Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1897, Page 6

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8 = —_ aoe ee THE EVENING STAR. | ‘ct "WASHINGTON. THURSDAY January 21, 1897. CROSBY S. NOYE! o-+e++--Mditor. THE EVENING STAR has 2 regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than three times as large as that of any other paper, moruing or cvening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it haz no competitor. 7Im order to avoid delays, om ae- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addrcssed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. Local Pranchinxes. Witheut discussing at this time the mer- its of the electric lighting controversy and the applicability or inappiicability to it of the policy of encouraging the local owner- ship of semi-public franchises, The Star views as unjust and ill-considered Senator Hill's sreering allusion to that policy in the recent senatorial debate. Unquestion- ably the people of Washington prefer thai the great powers to affect the welfare of the community which are possessed by those who hold these franchises should be exercised by local men, who prize the good opinicn of their neighbors, and who are influer.ced both consciously and uncon- sciously by the force of local public sen- timent. The wisdom of this nreference as @ safeguard to a ceriain extent against the oppressive exercise of too great powers has been fully demonstrated both by ob- servation and experience; and Congress as the local le; ture of the District will most faithfully fulfill {ts constitutional functicns in this capacity by giving due consideration to this preference as a sound basis of legislative action. In the legislative history of the District the efforts of outsiders to get control of local franchises have too often been purely sreculative ventures on the part of ad- venturous individuals, who, having profited in the handling of such franchises secured from the ordinary aldermen and common councils in the ordinary way, have aspired to extend their profitable operations to the national capital through the grace of Washington's aldermer and common coun- cils, the Congress of the United States. Such speculaters, unrestrained by any fear of local public opinion, are usually utterly regardless of the local welfare, and anxious only to wring from their franchise the last dollar of money in it no matter how much the people of the community may suffer in the squeezing operation. The wise set- Ued policy of Congress is to discour- age such speculation in local franchises. The experience of the District with the enterprising outside capitalists who got mtrol of the Eckington and Beit railways intensities the local sentiment on this sub- ject. These men in the face of a stronz public opinion, which local owners would not have ventured to oppose, made des- perate efforts to introduce the overhead troltey ixto the heart of Washington, lob- bied at the Capitoi ic that end, boasted of the alleged certain success of tneiz schemes in spite of Washington's opposition, and in general assumed the Vanderbilt attitude toward the people of this community. Washington desires not merely that local tax money shall as far as possible be locally expended, but. which is vastly more important in the present connection, that the local community shall retaia the tight- est of grips upon the holders of semt-public franchises, a condition which will be im- possible if the local franchises should by any mischance be thrown into the category of political rewards for services rendered to Senators or Repreventatives. ———++2s—____ Senatorial Contests. The senatorial elections are progressing with reasonable rapidity. At present but five contests are pending in legislatures, with (wo other states to go through the same experience as soon as their legisla- tures are called together. The fights now im progress in Utah, Idaho, South Dakota, Oregon and Washington may end at any lime though from all indications the Prospect is fair for deadlocks in those it seemed certain a few days ago th nator Mitchell would be re-elected in Oregon but later returns appear to throw some doubt upon the result, and that State must be placed for the present in the same category with those other four com- monwealths in the west that are so tied up in their divisions between democracy, re- publicanism and populism, with the glint of