Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1896, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. ee eee 1101 Pennsylvania venue, Cor. by ee TSE acrencani frost New York Office, 49 Potter Building, ‘The Evening Star nee to subscribers In the account, at 10 cents elty by carriers, on own week, 4c. Month. Copies at the counter cents each. By mall—auywhere in the United boom cd cents per wit 2 (Entered at Rthe Pst ines at Washington, D. ©., as second-class mail mattec.) AH mail obscriptioas aust be paid in advarce. tes of advertising made known on applicatice. Pan ‘Che ay ening Slat. Pages 13-24. D. ©. SATURDAY, MARCH 1, FRESH. each cracker. / THE NEW YORK BISCUIT COMPANY, FARM LIFE IN MEXICO. The Fine Residences of the Tillers of the Soll. From Modern Mexico. “Senor, the master send his compliments, and hopes you have had a good night's rest.” I turned lazily over, and, rubbing eyes, slowly awakened to the tact that in bed at the hacienda of —- —, i the owner, my good friend, Don Luts, custom, by w Iw “8 = 3, sending his aceording to morning greeting his body servant. Quickly springing of bed, I plunged Into the stone bath which was let into the or at one end of the room, and in a few minutes we were discussing an excellent Wweakfast. The morning was deliciously cool, a faint breeze stirred the leaves on the erange and mango trees as I sauntered slowly about igar. From Don i learned that the present by the grandfather 4 man’s house was indeed . An immense stone wall, some feet in height, pierced with loop- surrounded the buildi and on h of the four corners was a square tow- in which were placed four cannons of pattern. A large wooden gate » of pieces of oak belted together gave admittance within the w. The main Luliding w vner of the ha- was built in the an architecture; is, In the form of a square, with a r yard in the center filled with every kind of fruit and flowers. The ring of the four sides of the patio was ped tiles of different colors, id together in such a way as to form various designs pleasing to the eye. In niches cut into the wall were placed pieces of statuary, imported at enormous expense from Italy. Creepers were trained anda, even run- Beautiful ed the air with melody, while ip the center cooled the patio yeauty to the scene. The living & off the patio, were large, ings, and each window had in front of it, which, until one be- ustomed to it, gave it a prison- ance. ce of Don Luis was furnished ‘baric splendor common to the er of the soil of this country. nity Wealthy t Articles of vertu, splendid paintings, carv- ings and statuary- were indiscriminately mingled with luxurious Parisian furniture 2rd trophies of the chase. A magnificent collection of arms of the ancient and mod: «rn Mexicans adorned one end of the draw- ing room. A fine piano stood in one of the <erners of the room, on which Don Luis’ daughter, a beautiful girl, some seventeen years of age, frequently played for us. The Yemaining buildings were used as store houses, servants’ and laborers’ quarters, and stables. Thus a haciendado had under Lis roof a village, as it were, of which he was the chief. In the carriage house I ob- served at least a dozen different makes and styles of vehicles, while the stables were filled with blooded horses. ees Two Sayings From Cork. From the Spectator. A Cork town councillor is credited with having thus spokem: “Ther: can be no doubt of the virulenc: of this epidemic, for 1 know of people lying dead from it who never died before.” The same gentleman thus chivalrously defended a colleague: “I strongly protest against this attack on my absent friend, fer surely it is not ri hang a man behind his back.” SDSSS SSO5S9 665086 ' Most Delicious of All Cream Crackers —are LONDON CREAMS who uses them says so. It isn’t possible to improve them—or we'd do it. as perfect as the purest materials and most skillful bakers can make them. *LONDON : CREAMS” Are better in every way than the ordi- nary soda or cream crackers. grisp, light, delicious and If-you want the best you'll in- sist on having them always, Sold by All Grocers. Whole Every one They’re They're ALWAYS Name on Ler THE AMERICA A Freneh Critic Thinks He is of Little Consequence at Home. Madame Blane in the Forum. i ‘The father is, as a general rule, very dit- ferent in America from what he is in Eu- rope. He does not expect to meet with such blind submission, nor does he feel himself bound by so narrow duties. He is not obliged to give his daughters a dowry, for instance. He can let his native city profit by a share of the fortune he has made, without his sons ever thinking of grumbling at the expensive founding of FATHER. ; Some establishment for the public good. But nothing has struck me so much as to | see of how little consequence a father of a family can be, in his own house, in cer- tain circles in New York, for instance. I have visited houses where he seemed only to have dropped in by accident, evidently at a loss to recognize most of the invited guests, and yet showing himself most hos pitable with the good-will of his hand- shake and his smile, and repeating, almost as if he did not know to whofh he was speaking, that everlasting, trivial phrase “glad to see you.” places I have attended large parties given in the absence of the master of the house. The liberty in this re- this or that one of the accepts an invitation without troubling himself or herself about a reception at home that night, and no one even thinks of making excuses. Each has his friends, his social duties, h existence, and disposes of his time as seems best to himself. Self-saerifice, if perchance it showed ftself, often seemed to me to meet with an Indifference that was not very encouraging—nor does one sacrifice one’s self unless one be the father of the family, who certainly practices self-immo- lation to an unusual degree. He often works in harness at home, while his family passes years in Europe leading that purely worldly life which the American colony in Paris exhibits to us—all under the pre- text that traveling develops the young people, that Miss Mary needs to catch the pure French accent, that Miss Sally must cultivate her musical talent in Germany, that the nervous prostration of their mother demands a change of climate. And with what satisfaction does the good man speak of the good time, the success, the progress of these absent ones, whosé ex- penses he defrays without stopping to count them! This is purely American. ——_—_—_+e-— Not With Water. From the Denver Road. Man from Colorado—“I am studying up on the sctence of Irrigation. Do you know anything of it?” Man from Kentucky—“Why, sir; jt is not a scle t is a habit.” Any Old Thing. From the St. Louls Republic. “You don’t seem to care much for origi- nal ideas,” said the contributor, with a sneer, as he gathered up his manuscript. “No,” replied the zero-blcoded editor, “we'd rather nave good ones.”” ——+e0____ With Celtic Flavor. From the Yonkers (N. ¥.) Gozette. Master—“Don’t you bothers your head about fame, Pat. It rarely comes to any of us till after we are dead.” Pat—“Faix, an’ Oi'm willin’ to shtay here and wait for it.’ “Dirt Defiers.” Seen eeepc SH Perhaps your linen was returned from the laundry with the dirt ironed in. It looked clean to you at first but, alas! how soon it became soiled! If this has been your experience we want to . talk to you. We want to tell you how differently your linen is treated here. We wash the dirt OUT. Don't pile on the starch to cover it up! ters. and it DOES clean. the coat. dle. Main | | Your wash passes through nine different wa- This ought to remove every particle of dirt— Returned to you immaculately white and You'll like our finish. polish that does not collect the dirt and dye from Wears well and looks neat. If you need be convinced more drop a pos- tal and one of our wagons will call for your bun- THE YALE F. H. Walker & Co., °, It's a smooth, neat Steam Laundry, SS Se Sa se Ss Ms Ss Os Ss Ss sono 514 10th St., Branches: 1104 14th St. *Phone 109 Plant, 43 G St. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP Fire Limits and Something About the Erection of Frame Houses. PREPARING APARTMENT HOUSE PLANS Buildings Especially Adapted for Homes in the Suburbs. —— IMPROVEMENTS —— ee SOME An engineer from Chicago, whose duty it is to look after municipal affairs, recently said, in discussing the District of Columbia, that no city in the United States was better protected against frame houses than Wash- ington. And this is correct, for there are but two sections in the city proper where a frame house may be erected, that is the small territory east of 15th street east and the one south of M street between the Navy Yard and James Creek canal. It is here the fire limits do not extend, and frame houses may be erected. On the other hand, the fire limits embrace a large section of the District outside of the city limits, and as improvements prog- ress, and sections are improved, the fire limits are gradually extended. Just at this time a proposition is under consideration to extend the fire limits on the north to Spring road, and it is expected within a short time that the order will be issued. Whenever the fire limits are extended there is always a rush for permits to build frame houses within the limit embraced, and when the applications are refused, i t indignation. ‘The property r seem to want a frame house realize they cannot build ene. € limits are considered ample, with the exception of the small