalorama.
MI6S Bertha J. Grlnnell, of New Haven, Conn.,
Is visiting Mrs. Representative Osborne, at 941
K 6treet northwest, and will remain In the city
for some days. Mrs. Osborne will bo at homo
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Adams's social party on Thursday even
ing was a fine success, the gowning of the ladles
being unusually pretty and fresh with the dainty
colors of spring.
Lieutenaut and Mrs. T. B. M. Mason will sail
for Europe on tho 23d instant. They will pass
tho summer at Carlsbad for tho benefit of Llout.
Mason's health.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hutchinson have Issued
Invitations for a reception on Wednesday even
ing from 9 to 12 o'clock, at 1707 Massachusetts
avenuo.
Miss Emma G. Maddux, of Oak Hill, Va
daughter of Colonel Webb Maddux, Is visiting
Miss Gertrude Thompson, on G street.
Tho Misses Huyck held a reception on Thurs
day from 5 to 7, when their guest, Miss Har
wood, was presented to their friends.
Tho Hawaiian Minister, Mrs., and tho Misses
Carter are at homo to callers Friday afternoons
at No. lula New llampsniro avenue.
Tho Misses Upton, of Boston, who are visit
ing Miss Mabol Thompson, will leavo for homo
some time during tho coming week.
Mrs. A. C. Matthews and her daughter, Mrs.
Lewis, will bo pleased to see their friends at
1303 K street.
Tho Garfield Sowing Circle will meet next
Friday at Mrs. Philip Chapin's, 1735 Massachu
setts avenue.
Mrs. Edwin S. Clark, of 1203 Q street, will
visit friends in Now York and Brooklyn for tho
next mouth.
Miss Minnie Sartoris, of Norfolk, Va., is vis
ltiug Mis6 Emilio Nattans, Second and D streets
northwest.
Mrs. Paulluo Holler has returned from Balti
more, whero 6ho visited her sister, Mrs. Rosen
stock. Mrs. James B. Bnldy and Mrs. 11. L. Hall, of
Toledo, Ohio, are visiting friends at 700 L street.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Fischer will bo at homo on
and after May 4, at 429 First 6treet southeast.
Mr. and Mrs. Whlttemoro have out invita
tions for an at homo on Friday from 4 to 7.
Miss Sallle Hevuer, of Philadelphia, is
guest of Miss Mamlo Hill, of Georgetown.
MlssMeta Bright, of Wilmington, Del
visiting Miss Mllburn, of Thirteenth streot.
The
(Waslmigtoii?
Spoon.
A novel and most
appropriate
the Capital,
souvenir of a visit to
and very desirable for collectors of
Odd Soons. Design entirely
original. In Sterling Silver, pretty
and inexpensive. Sold Singly.
COMFORT AND PROTECTION
AT
ill. W. Gait, Rro. & Co.,
s
AND
1107 Pennsylvania Avenue.
ap30-ll
12th and F Sis. N.W.
THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF TWELFTH
AND F STS. N. W.WILL BE OUR FUTURE
HOME WHEN COMPLETED.
Now to Work, and Plenty oflt.
A $75,000 STOCK
MUST BE CLOSED OUT.
CLEAN SWEEP OE EVERY
DEPARTMENT.
"O Tl IB 11" "TOT 1 TftT BT1 Hi
REMNANTS
J.! JLS If J. 1h11.1V JL U
tho Monday Whist
st week. The final
Hnvo the first show. The original sav
ings on these goods is 33 1-3 l'EIl CT.,
as wo have always sold them for two
thirds tho value of the same goods taken
from tho piece. Now wo otter an extra
inducement by making a still greater
reduction:
Cocuico Satines, 7; now 0.
Pacific Satines. 8S: now 7i.
Messemack Satines, 12; now 111.
French Satines, 15; now 121,
Challles, 1; now 41.
ChallIes,0!;nowf).
ChalHes, 121; now 111.
Challles. 14: now 121.
88.lnch Cashmeres, 10; now 18.
42-lnch Cashmeres, 10; now 10.
Sido-band Cashmeres, 10; now 15.
38-inch Mohairs, 33; now 27.
30-lnch All-Wool Cloth, 33; now 27.
Wool Beiges, 131; now 10.
Wool Beiges, 10; now 8.
3-t Cashmere, 8; now CI.
Satlno Furniture Covering, 12; now 101.
1 yard wide Cretone, 12; now 101.
Satino Furniture Covering, 7; now 0.
1 lot of DrcssGoods, ranging in yards from 1 to
4, worth from 10 to 10c; now Cc.
India Llnon, 8J; now 7j.
India Linon, Cf; now 51.
Plaid Muslin, 5; now 11.