silver over all, that they are unable to make denite selections promptly. The situ- ation in Florida is peculiar. The legisla- ture that is to choose a successor to Sen- ator Call will not assemble until April, so if an extra session should be called in March Florida would be represented by cenly one senator. In Kentucky there will be no session of the legislature this winter unless the governor should call one for the purpose of electing a senator, and {f this should not be done there will be no suc- cesssor to Senator Blackburn chosen be- fore March 4 except by appointment. So as a matter of fact there are but five un- settled cases so far as current contests are concerned, and this number ts likely to be reduced any day. There is enough uncer- tainty in the aimosphere, increased by the doubt as to the settlement of the Dela- ware muddle and the queer state of affairs ‘nm Kentucky, to make it apparent that the Senate of the next Congress will be one of the most interesting in the history of that body. — In speaking of it as a treaty to unite all English speaking people, there is, of course, no intention to exclude persons ad- dicted to the cockney vernacular or that of certain sections ef New York city. a ee Mr. Huntington ts now still busily en- gaged on the task of showing that in the case of the Pacific railroads, poverty is no ¢ 0S xamining the Treaty. Now that the Senate Committee or For- e'gn Relations has heard Mr. Olney in ex- planation of the arbitration treaty, it will probably proceed to consideration of the instrument, with the view of making report on it to the full Senate. How much time may be found necessary for this work is a question, as is also the fate of the treaty when tte Senate comes to vote on it. The Whole matter is one of the highest im- portance, and the country will sustain a thorough examination and full discussion of it on the part of the ratifying body. It is to be regretted that the impression should be cultivated by anyone that what- ever opposition develops tn the Senate to the t Nl be due to personal dislike of Mr. « as it ts premises eland. founded. to date This is as mischievous No development in the lends the least color in seusation. The Senate is procee usual and the proper way. It & nder the Constitution, @ board of mn the matter of treaties, ard such a board is never justified in hasty work entire or in Jumping to conclusions. It ts nm its rights when ft calls for and se ers, everything of in- terest ar nt bearing upon the prop- osition. Why !ntroduce personalities at all? There is ne excuse for It. gon why the Senat entirely upon Mr. Cleveland's recommenda- Bon and ratify it at once for the purpose of complimenting him during his term as President than there would be for it to re- There ts no more rea- the instrument solely because he, through his premier, negotiated it. Mr. Cleveland should not enter into the calcula- tion on either side. Nothing should be done simply te please or displease him. And, presumably, nothing will be done under In- fluences which would so utterly fail to meet the requirements of the case. Peace, it may safely be said, is ihe desire of the American people. They have done much to promote it, and they are prepared te do mere, within bounds of reciprocal good fellowship. No one political leader of any day hes filled them with this spirit. They began their gdyernmental existence with it. Washington Jefferson, Madison.a: Instructions. Those ered force from that are strong with the United States Is any power, but is goig™ its own way, bent upon legitimate pursufts, and weil able to attain legitimate ends. As far, therefore, as the spirit of the treaty is concerned, it is ratified already. But in putting kindly aspirations into the binding forms of law, the greatest care should be taken. And particularly is this true in dealing with a great power like Great Britain. The Englishman tn office is not sentimental. His eye for the main chance is as keen as can be found. His ap- preciation of his own interests is usually accurate. He seidom loses as a trader, and he gives nothing away. This is not said in disparagement of him, for he has many traits worth studying and copying, but to point out that since it is the Englishman with whom we are now dealing, it is ad- visable for us to be altogether certain of our ground. The Senate will examine that, and if tt find the ground safe, will