Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1892, Page 4

4 G STAR. TON. “THE EVENIN - WASHING SATURDAY THE EVENING STAR has « regular and permanent circulation in Washington three mes lnrger than that of any ether paper fu | the city. A local NEWS paper and Ad- Yertiving it has ne competiter. Kcager legislation providing for the extension Of streets and avenues, according to the plan of | the city, into that portion of the District lying Without the city limits. But, as Tax Star has endeavored to show, it would be a still greater blunder to pass a law which would deny all claim upon the federal government to bear a share of the cost of such extensions, and leave of the District. The argument which seems to | be urged in support of this proposition is that | the cost should be borne by those directly Denefited, and the intimation is made that land speculators would be the chief beneficiaries. Undoubtedly the city as a whole would be “greatly benefited by an extension that would | ever, tend to show that men who have land for sale do not themselves look upon a plan that ‘would take a large part of their land for wide fetreets, avenues and reservations, as one promis- | ing immediate profit to them. ‘The disposition | j of speculators who have only their own interests | iP view appears to favor narrow streets that will leave more Iand for sale, and one great reason for the prompt passage of the pending Dill is to secure @ permanent plan before such speculators have had a chance to so cut up the { face of the country that, to accomplish the ob- { Ject sought by the bill, would require practically | the ing of city. As Tax Stan has } urged and as is urged by a report on the sub- j ject made by Mr. Hemphill in the Fifty-tirst Congress, the project is one of national + character. The main object is to preserve and £ extend the plan of the city adopted by Presi- { dent Washington; a plan in which streets, avenues and reservations are laid down upon a large scale because they were intended for the grand capital of © mighty nation. For the federal government now to leare the comple- tion of this work, so well begun and upon which + soanuch has been expended, to the haphazar? | of local needs and of local resourees would be dnexcusible folly. —~ce The Inst hope of a liberal majority indepen- . dent of allies is gone with the failure of the ; counties yesterday to show guins for that party. It now seems that Mr. Gladstone will have a difficult task in organizing his government in such manner as to reconcile conflicting inter- ests. One of his chief dangers, not heretofore sufficiently noted, is the formation of « labor party. The election of Burns, the labor leader, gives ground for the apprehension that such a party will be formed and will have its own pur- poses, which may not be the purposes of the liberals. To the English labor agitator the cause of Irish home rnle is a trifling matter |” about which he does not concern himself in the | least. With division among the Irish, with the radicals indifferent or hostile and with a com- pact and determined conservative alliance in front of him Mr. Gladstone will need all of his | old-time vigor and fertility of resources to | maintain himself and his eause before the world. | ‘The next parliament is going tobe one of the | most interesting since the passage of the re- form bill. +o Every shade of opinion has been represented in the diecussions of the assessment question in Congress, in public meetings and in interviews | published by Tux Stam. Munch of the difference of opinion seems to arise from the widely vary- ing notions of those engaced in the discussion as to the basis to be adopted in making an as- sewment. ‘There seems to be also some differ- | ences of opision as to the resuite of the work of | the rome holding that the valuations < too high —in fart, claiming that in many they are too low—while a great majority perty orners who have spoken on the yject criticise the assessors for making an inwarrunied increrse in