Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1896, Page 6

2 MOSES <x: B. f SONS, F st., cor. 11th. I Storage, 22d near M. Our summer stocks are all In, and you never saw finer stocks of Baby Carriages, Refrigerators, Ice Chests, Wire Window and Door Screens, Villa and Lawn Purni- ture and Porch Blinds, Matting and Linen, Loose Cover and Awning Materials. We'll Fur- nish a 7- room Cot- tage and Veranda for $22 A” Furnish it completely with good furniture and rugs, neat, substan- tial, tasty and cool. THE VERANDA. Porch and Lawn Bench, Large Comfort Rocker, Large Armchair... THE HALL. Oek Settle, Oak Hall Mirror, Oak Umbrella Stand, Hall Rug. THE PARLOR. S-plece Sulte, Eusy Chair, high back; Cerner Chsir, Rocker, upholstered In damask, Parlor Cabinet, Parlor Tea Table, $54.00 Purlor Rug. THE DINING kOOM. Oak Sideboard, Oak Extension Table, 6 Oak Side Chairs, Dining Room Rug.......s00« FIRST BED ROOM. Enamel Dresser, Enamel Washstand, Enamel Chair, Sewing Rocker, Euamel Bed and Spring, Mattress, 2 Pillows, __ SI1.00 $17.15 536.50 $46.85 Enamel Bed and Spring, Mattress, 2 Pillows, Oak Table, Spring and Mattes, Oak Chair, Sewing Rocker, Oak Table, Floor Covering. Total, $224.65 It. $26.20 Free. Free. Free. Teeth extracted free, 8 to 10 a.m, Elegant parlors—la@y at- tendants—expert operators —painless applisaces — all work guarantees. Sole proprigfors of the Neal Vegetable Vapor for extracting. Fillings, 7c. up. Best artificial teeth, $8. Solid go'd crowns, $5. U. S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. ap24-60d LEPVOVOOE OPED ERODED OET EE OE FS 0E 9506000 60006060006 PAEEEOOS 1 64405666496 90000068 Bord i : ° i lectric Fans. Time now to give them thought—to be thinking of your comfort while at the fice this summer. No light is cooler than tbe electric Hght, and stable, convenient and can tell vou more about "phone 77. Call up = £ U.S. Electric Lighting Co, i 213 13th Street N. W. Ld 20d net on Prettiest Kind of Straws For ladies now obtainable with us, Beauties fn style, make and finish, The smartest looking Hats you'll find, and the fairest priced. & Stinemetz my4-200 Exquisite Hats. Dainty Bonnets. ‘The latest London ond Parisian Pat- as well as those of my own de- no power 1s more inexpensive. We both. and Son, 1237 Pa. ave. n.w. — terns. signs. "Eo More new styles in Untrimmed and ‘Trimmings. New styles in —— Sailors coming in. rs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St. IMPORTER OF FINE MILLINERY. ny2-s.t,th,20 —_ Buy at Siccardi’s AND PAY LESS MONEY. 500 Switches at $1.50. 875 Switches at $2.50. 425 Switches at $3.50. 1,000 Front Pieces from $1.00 upward. Shampooing, Hairdressing and Manicuring by first-class artists. M. Siccardi, 711 11TH ST., next to Palais Royal. Late of 1224 Broadway, N. ¥. my4-204 PRESCRIPTION 4887, FOR Rheumatism. ‘The prescription be = of VS sidest most eminent physicians. it inst relieves 4 permanently caren DMATISN, NEORAL LA, Cage SCIATICA, LUMBAGO and all 4 aches and ‘pains due to URIC ACID poison. It purifies the dlood, stimulates and restores the kidneys, improves the health and gtem. Price, $ PHARMACY, wes tone and vigor to the entire r bottle; tri . We. Seventh st. n.w., cor. E. a80-174 People Never Tire of “Mezzo Tints.” ‘They're more popular—and with more peo- n ther've ever been. = ies wi always be csr most poy fas . Just like at cuvings. - a ia our daintiest style. No other -hams arg so mild, so sweet, and at the same time, go delicious as the famous ee HAMS. All ¢ smaller sizes hete. