Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1896, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES. = MOSES sexs KINGS PALACE ann, Sous & Decoration Day Program Beyond the F st., cor. 11th. ' ee egg eater » Raging Rock Creek. A 7=-Room Cottage, Furnished Complete, For$224.65. —We give you the full comple- ment of Furniture needed to make the cottage not only com- fortable, but neat and pretty. The pre can be cut down if you don’t want quite as many articles. 3 pleces.... HALL— 4 pl PARLOR— 9 DINING RI ° FIRST BED ROOM— 8 pleces (and 2 OOM 8 pleces (and 2 pillows)... THIRD BED ROOM— 9 pleces.. pillows). ND sopeires Witson's Goinz-out-of-business Sale. Selling Out Fine Shoes! Wilson's going-out-of- business sale fs | Settee weeny are a few Kieas of how real values and highest mates have been in making reduc tions: * $2 Oxfords, $1.23. and Black Oxfords, In desirable Re- Ladies’ $2.50 Oxfords, $1.68. Finely Made Oxfords in Pot and Black, differeat styles * $1.68 toes. Reduced from $2.50 te Ladies’ $3.50 Tan Boots, $1.95. French Stock Russet Shoes, large but- tons. stylish shapes. Re- duced from $3.50 to. $1.9. Men’s $3.50 Black Shoes, $1 Pa & R y Sedtoeteetentefonronsententontedtenteeteatonsenceite tes Congress i Lace Black $ Shoes. Reflueed from $3.50 i O5¢ ee “O5$ $5, $6 and $7 Oxfords and High $ $ “Shoes, $3.85. z 2 Men's High Grade Oxfords and High & Shoes in tan att black, lace and button, all shapes and toes. Reduced 3 from $5, $6 and §7 to $3. 85% & Boys’ $2.50 Shoes, $1.49. 3 Black ‘and Russet s, in lace, all bs oe = Reduced from i WILSON, | High-grade Shoes, sa F St. seeetntetetetecietntt Ever Used COKE? seas in g aN Nae Hees i Sedetetette Tr you [bave you know what a grand fuel it is—how inuch superior to recommerds it to every ife—tor it lasts longer than No dirt or clinkers to 413 toth St. N. W., J. ZEH, ( ‘ eM N st. "Phone $76. ao tushed. WASH. GASLIGHT Co., ae: —wWill be infused irto the system, and rength and vigor restored by the ase of Hop ‘Bitters. Af you have no appetite this ts just what you should take to restore it. The greatest known remedy for dys- Fepsia, biliousness, liver troubles, neural- 6%, constipation and all spring ccmplainta, For Sale in Weshington by E. P. MERTZ, F and 11th Sts. t1y-42 3 296045 --FREE- To Introduce our famous Neal Vapor, we will, fora Himited time, extract teeth free, $ to 10 a.m. daily. This anaesthetic bas been administered over 20,000 times without one unpleas- ant result. Elegant parlors—lady at- dunts—<xpert 0; erators or. i work guranteed. Fillings, . Up. Beat Teeth, $5. Goid Crowns, %. U. S. Dental Ass’n., Cor. 7th and D Sts. Protection. Nothing affords as m PENSORY BANDAC you such a variety te price? Wi as a well-ftting S No other house select from as w t, as wi can give and the Jers, are le: ‘Try one of those fine silk Army and Navy B Bandages; were $1; now 49c. KOLB PHARMACY, 438 7th st. nw., FE. All cyclists shoul ove. GET The“Concord Harness.” Beware of ‘mitations. ry genuine Concord Harness is stamped with miker's name and trade all kinds. » BRO. Adjoining “Nasictai “Hotel, Trunks and Satchels of the best fewest prices. RED, ITCHING SKIN, quickly Best and Pr ‘caret by for bates. re ‘Whotesals & Retail. bly Heat EV 3S TALL f POWDER. Plain Or perfumed. We. box. Samy Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. my 27-84 VEROD POLI SOOV OO OOOO SISO? fr | Compelled toMake ¢ Clearancel Sue Ze —s DEL We have no optio:. in this matter. The weather of the past week has left us with a tremendous stock on our hands. New goods are arriving every day, and we are threatened with an inundation of unpacked cases: There is but one remedy — we must sacrifice everything at present in stock in order to make room for the new goods coming in. The prices we quote to do this are unheard of, wonderful—no woman in the whole city should miss this ne opportunity. Bower of Flowers! Sa. 50, $1.25, $1 and soc. “Flowers at 23¢. © hecome the | fortunate hat peauty, and that have ro- tailed at every house’ in the city from 5c. to $1.50.” This remarkable purchase