Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1897, Page 6

HE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. SATURDAY... ..February 20, 1897. CROSBY S. NOYES... THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanest Family Circalation - a News and Mediam it has no competitor. C7Im order to avoid dclays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed 1 connected with the y to THE STAR, or to or Business Depart- the Editorial ments, according to tenor or purpose. Local Men for Local Offices. Next Tuesday evening the board of trade will hold a meeting at whick one of the tapics for consideration will be the question of the observance of the home rule prin- ciple in filling the local offces. On this question there 1a no division of opinion, and ft is, therefore, easy to foresee the nature of the action probably to be taken Tuesday night. ‘There should be no dispo- sition to assume that the incoming ad- ministraifon haa any other idea ‘han to to the plank in the St. Louis platform, which declares for home rule in the territories, under which head the Dis- trict is for convention purposes classified. Acticin based on any such assumption Would be ill-advised. The numerous an- Rouncements of the selection of this man and that from the outside to fill District offices may be mere unfounded rumors set going by the hungry horde of spotis seck- inley has lived in Washing- ss has observed the ill ef- e importation of men from t dissatisfaction, tween th> citizens and the incumbents, fesling of more or less pronounced hostility to the administration for disregarding the the Ick of harmony be- the principles of home government home men. The civil commissionerships are protected "y a statute requiring Incumberts to have en bona fide residents of the by y for at least three years prior to appointment, but the law has placed no such barrier between the citizens of other states and such offices as the D'strict attorneyship, the marshal- ship, the offices of recorder of deeds and register of wills and all the other places of trust and emolument down to the dog- er and the inspectors of garbage. But public sentiment Stands firm, backed by the plain obligaticns arising from the pro- visions of the St. Louis platform, and by every consideration of equity and common sense. ——__~+«-_ The Potomac Game Fish. The local fish and game protective associ- ation has been in existence only a short time but it has already succeeded in achiev- ing a most important object looking to the preservation of the game fish of the Poto- reac from extermination. Mainly through its efforts a bill has just been nassed through [the legislature of West Virginia which estab! a closed season from April 15 to June 1 in each year, in order to cover the spawning period of the bass and other denizens of the water that are highly prized by an; for their pugnacicus qualities and by epicures for their fine flaver. It also prohibits the use of nets, traps, set lincs and other means of whole- sale slaughter and places a strong legal barrier between the fish and the unserupu- lous professional anglers who seek large teturns from their efforts w out counting the ultimate cost in the depopulation of the river. The bill just passed is the more important since it has already become a law fr Virginia and Maryland, and thus the entire territory through winch the Pototaac flows is covered by the prohibition ard its accompanying penaltie: far as the game fish are concerned. This is a valuab’e work, that will be appreciated by all the fishermen of right mac and it piration in the ratifying to that the final . Which would region fs residing here to know 2 to the Inte been of coneurren secured \s st Virginia, was solely through the endeav- cal asso ed well-de e season by cor tempt by the death tn the frozen thousand fine fish a river. rescue from of about fourteen ir transfer to the seo —___ Corcoran Gallery Open Sundays. The decision of the trustees of the Cor- coran Gallery of Art to open the valuable collection ef paint and statues under their care to the public Sunday afternoons will probably be generally applauded as a step in the right direction. Next Monday night the new gallery building will be thrown open, and the people will have an opportunity to Judge for themselves of the provided by t for the care and displ owned by the gallery. With such a building open both day and night, little else could be desired by the public of Washington, save the opportunity to inspect the paintings and the sculpture on that day on which many of the citizens can alone find time to do so. The trustees of the Corcoran Gallery have given the government an excellent example in the direction of greater liberality toward the public in enlarging the people's use of national Mbraries, gardens and museums. —— see Unless the statement that “the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world” be a fallecy, it may be believed that during the week the Congress of Mothers has done quite as much toward moulding the desi- ¥ of the country as the Congress of the United States. ——__ see No doubt, should the Senate instst on de- lay, Uncie Sem and John Bull can behave like honorable and civilized neighbors with- cortract. +o is yeka, Mr. Bryan should not at Kansas has an appalling record for fickleness tn politics. soe r the present be to the ted States what Jackson City is Washing-on City will +202 The Revival of Grecian King George a themaclves in pirit. carrying business in a command tke admiration of all Their power may not hearts in the right urs are sed the aties of peace or erations make them cal- of others—people al- and their country by the ties and a common aspiration. id his sons are this Cretan way to be are ot to e is prempt and heroic, and it tion to say that more at- figures than they now present cn the public stage in It be dented that, admirable as they are. these demonstrations have come &3 a aurprise. The world had almost for- en Greece, except in connection with T ancient renown. That anything of the old fire could be kindled in her people at thia day would not have been accepted as ® mere prediction. But, truth to tell, here it ts, blazing as of old, and making the peo- ple, with the king at their head, appear worthy of the land and its best history. They are meeting a grave emergency as 1 effect withon: + men should, and, few in number as they are, have already brought the whole of Europe to the council table. So powerful is a brave act when committed in good sea- gon. There is a Cynical suggestion from Lon- don that the whole thing may turn out to be a mere stage play, “a job put up” on the sultan to force his hand on the general question of reforms in the Turkish empire; that Greece is acting et the secret instiga- Aion of the great powers, and will in good time be pulled off. Absolute proof of this- should be made necessary before denying to Greese all the credit to which her act upon Its face plainly entitles her: She has gone to the relief of an oppressed people; and that, in this day of shilly-shallying on the part of the great powers with regard to Armenia, stands out as praiseworthy in the highest degree. This revival of Grecian spirit will recall Lord Byron's attempt to arouse it. His project was considered fanciful at the time, but his own belief in Greece and her cause and her people was very firm. Death cut him off soon ‘after he appeared on the scene, and so the cause he was champion- ing collapsed. His ambition, as stated by himself, was to show the world that he was capabie of something besides “scrib- bling.”” and had he lived and been able to collect such men as are taking the field there today and cheering on King George, the greatest of modern English poets might have become a general of distinction, and himself in due time the King of Greece. ——_—__—_eo____ ir. Gary for the Cabinet. Mr. McKinley's selection of Mr. Gary of Maryland for a cabinet office is to be com- mended on three grounds. It insures to the goyernment the services of a man of fine business ability and large experience. That he will acquit himself well wherever placed is an entirely safe assumption. Some of the best cabinet ma- terial during the last thirty years has been selected from circles of which Mr. Gary is a worthy representative and conspicuous ornament—conservative business circles, where success is at once a guaranty of capacity and character. Men of his stamp bring to public duties the same industry and care that mark the line of their ac- tivity in private affairs. It fitly recognizes individual merit and sturdy partisan deserts. Mr. Gary has for years been a falthful republican worker in