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. mytlid Woodward $s THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1896-FOURTEEN PAGES. +, Lothr : toth, 11th and’ F Sts, N. W. The Store is New Eac Py ‘tas Op; eget h Day, For the great and steady outflow of merchandise gives opportunity for the presentation of the latest colors, conceptions, combinations and creations of the clever- est artists of fashion—home and abroad. The high quality and splendid completeness of the stocks were never more apparent. Prices were never quite so low. Some very specially good values follow: Men’s Department Is showing a complete line of Neglige Shirts for summer wear, in a number of styles—low or high turn-down collars, attached or detached; cuffs attached or detach- ed. The line also includes shirts with extra-sized collars—18 to 20 inches. Some of the novelties: Neglige Shirts. Madras and Cheviot. Box-plaited soft bosom. To be worn with white collars. Separate cuffs. 52.00 $2.50 EACH. Neglige Shirts. Colored silk. Neat stripes and woven figures. Feather weight. $3-75 EACH, Neglige Shirts. Plain white and -| $5.00 ecru silk. ‘White linen neckband BACH. +1007 F st. bldg.) and wristbands, To be worn with white collar and cuffs. (st floor. —— Book Department. Good Books cheap. Underpriced books are the order of the day here. Sometimes it’s because we have too many of a kind; other times they were bought lower than usual. They’re all perfect. “The Ralstons.” By F. Marion Crawford. ‘Two volumes. = eo 8o0c. Buckram binding. PER SET. Published at $2.00. Bryce’s “AmericanCommonwealth.” PER SET. Published at $4.00. ‘Two large volumes. “Makers of Venice.” By Mrs. Oliphant. $1.50 Only tem sets. Four handy volumes. PER SET. Published at $3.00. Cioth binding. “It is Possible.” A Christian selence story | 75C. by Helen Van Anderson. Cloth binding. Published at $1.25. +-11th st. bldg.) Picture Department. Some special values in low-priced (Basement... Pictures. Pictures are now in base- ment, 11th st. building. Engravings. 10x14 inches. Oak frames. = “Proposal,”’ “Too Late,"” 23C. “In Love,” “Peacemaker,” “Forgiven,” “Lady of the Lake,” EACH. &e. Medallions. Gilt frames. “Alone,” “Thoroughbred,” 25¢. Photographs. White and gilt frames. “Mater Doloros2,” “Magdalene,” Psyche,” &e. Medallions. Gut frames. Gi a BA “Btrawberries,"” &c. On. We make Picture Frames to order quickly and at reasonable prices. A large assortment of moldings from which to select. (Basement...... 39C. steeeeececesess1Ith st. bldg.)(4th floor. Silk Department. Special sale of the fashionable Taf- fetas in warp printed (Persians, Dres- dens, etc.,) glace and brocaded ef- fects. This is an unprecedented of- fering, considering the quality and beauty of the goods. Warp-printed Taffeta. 700 yards. 20 inches wide. Chine and small Dresden- effects suitable for entire dresses. $1.00 PER YARD. Regular price, $1.25. Plain Changeable Taffeta. New shades and color combinations, ’ ‘The proper thing to wear under lace, grenadine and grass cloth. Extra lwavy quality, 75C. PER YARD. Brocaded Taffeta. 875 yards, 20 Inches wide. Small figured effects in white, cream, plak, Nght blue and maize, 69¢. PER YARD. Regular price, 874c. Black Figured Taffeta. 860 yards. 20 inches wide. 69c. PER YARD. is Regular price, 873c. Warp-printed Taffeta. 050 yards, 21 Inches wide. ate tena 51.00 and Dresden effects. PER YARD. Regular price, $1.50 and $1.65. (Ist floor.......... Upholstery Dept. Under skylight.) Unusually attractive values in sea- summer sonable things—for the home. Japanese Screens. Four-fold. Black cloth, Gold embroidery. = $3.25 EACH, Japanese Portieres. Bamboo and bead. Many colors and styles. Q5¢. ‘EACH AND UP Bric-a-brac Cabinets. Oak and imitation mahogany. Strong and graceful. Cottage Curtain Denim effects. Al colors. Unique designs.” Crepes. Japanese and Royaline. Delft and other effects. Bagdad Portieres. Genuine ortental. Handsome effects. ‘The imitation costs as much, $3.00 EACH, $1.50 PER PR. & UP 18¢ PER YARD. $2.5 BACH. Usually sold for a half more. A Special Offering in Linen Damask Luncheon Sets, Suitable for Wedding Gifts. Too extra quality Double Damask Luncheon Sets—cloth and one dozen doylies to match. 