doubt- less in good time ratify the treaty. ———_ see — A Commendable Project. Some decision shou!d soon be reached by Congress with regard to the proposed building for the accommodation for the Supreme Court and the Department of Justice. This proposition has been hang- ing tire for several years, notwithstanding the very striking evidences of a need for such a structure. In the leisurely man- nerein which Congress considers it the proposal resembles that for a new printing office, but the two projects are widely dis- similar in one important respect. In the case of the printing office procrastination is largely the fruit of competition between sites, while certain facts point clearly to the desirability of erecting the new ju- diciary building, as it migit be called, upon the land which balances the site of the new Congressional. Library on the east front of the Capitol park. Senator Mor- rill, to whose energy and determination as well as far-sightedness the nation owes a large measure of its gratitude for the magnificent new home of the library, long ago conceived the plan of erecting on the north side of Hast Capitol street an equally attractive home for the justices of the highest court of the land, and it was doubtless his suggestion in the beginning that the official unities demanded that the building should also be occupied by the Department of Justice. He has pressed this project at every session of late with skill and discretion, and he now presents Teasons why there should be no further delay tn the matter. nO quarrel with + Mr. Hanna approaches his present pro- Ject wiih every evidence of case and con- fidence. but if is got for a moment to be suspected that he assumes to give lesson3 to Mr. T. Platt on how to becdme a sen- ator. ——_+oom It may prove slightly unfortunate for Senator Walcott that at present the at- tention of so many eminent Europeans is largely ocupied by tne case of Princess Chimay. —— >ee___ It is said that Richard Croker has lost a great deal of the wealth which caused so much cemment. A sequel, entitled “What Has He Done With it?” may in order. —————>r2e—_____ Two score men again today constituted the sole force on tne city post office build- ng. SHOOTING STARS. “Every person, said young man, “ought to carry a notebook.” the thoughtful “Yes,” was the reply. “I carry one. Since my checkbook became passe, I'm obliged to.” Accommodating. The gay fool-killer now may shirk At eas*, as wintry slush he views. His victims kindly do the work By leaving off their overshoes. A Precaution. “I told the hotel clerk,” said Mr. Cum- rox, while relating the details of a sum- mer resort visit, “that we'd be there a week, and that I wanted to pay in ad- vance.” “But there was no necessity for that!” “No, but it was a good idea. It enabled my wife to wear all the good clothes she had without feeling that every fine dress was simply a suggestion to the land!urd concerning the bill.” Relable. “You should. have been with us on some of our autumn excursions,” she was say- ing. “Did you gather any mushrooms?” asked Willie Wishington. “Yes. Can you tell a toadstool from a mushroom?” “Sometimes.” “How?” “ “By looking at the obituary column.” Vindicated. “There!” exclaimed Mrs. Torkins. “1 hope you will never again make fun of me for being superstitious.” “What has happened? Have you had a presentiment?” “No. I was reading about the difficulty’ two street railway companies have been having. One of them put salt on the tracks and the other swept it off, and finally they got into court.” ‘What of that?” ‘It shows the truth of what I have al-, ways said. It’s a sure sign of a quarrel to spill salt.” Change. With a wardrobe that is jaunty and a trav- eling bag, brand new, He ‘s smiling in the station as he grants an interview. His manner’s very knowing and his every glance implies, That his ship has just been sighted; that his star is on the rise. He instructs you in the management of government affairs, And you fee! that he ts worthy of an office and its cares. You wonder what exalted post ‘twill be his lot to gain. He is on his way to Canton, and he's walt- ing for the train. A few days later he appears. He looks a Uttle dazed. The traveling bag seems smaller than it was when last you gazed. When you strive for conversation he has Uttle more to say, Than, “young man, beware of politics. It really doesn’t pay.” He's not at all his jovial self