Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1897, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1897-12 PAGES. EV ENING STA THE STAR. ‘NOYES... ChosBY Ss. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Cirealation usuch more than the combined cir- culation of the other Washington nd Advertising Medium tt has no competitor. ‘7 Im order to avold delays, on ac count of personal absence, letters to a ald not be addressed ual connected with the ply to THE STAR, or to or Business Depnrt- to tenor or purpose. the Editorial ments, aecordin: A Talk With canon Premter. ‘Though written before the Senate de- cided not to place a tax on tea and the Hawaiian annexation treaty waa nego- tiated, the letter published today from an editorial correspondent of The Star at Tokyo containing an interview with Count Okuma, Japan's minister of foreign affairs, is of ex- ceptional value. Indeed in some respects it is the more interesting as bearing upon the present stage of the relations of the United States and Japan than though it had been prepared with full acquaintance with the present facts. It shows that Count Okuma is a statesman of capacity and discretion and that he possesses a broad grasp of international affairs. It in- Gicates, however, that certain elements exist today in the Japanese body politic to ereate two oppcsing factors, the antag- onism between which must enter into all caiculations with regard to the island em- pire. These are the government on the one hand and the people at large on the other, the latter radical and eager for ac- complishments that the former does not deem wise or expedient to attempt now. ‘Thus, in the matter of Hawaii it would appear from this interview that while the government is probably sincere in its gea- eral statement that it does not contemplate the acquisition of that country, there is stil a strong sentiment abread among th people that points to such a course. Yet the prime minister in his talk was frank that Japan would deplore annexation of Hawaii by the United and thus he casts discredit upon the -ntations that had been made pre- Japanese agents that their ture in » protest already presented - minister here serves to raws have w. direction of the w = to note in the course of reference’ to the enough to adm th tion, and on the free sflver side afterward. The nattonal convention having put the free silver label on democracy, Tammany remains for free silver, and accepts Mr. Bryan as its prophet. That is all there is to Tammany Hall. But that ought to be enough to interest the people of Greater New York in their duty in the coming municipal election. Tammany aspires to man and run the new city government. Richard Croker is to take leave of the English turf long enough to ensble him to return and conduct the Tammany campaign. The cry, of course, will be for good local government, and Tammany wiil insist that no more is in- volved in the fight. But behind Tammany will stalk free silver and everything else embraced in the Chicago platform, and whatever of party advantage ts gained by Tammany wiil be transferred in due time to silver and its national champtons. Surely, therefore, the combination which prevatied last year in the Interests of good government for the whele country wil be- come active again this year for good local government. Properly speaking, there are no local issues anywhere this year. Silver is still the dividing Une, and no matter where he may be, cr what the local pres- sure may be, he who is not for silver should array himself actively, and so his vote distinetly may count against sliver. ——~+e_ The Fire-Cracker Evil. The fire-cracker nuisance has become well-nigh unbearable, and it is time to protest against a continued encouragement of the senseless, barbaric custom which seeks to express patriotism with diabolical noises, dangerous explosions and vile smelis. The Chinese method is well enough, perheps, for nations of semi-civilized ten- dencies, but it is out of place in such a community as jhis, which boasts of its in- telligence and its advancement. There are certain things whieh the firecracker habit accomplishes. It frightens horses and thus causes runaways, with sometimes serious results. It disturbs the sick and often im- perils, human life. It annoys the well and deprives them of the right to peace and vomfort to which every cit*zen is entitled. It causes burns, wounds and even death. It fills the hospitals with patients and the homes with sufferers. In New England yesterday it took the life of a valuable citt zen and deprived his family of its husband and father and the business world of his services. It maims little children for fife. its record ef evil is without end. And for what? In order that a certain which should be celebrated with sar observances typical of the oceasion, may be devoted to a licensed indulgence in noise. Day has become in some commuiutities a time of terror instead Independence in Hawaii as ved. Count Okuma admits, quo’ be pres: that the islands are m c in the range of American j diction and that © American interests there are practical m! Yet nobody in an- thority in Washington, Honolulu or ‘Tok; has at any time gone so far as has Count Okuma upon view. in putting a Haweii from the high appraisemeat Japanese point of oversy with Hawaii Count a more conciliatery tore adopted by the Ja rin Honolulu in his dealings -rnment. He admits ty of arbitration of the diff ing the mi aper statement, was uced in one of ters to The Star, as- 1 that the Japanese honor had been ed by t ndeed the minister went that the only resort © of a disagreement was to . in his interview, but says ths admissi to a mt does not Honolulu, controversy the minister at ughout the It is also plain that even in there is a notion that Hawaii my be right in her contention a fon of the immigr: Kuma expresses the Hay + the advent of the C do not appear to - more fearful of Japanese prime minister has over- that since the appeal for ation and the protest oming were made a change has taken place in the polit- affair, and that arbitration Pte 5 nd that the condi- J" controversy that market the an ation asht was of the Senate with discounts a portion of a time of thanksgiving. It has grown to be @ pet vr insiead of one of heart-felt jubilation over the nation’s bless- ings. Mere om more as the years go by it is being = the smoke-producers, the eye-destroyers, the torturers, and all are the benisons of the law and bade by the lenient community to go forth and be happy in their misery-producing practices. Let it be hoped that the coming century will witness an awakening to these and that the Independence Days thenceforth will be ob- served sanely, logically and in such a man- ner that the * jotic’” practices in vogue wil arouse only tne sympathies and the good-will of all citizens, instead of, as new, the execration of a majority. —————_+ oe —__ The ry of Napoleon, The curator of the French archives is abeut to give to the public the first in- stellment of several hundred letters writ- boieon, but suppressed some thirty years azo by the n editors of the Na- poleonic cerrespondence. The reason of- fered was that they were “not calculated e the glery of the great French Semples cf the letiers and it must be ad not calculated to ine French emperor.” makers, given are of the as the revclations are, neither do they add anything to the emperors’ reputati persecution and duplicity. Author! Napol ure is very full, t uyon all the phases of that extraor: man's intellectual and moral make-up, fer The best summary ef him i: summary, and that is that h ficed everything to the gaining of power, a er! inordinate ambition. is called glory as applied to poleon is the glory of war. He ranks with the greatest captains of ali the ages. Some writers rate him as the greatest soldier Yr took the field. But the recerd up from his own acts and ex- Plaraions and confessions does not allow for any other kind of glory for bim. The instruments he used in forwa ding his ends shew the entire absence of all moral ‘aint in the man. Joth Fou leyrard were r ting spe Na- e- and Tal- me mens of less patience to get rid of these pests. They must be watched and dug and pultet and mown until they are discouraged. Even then they will creep in after