2x3, plain fringe......... $5.00 2x3 plain fringe......... $5.50 2x2}, knotted fringe. 2x3, knotted fringe...... $6.00 seeeeedIth st. bldg.) - $5.50 Sold Regularly at $7.00 to $9.00 Set. +-lth The ‘Magic Box.” Just received. an importation of the newest toy—the “Magic Box.” A world of fun, , Bromangelon is a Pure Fruit Powder That will produce a jelly in two minutes. Free samples served daily. Demonstration Bth fMloor.......e00. The “‘Keystone’’ For men, women and children, is undoubtedly the most satisfactor porter manufactured. Will not tear the hose. ened. Will not injure the wearer. (Demonstration ip Notion Department... Special Notices. +-11th Hose Supporter, 1th st. building.) ++-1st annex.) st. building.) y sup- Will not come unfast- at. building.) Window Shades to Order. Men’s Shirts to Order. Slip Covers to Order. Shirt Waists to Order. Window Screens to Order. Parquetry Flooring to Order —e Woodward & Lothrop. Héchit and Company, 8 $85 Seventh Street. Boys’ Clothes on easy’ payments, ‘There’aino excuse now, with this priv- ilegq ofjpaying as you can, for allowing the;poy ip look shabby. = hkve made a genuine reduction of $1.64 of our Boys’ $3.50 Cheviot and Cassimege Double-breasted Short Pants Sutth—nifking the price for a few days $1. Ss “Of course that price than cost, but we've m: is much more ducement to get yo yet been he-e to come. the sort we id workmanshij Se a a as ee a ys a word about our ants Suits. Tb Sioten$ They are fine know positively that there isn't a store y can be boug soodentenfontonteegecgonteetonte These $1.29 $1.29 skirts. We really 3 skirt whieh ts eo ould have tow them for ml thelr equal ts not sold here in town for 1 for buying in Izrge quantities quantities large enough to supply four stores in Ralt: {more and one here, If you want a better skirt we have nd made by the sh store in town r its equal. You want t@sce our line of 3%. Shirt Watsts for lndies—in percales and batiste —with high collars and large slecves, have them In plain colored “which \yor cannot hny else You needn't pay more than $5.98 for a fine tan serge or cheviot suit—unless you ut something better than yon are used to ing $8.50 for. These have Tuxedo -Jacket and the: skirts a: SraLoasoasessootoatoaseeseetontoateeseesesteateateeseazoateetweseeseateeteoedseesveteeseeteleedandederler dir rll ert hepterterir hehehehehe heh Al EEE A OAM! stylish. eeeg Den't worry about how to pay for them Anythii : that isfactory Is satisfactory to us. Hecht and Company, Street. Sededeeeteeteeteeenie sesdonSoncenqonsontontontoetoatonfontoesensonlontoatentorsontontonseetensineucontonsononconsectensentongoetoniontensensonlonsmesonronsee sesso fontoasononionsensos len soefoateesontentinteeseofontoes peed 15 Seyentl needs eign a R. Harris & Co., Jewel th ard D sts. BELTS. ‘Notion stores may dow for the cheap, shodly Belts, but if you want something handsome and exclusive in the way of fash- fonable Belts inspect our Tine. Handsome Colored Leather Belts, 144 inches 1 enough wide, with sterling silver buckle. Equal to any sold in Washington for Sy Ou ats “75 For Cyclists—Leather Bicycle Belts, _ with sterling silver Luckles, with pocket book at- tached, all colors. Others are axkiug $1.90 for thom,” Our price $2.25 Exquisite White Leather Belts, with heavy solld sterling silver buckles, as low eee SS $2.50 AlL-silk Belts, with sterling silver Duckles, lange variety of new designs... Z5C* inch Sik Belts, with wide, heavy sterling silver buckles, Only $1.50 Very elaborate and heavy Sterling Silver and Gilt Buckles, in a variety of new designs, $2.50 to $10. Imported Gilt Belt Buckles, with Russia Enameled, set with jewels. $2.50 and $3. Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Sets of 3 studs, heavy and well made. . 25c. Sterling Silver link cuff button irt Walst Sets, comprising 3 studs and collar button. Only 5o0c. Sterling Silver “Dumb Bell’ Cuff But- 50c. Others ask Tec. Very exquisite Shirt Waist Seta of sterling silver, and fancy enameled, at.... Si Others up to $2.25. R.Harris&Co., Jewelers, Cor. 7th & D Sts. May and June Weddings. The Wedding Season is Again With Us. And_the old troublous. question of what to give as & present arives, Letius dgvide the question for you. Yoy willbe hard to please tndeed Sf we fill (Gusuit you" out ‘of our complete and magnificent assortment of Parlor, Bungtets Boudoir and Plino Lamps, Onys Tables, “Bronzes, and other articles for use in’ and, the adornment of a modern bor Geo. F. Muth & Ce., “418 7TH ST. N.W. oY *| (Foyimerly Geo. Ryneal, Jr.) my5-24a1 ee ne M H a BEST ARTIFICIAL A I & t 9 ‘Dis with due pride that tgaur SRMICEAL TEBTH, Their turalness and graceful fit are particularly noticeable—thefr work: manship 18 beyond question. EX. TRACTING, the inless|; ole ant sort, 60 CLvts, °y Pleas Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1217 Penna. Ave. N. W. my4-244 Hn NRNCUORLUUNNAANUNNUMUN ERAN tae au If You Want $1 Eveglasses For $i—we have the $1 Byeglasses for your $1. Zhve-dollar pair couldn't Ht ‘and suit son better ‘than these. Byes examined with them, Brown, °@_ ro10 F St, my5-8m,8 ‘The most perfect lenses, sal Si Atted to the eves, in our beat qual Ly mom a . ee oe ee oe SPREAILS fe Biee ota i, Faw. Waltham Watches Made by the American Waltham Watch Company are the best and most reliable timekeepers made in this or any other country. Ask to see the name “Riverside” or “Royal” engraved on the plates, and always the word “Waltham.” For sale by all retail jewelers. fe22-s.tudtb38t-40 . ARDRARAADDRRRAR ARAMA RRR Everybody Says that the very nicest crack- ers for lunch, with a glass of milk or a cup of tea are MARVIN’S KEYSTONE CREAMS. Your grocer will sell MARVIN’S CRACKERS if you insist on it. 4 siemens CP Nothing “ch é at Pyles 4 but the p « pasate =) ¢ ‘N.Y. Burbank) (( ‘Potatoes, y | 30C. bushel. ; \ 3 carloads just arrived. In @ perfect condition—free from > sprouts. Large and smooth. )) « Only 3oc. bushel. At all our 2 stores. ) ((“sPerfection” Tea « (Only sec. pound. é Pa toate M s the most delice! f. def 2% OF more strength Only: 50e..p ( J.T. D. Pyles, » IY ASA « Fail To Get Some of The Fine Furniture Being Sold At soc. On The Dollar at the . CRAIG Furniture Co., Cor. 13th & F Sts. my5-80d 1 all crude and irritating matter. ce fro arent Carter's Little Liver Concentrated medicine only. Pills. ry small; very cusy to take; no pain; no griping; no purging. T IF THE B: H BE SURE BABY IS CUTTING ‘and uso that old and weil-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays ali in, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for farthoea. 25 cents a bottle. weld-ly st ostura Bitters, the world renowned South AME appetizer, of exquisite flavor.” Manutac- ‘tured by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons, Ask your myl druggist. ina MORTON CADETS TO DRILL. | They Will Appear Tonight on the Floor of Convention Hall. ‘The Morton Cadets will give an exhibition arill this evening in Convention Hall, be- ginning promptly at o'clock. The com- pany is to leave for Savannah, Ga., Satur- day evening next, to participate in the in- terstate competitive drill, to be held in that city May 11-16, and, in preparation for the contest, has been drilling several hours each