Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1897, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1897-24 PAGES, THE EVENING STAR. ; WASHINGTON. SATURDAY Ja — 30, ESDT. acagees Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular permanent Family Circulation uch more than three tiwes as large as that of any other paper, m cing or evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Me competitor. crim order to avoid delays, on nc- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed te any individnal connected with the bat sin o TH TAR, or to torial + Business Depart- ments, xccording to tenor or purpose. «| ROSBY 5. NOYES an The R ston continues’ Mr. M 4 to put up th rs. y may be obt was engs making were a help. their sus¢ recogr worth = while to consider. But he i woaching work which requires time and quiet, which is of the highest impor and which he must desire to perform under as fav It is altogether probable that i arrival here Mr. McK will have eom- Heted not only his inaugural address bui = message to the extra as well, The session will begin in less than a fortnight after he takes office, snd in that brief time. and surrounded as will be in the White House by troops ngratulatory friends, he could rot to withdraw himself from the public gh to write such a message as vasion will demand. Tue vest belief therefore is that he will make the first of the document at Canton, and re- ise it after he gets here by the aid of his ficial advisers and in the light of devetop- ments up to the latest day before sending w ap- umstances session of Con- js alway important to get off on the and Mr. McKi y's first step be of unusual import mes- will properly be regard ne maugural ardress, in obe >» the rule of the o be general in tone sion, will prot carrying aspirations than defin the should be it doubt- be. In th yantry will ex- ance bea directly upon troubles 1 pointing out party invested with power ourse any iaystery atou e leading eries of ad- éuring last ter ae- for the » with frank- | his message, line » the aelive’ ai of the Chief cession ready with his ex- therefore will nt of the s ay in substance vese to which (ue autnor has long been r Ty work in ace’ ws. The m arty weigh that its sentimen +e ——_ Averaging the District BIL If the rule of averages should be applied is year to the District appropriation bill he focal inte will not suffer as seri- siy as might be anticipated from an early study of the first figures of the bill. ‘The bill for the fiscal year 18% as finally H ed a reduction of 2» per rom the Commissioners’ estimates, in there was a reduction of 19.4 per cent, 19 per cert, in ISG of 2 per cent n ISAT of Zh4 per cent. This gives a 26 per cent for the average be main- the result would be a re- Commissioners’ estimates making the bill stand at $1.137,210.22 more than it as reported. The reduction he estimates proposed by the House committee is LS per cent, altogether out ! to the range of averages, that in accordance with sstom the new tremendous difference be- arount required and the amount granted will ultimately be brought down a reasonable ratio that will not leave so al projects crippled and will he omission of so many more sSary appropriations. 20s The official term of Commissioner Ross n a day or two and the general t he will be reappointed, Mr. Cleveland decides to take any action © before he goes out of office the 4th of March. The popular ‘oneerning Mr. Ross, and, it is vught, Mr. Cleveland’s personal opinion to the effect that one good term arother, and so on indefinitety, es of a worthy official constantly in value in proportion to en- repres pportic ma soe more rapidly than Cuba toward extorting recogni- m oof her sovereignty. According to reports, her private secretary i her a symbolic “crown of she has exercised the ny © of being asleep in the tfternoon and invisible to distinguished rs. and she propores as Queen to gain to the diplomatic galleries ai the Her only remaining apprehen- sion is that her sovereignty may not be : zed by the government of the Ha- watien Islands. 