Plaid Muslin. 71; now S.
Plaid Muslin, 9; now 8i.
Plaid Muslin, 111; now 10.
Domot Outing. 71; now 0.
Domet Outing, 0!; now 5j.
Bleached Muslin, 01, 7, 81, and 01.
These are all New and Desira
ble Goods, Purchased for
this Season's Trade.
PERRY'S.
"You never miss tho water till tho well runs
dry." You never miss n Jersey till you arc
without ono. You just begin to npprcclato what
n handy thing It Is to have in the house. There's
tho comfort in it of a loose dressing sneque, and
stylo enough about It to do duty In your after
noon "dressing." They nrc almost as cool as a
gauze that makes them good hot-weather wear
ers. Oft a Good Jersey, nnd you will get lots of
wear out of It. lluv a poor one, nnd you will
wish you lmdn't. Unless you know a thing or
two about them you will bo npt to buy a poor
ono for a good one. Tho eyo alono is not good
for much In picking them out tho hands cither.
l"ott have Just got to Knoiv that is nil there is
nbout It. Now. most of you don't. BUT WE
DO all nbout them nnd wo assure you there Is
not nn unrcllnblo one in our stock. We havo
looked carofully to sec.
Tho goodness established, then como tho nov
oltles. Braids and Beads do much to enhance
their attractiveness, and not a great deal to raise
tho piice. Talking of prices, let us tell you a
few
Plain Jersey remember they are all good
31.50.
Plain, with vest front, S2, and a better ono yet
nt 32.50.
Garnet.Grpcn. Brown, nnd Navy, braided, $2.75.
Braided Black Jerseys, with high shoulders.
S2.75.
Black, with silk-tucked front nnd pointing
shoulders, S2.75.
Finer grades, more braid, and that the fiat kind,
with tho rising shoulders, in three grades, $3,
3.50. and S4.
It isn't everywhere that portly ladies can get
Jerseys to fit them. Wo mnko a speclnltv of tho
larger sizes 11. 10, and 48 Inches. Only $3.75.
Our 85 line, with tho front nnd sleeves tucked,
are more than commonly neat. And tho SO line,
with the belt nddition, tucked front nnd alcoves,
nro among tho nowest effects.
A complete lino of sizes of Black Silk Jcrsoys
at so anu s.
Como up nnd try on some of theso styles of
ours nnd then you can sco tho effect of each.
Havo our clerks to tell you the dlfferonco bo
tweon good nnd bad Jersey qualities, and provo
to you ours nro tho latter. Try around town nnd
seo if you can Improve on our prices. You posi
tively cannot for tho same worthiness.
It may seem a llttlo peculiar to switch off from
Jorsoys to Waterproof Coats, but wo havo just
completed our line, nnd we arc anxious to say a
word or two about it.
Tho old-fashioned Gossamers wero ugly, un
savory affairs that every lady dreaded to put on
over n decent dress. It was hard to tell which
was tho worse to havo your clolhcs wet through
or ruined by tho Ill-fashioned waterproof.
Sclenco and ingenuity havo remedied all that.
Tho Storm Coats of nowadays can bo worn with
your silks and satins without injury. Art haa
decorated them to resemble fair-weather robeB
nnd instead of tho slimy, dripping blacks, aB of
yore, neat patterned circulars hide the pcrlshn
bln clothes from tho falling elements.
A, sample, or so, or ours
A flno French Serge, strictly watertight, cut
after tho Irish Peasant circular patterns, with
out a seam. This is tho very acm6 of perfec
tionand only S12.50. Wo wnnt you should see
them. No ono else hero has them, though. The
first dav you are in ask for them.
An All-Silk Waterproof Coat, in wido stripes
nnd Lnngtry sleeves, with a detachable hood.315.
Cloth Surface Newmarkets, with capes, $10.50.
Navy Blue, cloth finish, cut on tho Langtry
stylo, SO.
Plaid Peasants nt 82.75.
Striped and Plaid Langtrys at $3.00.
A lino of Men's and Children's sizes at $2 and
$2.50.
It Is a penny-wise and pound-foolish economy
that does without a Storm Coat. Ono shower
can wreck double their cost. You protect your
feet with zealous care, why not your bodies?
Rnin is getting to bo a very plentiful com
modity in this region, nnd tho days of uso for a
garment of this character aro many. Then,
again, with theso now styles you will not feol
so slouchy if it should happen to clear off
while you aro out. You appreciate tho meaning
of that don't you. Better get a AVaterproof.
PERKY 1"UIWIN,
Ninth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Kstabllsliod 1840.
BUREAU
OF
14:34 NEW YORK ATENUE.