extension noted above on the north, for many years to come. there is 1 Present Fire Limits. It is estimated that a further extension will not be necessary for twenty years. At the present time the limits ar From Florida avenue and th street east, on 15th street to Georgia avenue, Georgia avenue to llth street east, 11th street east to O street south, O street south to Yth street, 9th street east to M street south, M street south to wes bank of James ereek, J to Water str to 2th street, Mill road, Mill ri tersects the eastern line of the Park; thence southwardly ern line of said park to Ad thence ¢ dams Mill road to Columbia road; ce along Columbia road t® 16th extended; thence norchwardl: eet extended to Park street; e castwardly along Park street to 1th West extended ard Mount Ples thence ly al and due cast on iine of reet east; thence sout street to R street north east along R street to thence along Corceran and Olivet to main tracks of Baltimore and railroad; thence southerly along tracks to © street north i thence easterly on O streets to Trinidad avenue; therce northerly along said Trini street to densburg road; thence aleng Bi sburg roxd to the intersection of 15th street east and Florida avenue. Proposed Apart t Houses. Inquiries are still being made by prospec- tive builders of apariment houses and the inspector of buildings has answered two such applications this week. The owners, except in rare instances, keep the location of the proposed buildings a great cret, and it only after the most minute questioning that the informa- tion sought is obtainable. For instance, gentleman well known in real estate cir- cles appeared at the District building this week and stated he was about to erect a large apartment house. He wanted some information concerning the thickness of walls. The inspector first asked the d sions of the building, which were antly given. It was to he a house fifty-five fect front by a height of seventy-fiv runring back 100 feet. When asked the lo- cation, for the building regulations are not applicable alike to all parts of the District, he vaguely answered Columbia Heights and vould say no more. It is cviGent that the prospective builder does not want to make known his plans until after all de- tails are setiled, and he has obtained his permit. Anvther inquiry was also made during the week regarding an apartment house, but the applicant, when pressed, said he was only geiting ready. Homes in the Suburbs, Considerable attention has been given to the subject of suburban architecture in re- cent years, and it has naturally been one of increasing interest in this locality, owing to the large number of people who have cs- tablished homes in the country about this city. It is believed by those whu are in a position to form an accurate judgment that this movement in its local phases has p tically only begun. There is a large urca of land within convenient distance of this city forming admirable sites for homes, and the advantages of a suburben dence are being more thcroughly under- stood and appreciated. For those who cre contemplating erecting a house in the country at this time, there are some suggestions,that can be made which, if carried out,°would rot, only re- sult in a more sightly structuré, but in greater convenience and comfort in the daily home life. There is one mistske that people make, and thet Is, they find it dificult to free themselves from the con- ception of what a house should be, which is based mainly on their acquaintance with city houses. As is well known, the aver- age city house is built on an Inside lot of contracted dimensions. All the air and sunshine that such a house gets is from the front and rear. Study the Points of the Compass. On the other hand, in the country the building site is open on all sides, and the important question to be decided by the prospective builder is- hcw it should be planned so as to make the most of these opportunities. The majority of people oc- cupy their homes in the country the year round, and it is, therefore, an important matter to locate the rooms so that they will have the benefit of the morning and afternoon sun, as may be desired. It is true that the chosen lot may front on some street, but it is not necessary that the front entrance should be oa the same side of the house as the street. Some people like to have the sun in the dining room in the morning, and others have a preference for a living room which is bright and cheery throughout the entire day. In a genera] way, it may be seen that it is advisable for those who are thinking ahout building to give careful attention to the points of the compass. A Colonial Feature. There is another general feature about a house intericr which is of considerable