a season of fancied security on the part of the lawn-maker, and soon he has all his work to do over again. The Agricultural Depart- ment fs seeking to reduce this incessant labor by introducing a fine variety of grass that, once rooted well in a lawn, will keep cut all other forms of growth. The Wasn- irgten heuse-holders will doubtless patron- ize the “creeping bent,” the qualities of which are so loudly praised. They may profit, too, by the experience of a Connec- ticut lover of fine turf who has discovered that the best way to prepare a lawn is to Plant the grass rather than te sow it. He transplants small clumps of fine grass a few inches apart and thus obtains a system of strong roots from which the body of the turf develops. This is done cn a bed of carefully worked sctl from which all weed growths have been exhausted. These hints may enable the people of Washington to live down the reputation of having poor lawns. —_—_~++-+____ A great deal of taet is being displayed by American representatives abroad in in- dicating that their compltments to the Brit- ish government are not wholly without mental reservations. ——“++e—____ It may be said in commendation of the various schemes to reach the north pole that the literature about them conveys a soothing reminder that it is cold weather semewhere. ———++e—____ Mr. Bailey, as the leeder of the democ- racy in the House of Representatives, con- tinues to elicit some envious admiration a8 a gentleman with an ungqualitied sine- cure. ——__+ee—____ Possibly President McKinley brought his vacation at Canton so quickly to a close because he feared he might be needed at any moment to sign the new tariff bill. ————_¢ = —____ General Weyler may yet be moved to as- sert that the harboring of such weather as ; prevails in Cuba is contrary to all the rec- ognized rules of war. — 2 +e —___ There is no good reason why ~ Congress should net speedily retire and leave the center of the stage te the Washington base ball club. > Mr. Dole of Hawaii is one of the few people who have wern the title of prest- dent without being anxious for another term. oo _____ It is almost time for Mr. Debs to come candidly forward and prcclaim himself a middle-of-the-read anarchist. The Servants ‘True “Charley,” aid oung Mrs. “when a man Is elected to office become a yervant of the people?’ “Yes. In a sens “Well, that explains something that I have always wondered about. i see now why he is so often ¢: alled a political boss.” Position. Torkins, does he A Slight Uncertainty. “How many boys has Mr. Bliggens?” “Weli,” replied the man who is nothing if not truthful, “I haven't heard from him recently. But up to the Fourth of Juiy he had three.” In Drowsy Debnte. “A man has to keep his eyes open to be & politician nowadays,” remarked one statesman. “Possibly that is correct as a general principle,” replied the other. ut if you had looked around at your coileagues while you were making thet last speech of yours you would have had your doubts.” Memento. ker met the spark; The Cnt The proud fireer: Where is that It leaves no v On little Wiilie’s brow! Philosophie. The matron with five heart-whole and y-free daughters was sitting on the 2a of the summer resort hotel when an nce came with news omnibus full of young men, members of the same club, has just ar- rived!” “T am slad of matron eandidly. “But aren't you afraid the place will be omfortably crowded?” No. I believe in the old adage, more the marryer.’ that,” exclaimed the ‘the An Incomplcte Halldny. With rockets and candles called “Roman,” We greeted our country so free— The relationship's something that no man Can well be expected to see. ‘Twas our forefathers’ stanch independ- though cach was gifted in his partic ence line of activi Both were kept b That led to rejoicings like these; thelr mantér, and both had nat But “Greek fire’ was burnt by their de- for unscrupulousness materiz and strengthened by his cunning and ¢ Through theta he persecuted, at last ruined ra wrote som. the 1h an ann tiers are certai hand. ved ws and © he reada- © out no Whether by letter or by poleonie br 2 t was dull or Uresome. ng or bullying