3 have presented King Mc orass band, a piano and an or- As vet the African monarch has noi «ny suspicions as to the friendli- fits ese thoughtless of Senator through Europe without Mr. Watterson and getting —+ee—___. is expectally painful warmih which Tom Ifa ories which represent the Cz: = in poor health are false, or exa ey serve @ reprehensible pur- as true. they convey news of very sort er in the world upon whe rests a heavier responst®ili one of the greatest of empires, tre problems to be soived there everywhere, A sluggish people owing toward the light of pre- eal civilization, and being both and warlike they neal careful to insure them safety ans suceces. id and misdirected pbinge forward. iid and regrettable plunge backward. light be attended with results which would shake both rope and Asia. Both th vil and military establishments of th empire are in the process of change. A vew financial policy is under consideration, ul the recently cemented friendship, with Is the outlines of a new for- eign poliey, with many far- hing pos- sibilities ‘The Czar is a young man to preside over neils weighing such momentous busi- ness. But he bas had a thorough training. and be touches in friendship and -ced wiil a! more poiuts outside of the kingdom than any of his predecessors, not excepting even popular and progressive grandfather. He has travelled much, and through his wife is connected with manv serviceable influences abroad, For these reasens, and others, great hopes are set by his rule, and grea‘ things predicted for Russia under it. | It is to be hoped, therefore, that his health may be preserved, and his strength prove -qual to duties which must be extremely onerous. They were trying even to his father, who was a physical giant, and -ntvally they broke him down. No ruler was ever more truly crushad by ihe weight of his crown than was Alexaade> the Third of Russia. What would happen if young Nicho! should sink under his burden at so early a day in his career, and at a day so big with | big things as the present, fs a tion lopening up a wide field for speculation. ssia’s attitude toward China, toward | ‘Turkey, and her allianee with France are of much interest to all nations. "They con- vey a definite idea of Russian policy, ind ; calculations are based on them. If should suddenly be* changed by a change of rulers in Russia, the conse- quences, not easily forecast, might prove to be of a nature requiring changes of policies elsewhere. But, for all these stories, the Czar is alive and kicking, and that is much. Re- ports were for a long time busy with the health of the Emperor of ¢ y. and his break-down was confidently predicied, but, notwithstanding, he continues to be in evi- dence and to keep pretty near to the middle of the stage. soe Mr. Gaze for the Treasury. The selection of Lyman J. Gage for the Treasury Department is likely to strike the country favorably. It has been made with special reference to the great business ques- ti involved. Mr. Gage is identified with financial circles and in their confidence. As one of the leading bankers of the United ! States directing busin of large propor- tions during all these years of shifting financial currents, and conspicuously suc- cessful during all that time, he must be thoroughly informed on the subjects which in his new office wit! come before him for consideration and action. Mr. McKinley in this matter has been em- barrassed by circumstances having no proper relation to the subject. He was forced to take into account the prejudice which for some years has prevailed throughout the South and West against anything resembling New York influence in the business of the Treasury department. In selecting Mr. Gage he would appear to have solved the difficulty satisfactorily to those sections, as well as to the East, which, in a certain sense, several Presi- dents have been obliged to discriminate against. As a middle state man, Mr. Gage has claims upon the favor of all sections, and in all probability will enjoy that favor, modified only by the populistic prejudice against banks and baukers, irrespective