Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1897, Page 10

10 GETTING THE FACTS! pea a Inquest Held Over Remains of Chas. E. Arnold. —_-+—___ THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY,. NOVEMBER 5, 1897-16 PAGES. “‘The Dependable Store.” Goldenberg’s. . “The Dependab! Store.” | “The Dependable Store.”’ othonteete Goldenberg’s. a 5 efeot Goldenberg’s. A sale of wraps begins here; Sale in boys’ department. {We’ve bought their sample tomorrow that will set all Washington agog. We have secured from one of our regular makers—an. See % me we ~ Tomorrow will be a great day in the boys’ department—a great day id he is i in thi - . - Seecnee TESTIMONY OF THE WITNESSES | z try—a lot of jackets and capes an peonctsd one: et the = = _ ihe for others becaus# of the big values which we have arranged. This isn’t S OeS. = remnants of the big bolts of maatetiat aa : bake Saal pe he ae Sia q|2 department-any more because it now has a trade equal to that of the larg- ns & filling, orders, together with t Of eatale wor sente Which hie feet. |est clothing store in town. Shows you how doing the boys’ clothing busi-| __ We have done what we have never done before and what we never 2 See » together with a lot of sample garments which his fravel- ; 5 3 = F | D d Said to H: Intimated | # ™S Tepresentatives have been showing th th t id tak-| "ess 8 the right way catches the people. Folks long ago were tired Of | sxpected to do. We have secured several hundred pairs of the sample Hee e ee Ne tn Seana Orderethere eee The whole fee throughout Ais ay ee ve pot | Laying the exclusive clothiers their fancy prices, but they had no alterna-|~ 2 Tope : Intention to Commit Suicide. = them at prices which are eeraertel rise tee thi timece the sis tive. They have now, and they are congratulating themselves that such a/shoes of the best makers of the West. We have done a most remarka- * od 2 = 'y low for this ti son. “6 ceed o . = “ 3 3 The entire purchase is in—has been < (store as “Golderiberg’s” exists, for ever since they have been saving from|ple thing, because these makers were under contract with a large depart- ——— = ing you will be Dees efi ss = 1 ‘as been marked—and eae sone 25 to 33 per cent, and really getting more satisfaction, because this store| ats ‘ y. W. Boe ie H : a Ms : Wariner a . : pees ‘CUR TOMORROW |= « pre ore Fides ES a gl of picking them out. You'll admit that sells only those qualities which are reliable. Tononae ie et these ©Mt store in New York city to sell such shoes to no other house. e BURIAL TU OCCUR TOMORE % such high-class, exclusive garments were never before offered at the be- al ql : yu gs 4 A ‘. as * ginning of the season for values: cannot help complimenting ourselves upon the purchase of such fine + 450 pairs of boys’ wool cheviot pin check ever saw, and the slight soil doesn’t make | = - 5 4 =. i i re ; =z Today at noon Coroner Carr held an in-| % Such extrao di il I ° pattern knee pants—extra heavy quality and them worth a cent less. ‘They are in all shoes, and you will, too, when you have looked upon them and know the Gaeske ts Wie cae ote Catan EATS o4 rainari Vy OVW prices. strong and durable — the best 50c._ school sizes, and you get the cholce “5Qc, [price we shall put on them. the special delivery messenger boy whose | $ eee seus uaie eee © AN Yee gs them for. ° tition : dead body, with a pistol, dime novel ard! $ TH E CAPES Ladies’ Persian lamb, astrakhan and nov- Ss genssnedeiy Saree : First of all they are the finest ladies’ hand-made shoes that are turn- ahah k rear it, was found in the 3 lo elty botele jackets; black or colered satin A lot of boys’ fine wool chinchilla reefers, Special bargains for a day. . . % ; ehtia Lak’earth reales 3 Cloth cap=s of Kersey, hot : Hined; shield front and new coat back—just Mned with all-wool Italian cloth, with satlor eS 2 jed out. They are in every stylish effect, with high heels, low heels and. Paes ape) Ae S In colors and black, tastefully braided: some such a cout for