valuations. Whatever the case ie, the Commissioners, as « matter of expediency, urge the continuation of the old assessment as a basis of tasation for the current | pear, that the controversy, which prom- isee to be prolonged, and the requirements of new legislation. already under way, wonid leave | them when the day for colle taxes comes Without any essesemeut whatever and without any means of filling the District treasury. | Nearly all who have spoken their sentiments | approve the Commi-ioners’ plan as @ temporary measure, which will make provision for the Dis triet’s needs aud give more time for considera- tion of 3 question. - 2 Wher minent United States Senator | Tises in his place im Congress and says, im face of the facts, that he “maintains that these citi- | zens.” meaning the Homestend strikers, “were | T®FLE- Tight in what they did, and, furthermore, that| | WITH THE MANY ADVANTAGES OF-OUR they have a right to insist on the permanency | EQUITABLE of their employment und a reasonable compen- fotion % be adjudged so virtually by them- felves, he talks socialivm of the worst European type. And yet Senator Palmer, who is guilty of these reckless demagogic utterances, has | WILL IMMEDIATELY DISAPPEAR, THE HEARTH. WILL GLOW WITH HAPPINESS AND CHEER AND THE FAMILY GROW UP A GARLAND OF ROSES IN THE TEMPLE OF PROSPERITY. Deen talked of as enough of a statesman to merit nomination to be President of the United States! ———_~++-e ‘The principle of arbitration will be adopted §n labor disputes when both sides to the con- troversy are willing to hear, each the other, | and not to insist blindly on its own immutable | and absolute rights. This policy or principle is perfectly consistent with the rights of both and 4s indeed the only way in which apparently | Doth cam have their way measurably. It is not | Inconsistent with the employer's or employe's Privilege. —_+++ —___ The House is a rule-suspender, and on such fccasions as yesterday does not care whether it Ss “deliberative body” or not. The passage of several tariff bills and «local government Rot seen since the last suspension day. ———- The report that Paderewaki is going to sever Jhimeclf from his hair is one that cannot be eadily secepted. It is hard to believe that the Fentleman would consent tocease being a genius ‘end become a mere piano player. —_+e=s— ‘The Pinkertons who went to Homestead are indeed unfortunate. With all their notoriety + $t is not likely that they would be tolerated even ‘on the lecture platform. a | ‘The German Emperor seems disposed to in- ‘timate that Prince Bismarck iu in his second ehildhood. The emperor himself doesn’t seem! ‘to be well ont of bis first. —— It looks as if the time were at hand when the! street-car horse will be no more than a memory j lof the equine dark ages. ——_seo “All the world’s a stage,” and the questig: a: , fesve is whether Cleveland or Harri-ou shail have his name in display type on the bi... ! —_oe ‘Tammany’s assurances that she will not pull any of the fuses out of the democratic fire-| ‘works is doubtless reassuring to Mr. Cleveland. +2 A good practical step for the probibition enmpaigners would be to find some means of fuuproving Chicago's water. ——_+ +2 —___ It is possible that Explorer Stanley foundout © great deal more in England than he did in| Africa, ° ‘The campaign logician has a good del to eupy his attention in the Carnegie situation. — +02 ‘It keops s man pretty busy to hold office dn Pennsylvania ———_++-+—____ All that was necessary to lay the asseasment Dugaboo was «little arithmetic, be : IE It would be a costly error to delay much | F ‘the expense to be borne entirely by the people | | COMFORTABLE HOME DURING THE SEETHING NECESSARY IF YOUR HONEST INTENTIONS ARE ACCOMPANIED WITH A SMALL PORTION OF YouR TXVOLVING NO LOSS OF TIME, NO BURDEN AXD NO HUMILIATION. HAVE AGAIN BEEN REPLENISHED WITH A HANDSOME LINE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, REFRIGERATORS, BABY CAR- ‘Dill for Utah marked a degree of activity RIAGES AND ALL MANNER