con- sequence in this climate, and that is the ar- rangement of the interior so that there can be a free circulation of air throughout the jand Ie house. This was accomplished in the old colcnial houses so common in this locality by having the hall on the first floor, which, by the way, was of generous width, extend- ing through the house from front to rear. ‘The same plan was followed. in the upper story, and the rooms opened on each side. Té it is not possible tu carry out this plan, it would be desirabie to make an approach to it, and if arcther door in the hall opposite the entrance is not feasible, then a place may be found for a window, which will ac- complish somewhat the same result. Some Improvements, Extensive improvements and alterations will be made in the residence at the north- west corner of 18th ard M streets, which was recently purchased by Mrs. Ray. The wors is to be done under the direction of Mr. Charles Langley, and will-include a complete renewal of the plumbing and the continuation of the rear building to the height of the main structure. A number of minor changes will be made. The same contractor will have charge of the improvements which will be made in the residence of Mr. Bradley, at the northeast corner of 21st and P streets. A large addl- tion Is to be erected in the rear of the pres- ent structure, covering the space occupied by the back building and the stable. The frontage on 21st street will be over 100 feet, where the entrance will be. Mr. Barber’s Proposed Residence. The offer made by Mr. A. lL. Barber for the purchase of the Delaney property, at the intersection of the Georgetown and Tenley- town road and the Woodley road, fs re- garded as an indication that land values are firm, There are twenty*ive acres in the property, and the price offered was $5,000 per acre. contempl: n there of a hand- some resic¢ ated that Mr. John R. MeLean desired t perty, but it is now understood that he will probably find a site somewhere in that vicinity, where he will erect a residence for his own use. SS THE FATAL TELEPHONE. A Thrilling Domestic Story Which Doesn't Need a Sequel. “No,” said a geod-natured Washington man of about forty-five to a Star reporter, “no, I don’t believe in modern science for daily application. We don’t need it. We were, or our ancestors rather, were quite as well off as we are today, and what dl they know about modern science?” “They didn't know as much as we do, and just see how much they missed,” contended the reporter. “But they were as happy and contented as we are; more so, in many instances,’” and there was that in the tone of the talker ing that he had a grudge against - on purely personal grounds. ‘m,” coughed the reporter, signifying ® wish or an inclination to ask a question or v0. On, ou rtieular T don’t like d say, one of the at is generally djunct to our con- to the telephone, and I ing, confound the tele- slephone ever done to * reporter, much surprised this unexpected atiack. “Let me tell you,” and though the » looked solemn er may not know who is ! : propriety as any woman you heard of, and she knows that at times I am not as proper as I should bi ¥ pected as. mu She has been in the hab’ y r, leaving me «¢ of our house, fay business will not permit me pt ov Sunday. Of course, away the mice will play, nfess that I used to have the gang come around to my house when the hess wasn't home, and we had pretty good times. “I used to send the ants away, and we had It all to ourselves, and as we don’t jive in a row the neighbors couldn't hear what was going on. Of course, my wife never knew anything about it, for she was too re a woman to come back unex- to find out. Well, last summer went away I got everything proposed to celebrate her de- parture in good styie. And you bet we did. We never had such a time, and we kept it up for four nights. I suppose we would have finished the week out, but on the morning of the fifth day I received a letter from my wife that was a revela- tion and a corke In that letter not only a list of the names of my guests, but there was a great deal of the actual conversation that had taken place, the number of kinds of liquor we had and even the ante and limit of the game we played. It was simply horrify: ing. and I didn’t dare to try to lie out of it, as I kad done on other occasions, for I was sure she had witni to prove her case. She was awfully nice about it, though, and advised me to turn over a new leaf unless I wanted her to come home. “Of course, I turned over a new leaf, and even went so far as to ask ihe mission work- ers to come up and hold prayer meetings there, for I didn't know what my wife would do if she got started once. At the end of the Week I went over to Philadelphia, where