IMPOBTEKS
OF
J
man &
Monday oveuing was marked by a series of
diplomatic theatre parties at tho National. Sir
Julian Pauncefoto, Mr. Lb Ghalt, the Minister
from Bolglum; tho Portucueso Minister,
and Mr. Yon Mumin wore tho givers.
Mr, Yon Mumm's party of thirty oc
cupied four boxes, After the performance
there was an elegant supper and loyoly corsage
bouquets for the girls at tho Arlington. Tho
tho
is
Miss Mary Dudley Brecklurldgo has Issued in
vltatlons for a 5 o'clock tea to-morrow.
General and Mrs. Splnola will give a tea at tho
Arlington on Wednesday from 4 to 7.
Mrs. Capt. F. A. Keudall, of Clevolaud, Is
visiting her brother, E. S. Hutchinson,
-- -
Snyder Sc Wood, Tailors.
DOUBLE COMBINATION,
1241 and 1243 Nth St. Southeast,
Pioneer Remnant House,
WASHINGTON, E. 0.
Another chance for you eco
nomical men. I have thrown
out on a counter to themselves
about thirty handsome patterns
in Spring-weight Trouserings
at the uniformly low price of
Eight Dollars per pair to
order. Some of them were
never more, and some of them
are as much as twenty-five per
cent, under price. See them
early.
G. WARFIELD SIMPSON,
Export in Trousers, cor. 0th and G streets N. W,
fob men Inly
fl DfKITIUP ForLOBTorFAIIIlIO MANHOOD:
A rllOl I IWC General and NERVOUS DEBILITY;
TTf? T Weaknea of Body and Mind: Effect
j QJ JmJZI of Errors or Excestes in Old or Young.
Robnit. Noble UlMIOOll fullf lleturril. How to KnUnie and
BtrnKtheanKAK,UMKVhU'KIilUflANSrAUTtiofUODy,
ibtolutelr unfailing IIOSB TUKATnE.M-llcuttlta la a d.jr.
Mtn teatirr from Slatra, Ttrrllorlei, and Foreign Cenntrlea.
You can writ them. Hook, full explanation, and proof, mailed
UealeJ) free. Addreaa ERIC MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. T.
il Millinery,
Novelties In
Tuscan and Hair Lace,
Bonnets, and Hats,
PltOM TUB LEADING MODISTES OF PA1US.
The Latest In
LiOISTDDOrST I-IATS,
mhlO-tflO
Prom W. C. HUOWN.
MISS G-USSIE
MILLINERY PARLORS,
515 ELEVENTH STREET N. W
-T710H SALE-BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE IN
1 Mount Plensant, Howurd avenue, near
Fourteenth street; seven rooms and concreted
cellar; cabinet mantels, open irratcs, furnace,
rantfo, gas, water. Ouly S5.000. Easy terms,
IIoUoO open for insneotion Sunday.
ap20-l L. 8. LIPSCOMB, 1307 P street.
PBOPOSALS FOU SUPPLIES, WASIIING
WRTTING.CLOTHS. AND FOB THE PUH
OIIASE OF PULP, WASTE PAPElt, ETC.
Treasury Department, Bureau of Engraving
nnd Printinir, Wasuinirton, D. 0 April a, 1800.
Scaled proposals will bo received at this oillce
until 12 M. THUBSDAY. Mny 1, 1890, to furnish
supplies to the Bureuu of Engravlnir and Print
ing during tho fiscal year beginning July 1, 1890,
of tho following classes: Dry Colors; Oils, etc.;
Chemicals, etc.; Paper: Typographic Inks; Eu
gravers' Supplies; Binders' Supplies; Hardware;
Plumbers' Supplies; Castings; Textiles, etc;
Bubbor Goods; Grocers' Sundries; Lumber; Horso
Feed; Ice; and Miscellaneous. Awards will bo
made only to established manufacturers of, or
dealers in, tno artloles. Sealed proposals will
also bo received until tho sarao time for Washing
Wetting-Cloths during the samo period, aud tho
award will bo made ouly to n person or ilrm hnv
ing established facilities for doing the work.
Scaled proposals will also bo received until tho
samo time for tho purchase of Pulp produced by
tho maceration of notes, securities, eto , and for
tho purchase of Waste Paper and other Bofuso
Material during tho samo period, Tho right is
reserved to walvo defects, and to roject any or
ull bids or parts of bids. Blank tonus, with
speculations for proposals and further Informa
tion desiml by Intending bidders, will bu fur
nished on application at this oillce. WM. M.
MEBED1TH, Chief of Buroau. apO-310
-Spring styles aro now roady for inspection.
Snvueh S, Woop,
Merchant Tailors,
423 Eleventh street northwest.