which you'll be asked $15 collars trimmed with wide brald—in sizes partie pigleay Se e e = ae a : lished in yesterd $ ¢ ths Pherae ee E to $18 about tuwn— 3 to S years—which were bonght to sell for ped ones, Niuch are splendid value at 23e. medium heels, with tips of same and of patent leather, with plain and nesses were examined, among them com- | aek sachin Soet ie pleat = Hos 96 Sell. be: Pato Ga eas toes a pair, in sizes 6 to 10—will be DI . - paniors of the decea It was apparent and are $5 to $0 values an clear as denen? Bebe erie oe $8 row, for the one day, at. Z $3.98 offered for a day, per pair, for ec. cork soles; they are the fall and winter of ‘97 patterns just returned by to minds cf the jury that it was a your choice $2 Fe of them for 15 bot 1 sat 1 Ladies’ 2thread fast black double sot ithe travelii ‘ tati j : pig eanat or ce oe . Ss 215 boys’ fine all-wool suits—cassimeres, ~ Ladies’ 2-thread fast black double sole he traveling representatives. race S eee = MRS Bs of them for ° Por preg reat ge So lech at chevtots, covert cloths and boucles—$4.50 find high ¥pliced heel hose, which are the Th S repr i . = ee eg eae = ee Belt: i a f pe atans and $5 values—will be put on a separate regular 15c. valuc—will be soid for ere are scarcely two pairs alike, an ere isn’t a pai mong Fhysician’s Testimony. 4 Imported English Eater et in eae sine an green: lined sue eee tat: table tomorrow, and as a special a day, per pair, for. wate Oc. th h Id sell fo 1 “s e, id there isn't a pair among Dr. Juenemann of the Emergency 3 oye at eset Sh or oman striped silk, as you prefer— oftering, Le sold for the unusu- @¢ ——- jthem that would sell for less than $3, and most of them are $5 and $6 gitak. was thelficee witisea examined! = : ely 3 some are $20 values the world over— ally low price of... « 5 $2.98 Ladies’ Balbriggan ribbed leary fleeced 3 em are $4, $5 and $6 wales 3 z saamed with rome of narrow entin strips; your choice § 1 3 08 ae vests and pants—will be offered 1, values. It does “the dependable store” good to be able to offer you Lot about ¢ © benutinal’ Sierad extinond noe catia of them for . Childzen’s all-wool plaid figured cheviot a day at.. _ 19, 5 Lot abo & ful color id some wi af- oe golf caps, lined with satin—usually a ° and found place at} 4 feta silk; none are worth less than $18—and ° ld for 50c.—tomorrow for. *25c. Ladies’ 2-clasp kid gloves, in red, ti $ Keast two hours before. The wound may |p MM 0 think, we fer Child’s Coats a ie ot eo eae ae Choice of them for $1.97, have been inflicted five or six hours before 4 your choice 8 OFS) | “Cuaidsen oe es 2 Boys’ and giris’ blue cloth Tam O'Shan- as a big bargain at..... "69c. b Steak 5 bo 36 - ie she thought the | OEE tee 5 wipitdrenys, double-breasted reefers: made ers, which Are being sold about town for es ecause it is the greatest shoe bargain that the people of this city have e said he couid | & 0 y sk : é s : > 5 = cloths, including handsom mel hair; 25c.—will be put on sale for a Ladi fi white ‘iss ties, with d peee Tote sens = All lengths in a lot of sik seal plush capes Coe ee iy cape and Doe are aay at ee 12c. lace ede, the ustal Bde, value Qe. jeVer been offered. woun¢ is Tight) (guaranteed the best Saltz’s plush), embro:d- ELEN EOE ee Tae ny, axe worth: $0 Bete aeons ‘A 5 See e knew Le S eeed With caid aan bactegmcn ice in Cea Ee Boys’ soft and «tiff bosom. shirts—made of eee Every pair is guaranteed, but that is scarcely necessary, for they are ay poiiphsharrs : Jet beads—same with @hibet fur; others ) $ splendid quality percale, In handsome pat- WAS Bs ao cti i! ; P nme other place and dropped on ee ith Martens satin lined; new Brpire pleat of them for 2.85 Sas HTK dE eaa sae ALiAcHER collec Mty whieh sells around town at 3 the finest productions of this cclebrated manufactory—in fact, they are ae ree aang ck and immense ripple sweep—capes- such _— = sizes 12 to 14 neck —which sell every- -will be offered tomorrow aS “f pool of Boca on tie aoe ae rete 4s you'll pay $15 for about town, and call reefers of plain and two-toned where for 50c.