of their geograpt tion. It is stated that 3 ge is in complete accord with Mr. McKinley on the tariff as well as the currency question, and the an- nouncement is of interest in connection w other announcement, that cabi- net officials under the new administration are to have control of their respective de- partments, and are to be advisers to the President im the fullest acceptation of the term. On personal grounds the appointmeat seems praiseworchy. Mr. Gage is a pubiic- spirited citizen who has contributed liber- ally of his time and of his substance to ad- vance the interests of his community, and as a result he is popular with his neighbors. He has mingled with them, and advised with them, and borne his share of local burdens, and this stamps him as a citizen worthy of respect and advancement. ‘otwithstanding the reports of extrao di ies and embarrassm avthenticated accounts go to show that Mr. McKinley is having the average for- ture in forming his cabinet. He has neces sarily met with some disappointments, and he may meet with more, but the field of selection is a wide and goo one, and there are a dozen serviceable cabinets in it. That a man of his exper and capacity will be able tu form a strong one out of it is a very safe gues: At a later st of the game Mr. Mc- Kirley can safely count on the support fof the solid conservative sentiment of the country. Jt elected him, and, at the outset in to sustain him. Ther: is no other cours n to it. When ac- tually in office M. <inley, much more than when he was a candidate, will repre- sent the conservative interests of the peo- His administration will stand be- n them and the policies the people at the presidential election. If he ause is broken down, the ain to come into power. translated into an extreme fr measure to begin with, and an extreme low i measure to end with, will be on the cards for victery at the rext electi at least, it is ism. those who assisted in inley, both republicans | se “or these electirg M ang ts, will naturally give him all the aid ard assistance in their power. Any injury to*nim 1 necessarily operate as as well. ——-_ res Three Senatorial Deadioc A se an injur atorial siiuation very like that of is now developing. Three wesiern state legislatures are in deadlock over the effort to elect members of the upper na- tional house, and there is no presen: indi- cation of a break. Four years ago Mon- tara, Wyoming and Washington were un- able to elect senators befere the time for the final adjournment of the legislatures arrived, and the governors made appoint- ments that were subsequently declared by the Senate to be without authority. This year Oregon, South Dakota and Utah have thes far been unable to reach results. Kentucky and Florida are a class, as their legislacur session. During the w contesis were ended, and it may be that all three of the rem: deadlocks will n before the coming week closes. edeni set by the Senate in the Mon- Wyoming and Waxhington cases In . imulating effect upon stubborn legislators, for unless that nt is brokea similar :ppointments governors after failures to elect will r with t esult of leaving tne three states with but one sena- 4 the first months of the new administration. In the absence three westerners was seriously felt friends of the gre: repeal fight came or. ai » memory of that fact wilt biy have a compelling force ere long im the cases now pending. plmcaeiess The Peesideat was very gemially dispesed toward the physicians, Pessibly he called to mind the fact that they have net been heariy as active ia making trouble for him ay the lawyers and politicians. —-+02 — lt remains to be seen whether Mr. Platt as a Senator will extend to Uncle Sam the hospitatities of his express company in ex- change for the postal privileges to which his frank will entitle him Sidi ps Nevada's willingness to have the fight within her boundaries is due to ct that since the topic of free silver became passe, the state has seemed conver- sationally dull « in this same not now in ek two siubborn pudia tor each duri silver —_ ._ + +e —___ General