she was stopping for two weeks, and she greeted me with a smile. She didn’t even mention very she haa made, but I did, and, easing me a long time, she agreed tell me in the fall If would be a good bos, I was afraid not to be, and when she came back in September she showed me where she had had a telephone put in with a mag- nifying front hid in a dark corner. It was fixed so it was ready for business all the time, and all she had to do was to go to the long-distance telephone office anywhere, hook on to our house, and there she had me. It was expensive, but convincing, and now that she is onto me. I haye to be so con- foundedly proper that it becomes painful at sighed profound tended his sympathy. Y, and the reporter ex- An Honest Witness Who Got Ahead of a Sharp Lawyer. E. B. Green of Ottumwa, iowa, is at’ the Riggs, and told a Star reporter a good story about Judge Hendershott of that city, one of the leading lawyers of the hawkeye State. : “Judge Hendershott,” said Mr. Green, “was trying a case under the prohibition law. An important question was raised as to whether or not a barrel of whisky was délivered to the defendant. “An Irishman by the name of O'Connor was the drayman, and when Judge Hen- dershott started to cross-examine him ke concluded to frighten him jnto contra- dicting his testimony on the examination- in-chief. Assuming a dramati¢ pose and with a stern voice he said: ‘Remember, sir, yoy are on your oath. Remember, you have sworn to teil the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the jtruth. Re- member, that to deviate one iota from the truth is perjury, and the punishment for perjury is imprisonment in the state peni- tenliary | of Jowa. e NOW: sir, upon your cath, did you deliver tha of whisk: : Fat Dury? t barrel whisky “The Irishman answered coolly and de- liberately, “Well, jedge, bein on me ach, faith I couldn't say. ‘1 delivered a_bar'i at Mr. Duffy's place. On one ind of that bar'l was marked “Pat Duffy,” on the ither ind was marked “whisky,” bat bein’ on me gath I couldn’ say whether Pat Duffy or whisky was in the bark! > “The defendant was convictpd. Be She ae From the Deniter Road. Newly Arrived Spirit—“Who was that venerable looking personage that yawned so dismally while I was talking about the tremendous rain they are having on the earth?” . Resident Spirit—“That was Noah.” Not Interesting to froan. ¥ i 1896—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES 89S999 OSS 9800896 *GOLDENBERG’S, 928 Seventh St. Im just five months this store has jumped into popular favor to such a degree as to necessitate our rebuilding and enlarging it. We haven’t near enough store space and we've long recognized how much we need more conveniences for your 2 I1SSSSEO rey cS comfort. & eed Na Na & Waists. elsewhere. Wi : an idea. Silks sacrificed. Plain Colored Pongee Silks—black, pink, blue, rose, lavender, yellow, &c.— To go at 12}¢c. yard. styles—beautiful combina- Figured Glace Silks — usual de To go at 29¢c. yard. New spring tions in Black Satin—the usual 50e. To go at 33c. yard. Beautffal Striped and Figured Taffeta Silks in bine, green and tan— To go at,44c. yard. 21-ineh and tinted gr usual pric To go at 39¢c. yard. Figured Foullard Silks—white nds with colored figures— 24 inch Poullard’s Persian Effects— usual b at 44c. yard. To go uiful Black Satin Duechesse—usual To go at 65c. yard. Cream Crystal usual price, $1— To go at 75c. yard. a Printed-warp Persian Silke—$1 ity about town— To go at 75c. yard. Black Brocade Taffeta Silks, rns—usual price, 85c.— To go at 69c. yard. Black Brocade Gros de Londres—usual price, Heavy Black Satin Duchesse, beautiful luster aud just such as sell for $1.25 usually — To go at gge. yard. 23-ineh Satin Laxor—the usual $1.85 quality To go at $1.09 yard. 24-Inch Black Peau de Sole—the regular $1.75. sort— To go at $1.25 yard. Heavy Black Gros Grain Silks—the $1 sort— To go at 75¢. yard. é peel Dress goods. All-wool Serges, in such colors as ck, tan, light gray, cardinal, navy and det blue, which have. been selling at 39e.— To go at 29c. yard. 50c. All-wool Fancy Figured Imported Goods - To go at 29¢. yard. 46-inch Imperial Serges, black and blue, whieh have been selling at 50c.— To go at 39c. yard. Beautiful Figured Mohair Sicilians, blue, brown, green, ete., which were 50e.— To go at 374c. yard. 46-inch Bicycle Suiting, bron, cadet, gray. Usually sold for 75e.— To go at 59c. yard. Elegant Silk Mixed Novelties—the usual 85e. goods— To go at 69c. yard. New effects in Mozambique Novelties— new spring shades. To go at 55¢. yard. i sLinings, &c. itation Haireloth, 2%. yd. Rustle Cambric, 4140. yd. Linen Grass Cloth, 5c. yd. Canvas, 14e. yd. ay c. Genuine Black Haircloth, 25¢. yd. = 12%c. Figured Sileslas, 9c. yd. e &) 2c. All-siik Seam Binding, 7c. plece. Oe. doz. 12c, g-inch Velveteen Binding, 9¢. piece. 