—tomorrow will 36. 4 ee 2 SE DOC: the most stylish shoes that are made—and the very best. fger blood. The officers were about to re- them cheap at that, we offer es he eee erro ene < 8-inch Roman plaid ribbon, of extra qual- 3 “Inove the body and he made no investiga- your choice luet, navy, gteen and brown and are 5 SEE = ity—the regular 35c. value at other stores —. tion. Witness thought that the fact of f ° ues— Boys’ and girls’ blue polka dot bicycle z - 3 “being in the right temple and | of them for Nour CHGice 3 98 hate Which ave calling 100 SOE. “296 Sea lave tomorrow—per yard) 5 apon having heen held close to the Tat of handsomely cug7fet trimmed and ? § where—here tomorrow for a 2 a 28 B. f de the suicide theory plausible. Plain Saltz’s best silk seal plush capes; ~ of them for . AlL-siik, satin and gros grain ribbon-3 argains ol our own. who went to the let after his attention had | id there was a stream trimmed with heavy curled ‘Thibet fur lengths from 18 to 30 inches; many b " Silk waist special A sacrifice in men’s shirts.) ve, wiae—tor waten you ssuaty ‘Tomorrow we shall let you have ladies’ | A tnt of sonthe’ ing heel shoes, tn ; i a hand-sewed button and lace shoes, ina va- | = tifully bra embroidered; asolutely wa- If you don’t mind a slight finger mark or —for ...... } kangaroo, vici kid, box calf, calf, ete. ty ling from the wound to a point Ss : é Tomorrow we shall put on sale a lot of . camelinrenins 02 a riety of styles of kangaroo, viel and chrome gard 3 shes from the head. It was his Hi preliaiee wenn eae JE ladies” ‘beautiful black’ und changeable. tafe Speeg MGs clea eiuucwelarcse We De. Lxon's tooth powiler will be 4 ¢ kid, Russian calf, dongola, ete. with all Det—mde of eolld eather and warranted, ta idea that the young man was lying on the uy elsewhere for less than $20— ik t latter In alt the newest - Sesititelt char . offered = ° sorts of tips, which are sold Bias SI to 13ly are sold ground when the shot was fired. T i with clusters of tucks of men’s white laundered shirts, which ips, are £0 on the grass about where the body w undisturbed, and it w 7 ased had fired th your choice $8.75 with detachable Tinen were rade for an exchisive haberdasher. about to of them for , and you may have In putting them vp they were slightly Menen’s famous Taleum powd: just for this day at. H collars and fancy te $424 nm 2 and #208 Cnty ss $1.75—shail for . ‘y 53 SSS ass = your choice 8 soled, and so he refused to toke them. s ed the pistol, whisky | % | H E JAG KE | S GEA fi s They have 2100 4-ply Inch bosom, patent The regular 35c. and 40c. extracts—in all —_— = : nevel found on the es ©, of them for neckband, and they were made to sell for odo: ill be offered tom Tre Ic and explained the pes' z Ladies’ handsome French kersey jackets $1.25. They are as fine a shirt as you cluding Lotule—per oz.—for ° in newest shades gf tan; seams fin' Free with shoes tomorrow nigh $12.50 Boas, $9.75) Tomorrow night from 8 to 10 we shall give free with every pair of : kersey st velvet inlaid co pocket lapels; some lined shroughout with A lot of the genuine ostrich feather boas: 2 Bs 3 . ¢ Seeing erento ee ests a eel full and | 924, 926, 928 7th, ff, », 924 926, 928 7th, |shoes at $2 or more a pair of ladies’ black tailor-made overgaiters. It’s William Wagrer, It Sth street north- | % duplicated elsewhere under og neal shall running through AL) DP, We Yi Tunning through | > ‘west. ed that Wednesday night he} — Fet ¥ea get 3 a ale tomorrow for t Saee ik t YL: iA) to 704-706 K st. |worth your while to shop at night here with this offer staring you in the was at Kernan’s Theater, and he had a | & your choice $6 O08 $9 5 0 704-7 ra I 2 y 5 ze ie : seat tehind Arnold. was « little of them for s ° t late gettin: ocoaotoedentecentecereteentectentntectententontetontentetestentnee hanetosatocongetes SHEEP FROM MONTANA. time a friend wa: the Knewltor s in, and Arnold turne to him