Alger is accredited to Michigan; Lut in connection with his political suecess it is not uninieresting te nete that he was bern in Ohio. : _>oo There were only twenty-two men at work on the city post office today. the expulsion of any one publicly opposing the decisions reached by a majority of the party. Lieut. von Brusewitz of the Ger- man army was sentenced to imprisonment for three years and twenty days for killing a worknian who accidentally brushed against his chair in a r laurant. Count THE WEEK. The senatorial dead-lock in two states was broken; Judge George F. Turner, sil- ver republican, was elected by the Wash- ington legfslature to the United States Senate, and Henry Heitfeld, populist, was elected from Idaho; no election resulted in Utah, Oregon and South Dakota. It was announced that Lyman J. Gage, a Chicago banker, had been offered and had accepted the office of Secretary of the Treasury in the next administration. and that Gen. Russell A, Alger would be the next Secre- tary of War. President Cleveland removed Joseph H. Dowling as internal revenue col- lector at Cincinnati. The nomination of W. S. Forman of Illinois to be ecmmissioner of internal revenue was confirmed by the Sen- ate. The Senate passed the bill for the ap- pointment of commissioners to an interna- tional mbnetary conference. The House adopted the conference report on the immi- gration bill by a vote of 131 to 118. The Military Academy appropriation bill. car- rying $479,000, was passed. Controller Eckels appeared before the House committee on currency and banking and gave his views on needed reforms in finance. Snowstorms prevailed in the north, east and south, the heaviest fall being in New York and New England, where the depth attained was fif- teen inches, in some cases; the weather was intensely cold as far south as Florida; hundreds of persons were prostrated in Chicago, and great destitution prevails among the poor of that city; snow also caused blockades of railroads in the north- west. The freight steamer Mohawk ran agrouné in the harbor of New Lon- don, Conn., having lost her way in the storm. The American Jewish Historical Scciety held its fifth annual meeting. At Chapel Hill. N. C., Dr. Edwin A. Alderman was installed as president of the Univer- sity of North Carolina. Two men were kilied and three were fatally injured by an explosion of gas in a mine at Uniontown, Pa. The national woman suffrage conven- tion continued at Des Moines, Iowa. Dr. Wm. B. Burt. one of the foremost authori- ties of the homeopathic school of medicine in this country, died in Chicago. Foreign. The British parliament decided to reap- point a committee to investigate the ad- ministration of South Africa and the Trans- vaal raid; Mr. Chamberlain declared that President Kruger had not kept his prom- jses. Lattimer E. Jones, an American, pro- prietor of a stud-farm near Scarborough. England, was arrested there on charge of forgery. fer which he was indicted in New York. Mr. Balfour, in the house of com- mons, said there was no probability of the British government initiating such a move- ment as the calling of an international monetary conference. The Irish parlia- mentary party adopted a rule providing for Muravieff, the new Russian minister for foreign affairs, visited Paris on a special mission, and was received with distin- guished attention. In the District. A cald wave of unusual severity visited ington, aceompenied by snow; this caused great suffering among the poor the efforts of citizens and officials to afford relief were redoubled. The District appro- priation bill was reported to the House from the committee on appropriations, carrying $5,740,S11.06, including the water department, a reduction of $2,905,81 from the Commissione: trict day in the House resulted in the pas- sage of three bills, that for the regulation of cemeteries and the disposal of dead bodies, that for the regulation of privies, and that for the prevention of the spread of contagious diseases. The Senate passed the House jo!nt resolution granting an ex- tension of time to the Eckington