OF? DOMESTIC SWEETS, GW close at 5 o'clock—Seturdays at 1 p.m— ‘until September Ta PEPeEGEeeeeaananey Fast |“Suauz Bezonames- Crormes |iviirscserisueaaias ERRY'S. TETTHE news t for the nursery folks today. A T mood deal of everything that te easential to F ate wearable comfort during the warm woather—trom the fine afternoon gown to the bib That sbiolds it. Every mother takes a pride in rob- ing her cherub. We take a pride in helping you— tm paving the way with a variety thet is complete in ‘ail its detail. Tt would not be like usif we hadn't some extraor- Ainary offerings to make. Not necessarily cut prices. All the bargains are not found in reduction heaps. Lots that are not are, though. But some art needle work that is tasty—more or less elsborate ss your fancy inclines you to select—end what ise rarity in “small clothes"—well making—with » successful at- tempt at fitting. You see we know the points of contention you have had heretofore and remedied them in our store keeping. Tax Tisrs Wanpnosz. Be. and 45c. CHILDREN'S TRAVELING COATS, in white and 98 up. CHILDREN’S GUIMPES, with cluster of NAINSOOK DRESSES, with box platts, tuck or insertion yokes cut round or square: Gretchen waist, with deep hem or tucks on skirt. trimmed with Hamburg; fall sleeves, high shoulders—$ 1. 15 to $3.98. FINE MULL ROBES, with drawn work, fine tucks and feathered-stitched yokes. cuffs hemstitched—#3.25 to $8.98. SILK and VALENCIENNES LACE ROBES $6.98 to 816. INFANTS’ LONG SKIRTS of MULL, NAIN- 800K and CAMBRIC—some with deep hem ‘and tucks—others trimmed with nainsook em- broidery und brier stitching—50e., O8c., 85¢.. 98e. UP. KNITTED BANDS—summer weighte—t5e. INFANTS’ BIBS, handsomely embroidered— Ze. to 9Be. ‘SILK BIBS—from 81 up. Each tem shows the care and good taste with which we have made our selections. Now, this hot weather youcertainl; donot want to bother and fuss over making these things—still baby must have them. ‘Well, we will show them to youany time you want to see then. Prnara, “Nixra Axp Taz Avexvr- Established 1849. ‘Telephone 905. Tax Hovaxxzzrs Wuo Usxpescozs THE TORTURE OF A DISMANTLED AND UK- DAYS OF MIDSUMMER IS LIKE THE MOTHER WHO ALLOWS HER CHILDREN T0 SUFFER THE PANGS OF HUNGER WHEN BREAD 18 PLENTI- FUL AND CAN BE OBTAINED FOR A MERE CREDIT SYSTEM AT YOUR COMMAND, EVERY INCONVENIENCE TO ACCOMPLISH THIS NO RICHES ARE WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS,, OUR PARLORS, ALWAYS OPEN’ TO CREDIT PURCHASERS, ‘27, 919, S21 AND v83 7TH STE asD ao (636 MASS.-AVE. X.W. Fusscars Jeweury Esrastisemext SOLID GOLD GENTLEMAN'S : iver A £3 qe fh ‘$e ft oy i So8 SIZE 18 HUNTING CASE. ELGIN OR WALTHAK MOVEMENT. $25. - LOOK is SHOW WIXDOW, HE HS HE G2 ttt S31 Seventh street northwest. oom £00. Ox 50c."Is Tux Usous = . vabue ‘the only chance this season. Delays are dangerous. Wz Gra You Ta P, ‘We give the profits and offer all goods ef cvet prises. ‘Isn't this s liberal offer. Does any other house doas well? ‘Hes, in white and dark grounds, war- Tanted fast colors. These are not remnants nor olf styles, but fresh goods. They are yours until sold at..... ‘ured Malis, in black, blue, tan, gray ‘and white grounds, that were 120. » ‘yard, are now....... dies, in black, blue and white grounds. ‘These have sold rendily at 25c. a yard. ‘They now goat... ‘WE LEAD THEM ALL IN LOW PRICES. _ Great slaughter in Remnants. Ourroods must move ‘Quickly im your possession. This will be the clearing sale of the season. In order to make room for our fall Temmants, which are beginning to arrive daily, we must have the space. : 1 bot Cashmere Remmenta, cream, drabs and browns, se 1 lot Plaid Flannelettes, drake and browns, 436¢. ‘1iot Best Ghirting Prints, figured and stripes, Siée. 1 lot Unbleached Cotton, 1 to 10 yarda, S60. ‘Llot White Striped Muslins, #40. Liot White Piaid Muslin, 4360. 1 lot Striped Indie Mulls, 536. ‘1 lot Black Platd Organdiies, 6ide. 11 ot Challies and Printa, odd pleces, 2340. 1 let Bedford Corda, figured and stripes, Se. lot Getines, striped and figured, OMe. lot Pineapple Tissue, Sgured end plaids. 