when stoutly he declares lust be devoted to my personal thing in bis manner that pro- vokes a thrill of pain— % This man who went to Canton and has just got home again. ae THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1897-12 PAGES, R. HARRIS & CO., Jewelers, 7th and D Sts. SILVER CHEAPER. You lose a certain amount of money in buying sterling silver articles outside . of our establishment. No others sell fing silver articles as low as we do! ‘We bave just finished stock-taking, and have even cut our alréady low prices on 2 number of articles enpecially appro- priate for euchre prizes, gifts, favors, a 98 prs. Sterling Silver Manicure Scissors, Were $1.50. Now. 29Ce For a ‘Booby"—8 Rabbits’ Feet, guaranteed to bring bet- ter cards and good luck next time, Nowessseecscnscsseres 25c. 43 Sterling Silver Manicure Scis- sors. Were $1.50. Now.... 85c. 98 Sterling Silver Penkntves. Were $1. oes pie eerrhee 50c. 85 Sterling Sfiver Bonnet Drishen. “Were $2.0, Now 92-O0 45 Sterling Silver-top Ink $1 00 58 Sterling Silver-top Vase- Hne Jars. Were $1.50. Now $1.15 48 Solid Silver Pipe Cleaners and Fillers, a dainty novelty that every smoker requires. Were $1.50. 85c.. 43 Sterling Silver Bonbon ‘Spoons, large size, fancy handies, with git bowl. 61 OO Now .. 7 pairs ed Suspend: Were $4. Nea teatro . $2.50 5 Steril Sit Cloth Brashiee. Were #.‘Now., D204 Hundreds of other appropriate gift and prize articles at equally low prices. R. Harris& Co., Jewelers, 7th & D. HIGH-QUALITY CLOTHING For Boys Only (TO ORDER-NO READY MADE; At [loderate Prices. PARKER & CO. Of Philadelphia will be at the Ebbitt House JAN- VARY 26, 27 and 28, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., with @ select Hne of samples of both Woolens and Linens of their own importation for the Spring and Sum- mer of 1897. Can refer to some of the best families in V G UF 1 Ww. “King? with every pound of There’s Many * °A Saving Here on Groceries. @ » Fact is—ehere’s no price that 7 ~ doesn't mean a xaving to YOU. Our ) <—— prices are LOWEST for “Quality” /) { — Groceries.“ Compare theni—and 7) > - the quelity they represent —with s any “thi you'll find’ Peles’ )) y lees a lowest prices—invari- ° Se ih < 6 qts. Beans...... : es25c: Yy (12 Ibs. Buckwheat + -25¢. (It gts. Hominy...........25¢. g 10 Ibs. Rolled Oats........25¢. ) 4 pkgs. Macaroni. . 4 Ibs. Best Lard. S. C. Shoulders > J. 1D. ‘ 42 4th at. ac. ) « FIVE i aod ‘Md. ave. ne. > ‘ STORES. The Grippe is greatly relieved at once and speedily cured by TER- RALINE. Of all Druggisis. ‘We Plak Stoves { (Good as New —when we repair them. The stove isn't ( made that we can’t put in perfect order. ) \ We've repaired stoves for years—under- y stand the business—and when we fix a ( Stove the work 1s done right. ) 2 brings our men. ( G7 We've stoves for every room in ) A postat yoy. 5 house. Cog! und Wood Stoves, Gas and x - Ol Heaters, ‘w. BARKER re Cor. 2 21-th,s,t,! PLO OD If you intend “to entertain dur- the winter you vy ed will require Punch! White Ours has’ a national rep- Ri d. utation for Its strength, tla- & Red. vor"tad purity. White’ and red. Let us send you bottle 50c. Kalon tine ~~ 614: 142 ST-PHONE 998, Ja2i-20a Ss Furs. Going to clear out this season's Furs at eatly rediiced prices a3 follows: F'Sealein Cape, size 42; 33 inch full we Belittled Prices on Now... 1 “Blectric “Heal” Jacket, fuches deep. Ws Stinemetz & Son, Hattérs, 1237 Pa. ave. del-3m-20 REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF COAL—OWING gp pe a best quality of whit (00-240 Im, age Great; One-Hour Sales at KING:§ PALACE. Another hour sale of tn- exant Now prices, and great, ' values here to- morrow. “Don’t think that the goods jnentioned in our advertisementsaretheonly ones Cutsin prices, for they are simply an index to the rest--finger posts on the road to even greater price opportunities. Don’t neg= lect this safe. BETWEEN 9 AND 10A.M. Crepe Lisse Ruching, all styles, Double Neck Ruch- ing and some single, in black, biue, pink, tinsel ef- fects, suitable for evening wear, sold as high as 50c. yard--will go for one hour at= = = = = = = 5e. American Felts, French Felts, Wool Feits, Trimmed Alpines, Trimmed Sailors, Short Back Sailér Hats- all shapes, ali styles, all cofors=--were $1, 75c. and 50c—one hour = - 9c. One lot of Infants’ Long Flannel Skirts, deep hem, tucks abeve,cambricbands, regular 39c. quality--one hour = 19¢. BETWEEN 11 