Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1897, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1897-14 PAGES: The Busy Corner, 8th & Market Space. S.KANN, SONS &CO. OUR 2d Grand Rebuilding Sale. Judgment Day In Our Remnant Department Tomorrow. Prices resurrected which will astonish the most conservative buyers. HiStory has wonders recorded, but you can’t find anything on the pages of that book which is any more astonishing than the sacrifice made by us on Remnants. We LEAD OFF WITH GENUINE FRENCH ORGANDIES, AND CTUALLY PIE FOR SHAME FOR YOU TO THINK how FOOLISH WE ARE TO MAKE SUCH SACRIFICES AT THIS STAGE OF THE SEASON. Every piece of Real French Organdy, mostly black 34 and navy grounds. The same cloth upon which these choice designs are printed is selling at this very writ- Cc ing at 25c.a yard. We give away tomorrow at........ lo HUNDREDS OF PATTERNS PUT UP IN 10, 12 AND 14-YARD PIECES. THIS ITEM ALONE IS SUFFICIENT TO CROWD OUK REMNANT FLOOR, BUT WE HAVE SOME MORE GOOD THINGS WHICH FOLLOW. Here is Another One of the Busy Corner Wonders. Dress Goods, which sold from 20 to 50 cents a yard, every piece of this season’s purchas , representing dou- A ble width, all-wool and half-wool Cloth, Cashmeres, Mohairs, Brocades, Béiges, Checks and assorted nov- Cc elties, in black and colors. At. yoeees 3 c IN THIS ENLIGHTENED AGE WE CONSIDER THIS BARGAIN MORE WONDERFUL THAN ALADDIN AND HIS LAMP. Cc. a yard. We'll have you at fever heat when you see this assortment of Dress Goods. They represent everything of the best in_ this line, Double Width Novelty Dress Goods—Fine Henriettas — Cashmeres——Whip Cords—in medium and dark colorings, also Cream, Light Blue, Pink, Modes and Tans. Goods which sold from 39 to 6oc. a yard right from the shelves are given away for so little price. 25,000 STRONG. That’s about the number of yards that we have piled on our Rem- nant tables of extra fine Lappets—Lace Tissues—Grenadines — Fancy Duck and Bicycle Suitings, in plain colors—fancies and mourning styles, 500 different designs, all of this sea- son’s production. None worth less than 12$c., good many, 18 and 25¢c. 7 y AlGaAs oe age 4c. a E We are not going to slight this sale and leave out Muslins--that would be like sitting down to a fine dinner and not get any dessert. We have provided a large table with lots of Bleached : Muslin Remnants, mostly New York Mills and Fruit of 4 Cz the Loom, which are worth 9c. and 12}c. a yard, at....... We have several bales of Unbleached Muslin, full 2k C yard wide, for which you only paid..........+-eeeeeeeee ° 5,000 YARDS. New and nobby styles in Lawns — col- ors warranted fast—mostly light grounds C la a y o —a few patterns to each customer at. Plain Wool Challies and Nun’s Veilings, in Black— 5 df Gray—Cream—Blue—and Vink, cheap at 16c. a yard.. AC. THESE ARE ONLY PART OF THE MANY BARGAINS WHICH ARE CENTERED ON THIS FLOOR. Percales, Sateens, e e India Linons, Prints, ° Outings AND OTHER GOODS AT GREAT REDUCTIONS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO SELL ONLY TO CON- SUMERS AND ALSO LIMIT THE QUANTITIES. ‘THIRD FLOOR—REMNANT DEPARTMENT. TAKE ELEVATOR. W. h 94 forgot our Silk Remnants. It’s a regular (= aven t weekly occurrence to have these pretty : short ends displayed on two or three center bargain tables, according to how many we have. The assortment for tomorrow will take up about the limit. Many new pieces will be seen for the first time, ranging from 2 to 5 or 6 yard-lengths. You'll fnd all prices—all styles—all colors and all qualities. 1ST FLOOR, NEAR THE ENTRANCE. Remnants of Check and. Plaid Nainsook, Lace, satin stripe and Corded Lawns, Dotted Swisses and India Linons. From 4 to toc. yard. Remnants of Net Top Laces, in white and butter color. From 5 to 12}c. a yard. Remnants of Embroideries. From 3 to 20c. a yard. LININGS. of Fine Soft Percalines, in all colors; 534¢ ° SIAC. a ae Suc. S. KANM, SONS & GO., Sth St. and Market Space. ALL MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. : - £ a Remnants WOSUS 32§C, 10.156 <0 yar. 0 coaccnow Remn ants of Extra Quality Heavy English Si- lesia, in all colors; worth 12}c..... of Moire Rustle Lining, in black and ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Outcome of the Public Oowhiding Episode. ALL PARTIES WERE FINED Civil Suit and More Trouble Likely to Follow. OTHER LOCAL NOTES Evening Star Bureau, No. 529 King Street, Bell Telephone No. 106. ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 13, 1897. The court room at police headquarters was weli filled with people this morning to heer the trial of Daniel M. Steers, who was publicly horsewhipped at the corner of King and Pitt streets about’ noon yes- terday. Mr. Steers was fined $20 for car- rying concealed weapons and Mr. and Mrs. Kirby were fined $5 each for assaulting Mr. Steers. The trial was an interesting one, and a number of ugly facts were brought out in connection with the trial. Officer Knight was the first witness placed on the stand. He told of makirg the arrest. When he took Steers to headquarters the officer ask- ed nim what the trouble was. Steers re- plied, said Officer Knight, “I guess that — old must have told him something,” referring to Mr. Kirby’s wife. Mr. J. M. White was the next witness. Mr. White said he was attracted to the scene by the noise. When he got to the door he saw a pistol in Mr. Steers’ hand. Could not say whether or not it was cocked. He grabbed Steers and Steers gave up the pistol. He did not see Steers strike Mrs. Kirby. B. B, Smith, deputy sergeant, was the next witness. He was just going into War- field’s drvg store, when he saw the dis- turbance and saw Steers in the act of cock- ing a revolver. He started across the street and saw Mr. White take the re- volver from Steers. J. H, Evans saw the disturbance. Saw Mrs. Kirby in the act of cowhiding Mr. Steers, also saw Steers with a pistol. Officer Knight testified that the pistol was cocked. J. Stanley Neale testified to having seen the disturbance, and his testimony was about the same as the others, as was also the testimony of Mr. Wm. F. Carne, Robt. Atkins and T. E. Dulaney. Mr. Steers was then put on the stand in his own defense. He said that he was walking down Pitt street toward King, when he saw Kirby and his wife coming up King street. Steers said he crossed diag- onally across King and Pitt to avoid meet- ing Kirby and his wife. He told of Mrs. Kirby cowhiding him, and how he threw up his hands to defend himself. He denied striking Mrs. Kirby, and said that he had given the pistol to Mr. White, fearing he would become excited and shoot. He gave as his reason for having the pistol in his pocket that he had to go out to Braddock Heights, and feared he might be attacked. The cross-examination of Mr. Steers was conducted by Mr. Brent, attorney for Mr. and Mrs. Kirby. “You stated just now, Mr. Steers, you tried to avoid a meeting Mrs. Kirby, why was that?’ Brent. To this question counsel for Steers ob- jected, but the mayor made Steers answer. “I had heard that he made threats against my life.” “What kind of threats?” “He threatened to shoot me on sight.” “When and where was this threat, and who communicated it to you?” Counsel again interposed objection, but the mayor made Steers answer. “Kir told me himself in his own hous. “Who was present?” Mr. Hugh Crockett and Mr. Pyne.” ‘Why did he make this threat?” : At this juncture there was a s! parley of words between counsel on both sides, the counsel for Mr. Steers claiming that Steers would not have to answer a question that would incriminate him, while Mr. Brent, counsel for Kirby, claimed that he could bring out anything that would show provocation for the assault. The mayor modified the question by ask- ing Mr. Steers if he had not said something derogatory to the character of Kirby's wife, and he answered: “I had sald some- tking about his wife that he did not seem to relish.” “What was it?’ asked Mr. Brent. But the mayor would not compel him to an- swer, claiming that the remark made by Steers to Officer Knight when he was ar- rested, which he admitted would let every one understand what he had said to Kirby. “Whom did you mean by that —-old — when you spoke to Officer Knight?” asked Mr. Brent. “I meant Mr. Kirby's wife.” “Just one more question, Mr. Steers, did yeu cock that pistol?” “I did not.” Mr. Brent opened up the argument for Kirby, and in an eloquent speech referred to the fact that only villains and men of low degree defamed the characters of wo- men. That Mr. and Mrs. Kirby were per- fectly justifiable in the assault, and that they would have been justifiable had they put Steers under the sod for defaming