envoy, or sett! victorious rons in the field and then in builetias and aining his purposes and ma- r recently his Fourth of Ju David B. i not intimate to the voting popula- lon that he could remedy the hard times were only allowed to have y about running the govern- It was a bold but refreshing inno- ment. vation. ~~» +2 —___ for the London n two thousand ot to take precautions The ‘fammnuay Celebration. money man. The always did re- it would never rn for it. When a candidate he would smile on Mr. Croker and his lieu- tenants and confer with them about their partisan activities, but when in office he never showed any partiality for their so- clety. This, in the lingo of.the Hall, made ‘Tammany “sore” on Mr. Cleveland, and Yesterday's opportunity released feelings that had long been pent up. But the cheers for Mr. Bryan, on the other hand, could have had but onc mean- ing, and that meaning the recognition by ‘Tammany Hall of Mr. Bryan as the leader of the democratic party. And why not? As a poiitical organization, Tammany never Institutes an inquiry beyond the Mere question of the label. Whoever and whatever bear the party lebel are accepi- &bie to Tammany. It was on both sides of the money question last year: on the sound money side before the Chicago conven- al processes were at ed originai, and his ca- scendants, And the crackers were labeled “ Yet for these things no patriot would care if, With the tributes to lands far away, We had had an Amerie: To lead off the gorgeous display. —__ eee The Soft-Headed Fe: dent. From the San Francisco Chronicto. Some of the meiiow-head female corre- ante Correspon- sponden Li itoctatainte ity | demanded or six Ha- » be ent een a eusily ae = i vee ee equaled his canes (ele eause they had been first to revolt history of Napolcon, wheth ered | against her lottery and opium trust. from bis own letters, or trom any other | Pathos in ner case 13 wasted. source, is the history of a man who felt ——__ ee —___ himself equal to the government of the world, and who therefore heid mankind in contempt. If they obeyed him, he re- warded them; if they resisted him, he per- secuted them by any means at hand. ——_e += —__—_ very Fourth of July increase ment to the effect that a tax w make tae consumption of firecrackers a more limited luxury would be a national blessing. WhiJe lamen: manifesting itself in America, oraters should not forget that this country dues not put up as dangerous a brand as Europe dees. the senti- is Wash it is somewhat dep sta d in last evening's Star, that hertieul- turists regard Was! ston as possessin, very poor lavas. ‘There are such excep- tional opportunities here for a beautiful cisplay of ine turt that steps should be | taken at once by all house-helders to rem- edy the faults of which the agrostologists complain, These learned men declare that there are too many weeds and teo much coarse grass in the local lawns, and that the purkings are as a rule cevoid of samples of fine grasses and other turf makers. This is doubtiess true. A large and varted assortment of persistent weeds is indt- genous to this region, together with a number of retnforcements from other parts of the country. Plantain, mullen, burdock and ragweed, daisies, dandelions, chick- weed and pepper-grass, garlic, pusley, jtm- son and sheep-sorrel—all these and many nore are here to worry the city man a3 well as the farmer. They sprout, seem- | ingly, from nothing. They lift ther heads the midst of the finest clover beds and scnd forth thetr tall shoots from the neigh- berhood of biue grass ard mar the lawns pxion Lawns. sing to learn, as with cheir biooms. It takes time and limit- : Plenty of Money. From the Indian«polis Journal, No matter how good the crops may be this year or how great the volume of trade, there is plenty of money in the country to meet all requirements, ind it wtll be forth- coming on short netice. ———__ +e —____ A Newport Attraction. From the Boston Journal. pleasing custom at the Post ewport. When you buy stamps a pretty girl wraps them in paraftine paper and puts them in a litle envelope. Thus you uvoid the necessity of picking them off your vest