15c. Silk-stitched Whalebone Casing, 7c. plece. 10c., 12. and 15e. Herringbone Trim- ming, 4c. package. OO @ @ i] © 10e. Best Whalebones white and black, | SHSSIOSO @SH9S089 We have secured the building next door, No. 926, which, with the second floor of the K street annex, we shall have ample room. Within a short while we shall make the two stores one, remodeling and refitting i Monday we shall inaugurate a grand Rebuilding Sale. We must clear the space now occupied by the Dress Goods, Silks, Linings, Domestics, Laces and Embroideries, Winter and Spring Wraps, Suits, Skirts, Capes, Blankets, Comforts and Shirt Almost the entire wall wili be torn out. a place in the store where we could move them. take cost and less for these goods than attempt to locate them have made enormous sacrifices in every department of the store, for nearly every department will be affected by the dust and What a “harvest” of bargains there willbe. These give you Black goods. 35e. Plain Mohair Sicilian — To go at 24c. yard. 20 different designs Fi Steilian—usual price, 39¢.— To go at 2gc. yard. ured Mohair Heavy All-wool Storm Serge lar 39e. sort— To ge at 29¢. yard. the regu- on just the sort you pay To go at 48c. yard. 88-inch Silk-finish Figured Sicilian, which usually sells for Mic.— To go at 39¢. yard. B2-inch Heavy Imperial Sorges— To go at 49c. yard. 48-inch Mohair Sicilian— for which others got 75« To go at 59¢. yard. 46-inch New and Geaurity Azard weaves—usual $1 qual To go at 79¢. yard. Black Goods, 46-inch Silk and Wool Crepon, which was $2 yard— To go at $1.69 yard. All-wool Crepon. the eolar $1.50 qual- ity— To go at $1.15 yard. : Winter wraps. The -s we have put on every win- a Indeed. If it that they more for them. $7 Coats now $3.48. $9 Coats now $4.50. $12 Coats now $6.25. $22 Seal Capes now $12. $10 Plush Capes, $6.75. $15 Seal Plush Capes now $8.75. $6 and $7 Child’s Gretch- ens, $2.50. 2 : 2 Spring capes. ‘Tan and Black Spring Capes. The for- mer are braided and have scalloped col- lar. The latter are trimmed with lace and satin ribbon. To go at $2.50. Silk and Velvet Capes, beaded and trimmed with satin ribbon; all satin Uned—bought to sell for $6.75— To go at $5.50. Spring skirts & suits. Figured Mohair Skirts, 6 yards wide, stiffened— To go at $1.98. Figured and Plain Mohair Sicilian Ski 6 yards wide and stiffened— bought to sell for $4— To go at $3.25. Widewale Diagonal and Crepon Skirts, velvet bound and stiffened- bought to sell for $8 and worth it-- To go at $4.75. Fine Boucle and Novelty gores wide, velvet boun bought to sell for $7— To go at $5.98. Plain Satin Skirts, which were bought to sell for $8— To go at $6.95. Skirts, 8 and stiffened— Heavy Quality Figured. Taffeta Silk Skirts 7 yards wide, 8 gores, Hned and stiffened—hought to sell for $11— To go at $8.75. Navy Blue Figured Serge Sults—and Brown Mixed Covert Suits—wide skirt and balf silk lined jacket—$5.85. Tan Covert Suits, Wide Wale Diagonal _Snd Serge Suits, skirts velveteen bound and stiffened; jackets latest style. Bought to sell for $10— To go at $7.75. GOLDENBERG?’S, 928 Seventh S BSS SOSS99 completely. S985 GS2S3S 32e8006 There’s scarcely We would rather Ladies’ Lx s @ Shirt Waists, new designs and styl: BOe. Bought to sell for To go at 33c. en Raticte and linen « To go at 79¢. Ladies’ 1; zt to sell fur $1. it To go at g8c. Notions. 8e, Tooth Brushes, Men’s furnishings. 50 dozen M Suspenders— To go at 12}e. pair. Al Men's and newest effeets— To go at 19¢. each, Ze. Neckwear, all strles Men's $1 Percale Shirts, sume with cuffs atra 2 collars and a pair cuffs, separate— To go at 49. each. » Linen Co To go at 9¢.; 50¢. 3 doz. Men's 50c, Night “Shirts, made thor- oughly of good cotton— To go at 35¢c. Men's Scarlet, Nataral an@ White Wool Shirts and Drawers, which were $1 and $1.50, most all sizes— To go at 50c. garment. Men's Unlaundered Shirts, which sell for 39c.—most all sizes— To go at 19¢. each. Men’s Canton Flannel Drawer, alt & Sizes, which have been selling for 2e.— To go at 19¢. pair. Hosiery & corsets, Men's Full Regular Made Half Hos, fancy mixtures and fast black, Reduced from 1Be.—- To go at 9¢. pair. All of our Ladi Men's and Cha dren's 1244. Fast Bla and Tan Hose— To go at ge. pair. All of our Ladies’, Men's and Chil- @ren’s 25, Full Regular Made Hos« To go at 19¢. pair. All our dollar *Sonne and “A: can Lady” Corsets, without reserve — To go at 79. Embroideries. We have divided our stock of yards of Fine Embrolderies Into foxr as follows: 7¢. for the 12}c. sort. 12c. for the 17 to 25¢. sort. 19c for the 25 to 35¢c. sort. 25c. for the 35 to 65c. sort. Wrappers. and styles, and all wrappers— To go at 79¢. each.