evening for the past six weeks. The team is now in gilt-edged condition, and, in compliance with many requests, Capt. Shil- ling has consented to give the public an opportunity to observe the manner in which the Mortons hope to win first prize at Savannah, ‘The company will wear its black fatigue uniform. The time for beginning the drill is fixed at 9 o'clock for the reason that the annual inspection of the sixth battalion oc- curs af 8 o'clock in the hall. The public is invited to witness the drill of the Mortons, entrance to the hall being through the Na- tional Guard armory. The floor was recent- ly polished and waxed for the ball of the Odd Fellows, and the company will be somewhat handicapped by the slippery con- dition of the surface. The engineer corps has finally deter- mined to send a team to Savannah, to com- pete against New York, New Jersey, eh ey other noted riflemen, and the detachment will leave with the Morton Cadets Saturday Ribera Cay on Shilling’s company will pro! ly make a short parade before going E depot, headed hy the Mount Pleasant Bana. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN The Weather as Shown During the Month of April Traffic Blockade — Local Notes Told Briefly —Case Under the Edmunds Law. The meteorological summary for the month of April from observations taken at Brace's, corner of 30th and M streets, by Prof. M. F. Burrows, shows the followin! The mean monthly temrerature was 57.9 degrees. The maximum temperature was 94 degrees, cccurring on the 17th, while the minimum temperature was 26 degrees, oc- curring on the 9t1. The monthly range of temperature was 68 degrees. The rainfall for the month, ircluding snow, was 1.19 inches, making an average daily rainfall of .04 of an inch. There were eleven days up- on which .01 or more of an inch of rain fell. During the month there were only six clear days, seventeen fair days and seven cloudy ones. Snow fell on three days and frost occurred on three days. A thun- Ger storm is reported as occurring on the 19h. The prevailing direction of tae wind was from the northwest. The month was remarkable becaise it breaks all previous records for heat, range ef thermometer and smallness 07 rait.fall. Trafic Blockade. Considerable ccmplaint has been caused over the blockade of traffic caused by the construction of the undergcound conduit on the Metropolitan road. A virtual block- ade exists at the crossings of all numbered streets from 30th to 35th street, while P street along the entire route is practically closed to traffic, to the detriment of the wagons of local business houses. The police eppear to be unable to keep the crossings at least clear, the work almost closing communication between ihe upper and lower sections of town. Lucky Fishermen. Messrs. Boswell and Talbot, local ama- teur fishermen, were the envy of many local fishermen yesterday. Waile fishing Sunday at Great Falls they succeeded in lending a six-pound bass, the largest caught this season. The party they were with caveht four other bass much smaller in weight. The big fish was placed on ex- hibition yesterday and attracted consider- able attention. From reports received at Great Falls bass are biting ively and some good catches are reported, the weight rang- irg from one to three pounds. Edmunds Law. Mollie Epps, aged seventeen, colored, was 3 arrested yesterday by Policeman Fennelly upon complaint of her husband, William Epps, upon a charge of violating the Ed- munds law. Her alleged co-partner in crime was arrested the day before by Policeman Giles. The couple were taken to the Police Court in the afternoon, and after the evi- dence Judge Miller held the pair to await the action of the grand jury. In default of $00 in bonds each, the prisoners