Inclades Roses, Mignonettes, Violets, Bluets, Chrysanthemums, Lilies, Fruit Sprays, Foliage, Oreht Daisies, Clover, Lilacs. in clusters, "Wreaths Montures, ‘Millinery. «$1, 75¢. & soc. Hats at 14c first come -all colors—will and Children’: in plain, Fancy and first serve back Sailors—in latest Leghorns, 48c. 48c. This {s a most extraordinary offer. We “, steel: pompo aigrettes, ribbons, ete., lace strat IAC. vA clones Sale of have a big table full of the most exe ite and are indeed ee I O8 Special from oto o’clock A. M. and 3 to 5 o’clock P. Ii. $2.00 Panama Shortback Sailors, 98c. sQiiing these hours only we will sell dozen Pai Short-back — Sailors, Will be divided in- rn 5 bh. Ni sold betw come first served, at. $1.00, 95c. Trimmed Sailors, s5gc. Elegant quality Milan Trimmed Sailors, fn bleek, white, blue and brown—all with fine silk’ ribbon’ bands. ‘Those Hats come in letest | Knox and Dunlap shapes. They are Uned through- ut, end have leather sweat band. The Special price 1s ° only ° A VERITABLE RIBBON FEAST! A King’s Palace Carnival. 50c. All=Silk Dresden Ribbons, 18c. $5.00 Linen, $2.98. sunegant ality Linen Suits, the correct ine trimmed with pearl buttons— fall Tremendous Skirt Values. Pure Silk Dre ea Ribboas—from 4 1 one of the most eat a © for the summer—in blazer and Eton extra width $3.00 Brilliantine 7 inch ss wide. 8 shades, at. I C. one style trimmed with Succotash ekirts, Regular Skirt, Si. 79. y ost ex OUR SUIT SPECIAL. Hea $2.98 Urilliantine, finished in style, are. vely bound and Mu Ie ed throughout, atterts, and ors-all — shapes—it ae 5c. Shortback Sailors,39c Trimmed Hats. Trimmed Hats, in the most modish and triumphs its We are determined to close ont an Im- ing flats and turt The Fashionable Rough 3 i on : $s, $4 and $3 Trimmed Fahimeble shepen, “These heatitil. ate millioees mense table full—piled high with Rance: don't del: Straw Benini Braid Short- $1 and 75C. Lace Edge -Hats, $1.98. are trimmed with flowers, laces, vel ‘Your ehot é ‘ Veen ee Furniture Announcement. Auction Discontinued FROM Craig & Harding’s Old Stand, 13th and F Sts. And the Furniture, the product of THE Phoenix Furniture Company Of Grand Rapids, Mich., Will be sold at private sale at the same prices the factory charges the dealers throughout the United States. An extraordinary opportunity is of- fered to prospective buyers. Craig & Harding’s Building, 13th and F Streets. m.y26-S0d = 2%. Make the hot weather bearable by * ¢* making your house and office as cool a3 eee sible. Electric Hight i much cooler tee light and’ much better. eee trie fan will m: : eee ‘omfortable, Df 8 postal ir you or current for light. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th Street N, W. Eeme 77. myis-20d EE | The Columbia guar= antee is worth a great deal more than the difference between the_ price of a cheap wheel and the price of a Columbia. Columbla Bicycle Academy, 12,000 Feet Space, Pope M'f'g Co., 22d and P streets. J. Hart Brittain, Local Mgr., 452 Perna. ave. my26-8t CHRONIC AND OBSTINATB CASES SOLICITED. Dr. V. B. Rench, ‘The leading s; cclallst tn diseases of the, BLO) SKIN, NERVOUS SYSTEM and car. RH, cam bo consuited at bls ofiee, Gea EB » from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m. days, 9 No feo accepted in incurable « =, a raiet permanent cures guaranteed. 's Palac QU KOO CIC. aan stretchers. The reason for It-- we sell the very best makes — guar- antee them— ‘and quote low- prices. When next you go shop bing drop tn, LH HOPKINS, 933 F St. | Curtain Stretchers. ae meses Wevwvvvvvveveverws: dy Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 Switches, $3. formerly $7.00. 2. formerly 5.00. formerly Gray Switches, Gray Switches. 