cireumstances that could bring him no re- ward but that of a consciousness of duty done. He has carried the party colors on the stump, in convention, in the committee room, and always with credit to him- self. He has given Iberally of his time and substarce to the republican cause, state and national, and this unrewarded work of the past was a factor in the overthrow finally of the democratic machine in Maryland. It fitly recognises the power exhibited by the republicans of Maryland in twice catry- ing the state, the second time in a pre: dential year, and by majorities which showed the excellent workings of a superior organization. Rescuing the state in 1895 from long years of democratic control, the republican leaders, though not without some sharp personal rivalries, succeeded in harmonizing all differences by the time of last year's presidential contest, and carried themselves in office generally so well that they were able to poll in November last a majority of thirty thousand votes for the McKinley ticket. All things considered, this was amoag the most notable achieve- ments of that contest, and Mr. McKinley bas done well in going to the state and to such an organization for a member of his official family. Although not definitely announced, the probability seems to be that Mr. Gary will administer the affairs of the Post Office De- partment. He will find full scope there for those qualities which have brought him to a place in the front rank of commercial } cireles. The executive faculty in its best development is demanded, and that Mr. Gary has shown himself to possess. The seleetion, in every aspect, is worthy of the praise it is certain generally to receive. ——_~ ee ____ The Police Census. Next month the police wiM count the pecple of the District. The instructions that have been issued to cover this duty re explicit and thorough, and it is ap- parent that an effort is to be made to se- cure one of the most accurate and compre- hersive enumerations ever obtained in this el ‘The national census of 1850 showed @ population of 51,687; in 1860 the census gave 7: ten years later the population almost doubled, going to 1 3 in ISSO it G24; the last national census gave .392, and that taken by the police in December, 1804, showed a population of According to these figures the from 1850 to 1860 amounted to per cent, from tS to 1870 to 75.5 per cent, from 1870 to 1580 to 34.8 per cent, from 1880 to 1590 to 20.7 per cent, and from 18% to the Dolice census last taken to 17.3 per cent. If the rate of increase shown during the first four years of the decade be maintained throughout the decade the pop- ulation in 1900 would be about 380,000, but it fs hardly to be expected that this point will be reached. The census about to be undertaken will be a valuable evidence as to whether the ratio of increase is being maintained. It is confidently expected by many that the totals will show a popula- tion of considerably more than 300 It is impertant that the work should be done in such a thorough and careful manner as to warrant the casting of no doubts upon its accuracy. — + ee —____ A Good Beginuing. As a result of the Mothers’ Congress which assembled in Washington this week the attention of both men and women has been called to the necessity of a broader education in what might well become the science of conserving the best interesis of the rising generation. The papers that were read at the various sessions indicated that the leading thinkers among the wo- men have been long cogitating oyer the need for an awakening in this regard. There was almost no limit to the range of lopies suitable for invesifgation by such a gathering, but naturally at the initial meeting of the congress only foundgtion work could be effectively done. The women of Washington have benefitted from the proceedings far more of course than those of any other city, but the best thought of the congress has been spread broadcast throughout the country, and the delegates will prebably return to their own personal circles with accounts that will stimulate action in hundreds and thousands of home centers and thus the effects of the congress will go on without end for the ultimate good of the race. ———_ +e Potomac Park, The Senate has passed the bill designating the reclaimed river flats as a public park, and the House District