pocket lining with a knife. —————— Notorious Hf Net Famous. From the Baltiisore American, When Senator Wellington observed in the yapers throughout the country the nature vf the comments upon his unbridled utter- wees, he realized the difference between fame and netoriety. —__ + ee _____ Nat to the Manner Born. From the Buffalo Express. The cases of Julian Hawthorne and « num- ber of other distinsuished amateurs simply show that newspaper reporting is a trade which must be learned from the bottom up, and in water ed Sacoe of brilliancy will eompensate for of experience. —_~++e____ European Idew of Annesatio: From the Boston Globe: European countries have no great opin- jon of annexation mutual consent. Their method is seizure, and this also they disapprove exeept by a European power. ———_ + ee -—_____ Hard Times for the Muses, From the Boston Globe. The present condition of poetry may be inferred from the fact that Rudyard Kip- lng’s description of the Mues is nine rags, nine bones, mgs hanks of hair. Times have chenged since Tennyson wrote of a daughter of the a Givinely tall, and most divinely fair. t) LARS $ :| Wood 8 GANS: war 8 eo e@ 2 s ee Lothrop Our great SS ae 7 Say = Desire to inform their patrons that Object their store will be closed, as formerly, feof Nea eae at 1 o'clock Saturdays, 5 Sicnaing —is always fo c! out all merchan- | others days, duri uly and August. dise in the Fcton for which it is Ne tad ———- and acting on this policy we ” Shirt Waists Must be Reduced. As those of you who have visited this store are well aware our stock Tomorrow-=-Special Saleof Sailor Hats, With white or black bands—Chips, Panamas and Split Straws. $1.00 to $3.00 Each. Also a special lot of Flowers, Buttercups, Carnations and Wild Flowers, in pink, white and yellow, 15c. a Spray. Also. Women’s and Children’s of Shirt Waists consists of] Trimmed Hats at greatly reduced the two celebrated makes, the] prices. “Derby” and the “Stanley”—noted | second toor. no less for the fine quality of ma- terials used in their manufacture than for their perfect and elegant fit. They are made by the best manufac- turers in the world, and no superior Shirt Waists are produced at any price. They are reduced, beginning tomorrow, as follows: 75c. Shirt Waists to 59c. $1 Shirt Waists to 65c. $1.25 Shirt Waists to 75c. $1.39 Shirt Waists to 98c. $1.50 Shirt Waists for $1. $2 Shirt Waists to $1.25. $2.25 Shirt Waists to $1.50 |: $3 Shirt Waists for $2. Smart new Crash Suits. Ladies’ Fine Quality Crash Su an jacket loth elatorately linen. colored sell for $8. Traveling Goods. The vacation period is at hand. If you need anything in this line we were never better prepared to supply your wants. A special let of Dress Suit Cases, made of good stock, heavy corners, steel tr: coe and parts riveted, beat brass lock. F $4.05 Heavy Canvas "Telescope ‘Cases, Teather taps” ou ther strops— 22-40. Tein Bote $1.09 $1.25 anvas cover, steel clamps, hard- wl slats on top, Hnen lining, strap binges, best mf lock and tock bolts— 30-In. in, 36-In. $1.50 sel clamps, sheet brass lock, c 2! $1.95 Our New Trank. One that was made expressly for us and cannot be duplicated in Washington. We give a detailed de- paaties, a ae scription of this Trunk, believing it brown, bine and gray mixture Seas 5 EME ‘9 sel for 35. 0 be th est made Trunk and the jacket, to sell for 35.83 48 to be the be 1 anal best value on the market today. It sy Seellbwnrting is as follows: nek, shi on bot- steel clamps, 4 big values In Muslin Underwear. and 4c, we show one of t dependable lines of : Dr wen in We Cambrie Corset pearl but: 5c, {2} ° fo) fo) ww : 3 BEERS Refrigerators and Epedee poe eeesee PPOIEIIGTG Water Coolers. pectal Hard-wood Refris- $5.85 It’s ‘Cheaper To Ride-- We've cut the price of every Baby Carriage in the house— and they're all Whitney Car- ria! i de. on”? Refrigerators, hard- reulation, built on $7.50 to $25.00 $4.65 to $10.00 EVER OGLE DS $9.00 ones for $7.65. $10.00 ones for $8.50. $12.50 ones for $10.63. $15.00 ones for $12.75. $18.00 ones for $15.30. Sach Carriage has a hand- with extra rub- Hammocks. al Hammock: spreader. trd floor. Rugs, Art Squares. The ideal suminer floor coverings. We offer beginning tomorrow our entire line of Ingrain Art Squares at less than prevailing prices. These are all new spring goods, and are very cheap at the new prices. some’ parasol, ber cover. DOODLE GEL 09980000 9G9 FU SHEGGSS 59 OSOCEOES 4 $ z & ¢ $ ‘4 a > . z 4 4 $ ? 