42 First-class attendants pooing, «te. ‘cy our ‘Curlette for_retatning car Ss; R’S, 720 7th Street N. W. my7-200 ee Every Requisite For The BATH. Soft, in and Medt- cated, Elegant ete. ‘The low bie jade ment to. Duy. A wheel ought to hive A TICKCLE, SPONGE. Bite hee gke cap, Keeps the head cool, 15 to 25c. Scheiter & Stevens, chem", d COR, 9TH AND PENNA, AVE. Rea formerly formerly 6. in Hairdressing, Sham- May the month for Brides And Muth’s the place for presents. Let us help you in your selection. Our complete assortment of Par- lar, Boudoir and Piano Lamps, Onyx Tables and Bronzes can afford some permanent suggestions. Our prices are simply enticing. Geo. F. Muth & Ce., 418 7th St. N. W. my26-24d oy Geo. Ry at Only the happy possessors of a set § of our ARTIFICIAL TEETH can ap- preciate thelr real worth. §8—thetr price—does not suggest half their comfort, fit and durability, Evans’ Dental Parlors, 11217 Penna. Ave. N. W. : my23-244 Feanmenvom aun un vr 5 rmnmrantvar meta 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 Pleces 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. ¥. my4-20d Reoma Pure Rye Whisky Is distilled especially for medictzal purposes, and 4s highly recomn ended by the leading physicians g8c.! Clearing ee of Misses’ and Children’s Reefers. $1.50 Children’s Reefers, 88c. $2.00 Children’s Reefers, $1.19. $3.00 Children’s Reefers, $1.50. $4.00 Children’s Reefers, $2.00. $5.00 Children’s Reefers, $2.50. All the above lots of Reefers are made in the latest style—s. trimmed, sailor or no Dlue, red, ch collars, in plain, nd wixed goods, 35¢. and asc. L Laces at 16c. A gusclal lot of Oriental and Point Ventee La: in white, butter and cern—from 9 16¢.| 25c. White Leather Belts, 14¢. to lo sc. B lack Silk Belts, 14c. Regular values at. Miscellaneous Items. Vests, “full bi 5C. SPECIAL, EMsgoin DERY SALE larly sold Bo at. Enbrowerice AC) of Swiss and Hamburg Emb. wm OSC. 5.000 yds, "rom 1 to 4 in Regula Shirt Waists. doz. Launde Waists, very full alaeres < 3 Aeured efte 8 WH go at ° Nobby “Waist, bishop sleeves, two det. i ae $1.19 be sold at. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Drawers. 25 dozen Ladies’ Racellent ide Hi muses Drawers, Muslin =56e WNS quantity of Mother Hubbard lengths: e trimmed with Limited Gowns, fall herring-bone ruffle around CORSET COVERS. ee ee eee Very pretty Corset © made of fine cambric, frout “apd bac ped with imwerting of | Mamura: trimmed — around with Hamburg emb ery. Regular Wiil go at. Three distinet styles of Mother Hubbard ut ive, with whole yoke of 374 . wide collar trimmed embroidery around rec Confirmation tu nen, with straps of Swiss enbi and fhserting down, front, very full Mshop sleeves. Regularly sold for $3." Special... COLORED DRESSE Children's Gingham and Percale Dresses, Blouses and Mother Hubbard styles, trim: med with les and ruffles, trimmed with rata.” Dreswes iu. this Tot sold as high as $1.00. Will go at BLACK SAT TE EN SKIRTS. 10 dozen BL. Skirts, ruftle, war CORSETS. 50 dozen. Coutil Corsets, well boned, strapped hip, front, very eae 7th St. 5 715 Market Space., re Tabules. August 8, Mr. Chas. furnishing gods Fair,” 7th and F Louis, he suid. Pe good di val over a remember sinc smmon to childhood and Peas’ to get well as sp i I took 1 the medicines doctor prescribed them. T that ina short time I felt all thought Twas cured, and stopped taking the medicine. But it wasn't ieng Hefore T was r nd again Thad reco This kept u tim, lest [made 11 would x and tr Tisaw aavertised irom a tot until at quit + temporary owt what to dd, ind that I would mer of my days eto cut alone story rend. So much Muccratt| So T didn’t 1 good tr ald T thought If ene could Ive te ht cure me. pur boxes from a druggist for one dolla’ when T had finished them I was feeling better than T bad for years. nued to use them, and today ma well man. elev great while T do have a slight buat a few of ‘Once tn touch of the old malndy the Tabules fix that all erally keep a box in my ous Ripavs Tabules are sold br druggists, or by mall Jf the price GO cents a box) 8 seat to The Ripaus Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New York. Sumple vial, 10 cents. = —— Receiver’s Sale of Fine Groceries. Elphonzo Youngs Co. Contrary to our established cus- tom, this store shall be open until one o'clock Decoration Day. This has been found necessary by reason of the inconvenience which closing all day on Saturday would bring on our patrons. As