and Belt railways for rapid transit improvements. The Senate District committee heard ar- guments on the Morse liquor bill, and di- rected its favorable report with amend ments; it also adopted a resolution by Sen- aior Gallinger directing an inquiry into the sources of contamination of the Po- tomae river, ard appointed a subcommit- tee to examine matters relating to the gen- eral health of the District. The House committee heard arguments relating to a bill _to incorporate the East Washington Heights Traction Company. The regents of the Smithsonian Institution held their arnual meeting and appointed Prof. Wol- ccti, director of the Geological Survey, as acting assistant secretary in charge of the National Museum, in place of the late Prof. G. Brown Goode. Citizens of Wash- ington held a mass meeting and adopted resoiutions favoring the ratification of the pending treaty of arbitration with Great Britain. It was announced that Mr. Cor- nelius Vanderbilt, the miltonaire citizen of New York, had leased a Washington house as a tempcrary winter residence. ticns for the inaugural were materially ad- vanced; the Serate having refused to vote a fund for the maintenance of the West Point cadets while in attendance here March 4, the proprietors of the Ebbitt House offered the Lospitalities of their es- tublishment to the Secretary of War for the board of the cadets. Mrs. Dominis, ex- queen of Hawaii, continued her visit in this city and was granted an audience with President Cleveland. David McKenzie, en- sineer at the government printing office, was killed by failling down t Stair w Stee ee T9 he stair well nd Prepara- Lodge Masonic Temple. Jo- seph Peyton, a patent atiacniey, ecom- mitted suicide. Among those who died dur- ing the week were Rev. George Koenig, Pastor of the Trinity German Church; Dr. B. B. Adams, a well-known Physician; Charles Edmonston, the vet- eran builder, and Lieut. Charles H. U.S.N., late navigator of the sarge. Lutheran Lyman, Kear- ———_—_w-e._ SHOOTING STARS. A Domestic Difficulty. “It's tco mean,” pouted the youn, keeper. “She is very disobliging. “Who?” inquired her kesbani “The servant. I have dircharged her and she won't go, and I think it’s real imperti- nent of her.” house- Her Rep “Itow old are you?” ‘Phe lawyer gruff Found in her glance an icy spell; Quoth she, “I’m young: yet old enough To know far better than to tell.”’ A Verbal Distinction. re cre a great mary men looking for said the philanthropist. “Perhaps,” said Serater Sorghum, as he laid aside a pile of letters: “but it seems to me there must be a great many more look- tng for positions.” One of the Two. It was in front of a theater that a num- ber of people observed a showily dressed man. “4 tell you,” remarked one of the group, “a man is lucky to have a big fur- overcoat this kind of weather.” “Perhaps,” was the rejoinder, in a tone ef chronic discontent; “he's either lucky, or else he’s an actor.” trimme: Altogether Different. “There are too many people,” said the man who had just refused the petition of a merdicant. “It mary recple what they gei “Quite rigat! Quite right. 1 approve your sentiments thoroughly. And by the way, new that we've met, I might as well tell yeu tkat I have practically secured that position for you. It’s a sinecure, with a good salary, and I must say you're to ve congratulated!” appalling to sce how re unwilling to work fur omparinon, "Tis not so very long ago That, ‘neath the leafy bower, ‘The hammock, swinging to and fro, Marked many a golden hour. Her eyes looked forth an answer, when, The youth beside that trec, Attuned his light guitar again And sang, “Oh, Promise Me.” ‘The memory he cannot dispel, As now he seeks the place; He sees it still, alas, too well! | That false, angelic face. _ What changes does he now behold! Those leafless branches tossed, Snow-wreathed are shivering with the cold— T’ faith, it is a frost, GOL DE NBERG’S| The Busy Corner, 8th & Market Space. “STORE NEWS.” y thirtleth. 