7c. lot French Batines, light grounds, Oc. ‘Liot Bed Satines, figured and striped, 7io. ‘Remember, these goods are just cut in half. This is RAFTS ENTERPRISE, 1241 Lith st. ae. ty9ekm% LEADEB LOW PRICES. ‘ROFITS. fom Hh PREVIOUS TO REBUILDING Dress Goods is the subject of our text today. ‘Two Cases of Figured Cotton Chal- 4c. Yano. (One case of Printed Pongees and Fig- 9c. Yano. 2% pieces of Figured French Organ- 20c. Yano. Warre Dazse Goops. All our Plaid and Striped White 10c. Jouxsox & Lorrarsz. a ‘713 Market space Dame Pore Ware THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, Rarrs Enrenrame, &o by this you are able to get a Silk-bound Bathing Suit, any size from 30 to 46 chest, for 20 ven cent viscount off all COATS and CAPS for ee PIS naiaren 1, Zand 3 yeors old. 25 vee cen nepvc- tion on all RUSTIC HATS for misses and ladies. COUNT ON ALL SmAWLs AND SEa- wae : Merazerrsn0w 210 SIDE aXD MOUN- _ Ovencet piscount on all WHITE WRAPPERS, ‘and so on goes our GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL “ WEED- ING OUT" BALE. TAIN SCARFS. WE et 1a of our stutts and you progt by our anxiety CATERERS TO THE to unload our stocks. Uf out of town order by LANSBURGH & BRO., PROPLE’S WANTS. x aN Wl JRG EH oh BD ER oe ‘abe i RE a3 os 420, 492, 404, 426 7TH ST. Moxmy, Juz 10. Beginning of another series of LOW PRICES. Goods that we cannot duplicate any more and where the quantity is limited. | ? z Het gilhy Hl Be i! suLT a" 2—SIXTEEN PAGES. future. ue LL can isathcr eens You Mar Reoner 1; If you leave the city for your pry dryer ES Area necessity at this season of the year, both for comfortand convenience. We have them in ail styles, ranging in prices from Be. To $8. ‘You will certainly need a Traverse Bac on Sarcuet, And when you know that we have them in Auiicator Learare FROM $2.50 ro $20 ‘You will not long wish to be without a new one. Srate Room Teunns. OUR NO. 3 GRADE. 28in = S0in. = On. 3640. $3.00 $350 = 4.00 450 85.00 acitpby 2 better Trunk, tron bound and bottom loth Ss 28-in. —-30-in. ‘B2An. Mio. = 36h. 450 ©685.00 35.50 88.00 80.50 PO Sit erade—leather bound, cloth lined and iron $6.00 8675 SLO Haves full line of larger sizes, with 7 low prices. Sreouz Daess Truxx Bazoams. No. 4 Canvas Dazss Taoxx. 28in. Win. Sin. 3tin. S6in. 38m. 404n. $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 $6.00 86.50 87.00 87.50 No. 2 Canvas Daxss Troxx. 284m 30-n, Sin. Shin. Min. Sin. din. C675 8750 GBR 00.00 00.75 10.75 F1L75 TOURISTS’ FOLDING PILLOWS, A NECESSITY FOR \VELERS, 50c. race. Everything in the TRAVELING end FANCY LEATHER GOODS line at correct prices. Torsaws Taoxx Mascracrozy, 1231 Pa Ave N.W. FACTORY, 1218 wx 1220 Eon ux. ‘Repairing in every branch of our businem by com- prices. ‘petent workmen st reasonable t ‘Natural gifts without cultivation cannot be sure of success, With wonderful scenic besuty and magnif- cent improvements both nature and art combine to make Glen Echo the finest and most convenient sub- ‘urb that Americs can boast. Asa summer resort its charms are unsurpassed. It hes beautiful walks and Grives, the long romantic ramble, fine grounds, public ‘Duildings that are magnificent in eppearance and time-defying in workmanship, boating, bathing, fish- ing, base ball, awn tennis and facilities for other ath- Also sell JEWETT FILTER, ‘Packed with CHARCOAL and SARD. GATE CITY FILTER, STONE DI8c. — ‘These Filters are sold st prices within the » reach of persons of moderate means. We guar- ‘entee all our filters, M. W. Brezaison, IMPORTER OF POTTERY, GLASS, &c., 216 F st. and 1214 Get. FFFRPPY i 5? Ted [itt In black and colors, in lengths suitable for Children, ‘Misses or Ladies, at the eame proportionete e@e00 time enjoy all the delights of #n out-of-town home. ‘The road is now being extended so that it will go to the YOUR CRAYON. Ieee ertalteofweperiorwrtislo martes 3 = ‘The pricwsare 50 Jow that aay one ean af- ford to have ® large Portrait of some Goertothan.” We Curnish hemat een Sage? | Whe