the fair name of Mrs. Kirby. Mr. Flannigan for Steers responded in eloquent terms, and said that he, too, was against any man who would defame the fair name of a woman, “but,” said Mr. Flannigan, “it has never been shown that my client has defamed the character of any woman, it has not been proven that he said a word derogatory to the character of Mrs. Kirby.” ‘The attorney for Mr. and Mrs. Kirby did not put them on the stand because Steers had admitted that he had spoken in de- rogatory terms of Mrs. Kirby both to Mr. Kirby and to Officer Knight. The mayor, in summing up the evidence, said that he would have to fine Steers $20 for carrying concealed weapons, and Mr. and Mrs. Kirby $5 each for assault. Mr. Kirby told ‘The Star reporter that he would at once enter a civil suit against Mr. Steers, and make him prove or swal- low the charges he has made against Mrs. Kirby. The outcome is looked forward to with much interest. More trouble is likely to result from the occurrence. Notes. As forecasted exclusively in The Star, Governor O’Ferrall has appointed Colonel James M. Love of Fairfax Court House judge of the Fairfax and Alexandria coun- ty courts, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge D. M. Chichester. The ap- pointment gives general satisfaction. Thomas P. Davis Post, G. A. R., has completed the arrangements for the’ cele- bration of Decoration day. The religious ceremonies will be conducted py Rev. L. J. McDougile, and J. R. Gilson of Tennes- see will deliver the oration. Mrs. Rosina Duffey, one of Alexandria's oldest citizens, died late yesterday after- noon. Mrs. J. E. Thacher, wife of the new pas- tor of the Second Presbyterian Church, arrived in the city last night. Rey. Sam Small will preach in Trinity M. E. Church Sunday. The illustrated lecture on the Life of Na- poleon at the Lyceum last night was a Great success. ‘The ladies of the M. E. Church South will have a strawberry festival tonight. ——_—~-—__ Biking on the Ceiling. From Answers. A daring bicyclist, who rides head down- ward, suspended from the ceiling, is the latest freak of the magicians of wheeling. This clever wheelman chooses a ceiling seventy-five feet above the floor for a track, and calmly drives his wheel about, now here, now there, like a human fly. ‘This wonderful expert for a long time past has been as one of the most skillful trick bicycle riders. A huge dis covered with rubber, or some similar substance, is affixed to the ceiling of the hall he forms. Set about half an inch apart along the circumferences of both are what THE WATRgr SUPPLY. Operations om .the Aqueduct During April. In his report df opefations on the Wash- ington comcast the month of April, Capt. Gaillard, “ of Engineers, says thet all the cracks—in the bottom and along the sides of | high service reser- voir were plastered up, and the interior surface carefully: cuwered with several washes of Portland gement to prevent ex- filtration. An efght-inch cast iron drain Pipe was laid from the. thirty-six-inch valve vault near Foundry branch to the branch, @ distance of sixty’ réét, and a leak in the thirty-six-inch mam ‘&t College Point was uncovered and tempogarily repalred. The telephone linc was repaired between Great Falls and, the main office in George- town, and about one and a, balf miles of new wire were put up in Georgétown, to replace the portion of the line destroyed during the sterm of September, 1896. Re- pairs were made to. the Conduit road, three hundred and fifty-six cubic yards of blue stone being spread upon the road near the Dalecarlia reservoir, and three hundred yards of crushed stone being spread on the road bet: Bridge “No. Aes Cabin John bridge and The condition of the water month of April, as it left the distributing reservoir, 1s stated as follows: Turbid, one dey; slightly turbid, two days, and clear, twenty-seven days. during the eae na ns pe ee ee Valuable Land Involved im. the Dis- pate. The m action for settling the vexatious dispute over the eastern bound- ary line of the Southern Ute Indian reser- vation in Colorado was taken yesterday, wher Samuel 8. Gannett of Maine, a topographer in the geological survey, was designated as a special agent, at $10 a day, to permanently fix the line. The Utes’ claim the line is five miles too far west. Forty-eight thousand acres of land, valued