Sotostontonte said: “You're too late to get a drink.” . he said. told him th: of whisky for it. he ha nd he had paid a dollar jess inti a and Arnc eneeecoosehoet entering upon work at jof getting off. He laughed heartily when | the building, but in this he failed, and he ‘aw factory, in a neighbor- | the car staried. and again began to ring | seemed determined that no one should see did not to bet him An Excess of 100,000 Over Last Year's | ing town, decided her to enter mill life. the electric bell- its interior™tntil it became state property. — a oat ae * ‘said ; Suipunente: In a ror tivo her duty to her aged | “Don't you know you are not allowed to} Some persons, in collecting historic data, et and find id he he Hicicias tadepeuient aunt, for whom she now tenderly cares, | ring that bell {iless you want the car | have come hundreds of miles to see the Sheps) Mie be Z called her back to Milford, and after tem- | stopped?” asked the conductor, in a gruff | building in which Andre was imprisoned, acoke The sheep arriving in St. Paul are, in! porarily working in a village dry goods | voice. ‘ Lut they all fared alike, and had to be con- j | Jarge proportion, en route for other mar-/ store she accepted the position of over-| “I paid my fare,”’ answered the other, | tent with a view of the exterior. me They here from sixty to | Seer in the straw factory of B. H. Spauld- | “and I guess if K gitvvany perticular enj an ear to be under the in- | ninety day men engaged im the | #28 For nine years she acceptably filled }ment out of ringing yer old you BEET SUGAR. the coroner he place, quired. charge of a room in | haven't got any right to stop me. © far as I sheep buy the lwhich sixty sre employed. Dur-| With this the troublesome p y lease the barns) ing these nine years she became conversant | pressed two buttons to show that he with every detail of the work of making | not to be outdene. The; conductor t s straw hats, and cithough it is now two | seized him by the nape of the neck and | Prom the Forum, years and a half since she left the work no | clucted him frei thevrar.” || The world’s stock of sugar, which on Au- at he ; = 1 oo oe = one could have more thoroughly under- is beats any tow? I ever did see,” sn neta aRodeeacaaene ; 4 enue and Sth ctreet about | 3poHs and Duluth, and the hay comes from | si’oq'the employes’ side of the question | tie farmer, “they caw’ abdat havin new SS Me GE ee -d down the | the country tributary to St. Paul. AS @/ thon she doc “ars for comfort. I never did see one of | © by August 1, 1897, to 1,881,800 tons. In , the sheep come in good condition. ‘The | Miss Fisher is a young woman of far |them bolls, and 1 just wanted to practice | the face of such oversupply and of ruinous : are rich and nutritious, rhat a feller gits, | prices, the United States—the largest con-| Will It Pay the United States to Pro- duce It? business here of fez stock in Montana. Th Arnold had | for their shelter of the stock yards com- the ame t. pan: The provender is purchased the rean. a companion ef the de- | owners.themselves from the mills of Minn eer ~_testifi Montana gras and the appee S$ a thrrity se, when the » of the animals indiz | ™0re than ordinary girl determination and | on them a little, That's =) ° i ambition. During the latter part of her | though, when he. does try to improve nim- | Uyome coun at saa E hae condition. OF | corvice forewoman she studied to fit ; Self and act like city folks.” SS ee eee A | ° ih Rereele 0: Backs come toinee Gee sec elie establish the new industry and to produce | | ng for him. returned arrive they go upon ar aC diet from that to which | (oto secured a toe eenat : ‘HE its own sugar. With the experien cistomed from their in- | M4tely secured a good position in Milford WAITING FOR THE BOTTOM. perience of at this work, whereupon she resigned at eli European countries in artificially fosterin, ? s danger, at first, of gore-| St \4ih - ee fe wach whe eee as i jopgnlding:s Realises Bee Why England is Concerned Over | an industry to a point beyond the natural | | | (ee ba alvaye Beanivaty vopes Silver in India. law of supply and demand, is it wise for}| | Tomorrow wiil be a day of irresistible bargains—all over } healthy and ue swisleseme Spaulding’s, and at the time of the recent fee a acRiece a ale Es Bada oor = ae ee alles we | | the store!