usual, May 30th finds us with the most complete stock of luncheon goods south of New York city. Im- ported and domestic sardines, potted tongue, potted turkey, boned chick- en, such French potted meats as ate de Poulet,” “Pate de lievre, “Pate de becasse,” chipped beef, sliced cooked tongue. Such bev- crages as unfermented grape juice, domestic and — imported ginger ale, &c. Olives, pickles, pre- serves, napkins, can openers, cork- screws, lunch baskets, picnic plates —ceverything that goes to complete the lunch when on the picnic or ex- cursion on the 3oth. All of these, of course, at prices as low as can be quoted for fine selected goods. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street, bet. D and ><, TaN Flour Prices REDUCED. The Celebrated “Cereal,” $1.25 ¢ bbl. sack. Our New West or. Superlative, $1.25 } bbl. sack. “Royal,” “Germ?” or “Favorite,” $1.13 } bbl. sack. “Harvest Queen” or “Olive,” $1 + bbl. sack. FIXTURES FOR SALE —inclucing 2 Iron Safes, Counter end Plat- form Scales, Shelving, Casing, ete. Jas. L. Barbour and Son, 612-614 Penna. Ave. Jno. A. Hamilton, Receiver. my26-600 Work in Sight. for its medicinal virtues. Soid oly in full quart bottles, $1.25 each. REEVES, POOLE & CO. wmy18-Sm,14 1209 F aw. The Excels in speed, New touch, alignment, impression, v. ariety, Hammond strength. Its aim— No. perfection. John C. Parker, Sole Agent, my26-16d 617-619 7TH ST. N.W. 1oc, pmaker, 935 F nw, ie Crystals, 10 ‘© We guarantes ‘all werk for TRY CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER They are a positt i hendac Best Mainsprings, T5e. 1 year. Expert Wat ure for si and all the fils produced by a Pisin liver. Only one pill a dese IF THE BABY IS CUTTING and use, that old nnd Winslow's TEETH Bi well-tried rem . for ehitde ulne only manufactured by k your druggist. The Factor of Safety in Bicycles. From the Boston Transcript. The manufacture of the modern bicycle presents one of the most complex and dell- cate problems known to mechanics. The reason is that what scientists term the “fz tor of safety” is lower in the bicycle than in almost any other mechanical product. In high-pressure guns, for instance, the fac- tor of safety is even as great as twenty— that is, guns are made twenty times as strong as 1s theoretically necessary for the strain they are to bear. In ordinary guns the factor of safety is twelve, In boilers it {s about six, in bridges usually about five, and in almost every other form of machine it is at least four. Such wide margins of extra strength are deemed as an offset to errors in theoretical computations or defect in material construction. With the mod- ern light construction in bicycles it is re- duced to a very small margin, being as low in instances as 1.25. Such’ being the case, it can be understood readily why the makers of standard high-grade machines maintain a rigid system of Inspection. In fact, every well-appointed bicycle factory has a thoroughly equipped testing depart- ment, in order that there may be no mis- calculations or guesswork in the material entering the construction of their wheels. | will render An Accident, a Fight, a Pound Party, a Picnic and Sundry Other Matters of News. George N. Morris Post, No. 19, G. A. R., has completed all arrangements for the ob- servance of Memorial day. The post will have charge of the two cemeteries in Georgetown—Oak Hill and Holy Rood--in which are interred the remains of some of the most illustrious men in the late war. Ever since its organization the post has looked after these cemeteries. By order of the post the members will asremeble at the headquarters in Our Hall, on N street, on Saturday morning. The post will be escorted by company H of the High School Cadets, attached to the West- ern High School, and headed by a brass band. The line of march will start at 9:30 o'clock, and proceed eastward on N street to 30th. street, and thence north to Oak Hill cemetery. After the services at Oak Hill the post will march to Holy Rood cemetery. Mr. B. T. Janney will preside at the Oak icex, he being chairman of a com: W. Storch, A. Fletcher. The services will open at 30 o'clock, and the program will be opened with’ prayer by Rev. Dr. W. ¢ Alexander, pastor of the West Strect F byterian Church. A quartet, consisting of Mrs. Kelson, soprano; Miss Muir, alto; Mr. Jones, bass, and Mr. Skerrett,’ te hou Art the King Immor:al. ‘The address of the day will be delivered by Rev. Dr. J. B. pastor of Dumt Avenue M. E. . A tenor solo, “L Kindly Light, be delivered by Mr. Jones, followed by the presentation of an original poem. The program will a soprano solo hy Mrs. Kelsor, Bird," and the pronunciation of benediction by Rev. Dr. Alexander. At Holy Rood, At Holy Rood cemetery the exercises commence at noon. The committee of ti: pest in charge consists of Mr. Rudolph Ulmer, chairman; Mr. R. McCarthy and Mr. Williams. A suitable program has been prepared, the address of the day at the place being delivered by Rev. Father Zim- merman,assistant pastor of Trinity Church. At the close of the exercises the graves of the soldier dead will be decorated with small flags and an abundance of flowers In all of the public schools of George- town the children have been requested to tring flowers, to be used by the commitive in decorating the graves. The flowers will be collected tomorrow and turned over to the committees of Morris Post. A Bad Accident. Alexander McMullin, a white man, aged thirty-two, a resident of Philadelphia, met with a bad accident yesterday, in which he came out with a broken leg. He is c ployed on the union depot at 36th and M streets, and while handling iron girders legs were caught between two iron beams, breaking the bones in one limb. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital in the po- lice patrol, where surgical assistance was 1 a rendered. This Was a Fight. There was a lively scrap last evening about 7 o’cleck on Upper M street, in which George Robertson, a nineteen-year- old colored laborer, and John Kelly, a plasterer, were the prin s. The scene Was abruptly ended by the appearance of Pclicemen Brown and Trussel, who placed the ccmbatants under arrest upon a charge of affray. The case will be rettled in the Police Court. Miscellaneous Notes, Faith Tent of Rechabites will give a lawn party this evening on the spacious grounds at the northeast corner of 2th street and Pennsylvania avenue. Rev. O. R. Bourne, rector of Grace CBurch, will conduct prayer meeting serv- ices this cvening at 7:45 o'clock at the church. The annual garden and pound party will be held this afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock at the Children’s Country Home, at the intersection of the Broad Branch and Grant roads. A meeting of the stockholders of the Georgetown Gas Light Company will held Monday, from 10 1m. to 1 p.m., for the election of seven directors for the ensuing year. The Mississippian Society of the District has made arrangements for an all-day pic- nic Saturday at Glen Echo. paste ces Decoration Day at River View. The daily excursion season to River View will be inaugurated Saturday next, Decoration day. Capt. E. S. Randall, the popular proprietor of that resort, is mak- ing every preparation for the entertain- ment of a large number of guests on that day. The steamers Samuel J. Pentz and Harry Randall will make six trips to the View, leaving the wharf, foot of 7th street, at 10 a.m, 1, 2:15, 3:30, 630 and 6 and stopping at Alexandria at 14 View and 7 p.m. ‘The reiumn trips from the will be made . Sand i mabe new wa ite is now completed, and from the arrival of the first steamer until the last beat leaves it will be kept in operation for the benefit of those who wish to enjoy the s tion of sations. Chris Arth’s orchestra will be in attendance, and will make music for the dancers. The Catholic Knights of America gave a delightful moonlight trip to River View last night on the steamer Samucl J. Pentz. he night was an ideal one for an excur- sion. The mcon in {is full being like a ball of light on an unclouded sky, and made the river and its shores blend in an exquisite picture. At the “View" the chute was thé great