petossare: 10230, 08; 9006, 08.50; 20TH, 11TH AND F STS K.W. —— Closed at 1 o'clock Saturdays; ether days at 5 > | Uaty and July—Weare alwayson hand at these “‘oc- casions” and by tabing the entire stock we get tt at el- ‘Most our own prices—at such figures that we can tm turn pass the goods to you st a third and a hai/less than you could buy under ordinary eireumetences. ‘We had our January sale—yon doubtless remember ites nearly everybody attended. Inquiries have | been coming ever since as to when we would have another such sale. It is only possible to collect the MILLS" ACCUMULATIONSat the end of each season, therefore tt is only possible to hold a bone fide sale o! Maxoracrorzes Reuxaxrs Urnotsreny Srorrs Aw Corrarss ‘Twicea year. A couple of weeks ago we offered the FIRST SHIPMENT. Moxpar ‘The entire collection goes on sale, including ‘Chenille Curtains—— —. and Curtains, IN ONE, TWO AND THREE-PAIR LOTS, Also « number of Har Pans, Afone-third and one-half less than regular Prices. HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS OF Pisin and Crushed Mohair Plushes, (Cretonnes———————. Cartain Muslins, And a large number of Irish Point and Swiss ‘Lace Ourtain Corners. 70 MANUFACTURERS’ REMNANTS 150, | FINE UPHOLSTERY STUFFS, = including Tapestries, Spun Silks, $5.00 each, ‘Plushes and Brocatelles, sizes suitable for cushion covers, chair seats, table covers, dec. 00 MANUFACTURERS’ REMNANTS 750, | Of FINE UPHOLSTERY sTUFFS, = including Plain and Crushed Mohair Plushes, Silk Damasks, Brocatelles, $10 ‘Wool Tapestries and Cotton Goods, cach. Pieces 15 to 5 yards long. 110 paire CHENILLE CURTAINS, 3% PAIR TO 12 PAIRS OF APAT- TERN, representing all that's good in the color range. All fringed top and bottom, with dado and frieze, and $6.00 Worth $6 to $10 a pate. 1.000 5o, | BEMSANTS SILKSTRIPED cUR- to” TAIN GRENADINES, sizes suit- 25c. able for tidies, scarfs, &c. each. 1.500 5o, {BEMNANTS TAMBOURED MUs- LIN, sizes suitable forsplashers, half- sash curtains, &o. 250 250, {CURTAIN ENDS_KOTTINGHAM, ‘end | IRISH POINT AND TAMBOURED 50c. | arvarx, desirable lengths. 500 REMNANTS OF SILKS, 5o In sizes suitable for cushion cov- ere, tidies, scarfs, te. 250 yards FELT AND PLUGH BOB- brequins. SO sor] 04d patrs and half patrs, Silk and Silk Q-3 _| snA Cotton Curtains and Curtain Piece Goods—especially suitable for mantel VALUE. Graperies, overdraperies for lace cur- ‘Same choice colors as in last lot and at the —1.25.— Pergian Scarfs for summer draperies. ...19, SO and 450 ‘New Light Draperies for summer use, 25, Oana Tie. yard ‘New styles tm Head Rests, Sofa Pillows and Ham- mock Pillows for cottage use. ‘Pin Cushions, plain and estin covered, at about half Price. ‘Reduced prices on Infante’ Baskets, Work Baskets, ‘Flower Benkets and other Fency Baskets, | ct = 000 pt aCENTS For Tax Arusxnc 00, cect . 4 é i i my Cfy == Ta Your Acrive Acrxre | Exrenrexcen pornas ov Gems ccsss, LACES, RIBBONS, EMBROIDERIES RAVE ‘MANUFACTURER® AND IMPORTER® SURPLUS To BE DISTRIBUTED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. MONDAYS IMPORTANT PROGRAM at THE PALAIS ROYAL. am ez ry Causes the patient to absorb this grest VI- TILIZING ©“ PRINCI- PLE of NATURE, AT- MOSPHERIC OXY- GEN, and through its i [ i i OUS STRENGTH. | i wee os] g Cr ece® Uf Bost f i i if E E i ry tye == eC i i nog Ke Ps i: H HE ke : 8 3 oT $ 3 . 5 a, 2 eo $ Finns a | i 1a i 2! i gee if r7e8y nie a ill By wsh : F Fg SWESWIESNN=E = III III EH — — E j e i i ag ; III III Ill | “True writer nas tnterviowed the buyers in your be | ‘balf and hae tried to give © concise account of their experience. Laces —re bayer says * Tt will be dificult to give © preper (dea of these mew Laces, becawer lower prices have been quoted. Ifyou cowid only show them the cueitties then would the pricee be eloquent enough ~ ‘The fact ts that the tmporters have found no aif. culty ip disposing of the ordinary Laces. Itis only ‘those that are extra fine in quality and price that are left on their hands. ‘These choice Laces have been secured at 20 