963 rolls matting at I 31U, I Sess ae Sraee Soha nee rere ess than % Our Second Our Second — Grand | Rebuilding sale. When we went to the “trade sale” of mattings of Messrs. E. Mason & Co., conducted by Field, Chapman & Fenner of New York, we had but a faint idea of buying. But when the bidding commenced and we saw the opportunity to bring you new Japan mattings for less than half price we secured every lot we could. There were 5,200 rolls sold, of which we got 963, and we were the only merchants present south of Philadelphia. ; To be frank with you, we bought too many. We didn’t see it then, but new that they are pouring in on us by the wagon load we find we haven't the room to give them. - And so we're going to let you have them at what you shall say are the most ridiculously low prices ever named. It won't exactly be a loss to us, for we would have to pay storage charges, and instead we shall de- pend upon you taking them at once, and we pay you the storage charges if the reduced prices we quote. 2 basement will be ready for you Mon- day morning, and the balance will be hauled from the station as fast as you take it away. No matter how little you have es QUITE AS WIDE A: ever before paid for matting, these | @'VE THE we Rebuilding Price, 23c. prices are lower — the greater. 1214° matting e values for 534° yd. Lot of white seamless matting--a very good - quality --splendid wearing--and just such as you pay the furni- ture houses 12}4c. for is here at 534c.a yard. 25° matting for 1214° yd. . Let of China. extra heavy ‘seamless mat- ting--very closely wov-= en sort--for which every store in town asks 25¢. a yard, will go for (214c.'yard. 35 & 40° matting for 19c. yard. Lot of high - grade seamless Japan mat ting=-cotton warp and handsome inlaid fig- ures -- extra closely woven--the sort you see marked 35c. and 40c. a yard everywhere will go for 19. a If vou. need matting now or are going to need it in the next year or so it will pay you handsomely to buy it now during this sale. i\GOLDENBERG’S, K Sts. 926-928 7tin—706 Cornwell sells the best at the lowest price. 15 Price’s Cream | Baking Powder Only 30c. Ib. —has no superior at any price. Guaranteed to* be equal to any baking powder on the market—and only 3oc. a pound. Try it. Best Creamery Butter, 28c. Ib. Wetaye-already built up a large_trade on butter— and it’sjprowing every day. We supply the best, direct from the churn—the price speaks for itself—only 28c. Ib, pe | Ferris’ Hams and Bacon —sell| dn their merits all over America. We receive a shipment direct from the packers twice each week. Send $m your order. IG. & Cornwell G. Son, 1412-1414-1418 Penn. Avenue, oe GROCERIES, WINES AND CIGAES. PRESCRIPTION 4387, FOR Rheumatism. OUR SECOND GRAND REBUILDING SALE.. S. KAN, SONS & GO, ‘No Longer ‘a Secret. WE ARE GOING TO REBUILD, AND ADD 11,000 feet More shopping space to our present A NEW 4-STORY BUILDIN! HE ADDITION. 24 BY 14, WILL WE FOLLOW THIS AN- ‘CEMENT WITH A SACRIFICE OF OUR EN- WHICH COMPRIS! $200,000 SEASONABLE The Event of 1897. Grand Rebuilding Sale. Our Second Grand Rebuilding Sale. French Organdies. FLERES KOBCHLIN’S MASTER EFFORTS. WE PI THIS REBUILI 20,000 yards OF THE FINEST FRE : REE THE LOOMS OF FRANCE. XQUISITE PATTERNS DIFFERENT DESIG: LY RASFLE THE CLOTH IS AS Si AND SCHUER ROTTS" THIS DEPARTMENT WILL PLAY A VERY eae PROMINENT PART IN®THIS REBUILD! a 3 OUR OFTEN-TOLD VALUES WILL BE BUT A As muchas we can get in the] yeep crit UMPARED WITH THESE BAR. | 20INCH ALL-SILK BLAC ALL-WOOL, 36-1 SS AND COLORL Rt OF 39. QUALITY. ‘TH OF THE HEAVIEST KIND OF MA- 2 GOODS WERE CONSIGNED TO SPOT SURAHS IN BLACK AND IN SUCH COL. | 5 ORS AS NAVY, BLACK, GARNET, MYRTLE AND At 15c. a yd. # YARD CUT FROM THE HANDSOME. DoTS. THEY ARE REALL Yer Rebuilding Price, 39c. | PLAIN BLACK WATER AND CHINAS. NUT NEAR AS AND DARK IMPOR PRINTED GN E: CLOTH, IS ANOTHER FRENCH ID TROOP INDIA, BLACK JAP DOTS,DASHES AND SPOTS OF T FADS OF THE GUARANTEED SAME AS BLEACHED MU NANT LENGTH. At 15c. a yd. During this Rebuilding Sale YARDS OF F1 Rebuilding Price, 39c. LK BLACK BROCADE INDLAS, LARGE DESIGNS. SAS $1.00 BRoc. Rebuilding Price, 49c. PLAIN BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, DOURLEWIDTH