attraction, and many of the excursionists took the flying ride down it. ——— Acts Approved. The President has approved the act in regard to guarantees on prcposals for na- val supplies; the act donatirg a cannon to the city of Elmwood, IIL; the act changing the time of holding terms of the United States courts in the northern district of California; the act making one year’s residence in a territory a prerequisite to obtaining a divorce thers; the act making it unlawful to shoot at or into a locomotive cr car or to throw any rcck or missile thereat In the Indian territery; the act for the settlement of titles in public lands in Columbia county, Fla.; the act for a life-saving station at Pert Huron, Lake Michigan. The President has approved the act carry into effect the judgment ef the co. of claims in favor of the estate of Geo: to Case, late of Indepeadence county, Ark. The following measu became without the President's «pprov for a bridge across the Mis: act Boonville, Mo.; the testimony of physic in the courts of the District of Colum the act for the relief of Sophronia S. Stowell, and the act granting pensions to French W. Thornhill and Gilman Williams. ——_—_—_-2+ Army Orders, First Lieut. Albert J. Russell, seventh cavalry, has been retired with the rank of captain, and Second Lieut. Charles G. I man, second cavalry, has been retired with the rank of first lieutenant. These officers were found to be physically disqualified for Fromotion by reason of disability incident to the service. Lieut. Alfred S. Frost, twenty-fifth in- fantry, has been detailed to attend the encampment of the South Dakota National Guard at Aberdeen, from the 5th to the 12th of June. Capt. Ashton B. Heyl, a has been relieved from duty at Fort Thom as, Ky., and ordered to duty at Fort Rile Kan., relieving Capt. Thomas U. Raymond, assistant surgeon, who Is transferred to duty at Fort Canby, Washington. Lieut. E. S. Benton, third artillery, been granted three months’ sence. relating to the ant surgeon, has leave of ab- so A Heavy Chicago Failure. Anthony Kozel, a Bohemian banker and real estate dealer of Chicago, has fatled. His abilities and assets are estima $100,000, Dull business caused the fa! 0), STH&MARKET SPACE THE SALE OF OUR PALTIMORE WHO) NOT ON THE WAN DA > S THOSE THAT SALE. Two Sales Tomorrow, our regular line and a oa SUCH CUTTIN REMNANT DEP. EVERY BIT OF FE OUR CLIPPIN HAVE BEEN ATTENDIN Th IN OUR N OFF rE ON ABOUT — ONE- THIRD OF WHAT THEY WERE IN THE PIECE, 236. ‘AYD VERY st -ACKS AND | ALL RIGHY FoR AWFULLY CHEAP AT 39. Center bargain tables, first floor. REMNANTS On our regular remnant floor. Fine Fancy the piece, 12}c. oC. A YD. Yard-wide Fancy cut from the piece, 12}c. oC. A YD. Plain and Fancy cut from the piece, 12}c. oC. A YD. Light and Dark Half-wool Chal- lie, cut from the piece, 15c. SC. A YD. Silk Ginghams and Satin Striped Challies, in shirt waist patterns, cut from the piece, 25¢c. 8:C. AYD. Grass Lawns, Fine Fancy Oreanih Calli Dimities and ‘: lor- entine Lace Lawns, all average 15. cut from the piece. 82C. AYD. Every piece of French Organdy and French Lappet Swiss, which would cost you from cut from the piece. 122C.A YD Cotton Challie, Pac Lawns, Shirting Prints and Yard-wide Fan- cy Silkaline. 2sC. A YD Our entire line of Indigo, Mourn- ing and Sateen Finished Prints. 33G. A YD WE HELD IN RESERVE POR THIS SALB 3,000 Yards OF THE CELERRATED WAMSUTTA AND FRUTE BLEACHED COTTON REMNANTS, Dimities, cut from Percales, Sateen or SHEETING, ROCK, FINE UNT: FINER TH 4%e. We always have Lining Remnants. Remnants of Rustle Lining, 3 LEACHED YARD. N ARMORY OB Remnants of Dressmakers’ Cam- bric, 2ic. Remnants of Leno, black, gray and white, 33c. Remnants of English Grass Cloth, 3ic. Remnants of Herringbone Hair- cloth, tic. Remnants of Linon Grass Cloth, in tan, 64. Remnants shades, 9c. Remnants inches, 9%c. Remnants finish, 64c. Remnants of Heavy Silesia, all shades, 64c. XE OD LOT OF Ww WELL MADE. Sc. SONS &E of Linon Canvas, in all of Rustle Percaline, 36 French Percaline, soft EX'S MUSLIN BAND fi NIN NE) STi ST. & MARKET SPACE,