—Not only for the ladics—but for the men and i ality the shee telica | Strike the employes called upon her r n this country, owing to the long uw: ores! y, Tanging from 80 to 100 per | | * . Vw, se »pDTCE “ITD for the altered character of nutriment of-| Deatcaly and asked het ‘to serve trom es ; uy ear S | -| children as well. We shall make it “SURPRISE SATUR- = r ten de = andard, and some curious | cent, imposed for the purpose of ecting | j fered them; but within a week or ten days | assistant to the board of arbitration. She |°% 2, Single stan 4 3 aes aoe ee | . i = 2 : bi fare | ity eople which we do not quite | an industry that does not as yet, to an: they take kindly to the new bill of fare gth accepted, and promised to serve | ality in the peop! 5 f ; u cna do wastice ta.it | to the best ot fer abies. SEtCLSctve’ || wmaarstandhibatunicnrcepsmneenirce ton extent, exist, and with the experien On the other F Coe eee | gqWvith the man appointed by the board at | currency crazes, we conid san] aloo: from | OU" ieee eRe ee ee with their new s of ving that | the suggestion of Spaulding, the employer, | the whole question if we pleased, were it | auministrats Piper pa tred comer they ere lik on @ champagne | Miss Hisher visited, besides Spaulding's : i SURMISE GE ree | Sata: crates = it. Once in| ss = Z foe Ie SS |not for India; but then, Indian finance is | cents per pound on centrifugals to free raw = t-—they can't get enough of it. | factor: x other similar mills, comparing read Pe A ie ce } a while this resuits in an explosion; < | the work and the conditlons with those at | VerY Serious matter. ‘The Indian gov- | sugars—will capital be attracted to the new | |__| animal practically Kills himseif on fat (ne factory under consideration. At ail | ernment is iiving on debased voin—tnat is, | Industry? * Figures show ihat our | DAY”—for all clothing buyers! These are a few of the prices | that will keep our salespeople on the jump: | | | Arnold gave wi When they separat and promised to wr ies’ Cheviot Coats. | Tomorrow Only. le of fine blue and We a brand-new s aaennee living. During the first ten da Shes Liv eutlentioe oe oea eee ae 2 » value | CXPOrts to those countries from which we black cheviot—eut and lot of fine Boucle Cloth < | peniane ¢ fed on light r | courtesy, only Dub athe nee oree pases base con one ilae | are buying sugar reach the enormous sutn trimmed in the very « fy front — hi p did not go to the depot | are supplied with richer grain. Sheep might | to sive ‘Information | Then witha ne | and as an article of commerce another. | of $219,108653; and an analysis would peece latest. fesblon—the cor- igees Pa he said the latter would not | be laid off at St. Paul for a few days, for) notitely as possible. That is a very dangerous position indced, larger part of these exports to be of rect thing in every de- with rhadane | sfik— } instance, after their long journey from the | Miss’ Fisher found the surroundings in | because if it ever comes to an end, and it | #sricultural products. The importance of tall—a $ value — Spe- $3 08 everybody's $8 qualit 5 4 | ini oe sae » and then shipped to the | the factories inspected all that could be |#8 Sure to come to an end some day, the | the sugar industry to these countries is in- | cla! tomorrow for. as dicen eee dL AD | Loe Bk - o mar but the increased weight | desired and the relations between empion, | Sovernment will be unavle to pay its ‘way, | dicated by the fact that of our total im. | a ea rrow only... P street, testific y had derived while here would evap-| ers and employed extremely pleasant. In | 2nd India for some years, instead of being | Ports