committee has al- ready approved the project. The House has had no real opporiunity to act upon the matter, aithcugh on the last District day the bill was called up for considera- tioa. Mr. Dockery then made the objection that the measure disposed of public lands and should be considered in committee of the whole. Although the point was hardiy weil taken, for the bill seeks to preserve and protect instead of to dispose of govern- ment territory, Chairman Babcock with- drew the measure temporarily in order to save time fer the transaction of other local business. It is to be hoped that some time soon—on Monday, if possible—the House will deviare the flats to be a public park. —+ += The German Emperor is a little inclined to ke annoyed over the existence of a war- clevd not personally conducted by him. —_>eoe—___ Again today the city post office force con- sisted of only forty-four men. THE WEEK. ‘The armouncement was made at Canton, Ohio, that President-elect McKinley had Invited James A. Gary of Maryland to enter_his cabinet and .that he had ac- cepted; it. was reported that the cabinet had been completed by the selec- tion of John D. Long of Massachusetts and John J. McCook of New York, but the re- port was not officially verified. The scna- torial deadlock in South Dakota was broken ‘by the re-election of Senator Kyle. The Senate adopted the conference report on the immigration bill by 34 to 31. The re- publican members of the ways and means committee decided to restore the McKin- Jey rates on coal and coke to shut out Canadian competition. The House, by a vote of 197 to 91, reversed the finding of a majority of the elections committee and decided the contested election case of Hon- kins ys. Kendall, from the tenth Kentucky district, in favor of the republican contest- ant, Mr. Hopkins; the report in the con- tested election case of Benoit vs. Boatner, from Louisiana, confirming the latter's title to his seat, was unanimously adopted. A naval court of Inquiry met at League Isi- and and began an investigation of the re- cent accident to the cruiser Brooklyn. Arthur Duestrow, the “millionaire mur- derer,”” was hanged at Union, Mo. The Lexow committee in New York exam- ined witnesses as to the affairs of the sugar trust, the National Wall Paper Com- pany and the United States Rubber Com- pany. The deaths of the week included Gen. John C. Robinson, Prof. Henry D. Gregory, former vice president of tirard College; William P. St. John, ex-president of the Mercantile National Bank of New York; Judge Augustus S. Seymour of New- berne, N. C., and Mercer Beasley, chief justice of the New Jersey supreme court. Foreign. ‘The Turkish government ordered a squad- ron to leave Constantinople for Cret Greece continued to forward men snd mu- nitions of war to Crete and Mussulman forces on the island were routec; a note was sent by the powers to the commande: of the Greek forces in Crete warning him that any attack upen Canea, Retimo, Her- kalion or Sitia would be repelled by the warships of the powers; the joint for2es of the powers were landed at Canea, and the Greek admiral was informed that no viola- tion of international law would be per- mitted. It wes reported that the followers. of Don Carlos, pretender to the throne of Spain, were preparing for a coup de main. General Weyler issued an edict prohibiting speculation in bank bills in Cuba. Col. Cecil Rhodes appeared before the commit- tee of the British parliament appointed to inquire into the Transvaal raid and stated that he assisted in the movement, but that Dr. Jamieson proceeded without his au- thority. In the District. The President nominated Francis P. B. Sands to be a District Commissioner to succeed Mr. Ross; the nomination was re ferred to the Senate District comiittee, and by it referred to a subcommittee for consideration. The nomination of Henry E. Davis to be district attorney was dis- cussed in executive session and referred back to the judictary committee for inquiry into certain charges; a_ subcommittee be- gan taking testimony. The House passed the bill permiiting the District Supreme Court to make a temporary appointment whenever the office of district attorney be- comes vacant, but the President had pot sigred it when the week closed. It was announced that Captain W. M. Black would probably be named Engineer Commissioner