AND 12A.M. Eiderdown Coats for chil- dren=-one to six years-- with pointed collar, trim- med with Angora fur, heavily lined; regular price, $1.25=-for one hour = 49c. Silk Ribbons, plain and fancy, two to five inches wide, 25c., 35c. and 40c. values, in all colors, suita- ble for fancy work = 12c. Fast Black Ladies’ Hose, spliced heels and toes, fine gauge,guaranteedstainless, regular 25¢. value--for one hour == = = = Mlle. BETWEEN 2 AND 3 P.M. Colored Bordered Cam- bric Handkerchiefs, neat, pretty patterns; . regular price, 8c--forone hour, 2i4c. infants? and Children’s Colored Aprons, odds and ends, broken sizes, some very désirable shapes, that sold in. price from 39c. to 75c.=-will close at = 5c. One lot of Children’s Can- ton Flannel Night Drawers, well made; regular value, 39c.=-forone hour = 2ic. BETWEEN 4 AND 5 P.M. One lot of Gents’ Four- Ply Linen Collars, all shapes; sizes from 13% to 1714; regular price, 15c.== for one hour = = = 3c. 15 dozen Ladies’ India Lawn Aprons, deep hem, tucks above, finished with fancy lace; regular 19c. apron--for one hour = 8c. 50c. Lisle Thread Hose, excellent quality, boot pat- tern, Hermsdorf dye; neat designs--one hour - 27c. : ; an King’s Palace, 812-814 7th st., Branch Store, 715 Market Space. : soefongetsees Cornwell sells the best at the lowest price. Dill Pickles —are most delicious.- Those 3 who use them once invari- ¢ ably buy them ever after- ward—try them. < Ceylon Tea ~. —comes,in 4, } and 1-lb.¥ packages. Bungaloe, 65c¢. $ Ib—Titia, goc. Ib—Bhud, 3 $1.25 15. It is the Tea of the future+yery delicious—and very economical—because it has so:much strength. Best Creamery R As atpounced in Tues-% day’s ¥Star”—for the ac- commodation of our cus-% tomers—we shall hereafter handle THE FINEST Creamery Butter—and sell it at the VERY LOWEST prices. Tomorrow only 28c. Ibs > o fc: Cornwell &,, 3 © 1412-1414-1418 Penn. Avenue, = “NE GES Ticket Sale At Our Store On All Groceries. About a year and a half ago we conceived the idea of putting in a Coffee Roasting Plant, so as to ena- ble us to furnish to the public the finest grades.-of Coffee roasted FRESH DAILY by our DRY pro- cess, thereby retaining the natural aroma. In this short time our Dry Roast- ed Coffees have become so popular that we are now enjoying the largest trade in Washington. We only handle the finest Coffees imported to this country. To utilize our upper floors we de- cided to put in a Candy factory and make the finest Chocolates And Bon Bons possible from the purest ingredients and to use only Pure Fruit Flavors and the finest workmanship. On February 15, 1896, we put our Candies om sale for the first time and marked them down at the gro- cers’ small profit. The success of this enterprise is phenomenal. What is the result of these enter- prises in connection with our other business? We find, on comparison with other years, that these enterprises have so increased the volume of our business and have so materially de- creased the expense of doing busi- ne$s that we are enabled to still fur- ther decrease the price of Groceries. We only handle the finest grades of goods. All goods guaranteed as represented or money cheerfully re- funded. You will find by visiting our store that the prices have been reduced on all Groceries. A Few of Our “NEW” PRICES. Fancy New York Burbank Pota- toes, 48c. bushel. — California F lour, $5.50 bbi.,$1.5014 bbl. sack. The finest in this city. Leaf Lard (absolutely pure), 6i4c. pound. Or 5 Ibs. for 30c. New Hominy, 4c. quart. 6 qts. for 21¢c. 3 ats. for tgc. Best Gloss Starch = 4i4c. pound. 5 Ibs. for 19¢. Snider's Home-made Catsup, Per Bottle, 23c. Beefsteak Ketchup, Per Bottle, 19c. Ohio Valley Catsup, 8c. Bottle. 3 bots. for 21c. Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, 15c. Can. Rival Brand Condensed Milk, 9c. Can. 3 for 25c. Red Seal Lye, Per Can, 9c. Cox’s Gelatine, 4c. Chalmer’s Gelatine, le. 6 cakes P. & G. Oleine Soap, 27c. 6 cakes Babbitt’s Soap, Rocky Mountain Brand Selected Sugar Corn, = 7c. Can, 73c. dozen. Durkee’s Salad Dressing, 23c. California Evaporated Apricots, I3c. ind. 3 Paap California Evaporated Lemon Cling Peaches, 12c. pound. Or 3 Ibs., 33c. 3-Ib. can Boston Baked Beans, Or 3 for 21c. Reeves, Poole 1209 F St. N.W. 1897. * 3d Red ‘Baum’s. ° These weekly Red Ticket Sales are by far the most pop- ular shopping events in Washington. Friday is the day on which we present our customers with ALL in many cases and MOST in all cases of our legitimate trade profits. Tomorrow's sate will be brim- ful of great bargains in every part of the store. : 10c. For 25c. Children’s Merino Vests in white and gray. Small sizes only. “19. Ladies’ 35c. Fleece-lined Black and Balbriggan Hose. Sc. For §0c., 75c. and $1.00 Eelt Hats. eu 5c. For 29c., 39c. and soc. Fancy Wings, Coques and Feathers. 