6 > g T14x9 fect. $4.50 RE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, = $5.50 Pa. Ave and 8th St. pees $6.50 mo CH Ox10% feet. $ ee 50 Co peland Awnings are mot] 2 tet. = : is Luxuries, but Necessities. 9x15 feet. 9-5 Every one who has ever had ‘Copeland’ | 1. , $12.00 i . ry aze iudispensable | 12x15 feet. Ea Eee temperature they They ioe Dp joneatie Our Kashkoi Rugs, glaring sun—& rooms cool—and tees “ i: embrace many new and for vamples. I. G. opeland & Gon (Opp. * Jy6-16a White Iron }| Bedsteads and Cribs. Our White Beds and Cribs are all finished in the best burnt enamel and highly lacquered brass trimmings, and are the best goods on the market All Trimmed and Untrimmed HATS AND BONNETS. The latest, creations most excluaive = styles—In exquisite and bonne today. pee cee OC ain Enameled Beds, extra heavy, with brass Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St.,)| cmos cogs, mere IMPORTER OF FINE MILLINERY, th, tprlugee font double wae. Cemplete fors--. 94-75, Better grades up te $30.00 each. Witte Enameled Cribs, with spring slats $6.50 and the convenient sides that let down. Ea. Mattresses. EE We carry in stock or make to or- der all of the best known grades of Mattresses at the lowest prices con- sistent with good work and mater- ials. Prices range for double bed sizes from $3.00 to See See ve i lair Mattresses, covered with heaey ticking’ and’ finished iD best manner — double-bed size — $6.00 each at. ae Mosquito Canopies, All sizes. $2.75 Plain Fol-ling-f: Me Single-bed size, Each. «.-- $1.35 $1.50 ‘Theee-quarter-bed size. Each. Double-bed size. Each. -- $LL75 Fozrth floor. he, or any other tain. If the best is dQ for you, see that grocer ALWAYS supplies you “CREAM BLEND." B. B. Earnshaw & Bro.,|- 1105-1107-1109 11th st. s.c. it ip | Wholesalers, 1000-1002 M st. 8. —— eee ee | LITTLE‘BABIES NEED ° © EVAN TALCUM POWDER these hot ANS rear itching: akin and. your with ** heat. Plain or perfumed. 10c, 's’DrugStore, vue me | Vacuum oe = “een es ¥ | Eruit Jars. Trusses We are now showing the famous and warn you tocome for them at once. Nothing stays here when told of in the newspapers--nothing is printed that is not worth your attention. Credit when you want it. 347 boys’ wash sailor suits—ages 3 to 9 years —elegantly trimmed—for 29c. 200 pairs boys’ wash pants—ail sizes—and well made—to go at ridicu- lous price of 1D"4c. ) < A table full of ladies’ | new season’s shirt waists 4 —in elegant patterns— which have been selling at 75¢., $1, $1.50—go for 39¢, A lot of ladies’ crash, duck and pure grass linen skirts—which have been $1.75 and are yet about ; town—perfect in every way—will go for Hecht & Company, o°™515 7th Just seel as Hecht’s make these special one-day offers ) ) j | § f { ( ( f ( ( f ( | Hecht & Company, It Seventh Street. OO 515 17 RICH AND, MEFS T GLASS —Before leaving town for the summer let us examine your Jewels and other personal orna- ments—and if found necessary imake them absolutely secure. Our charge for repairs of any character is very reasonable. GALT & BRO. and You Can : Buy good values in Hovsefurnish- ings in lots of stores. But you'll pay a good price. We sell the best as cheap as we can—and that’s less than anybody else. This is the store you're look- ing for. If we sell the Mattings we lay free. Your credit $s good." BEY OOOO ‘em oso0oeeneesennceccceseeereeceseoe ? tao ie rat Furnishers, Cor. 7th and I Sts. 1 ¢ a e 2 ¢ ? bevereey SPILSPISI SFIS OSS SSIS IIHS STORAGE! r Sacilttics afe storaze (are unser Clea ("Ferniture pact fod and shipped, ee Knox eG Co Now at 1419 Pa. ave.’Phone 311 iy6-tu,th&s-20 eee LLL Ak FP. S. WILLIAMS & Co. (Syrup o | Figs: eo to 25c. Let these few prices persuade you ——— to come to us for all your summer oS. You'll find a oa Jong way HERE, ikea A A, PIRES PERE UMED AMMO: BAY RU i 4 -taristle HAI arte GenEULOID ¢ SOMBS, larg! “HANDOLINE” eS ; Prevents Sunburn, SH. .25e. B00. Bottle TOOTH POWDER and BR BEST BED RUG KL.LER. Rox SEA SALT... WILLIAMS’ Halt TONIC. Williams’ Temple Drug Store, Cor. 9th and F Sts. aa pee ger Re +f spud gid it Vacuum Fruit Jars, which are noted ! 