in place of Major Powell. The Senate appropriations com- mittee reported the District bill, carrying a total of $6,993,677.44, an increase of $1,204, 866.38; many important amendments were written in the bill. bills designating the reclaimed flats as Potormac Park; concerning the bequest of Peter von Essen; amending the act estab- lishing the Court of Appeals, and per- mitting the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, to-erect a me- morial hall on the public reservation near the Washington monument. The Court of Appeals rendered an important decision affecting trials by Jury before justices. of the peace. Judge Kimball sustained the Cemmissioners’ regulation prohibiting the crying of newspapers on Sunday. Commissioners made another effort to se- cure the removal of alleged Megal ove head electric wires and framed a regula- lation requiring the companies to pr-sent complete reports of all poles and wires now maintained. Jt was announced that the Wayland Seminary, long a feature of educational Washington, would be removed to Richmond, Va. The national congress of motkers assembled, the sessions atiract- ing great crowds; other bodies in session ring the week were the council of the neral Federation of Women’s Clubs, the local Woman's Relief Corps and the Su- preme Council of the Farmer's Alliance Marry W. A. as crushed to death between a car and 2 bumper in the Baltimore and Ohio yards. Among those who died were Wm. C. Har- per, a justice of the peace and an. oce: sional occupant of the Police Court benc Rear Admiral Edmund R. Colhoun, United States navy, retired, and Gen. Alfred Pleasonton, 4 famous cavalry leader of the civil war. —_———— se o__— SHOOTING STARS. A Misapprehension. “What do you think of my poems?” in- quired the young man. “They betray an astonishing ignorance of replied his medical friend. "re not supposed to be scientific, “That may be ‘the case, but it affords no excuse for your saying they ‘spring from an aching heart,’ when it is so apparent that they proceed from a deranged liver.” “Folks dat is allus tryin’ter take de shine off'n somebody,” said Uncle Eben, “‘is Ii'ble ter rub up agin er heap o’ roughness ebry oncet in a while.” The Costume and the Occasion, Mary had a little hat, Or so the neighbors say. She wears it when she takes a walk, But neyer to the piay. Hoped to Improve. “This bicycle-riding is all a nonsensical fad!” exclaimed the man who is wrapped up in political enthusiasm. “Perhaps it is,” 1eplied his wife. “You don’t see me working like a day- laborer pushing a wheel around the coun- ‘o. But give me time. Perhaps after a while I'll get sufficiently sensible to avandon the bicycle and walk eighteen or nineteen miles with a torch over my shoul- der, regardless of the weather, every time there's an election or a ratification meet- in; No Delay Necessary. He is a very businesslike man, and he proposed for the young woman's hand and heart in a straightforward, unstudied man- ner. “Oh, sir,” she exclaimed, me time to consider. “ft isn’t necessary was the reply. “I brought along my bank book, all balanced up, and I have a volume down staits which shows my financial rating. I thought I might as well bring along the data so that you could make up your mind at once.” “you must give An Admonition. De man dat cries “I tol’ yer so!” opened up ‘is eye, A-watchin’ ob ‘is chances as de days go passin’ by. He hasn’ lately seemed ter hab a good deal foh ter say, But he’s got a pow’ful patient an’ exas- peratin’ way. hab He don’ confine hisse’f ter any special class o’ folks. Mos’ anybody's li'bie foh ter ketch it when he pokes Whut he calls fun at people. He goes aftuh high an’ low, Wharebber dah's excuse foh him ter say “I tol’ yer so.” So I wants ter soun’ a wahnin’, if Jey’ll let me make so hold. Don’ ‘magine ‘case he’s quiet dat he’s done leggo his hold. He nebber fails ter speak up, ef dah’s any *caston to; An’, Mistuh Presi¢ent-elect, he's layin’ tow - tur you. es The The Senate passed the |- _ STERRALINE FOR CONSUMPTION.” Muttitude of ‘Counsel dicre is “Wisdom! ..Terraline finds its best recommendation inthe indorsement of the prominent physi- cians eve here. Ter= raline is, unlike cod liver oil, both tasteless and easily digested. “Children like Terraline. ~'Terraline is for Pneu= monia, La Grippe, Wasting Diseases, Coughs, Colds and aii throat troubles. Ter- raline is not a patent _medicine.. “My éxperience with _ Terraiine has been very ~ Satisfactory;the results shown in all cases of pulmonary complaints being superior to any remedy hitherto tried, and as such I have rec= ommended it to my professional friends.”’ J. H. WHEELER, 319 W. 54th st., New York city. | have used Terral= ine in my professional practice, and always with the happiest re- sults. In the treat- ment of wasting dis- eases it is most excel- lent. In this climate we are subject to weather which is very trying for the lungs, bringing on greater or less inflammation of the bronchial and lung substance, thereby causing. coughs, which are often very severe and continuing for a long time. In all such cases I find Terraline gives the greatest re= lief. t.am glad to be able to testify to itsex- cellency.”’ W. ALLEN” HU BBARE “T think it a seHinis matter to speak highly of a remedy until I have tried it fairly. I am an advocate of sim- ple remedies where they will answer, and after trying Terraline in many ways I think highly of it and don’t want to be with-= out it in the house.’ $. B. NESBIT, M.D., Los Angeles, Cal. ‘ef used Terralineina case of whooping cough immediately after the catarrhal stage, and it had a very soothing and beneficial effect. The duration of the second stage: the whooping proper was shortened. There can be but one opinion of Terraline in bron- chial affections -- that is, that the result is very grateful.” HENRIK G. PETERSEN, M.D., 368 Boyleston st., Boston, Mass. “J esteem Terraline highly, both for its taste and its good ef- fect in bronchial trou- bles, and shall continue Dr.C. P. COOK, Hudson, N. ¥. “<I find Terraline very useful a domestic remedy, and for the treatment of cases of chronic bronchitis I know of’ nothing to equal WHI M.D., Asheville, N. C. “TERRALINE FOR LA GRIPPE." at ist ‘Only. HE ‘FEIBRALINE Gourans, THE VOSHEN GTON, A trial will do more to con- vince you of The Yale’s su- perior laundry work than a half page advertisement. *Phone 1092—drop a postal— or call. We'll send a wagon. The Yale, 518 1oth st. It ae a ma reeerraereea ‘THE EVENING. . es SATURDAY, : FEBRUARY 20, 1897-24 PAGES, GOLDENBERG’S “STORE NEWS." You may set these special One-day values down as the greatest which you have ever seen or of which you have ever heard. We have bought an_ importer’s sample line of Handkerchiefs. We bought them for so little that you will marvel at the prices we've put on them. Monday we're going to ask you to take your choice of— 200 dozen women’s fine cambric hemstitched handkerchiefs — for which you never have paid less than gc.—for 150 dozen women’s pure linen hemstitched handkerchiefs — for which you've never paid less than 15¢c.—for 200 dozen men’s very fine hem- stitched cambric handkerchiefs—the usual 13c. sort—for 1,440 men’s pure > linen tape bor- dered handkerchiefs—never sold un- der a quarter—for 1214, 100 dozen women’s fine hand-em- broidered pure linen handkerchiefs— worth from 25c. to 50c. each—to go at We bought a lot of shirts for so much under price that we can quote prices that will tax credulit Think of 60 dozen boys’ white un- laundered shirts, with linen bosom and in all sizes, selling for 1 6°: each. Think of 60 dozen men’s white un- laundered shirts, with all linen bosom, in all sizes, selling for 22 each. A lot of men’s fine white launder- ed shirts, with a pure linen bosom, neck and cuff bands—with the new short bosom, patent neckband and necktie keeper—made as fine as can be—a shirt which cannot be had at the men’s furnishers under $1.50— for 8c 25 pieces heavy rich black bro- caded satin duchesse—came to us from an importer greatly under price. The patterns are the most stylish of the season—and it is equal to our $1.50 grade—for Oe. 734 Fora day you may take our plain white and cream Japanese silk—the soft, lustrous quality—for ; 22 yard. Black, heliotrope and gray moire velour—exceedingly handsome and very stylish for skirts—the $1.25 quality for SI: 849 yards plain all-silk taffeta, in dark and light colors—came to us from the same importer. The regu- lar price of such a silk is 6ge., but we have marked it We -shall_ offer 32-inch _all-silk “Fantasie” crepe—in pink, lavender and cream—makes very handsome evening dresses—for 29° yard. To introduce the new wash goods stock you may for one day take these fine sheer imported organdies—the newest patterns and colorings—light and dark grounds—which are selling for 25c. around town—for 1214 c. sant 48 pieces and as many different patterns of cordinet dimity—navy and black and light grounds—selling about town for 10c.