per cent discount and are to be distributed on Monday at lene than former wholesale prices—at (ess prices than charged at whileemle to the merchants who euppired Porsr APPLIQUE LACES, comprising imitations (of the expensive hand-made Laces, that are ermply marcelous. Counolameurs are expecially invited to tn- | spect the stock. We promise «surprise and s treat. Prices, 35e., 4c. and 8c. yard. Widths, 2% to 6 inches. And bere are others that have been advertion! as dargains at 25 and de. a yard, tobe offered at lWe., | | | | Ware Por D’Tastaxoe Laces. But few pieces im this jot, unfgrtunately. Widths BtoCinches. Prices, 1Se., IBe., Ze. yard. Some Rare Onwrar, Laces. Rare in every sense of the word. Buch expensive desigus are rarely secu. because but limited quantities | are made, and ladies are rare who feel disposed to pay ‘the high prices usually asked. ‘The importers lows | enables their distribution on Monday at only 1Bc.. Craw Sux Cuaxrmiy Laces. | ‘There are wide Chantilly Laces that can be profits | bly retailed at 25. a yard. These are like then only } | 3 to inches. Caoice Varexcrexxes Laces Beautiful designs and only 10c., 12c. and 90c. © | Yard. Widths, 236 to Gimches. ‘Not a word of our rerular stock of Laces ts eAvisable | While the above mentioned are here—uniess it ts that remnants sufficient for neck and sleeves, jebote, Bo. ‘are offered at nominal prices. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) ‘The buyer eays that the New Fork store windows ore | filled with navy blue drese goods, and announces the “following as the result of the visit to the importers: | Suxxs.—savy miucand White Stripe Chins Silks at | only TSe. yard. Pull $0 inches wide, and quality heretofore retailed at @1 yard. Nevy Biue Chine Silk $} | With white polke dots, 27 inches wide, Tie. s yard | for $1 quality. Navy Blue and White Stripe @ilke, | 22 inches wide, GUc. « yard for G8 quality. Japs.—tre toitowing splendid values in Bisck and White Japanese Silks | 2B inches wide, 50c. a yard for 8c. quality. | 26tnches wide, SOc. s yard for So. quality. 27 tmches wide, @Bc. « yard for Gc. quality. Srnors.—radciees Savy Biue.sieo Cream, All-wool Storm Serre, 40 inches wide, for Sc. « yard. 5a inches wide for @1.« yard. Superior Quality Cream Wool Foule Serre, Nun's ‘Veiling and Albatross st only SOc. yard. 42-inch English Serge worth $1 for 75c. « yard. Prncare-se inches wide, latest style stripes, tm navy blue and white, pink and white, ciel and white, redand white. FAST COLORS, Crrupes.—renin cotton Crepe is the latest; bine, cream, pink, yellow and cardinal. Only 9. « yard. — a ‘Visiting the wholesale markets when goods are ‘scarce is not an enviable task. We therefore ask credit for your agents effective work: not only has «now supply of the evarce Swisses bran secured, but at re duced prices. 35ec. « yard tor50e. Quality Swiss in the varions styles of firures and dots that have helped by their beauty to make more than ever popular this summer dress par excelience. > ‘with dote—s quality and design that bes more often ‘been sold at 20c. than 250. a yard. 19. sara tor the ordinary 25e. Swiss in the usual ‘The army of Lawns, Neinsooks, &c.. is recruited ‘with some grand specimens at surprise prices. Seo this 44-inch-wide Hemstitched Lawn e@ered st only 250. eyard. Exnsowrus Youu. Avum ‘When the salespeople grow enthusiastic you mag ‘expect something unusual. The new Irish Point and ‘Swiss Eunbroidertes are e toptc for talk bere. 1éc. to 48c. 0 yard for whet ought to be from 2c. to Tscent ‘The chowest patterns only. Raspoxs Taar Azz Scance. “Many ledire are watching for this enmounesmant ta ‘The Sur: 4 NEW SUPPLY OF THOSE MOIRE SILK BIBBONS HAVE BEEN SECURED. 4s ‘before—3ie. quality for only 18. « yard Cream, white, bleck, three browns, core, cerdisel. two pina, two biues, clive, resade. ‘Latins desiring unesnel chedes ond quelttics to ‘Betin ond G. G. Ritboes will fmdwur buyer hes co re prenished oteck that the best warvety er the sansa now hare to eslect from. Pause 2. tom, Ta