at $60,000, are involved in the variance be- tween the present and claimed boundaries. eS ee Is This the Secret of Russiat Letter to the New York Tribune. In order to understand the policy of Rus- sla in the présent crisis note should be taken of the fact thet, despite the protests of the German emperor, Bulgaria is show- ing herself hestile to the Turks in a pro- nounced manner, while the Montenegrins are engaged in slaughtering swine in the mosques, by way of defiance to the Mos- lems. Both Montenegro and Bulgaria are blindly subservient to Russia, and it may safely be assumed that neither would adopt any stch attitude without having received a hint of approval from St. Petersburg. The entire Muscovite clergy, which wields enormous influence, is against the Turk, and there is but little doubt that at the critical moment the czar will interfere, not on behalf of Turkey, but on that of the Christians of the Ottoman empire, using the two corps d’urmee assembled at Odessa and Sebastupol to seize Constantinople. ——-e-—. “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. WORK ON THE FLATS. Report ef Operations Carrie@ On Dering April. Col. Allen, the engineer officer in charge of the Potomac river improvements, re- ports that the clearing of brush from the reclaimed area opposite Washington was continued during April with a small force of laborers, who have been engaged in the work all winter. The brush is piled and burned. About 300 acres have been al- ready cleared up. During extreme low tides the force has been employed in tak- ing down and relaying dry the lower part of the sea wall along the Washington channel front of section 111. About 300 linear feet have been relaid to a height of two feet above low tide; thus enabling the resumption of active operations as soon as the necessary cement, now in transit, arrives. The sea wall on the margin of the reclaimed area has been practically completed, except near the site of the in- let gates and along the bathing beach in the tidal reservoir. The wall on the lower part of the Washington channel front set- tled owing to the soft character of the river bed. It is now being relaid and raised to a height of 6 feet above low tide. The work required to complete the ap- proved project is as follows: The dredging of the Virginia channel, the raising of the remainder of the reclaimed area to the required height, the dredging of the tidal reservoir, the completion of the sea wall in the reservoir and along the Wash- ington channel, the construction of the reservoir inlet and the completion of the training dike on the right of the Virginia channel above the Long bridge. Col. Allen says that arrangements will soon be made for commencing the survey for the construction of a bridge across the Eastern branch of the Potomac river in Mne with Massachusetts avenue extended eastward. The act of February. 17, 1897, appropriated $3,000 for a survey, plan and estimate of cost of the bridge in question. o— Gov. Porter in Anti-Slavery Times. From the Chleago Inter-Occen. ‘The recent death of ex-Gov. Porter of Indiana recalls an incident in his youthful career which at the time attracted national attention. He was a native of Lawrence- burg, and while a student at Hanover Col- lege an “underground station’’ was estab- Mshed at Madison for the benefit of runa- way slaves who were making their way to Canada. One colored boy was arrested and lodged in jail, and through connivance with fellow-students and being of the same build, even having dark, curly hair, Porter blackened himself, dressed himself in the fugitive’s clothes and took his place in the cell, while the colored boy hastened away in Porter's clothing. The next morn- ing the court ordered the supposed fugitive brought forward for identification, only to find that the authorities had been neatly trapped. Instead of the slave young Porter occupied the cell, looking natty and neat, having washed off his burnt cork and otherwise cleansed himself. The trick aroused intense excitement, and the sym- pathizers with slavery threatened all sorts of revenge, but no prosecution ever came of it. ecestetertentoegeatocgagectentoctestecteeteatecteatetoitetiitetocteteeeadeetestetesdectnetetnsteteettets “This is the store where your promise to pay buys as much and for as little as cash.” has become so popular. the store.,: & We've just. enough % for a day's selling of that 3-Inch roire and £ 3-tnch satin ribbon. There are all colors, ae you may take it : Ac. yard. A lot of children's and ladles’ fancy and plain straw bats—the most stylish shapes— your choice, 29 cents. ‘The first one is for one day only, and for this day you are given the choice of a lot of fine lawn, betiste and percale watsts—de- tuchable collars—prettiest of patterns—waists such as you'll see elsewhere for as high as linen collars and cuffs and collars and cuffs Te.