were com- mitted to dail. Arlington Stock Market. At the Arlington stock yards yesterday quite a number of live stock were sold. A few cattle were up and sold as follows: Best, 4 and 4%c. per pound; good, 3% and 4c.; medium, 2% and 3c. per pound; common, 2 and 2% One hundred and fifty steep and lambs were disposed of at the following pr 2 and 3c. per pound; lambs, 4 and spring lambs, 6% and 7c. per pound. Fifteen cows and calves were put up and sold from $20 to $45 each. The state of the market was good. Notes. The Children’s Hospital, a charitable in- stitution of much worthiness and one in Which the best people of Georgetown are interested, is to have a benefit at 2043 P street on Friday evening, from 4 to 11 o'clock. The affair will be in the nature of a flower and fruit festival, held under the auspices of St. Mary’s Guild. Mrs. Lemuel Clements of 34th street is lying very low with heart trouble. An old folks’ concert will be given to- morrow evening in the lecture room of L-umbarton Avenue M. E. Church, in which filty of the litile people of the Sunday school will take part. The affair will be for the benefit of the building fund of the church, Act mger Tragedian Wi With and Manage the Elder. Charles B. Hanford, the young Washing- ton tragedian, returned home at noon today from Chicago, from whence was announced the news that he had consummated a deal with Mr. Thomas W. Keene, by which that tragedian will be accompanied by and under the management of the younger tragedian next season. In explanation of the affair to a Star re- porter this afternoon Mr. Hanford said: “I am happy to say that Mr. Keene will be under my management next season, and I think I have by this arrangement reached the turning point in my professional career. You know the way of the young tragedian is hari, for he fs, In a measure, considered a transgressor. Our plan is along the lines of the Booth-Barrett combination. It will not, however, be exactly @ joint starring tour, as was the tour of Booth and Barrett. Mr. Barrett was equally starred with Mr. Booth, while I will be featured, or, as you might say, out-starred. I shall surround Mr. Keene and myself with a strong com- pany and open in October, the company supporting me in my repertoire for three or four weeks. Mr. Keene will then join me, and the company will thea support him in his plays, which I will by that time have in good shape, and I will assume the lead- ing parts of his repertory or the parts similar to those played by Mr. Barrett while with Mr. Booth. Mr. Keene's rea- son will continue for ten weeks, nossibly twelve, and principally in the large cities, after which I shall continue the tour ray- self, going over much the same territory I played last year, picking out the towns where I have reason to look for remun- erative returns. “By my arrangement with Mr. Keene I have entire charge of his tour, the booking of his route, the refMearsal of his plays, and one plan contemplates relieving, as far as possible, Mr. Keene from all bother of management or rehearsal. I shall have his plays all rehearsed before he joins the company, and he will have nothing to do but step in and play, probably after one rehearsal of his scenes for any little in- cidental personal business. “The repertoire will include ‘Richard III,’ ‘Richelieu,’ ‘Hamlet,’ ‘Othello,’ ‘Merchant of Venice,’ ‘Louis XI’ and ‘Julius Caesar.’ In the latter play Mr. Keene will play the part of Cassius and I will, of course, do Mare Antony, though I may play Brutus a part of the season. I will during my own tour also do ‘Virginius,’ ‘Damon and Pythias’ and perhaps other plays. “Offers of time at certainties and with, guarantees are already rolling in. My mail already received will keep me busy for a week. I had really no idea that the combination would meet with so much and such flattering favor with the managers through the country. I could fill Mr. Keene's ten weeks in half an hour, but I ehall go easy and take the best. “I am proud to be associated with Mr. Keene, who is unquestionably the repre- sentative tragedian of America and oc- cupies more nearly than any that par- ticular niche left vacant by the death of Edwin Booth.” ———. __. Prof. Proctor’s May Ball. National Rifles’ Armory presented a pret- ty sight last evening, it being the occasion of the annual May ball and exhibition of fancy dancing, given by Prof. Proctor and daughter to their scholars. The decora- tions were in extreme good taste, and, cou- pled with the happy, beaming faces of the children, a most entrancing picture was presented. The usual crowning of the May queen was gone through with, the fairy- like scenes being participated in by some half hundred little tots and their elders. Then followed thirty fancy dances by the scholars, all of which were given in a man- ner that reflected the highest credit upon their teachers, and brought out enthusiastic applause from the audience. Flowers were passed over the footlights in great profu- sion, the gay colors adding to the pleasure of the evening. ». Kann, Sons Co., STH&MARKET SPAGE $2.00 APIECE FOR HANDSOME NEW IMPORTED SPRING CAPES, IN ALL COLORS, IN ALL STYLES, IN ALL QUALITIES. Were $6, $8 & $10. Don’t you think it nerve on our part to make such a sacrifice? WE SOLD LAST WEEK ABOUT ONE HUN- DEED CAPES AT $1 APIBCE THAT WERE $3, $4 AND $5, WHICH CAUSHD MORE TALK THAN A VILLAGE SCANDAL. NO DOUBT THIS S4LB WILL CAP THE CLIMAX. First floor, center covnter. Two Thousand PIECES OF ASSORTED WASH GOODS, THR LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF ANY ONE THIS CITY, AND CHEAPER BY 25 NT THAN THEY HAVE EVER BEEN kD AT BEFORE, SO pieces 2-INCH NAVY BLUE > or. BATISTE, WITT 100 pieces FINE SHEER CORDED DIMITY, AS PRETTY AND NEAT AS THEY COULD POSSIBLY BE PRINTED. 12%. QUALITY. 8:C. 80 pieces PRINTED ROYAL CHEMYLL LACE STRIPED LAWN, AS HANDSOME AS EVER LEFT THE DOMESTIC LOOMS. 18. QUALITY. 112C. 100 pieses PRINTED RAYONNE DB CLUNY, FINE INDIA LIN FULLY PRETTY. SHEER AS THE PATTERNS ARE AW- 18e. QUALITY. 112C., 125 pieces CRASOTT ZEPHYRS, NEAT LITTLE POLKA SLOTS ON PLAID GRGANDI CLOTH. 5c. QUAL~ ITY. 112C. 800 pieces ASSORTED FANCY GRASS LAWNS, STRIPES, FIGURES, SPOTS, ZIGZAGS AND OTHER PAT- 112C, 100 pieces CORDELLE MARQUISE, IN PERSIAN AND DRES+ DEN DESIGNS. 15c. QUALITY. 112C, 80 pieces ORGANDI DE LINON, CHOICE PATTERN! SELECT STYLES AND Sc, QUALITY. 112C, 200 pieces JACONET DUCHESSE, IN ORTENTAL, DRESDEN, HINDOO AND PERSIAN EFFECTS. 112C, 180 pieces LAPPET LACE AND VICTORIA GRENADINES, PRINTED FIGURES OF THE MOST CHOICE PAT. TERNS, 18¢. QUALITY, 112C. 40 pieces TISSUE IDEALB, ANOTHER SHEER LAWN, WITH ALL THE NEW PRINTED DESIGNS. 1 QUALITY, 112C. 80 pieces FINE GRASS AND PLAIN SWISS LAWNS, DIP- FERENT COLORED DOTS, AS WELL AS PLAIN, Se OIC. &@ pieces LINEN-FINISHED DUCK, SUCH OOLORS AS TAN, NAVY, CARDINAL, BLAOK, CREAM AND WHITE. Uc. QUALITY. 11%Ga 100 pieces SCOTCH ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, 82 INCHES WIDE, IN ALL DIFFERENT COLORED CHECKS, AS WEUL AS STRIPES. 25c. QUALITY. 12¥%Ga 45 mieces GENUINE FRENCH DIMITY, AS FINE AND SHEER AS ORGANDY, PLAIN COLORS AS WELL AS FANCY EFFBOTDS. 35c. QUALITY 28a §5 pieces FEST QUALITY SILK GINGHAMS, IX ALL COLORS, INCLUDING BLACK AND GRASS COLOR. 88c. QUALITY. 256n SO pieces REAL FRENCH ORGANDY, IN ALL THE Ni SCROLL AND FLORAL DISPLAY, NONE 74Gx 50 pisces PURE LINON GRASS CLOTH, IN PLAIN, AS- SORTED COLORED DOTS AND STRIPES. ; 29, 89, 29e. S. KANN, SONS & CO., STH ST. & MARKET SPACE.