BLACK MOTLAT DOUE BRILLIANTINE, DOUBLE WIDTH TINTED LAPPETS DIES AND ARPISA DOUBLE- WIDTH BLAt GROS GRAIN BROCADES SATIN FIGURES AND A VARIBTY OF P FANCY BLACK SILI e. TO $1.25 4 YARD, Rebuilding Price, 69c. INEST TMP¥ 40 INCHES WIDE. DREDS OF DIFFER: ARD-PUT UP At 834c. Upholstery. ENDS—WHITE AND ECR, CARD LENGTHS. For This Sale, ge. NOTTINGHAM. : NDS, BETTER QUALITY 2YAED LENGTHS. WORTH From IMPORTED Bi INCHES WIDE Cloak Department. Hosiery. Two numbers i Fine Black which are worthy a pesi- Rebuilding Price, 19c. s DERED PERCALE THREE-THID YARN HERMSDORP 1 ‘IMPORTATION GUARANTEE VALUE EVER OFFERED. TUALLY WORTH 50e. Rebuilding Price, 33¢. Sale, 12c. AUNDERED PERCALE OF SEA ISL For Thi Sale 100 PIECES FINE EVER OFFELED. Rebuilding Price, 2: Ribbons. ACTUALLY WORTH ase, Rebuilding Price, 59c. CARDINAL, CORRECT | PERFECT FITTING. ACTUALLY WORTII $1.25. Rebuilding Price, 6gc. Bio ROMAN, SILK STRIPE SLUM- MA’ COIL AND RED BORDE For This Sale, 16c. Embroideries ACTUALLY WORTH Rebuilding Price, 21c. : ae Rebuilding Price, 79c. STRIVED sii STS. IN AL LY WORTH $3.50. Rebuilding Price, $1.98 DARK PRINT W! PERS. “LINE! x ACTUALLY WORTH 75 Rebuilding Price, 49c. Ladies’ Neckwear, IN ALL ABOUT 100 P ‘ES. AND THREE OF KIND, OF THE LARGEST MANU Sale Price, 8c. Sale Price, 10c. Sale Price, 1c. Linens. COLORED-BORDE NGED "NAPKINS, OULD BE RBALLY CHEAP LETTE WEAPPERS. WELL, Rebuilding Price, 57c. Rebuilding Price, 60c. (CK BRILLIANTINE Kid Gloves. ‘Rebuilding Price, 98c Rebuilding Price, 2c. THROUGHOUT. 100 DUZEN LY WORTH $2.98. Rebuilding Price, $1.69 LADIES’ WINTER JAC GooD VALC ; Rebuilding Price, 123. TABLE LINEN — VERY W AND SUPERICR FINISH. Rebuilding Pric AL PRICE WILL BE. LOT OF ALI WITH BELTS, FOR LADIES, MISSES, CUILDE AND INFANTS. WERE 15 AD 5,000 YARDS OF ETIAN LACES, IN| WHITE, t COLOR, IN STRIPS PROD inches wide. FINE ORIENTA Worth 12$c. | Yarps oF WAMSUTTA, FRUIT, LONSDALE Rebuilding Price, 6c. | AND DWIGHT-ANCHOR YARDAW ; ED MUSLINS, EN LENGTHS FROM 4 to 7pnches wide. Worth 18c. Rebuilding Price, 8c. | ¥s8ps; s. 10 axp s24. Grapes 5 to 10 inches wide. Worth 35c. Rebuilding Price, 12'4c. 8 to 15 inches wide. Worth 75c. Rebuilding Price, 18c. Rebuilding Price, RUBBEE AIK PINS, ONE DOZEN IN Black and Colored AND DARK STYLES ESS GOODS. THESE, "RETTY AND STRONGEST CARDS . WE CONSIDER THEM CH A YARD. This Sale Price, 29¢. Av H CLOTH, MORE THAN RENT COLORINGS. SUPPABLE Pon MISSES’ DRESSES. This Sale Price, 2 AND SILK AND Wi AND HAND: A YARD. This Sale Price, 39¢ IMPORTED ME STYLES. BACK IMPORTER BROAD LAKS, SOLD POR se Sale Price, 59¢. Th FINE IMPORTED BROAD. (HE NEWEST SHADES. OUR > QUALITY This Sale Price, $1 S HAUR, SILK MIXTL EAVES (MA This Sale Price, 49c. DOUBLE-POLD ALL-WOOL BLACK TE e SALE 1" THIS SAL EWIDTH BLACK THIS E. THis THIS SALE rn EXTRA QUALITY BLACK BROAD. OUR 68. KIND. TH S SALE PRICE, 4% Domestics. 8-4 Heavy Unbleached Sheeting. 16c. grade. REBUILDING PRICE, » “ toc. quality Bleached Pillow Case Muslin. REBUILDING PRICE, 57, Heavy Bleached Sicet- ing, suitable width for si: gle cots. 16c. quality. REBUILDING I *, 10% 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, equally as good as Co- hasset, and seiling at 22c. KEBUILDING PRICE, Lc Celebrated Berkeley Fine Cambric, full yard wide, rade by the Lons- dale mills. roc. a yard. REBUILDING PRICE, 6+ Genuine English Long Cloth, 12-yard pice Sold at $1.75. REBULLDIN %E, $1.25. xtra quality Feather- proof Ticking, one of the best known brands. 18c. grade. REBUILDING PRICE, The Genuine Amoskeag and Lancaster Apron Ginghams, checks of every style and color, REBUILDING PRi » Bier. Zephyr Dress Ging- hams, checks, stripes and plaids effects. 124. quality. REBUILDING PRICE, 5 Silk Dress Ginghams, copied from the genui Scotch goods. 20c. value. REBUILDING PRICE, 8% Notions. VHIPE SIDE PLAST! D ie. REBUILDING PRICE, 3: OF FANCY COVERED p oss PINK, BLUE, GRAY AND BLACK, ALL WERE a PRICE, 3e. 11 and 12INCH EXTRA QUALITY WHALE. BONE. WERE Ic. A DOZ. REBUILDING PRICE, 5. A BO REBUILDING PRICE, BLACK HEAD STEEL SITAWL AND LAT PINS, 4 AND GINCH LENGTH. REBUILDING, PRICT,