10c. Yard For 25c. Two-toned Effect Taffeta Ribbons. 5c. Yard For +1oc. Plain Color Silka- | lines. 6c. Yard. 3 pieces of roc. Figured Cretonnes. t i 7c. Yard For 15c., 18c. and 25c. Col- ored Swisses and Madras for Window Curtains. 48c. For 98c. Ladies’ Wrappers, made of dark percales. 6 Ladies’ Beaver Coats, black and navy blue. Small sizes only. Were $5. Friday, $1.98. 25c. For 48c. Children’s Flannel- ette Night Gowns in all sizes. 15c. For 39c. Children’s Night Drawers. Sizes 1 to 6 years. 13c. Ladies’ 29c. Muslin Under- wear, consisting of Chemise, Drawers, Corset Covers, In- fants; Long and Short Slips and Children’s Flannelette Skirts. 6 for 25c. For Friday- we will sell Men's, Boys’ and Ladies’ Linen Collars, the usual 15¢. and 25c. kind, at 5c. each. 48c. Pair For 89c., $1.00 and $1.25 La- dies’ Kid Gloves. Sizes 5 | to 7, various shades. These Gloves are slightly soiled from handling. 33c. Volume. 200 volumes, bound in imi- tation half calf. All books by standard authors. Published at 75¢. 5c. Box For a box of Stationery con- taining 24 envelopes and 24 sheets of paper. ic. Gross For short length Whalebones that have become dry from lying in stoc 74c. Per Dozen For Shell Hairpins in black, amber and tortoise. 2c. Yard. Wm indi ara am Cw eet Dress Gimps, € ' BAUM’S, EB . 416~Seventh.” Snider’s Tomato Soup —and TOMATO CATSUP are the choicest of these relishes obtainable. They're made of fresh, ‘Tomatocs—deliciously roned. Insist on having yous grocer. sea- SNIDER'S from T>CLOVER LEAF’ SALMON and SUGAR CORN are favorites wherever used. Ask your grocer for them. y grocers with these goods. B. B. “Earnshaw WHOLESALE GROCERS, 1105-9 11th St. $.E. 1000-2 M St. S.E. & Bro., rm OU’LL BEST ‘ Levering’s pkg. Coffee Tomorrow TAT 16 £ Tomorrow + Tomorrow 33% * Tomorrow ; Tomorrow 1,500 pounds of best ; Tomorrow ;; T’s0c p Tomorrow ine’ AT 2igc 3 $ Tomorrow > Tomorrow + Tomorrow : Tomorrow Tomorrow ami Mo 1,500 wurde of Java A = 5% Ibs. Rest Granulated Sagar given free With each purchase of 3 pounds Java and Mocla Tomorrow ,‘" ‘Corn Meal to go... Tomorrow , wAT ‘Téige buckle’s Coffee to go... .. iene A MINK (host for tnfamis, te £0 at 9c Tomorrow (23.0% AT 10c Pickles and Chowchow to 0. Tomorrow Beans, ~ 8,000 Pens, te @P....55.... . sans of Corn, ™ AT 6c or Tomorrow Sweet OAT Sc gon Prunes (0 g0...00000000000 > Tomorrow sine AT Oc Yeltow Peaches to go......-.-+ 800 large 10-cent bot Tomorrow ee ot A AT Sc monia to go large 10-cent Tomorrow patties STAT Sc Liquid Biuing to go...... 1.500 1,300 cakes of Star, Bora 800 large Wot. Sermb Tomorrow 500 large Wash Tomorrow Boards OAT Dic to go....... aroni to go... 0 packages aca ot Tomorrow Ic worth 12 cents, lo go. . Tomorrow 5032)... Ce Cream Crackers, iors Lion pkg. Coffee to Hac — best Sugar - cured Shoulders, worth 10 cen s, to gorse AT OSG —1,500 Raskets, Tomorrow 10 maT Sc dor. Fags to be AT 1oi4c ovr special egg sale... i if # £ a z ; HePaDehedrr semen soiteteteaseteoaoatetoteroeatetnaatetoseapadetenpatator oats oaentecoatetetoaoapessoceahetotosiagetnstagetesagentesoe edn aoae fated —1,000 pounds of good Geese * AT 5c € go. ered —5,000_ Ibs. Ket tle-rend. Lard to go asa speclal.............. A Tea to £0...-...eeeeeee eee eee 5 pounds of best Granulated Sugar gi free to each purchaser of one pound of Green ‘Tea, Black Tea or Mixed 1 —1,800 large <1,200 pkgs.of prepared % Buckwheat, A’ Worth 12 cents, to g0....-....5 —800 Iba. of Paper-shell % A imonds, T 15c 3 every one seft shell, to go... =1,500 pounds of Rest Stick Candy. slightly ¥ broke 15 to = “AT 74c worth 20 —500 cans of cents, to go Cocoa, $ 19¢ 3 Tomorrow densa MAT Se : to go. Tomorrow <2? Pte T 10c and Vaniiia,worth 25c.,to go. . —900 packages of Best ome SAT Se Tomorrow to ge... -.. Tomorrow 9100, "% As Deon mth $ ceeieasoor ee 3i4c — 1,200 bottles Rum- 0 we Powder a. J2-cebt_ bottles “AT 10c Tomorrow Trente AT I Oc Beous Tapioca to go.......... Glake up your orders from tuls List.)

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