4 Eatery cr SEW ama GlON sUmeeat for their keeping qualities, ease of Zz ee operating and quickness of opening If Sere seste when desiring to take out the con-} ) |. | White eis Water tents. They cost only a little more} 22225. Zan, ‘asec foes not permit of you eee ia soy )- a ihe than the regular kind, and must be} * Fine Nerf (tS bl seen to be appreciated. fama. Suptionom waters. Its equal un- Se = ne ee known. T-ypart stue. Per dozen. .. N. W. Burchell, oe |U. S. Electric Lighting Co. 1325 F St. = & Faces ESS wm |926-928 7th--706 Goldenberg’s. _ “the dependable store.” A shirt waist flurry. Tomorrow you shall have the “star” opportunity of the season in shirt waist buying. You shall have shirt waists for less than they cost us. Such an inducement ought to be a great drawing card—and will, no doubt. All are this scason’s styles. We haven't thought enough of the old styles to buy them. Fact is, we haven't the trade that wants them. At 39 cents —We give you the fhaice of shirt valets Which soid for T5e. but a short while ago; made of the finest dimity and fgured lawn, in Veht and dark patterns: made with gath- ered pointed yokes with detachable clan and by the groatest waist maker in this country. TEE Ete you the choices of handeomne Imported lawns, pretty biti all with detachabl setters ube < and in the most sirable the very bestamade waist bat got il God op Che touvint such on sold, now for $1 and more. Crash skirts, 50c. Those who have been waiting will be glad to hear that we 1 ave received another sblp- crash skirts, which we . You wit be sur at thelr deep hens vanpot be matched The sample linen dress stuffs. Wish there wore hundred, put we those Ehen comsh out from a represes fag Linen Union 1 . 28 inches wide, and 88 pi as as been sell. ng all aearen for 13% cout, Will be offered for 8c. a yard. orted Irish Iimen crash it-for which we have a yard—will be offered cee a yard. 36-inch pure perfec 300 pleces instead of a rob White & black goods at great sacrifice. We shall do some fearful cutting of prices in the te and black dress goods and wash goods department this week. We must dispose of an immense amount of goods in these departments, for by the end of the week the builders will tear out the archways between the two stores— right through these departaents. If we had any room at al! we wouldn't think of such a slaughter, but we haven't, and out they must go mark- ed at no profit at all. ch all-weel - Ine, the original pri Stes a yand, will ¢o tor 28c. yard. of dress xtuffs, original price of which was 4Sc. 33c. yard. far been ‘38. S 29c. yard 50-inch on Wack Fagii<h mo! thle and suaranterd the price of which was Oxe-—to Bo for 49c. yard. \d navy brocade 2 of which was the to go for ir—revers- original The genuine #2-inch black silk and woot “Payetta’’—the wear of which Is warvanted —hus been $1—to go for 83c. yard. White gosds cut. You or anybody have yet to see such a falling off of prices as this in white goods at this season of the year. You must admit that such values wouldn’t be possible were it not for the circumstance: 35-cemt quality— ~ 23c. yard. The I5-cent quatity of English white In- ia linou @vill be offered for a day at 10'4c. yard. The 20-cent quality heavy white pique will be offered for a day at Other values. Lot of adjustable window screens, 18 18 inchs, and will extend to width of inches—well amade and durable—to go for a day af l4c. each. Ladies’ sheer lawn bemstitehed bandker- chiefs—plain wh fancy borders—naual price, 6-.—to x0 half price— 3c. each. Mer's pure linen bemetit~hed handker- chiefs—usual price, Iie. —to go for a day at 9c. each. \ Genuine 47-11 glycerine soap—targe cakes —to go for a day at 12c. cake. Cakley’s vielot talcum powder—the 9'4c. yard 60 pieces best netting, full 8-yard quality white mosquito = pleces—to go fer a day 33c. piece. Goldenberg’ S, ¢