—to go for 534 1,200 yards sheer Victoria lawns— not remnants—but clean, handsome goods just from the case—the 12}c. quality—to go for c. yard. 45 by 36-inch hemstitched pillow cases—made of Mohawk cotton— with felled seams—to go for one day at fl 1° 1,200 pieces 2-inch velveteen skirt binding, in black and blue only—to go on sale Monday for Qc: piece. 86 rolls genuine Japanese cotton warp matting—which cannot be had of the furniture stores under 3oc. and 40c._—to go Monday for 15a 3, |GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K c. each. each. ===3 each. yard. yard. cach. The Busy Corner, Sth & Market Space. | S. KANN, SONS C0. Monday We CELEBRATE TWO 2nd GREAT EVENTS, OUR Grand Rebuilding Sale and the Birth of our Immortal Washington. Open at 8 Sharp and Close Prompt at 1 o’clock. The whole forenoon devoted in celebrating our special Rebuilding Sale v: of this Such a handsome line of new, pretty § glorious occasion. alues and balance of the day we shall pay homage to the father grand and glorious land of the free. Silks. ks just arrived in time for this CRYSTAL CORE WASH HABUTIAS, THE VERY LATEST JAPANESE ©OLORINGS. WORTH 39. ry For This Occasion, 29c. LYONS DYE PLAIN BLACK INDIAS, SMOOTIT FINISH, PREE FROM ALL CORD D1 OTS, PRETTY LUSTER. WORTH 39¢. Wash SELECT TTERN: SOVALTIES IN SILI TAFFETAS. Many more Silks on the way, but not in time for this sale. shall hear from them later. FANCY NOVELTY Tal COMBINATIONS. “WORTH For This Occasion, 29C. STRICTLY ALI STAND WASHID A FINISH SHEPHERD'S CHECK BLE EFFECTS. ‘THIS CLOTH W: ILKS. WORTH 490, ION OF STYL BROCADE AND NOV BQI a nae Pca aa 39c. ACME OF PERFECTION, IN TWO AND THREE-TONE For This Occasion, 49c. AIN. CHANGEABLE TAFPETAS, IN A For This Occasion, ie EFPECTS, NO LESS THAN THE IMPORTED AND ONE OF TE VERY | For This Occasion, 69c. You They will no doubt be as interesting to you AS, THE ¥ BEST DOUBLE WARV TWO-TONE PRETTY COMBINATIONS. WORTH ETONE STRIPED TAFFETAS, 6 THE FINEST. WORTH $1.09 as this special lot, although they are entirely different. Some New Things in Black Novelty 45-1NCI 48-INCH PRETTY. 4B-INC VALUE, The latest fad | THE 0: W 45-INCH IMPORTED BI. CH SPRING Dress Goods. DKESS GOODS, SPRING WEIG VALUE, . IN 8 DIFFERENT For This Occasion, 49c. WOOLEN CREPE FINISH NOVELTY. For This Occasion, 59c. MEPHING ENTIRELY NE’ VALUE. For This Occasion, $9c. ZIBOLINE FINISH, VERY STYLISH AND For This Occasion, 59c. ANITE NOVELTY, A VERY SWELL WEAVE. 8% For This ee © 69c. ALL NEAT AND PREDEY, WEIGHT IMPORTED BLACK H IMPORTED BLACK CANVAS PED IMPORTED BLACK CAMELS MAIR, ae UE. ‘H IMPORTED BLACK DIAGONAL G Ss WHICH WE HAVE B ARED FOR T AND A THE BEST MTMENT TO BE FOUND ANYWH! The kind which we are showing at and ta a Se WORTH 2s AND CANNOT BE DUPLICATED A A_LARGE 8’ K_ OF THESE GuODS IN AN UNLIMITED DIEPERENT SIZE All=wool Imported # NATIONS THAT IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO DESCi MEORTED SI GARN REMEESENTS SOME C ovr By OF EXCL G Watuia rep Stier: Wool and Mohair 2% TO! AL. voor. TWO, THREE AND FOUR COL CHECKS. nanes ‘IX For This siicaihai 39¢. Nov 2 THEM AL We For This Gccasion, eee AND WOOK, SHE! FINEST SILK AND WOOL CHECKS ARE ONLY RE ACTUALLY WORTH $1.25, VE STYLES. AND A BARGAIN AT.THAT. A DOZEN OF MORE Here is a list of Domestics which looks like mill quantities and sounds like manufacturers’ prices. MORE OF THE GEN 200 PIECES MILLS, 900 DOZEN PEQUOT BLEACH PILLOW CASES, WELL MADE, He.............06 LOWELL 10-4 BLEACH SHEETING, t0c..... DOMESTIC 9-4 BLEACH SHEETING, 22c. VALLEY 10-4 BLEACH SHEETING, 25¢ 5,000 Yards DOZEN OTHER DESIRABLE SHAD! 5 Cases ‘E FRUIT OF THE LOOM, 5C. GENUINE AMOSKEAG AND LANCASTER APRON GINGHAM, ge ITABLE FOR 00’ READY-MADE BLEAC . UTICA BLEAC EVENING SHADES. ODS I CASHMERES, | I ENIIETTAS. I BKOCADES SND Orne: CREAM, PIX NILE, BiCE, ROSE, . TO 4c. WEAY HELIOTROPE AND iat Linen Department. 50 DOZEN OF UNBLEACHED TURKISH BATH TOWELS, SIZE 22x46. A BARGAIN. 10c. Each. - 200 DOZEN OF 17-INCH SQUARE COLORED BORDERED FRINGED NAPKINS. Each. KANN, SONS & GO., STH AND MARKET SPACE.