—tor of same—and which are worth from §3 to $6.50—choice for 29 cents. 08 cents. 14c.underwear |. 39c. wrapper | 69c. corset sale? If you don't mind a finger ¥ sale. sale. marina bit of grime here From a famous underwear and there—you maker in New York, who you g shay Seed aliet know as well as we, we have A large lot of very band- pair of the best-made-corsets received a lot of ladies’ fine muslin corset covers—V and square neck—trimmed with torchon lace end embrokl- ery; and also lot of muslin drawers. They are sold at every store in town for 29¢. and 85¢. Choice— 14 cents. pers—full 39 We're offering some special ‘values tomorrow, ladies, that we're sure will stand unmatched. And as low as we have made the prices we shall not deny you our easy payment privilege which We have put millinery and ribbon prices down—we have low- ered the prices: of ladies’ suits, skirts, shirt waists, underwear and boys’ clothing to the plane of ridiculousness just to be busy. The values in éach instance are immense. There is nothing “trashy” in Such selling is making Hecht’s famous. “Tlillinery and ribbon specials. 2 marvelous shirtwaist offerings —which certainly cast all other “sales” into insignificance. These are the ver —the productions of the best maker In the country. SN eee erst somely trimmed lawn wrap- skirts—Watteau back — ruffled yoke — worth @c. and 75c.—have just ar- rived and go at seSoehedtnctocsoctostoetesseston Roller Skates are given free with Loys’ suits at $2.95 up. For a day we shall For a day you may. let take your cholee of any of this lot of, you take your cbaice of bunches of | Tikvmra ‘thitton asa clover, violets, roses| straw hats, in all, and carnations for colors, for 19 cents. | $2.98. ‘This eale vill last as long as the waists do. We've been telling you of them for the part week—the lot of silk stripe grass lnen waists which we secured—which have white for about half. A lot of “R. & G.'s" and “W. B.'s” have become solled from show—and go at 69 cents instead of $1 and $1.25. Black, gray and white—all lengths of waists, cents. Belts, 16c. | Collars& cuffs. | Silk waists,$2.493 For just one day you may For a A lot of fs a : take’ gone “eioiee of teas | tadien" Dest HasstcRts aes | plain weak saat a Indies ilk belts, with stares cuffe—which usually sell for rales snd silk shirt waists oer ‘kles 15e. and 20c.—for Fee Meek and $5—to zo 1 6 cents. Lot of ladies’ grenadine, with black and colored underlining—black ‘figured brilliant- ine and black and white check skirts— were $4 and $5—f for Lot of linen crash skirts for 98¢. - Lot of ladies’ broadcloth tailor-made suits—reefer and Eton silk-lined jackets— Suits such as ‘fave been $7.50 and $9—go for ee 's4.78 590 cents. 9 cents. Marvelous offerings in ladies’ skirts & suits. One-day offerings in boys’ clothes. We have boniht & thou- hed a lot = Gos: meped a Jot of | | Xon hare never been or ——. ope i Is hort pants suits this—to buy the best Gala- Ina pereale filet “ate t little. boys tea cloth washable . sailor ao ae ie ite—some of which | blouse suite~which are sail, ack 00's as high ag $5. | ing everywhere for a dollar goods—new collars, ay! are sizes 3 to § and | —the very newest styles fe in indigo blue, aod fancy ra, cents. patterns. You certatt = 6 that they bringzas igh as 98. BAAS $1.25 about toxm, yet we : You’ cfter:thewg to pee smaceor, mae rat ny of et ‘partinee - and. all wat ‘of 5 cape boys” 50c. all-wool knee snd all you aan =o for pants for ni 9 cer “ 3 big drives for men. For a day you may have men’s silk web patent clasp garters—the 20c. and 5c. $2.49. Lot of brocaded silk and satin skirts— the most stylish skirts of the season—to go for a day at $5.98 And still the sell! duck and linen can male keeps remarkable purchase, for not one is worth 4, Torit under $4—yet you, get the choice $1 -39 ‘You may have any of this lot of silk band bows apd string tles—the 25c. sort— 12, = | Pala Mens $1 Shirts for 79c. 25c for Sample Ounce. HH ABE IS0N of New York ts the lead- ing maker of perfumes in the United States. His representative is here, with a demonstration. Look for ‘him under the lilac and apple trecs. FRIDAY At the Palais Royal. Before telling of tomorrow’s “specials” let us again remind you of Sicher’s Underwear stock—of ideal undergarments at less than cost of materials. HE correct French Percale Shirts, with two separate collars and re- cuffs. Save 75 cente—bay three for $2.25. Inquire at Ith st. entrance. ETAILS of this great purchase and sale were in yesterday’s Star, and this morning, in spite of the rain, the third floor was crowded .. _ With eager patrons. If you were not one of the many visitors you will hear from those who were. The sale needs no more newspaper ad- vertising, other than the following facts: The 69c lot contains $2-25 Garments. ncluding a few more expensive bridal garments.) The 59c lot comprises $1 Garments, (And some with materials alone worth $1.15.) The 49c lot includes 75c Garments. (Skirts, Gowns, Corset Covers and Drawers.) OMORROW’S “specials” in other departments are well known goods, quoted at a reduced price for Friday only. And please note 4 that ample quantities and that all sizes and wanted colors are linked with these special prices. 49€ tomorrow for 68c Shirt Waists. E545 dozen of those 8c Watsts are to be only 49¢ for choice. And 35 el he wSe Wi are to be only G¥c for choice, aa iptigi mes 89c¢ tomorrow for $1 Kid Gloves. These are the Palais Roy: risk. Every style, every color, 's well-known Kid Gloves—every pair warranted and titted at our ry size. 66c tomorrow for best $1 Corsets. C7 Choice of the “W. B.” and the “A la P. D.,”" the latter made by the “P. D.” import All sizes. = gd O¢ tomorrow for 1214c Handkerch’s. €7These are warranted al! Pure Linen Laundered Handkerchiefs, with hemstitched borders. 16¢ tomorrow for 25c Black Hose. 7 Ladics know these best 2c Hose—with double soles and very hizt spliced hecls. 9¢ tomorrow for those 1214c Vests, TF Those Glove-fitting Ribbed Vests, in sizes for smallest and stoutest of ladies. $1.29 tomorrow for $1.98 Parasols. 7 Amang them are beauties, covered with Lyons printed silks, in designs and colors as in drest Boods. 634C tomorrow for the 8c Lawns. C7Sbeer Lawns, in all of this season's most attractive designs and colors. 2 11¢ tomorow for any 25c Lace. GF Hundreds of pieces to choose from, including new Point Licrre and Oriental Laces, 3 to 7 inches wide, 2le yard. 24C tomorrow for 29c Wash Silks. >The well-known Kai Kai Summer Silks, in all the wanted styles and colors. 24¢ yd. A5cC tomorrow for the 59c Silks. ©The. best Lyons Printed Foulard Silks at 45c instead of 50¢ a yard. 38C tomorrow for the 75¢ Straw Hats. 7 Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Latest Style Fuucy Braids. 38e for all colors. 50c black 75c Hat: ae 13¢ tomorrow for those 19¢ Flowers. @2%Js there a lady in Washington who has not seen or heard of the beautiful Flowers here at only 19¢ bunch? ‘ 19¢ tomorrow for many 25° Ribbons. {7 Choice of over one hundred pieces, in latest effects and colors in Moire, Gauze, Taffeta, etc, $8.88 tomorrow for $10to $15 Suits, C7 Ladies’ Tallok-made Cloth Costumes, in black and colors, Latest spring-summer styles, $3 tomorrow for the $4.50 Garments. €7 Choice of the Silk Waists, in plain colors, and the Tailor-made Plaid Cloth Dress Skirts. 49¢ tomorrow for the 68c Belts. I The new Silk Belts, with buckles of gun metal, gilt, silver and oxidized. 12c tomorrow for 15c Tray Covers. G7These are the Stamped All-linen Da:aask Tray Covers that have popularized this second-fioot Art Department. 39C tomorrow for Child’s 50c Garments. {7 Choice of Fauntleroy Blouses and/ Dresses, in lawns, nainsook and gingham; Bonncts aud Close-fitting Caps, etc., ete. 4 $1.69 tomorrow for $2.25 Trunks. £731.09 for a 2S-inch Traveling Trunk, complete in every respect. $1.39 tomo-row for the $1.98 Packing Trunks, 40-inch size. Gic tomorrow for the 98¢ Water Coolers, holding 6 quarts, 49¢ tomorrow for the Full-size @¥c China Slap Jars. SC tomorrow for many 10c articles. 71 doeen Kid Corlers, for only Sc; 90-inch Tape Measures, Hend is FON Ro