from thera, more than per cent is | | = Credit Withont Cost. Jay night he met Arnold on fo cue Gee | no factcry visited had there ever been a |# Self-supporting dependency, will be a | Of this article. As the can sugar couniries Tailor-made : hat i arded as r strike, difficulties being settle cruelly costly one. We can put the matter | have, practically, only the United Stares ;. ; It is simply feeding or stuffing. | the satistacton of eeaaunes Hee tO eM anlpeIgrrities Sanita sing indi- | and the English markets left to them, they | |_| _Mailes”_ on ‘Time is necessary to effect assimilation of | In two weeks the board of arbitration, | rect taxation—say on tobacco and Sugar— | Would be involved in utter ruin, if the tor- ae we ae oner inquire food and couden-ation into Hesh. Thus the | with the assistance of Miss Fisher ana the | or by a complete chi in the method 2f | mer should be lost to them. Under these lack serge—fuli s on a bicycle | feeding for a period of sixty or ninety days | other expert, settled the Spaulding difficulty | Bevernment, y rely but | circumstances, they would not be able to | skirts, lined with per- becomes a contribution to the weight of the the sewing of one hundred | in the interim ihe Britisn taxpayer would | Pay us for such purchases as they might caline — jackets bound ee ee eee een ceigbly | ¥22d8 of straw being the unit adopted for | have to supply the Indian deficit, that is, | WiSh to make, and the European countries, manent, and which cannot be appreciably | paym For her services to the board | Practically to give or to lend the money | unable to sell us sugar, would turn their at- id he never knew him | reduced within a reasonable period of tran- | Micg genuine i Fine Plush Capes. | } sweep rhes—well lined and frort what he knew of the sher and her coworker received | Wanted for the home charges. Those who | tention largely to the production of such $8 98 arena 5 a4 3 ae ons for sheep | °°2 $1 @ day and expenses. see this grow extcemely anxious, edpe- | agricultural products as they are now tak- $12—Tomorrow’s price. © the caus $6 0g | There are two feeding sees eee — —+eo—___ cially as the Indian expenditure is just now | ing from us. x - a3 cash stores % | to take a drink, but | here—the auturan and the spring. ae Law Prices in the iron lTraue. abnormally heavy, and as many Ae them | Jf our farmers should produce beets at the Sreait Without Cost: —Our price | ; period of the year the autumn supply is |. Mow Prices in the are bimetallists, their fears tend to keep | sacrifice of their market for wheat, corn, Seal Collarettes. Credit Without Cost. | c we separat said witness, “Ar- | coming forward for feeding and prepara- i Magazine. up the agitation, ind consequently the dis- | beef, pork products, etc., where would be aa, 4, % | nold said to me: ‘Here's a quarter; g tion for the winter market. By the time | So fa> as the question of the problemati- | trust felt by all comme: classes in the | their gain? With wheat at a dollar a bush- i See SS eS Brilliantine Skirts. | yourself a drink, for I may ed the spring lots begin to} cai continuance of the present low range | future of Indian trade. ‘The situation is, in | el, little thought is given to the future. But for tomorrow's buyers— =| i happens that by June 1} of prices is concerned, it must not be over- | 12¢t, @ bad, because an unvertain, one; and | we should not forget that the present | made of fine” electric Full five yerds wide | when the clipping season begins, the plete looked“ that eack pepe Sai tod ._| though we do not know that there is any | scarcity in Europe is owing, partly, to the seal—silk lined — full —lined with percaline— | fa large rumbers of sheep right hereal ue a ding beriod of de- | remedy possible excent waiting, for we can- | neglect of this industry abroad—to reduced ripple—high storm col- aia Shaend Seach: widvek aken whose winter fleeces are clipped by see pression in the history of the American | not belleve it practicable to’ establish a | plantings resulting from low prices in the lars—a $6 value—To- $2 O08 —a rich bargain et the told him owners in transit to market. This provides | iron trade has disccvered a lower depth, in| single gold standard in India and treat | past. While sugar sowings have increased, morrow for.. = ~ regular price, $3 — A ; an excellent SUppIy Of Wool Aucders at this | WBat was previously deemed to be the |the rupee as a mere token, xs we treat | the Sowings of wheat have been neglected, Credit Without Cost. wonder at orrow"s $1 39 | terial source of profit Lae je increased here | lowest depth possible. Take bessemer pig | °UF OWN Shilling, still on one point we are | Now that conditions are reversed, will there | = pans Se ° = hoe station. This industry has incre: i Z . heartily with the capinet and the bankers | not be a tendency abroad to increase the Dressing Sacques. : the name of the | year by year since the establishment of | iron as a case in point—this being virtually | who last week memoriaiized it. wheat sowings? And will not a policy of | |= < Credit Without Cost. ee nae seen her standing on the | the yards. A alia cesterany the basis of the American iron and steel] Let us do nothing till we know a little | extreme protection, to stimulate the pro- eee a ert See |= sone chai and P streets many after- | that about 35,000 & CoD ates that the | Zdvstry. In the period 1873-79 the lowest | more. It is a most dangerous thing to | duction of sugar in oug country, react upon made “of genuine all- Ladies’ Wrappers. = The. flask found ne uk thes Bodie tinea last ete te ane 1 sd ly increased during | Tice known for this product was $1J , | touch the currency of an empire at all, | us abroad another year, when, encouraged wool elderdown — em- identified as the aaa fet deh waren Pete es * in eons ‘of the largest | @"4 that price was then deemed to be ail { but to touch it when the experts are und by present high prices, our production of broider’d — edges—trim- In fine blue and him a drink from, but he had not aeccptes |e eee so mat in shearing sia | but _imporsible. In the next scrious de- |Cded, when nobody sees with perfect clear- | grain may be excessive and our producers med with satin ribbon— ieaidie 2pecahe— Wnts tt. “The label: ont: the’ flask showed inet it | ctrrcc tan nent veaws Uipping. ‘These ma-| Pression, 1881-85, the price of $17 was | ess the whole of tne problem, and. while | most in need of foreign markets? These are nothing like the trashy separately Mued—yokes Costello's, on With stre = chines os poomitesniia are something like | '¢a@ched; and in the period 1391-04 the low- | We can get along without touching it, is | questions to be carefully considered by both Kinds offered elsewhere nn 4 senclsieaed’ bate sas iiceee fete On as horse clippers. ‘They are oper: | €St Price was $10.50. But during the last | Midsummer Bo We quite see the | our statesmen and our investors; for if our at 59c.—Our price to- 490¢ with rata — eall-width Seanad wall to bape Were ee ene | smmprowedl, horses clippers: 1 y The | twelve months considerable quantities of | danger which fresh developmen:s may In- | proposed beet sugar industry be fostered to Sane ° aadeta “separ 98 oul: 73 Cc net buy whisky for Arnold Wednesday | work is accomplished rapidly. The sheep | bessemer pig iron have been sold for less | volve—this writer believes that it may in | an unnatural growth through continued itles—Tomorrow for... ° night, but he had bought liquor for him on ane shorn with great uniformity and with- | than 40s. per ton, or 6 to 8s. per ton moi ndia be very serious: indeed -- but the | excessive government protection, our for- tag, = seth a . than European rates; and it is ciaimed that | anger is less than the danger of acting | eign commerce may become involved in NOt bee ee Be | Out the cutting of the skin ad. methods | Bider present conditions pig tron can be|Tashly upon imperfect knowledge. The In- | most serious complications and our farmers sieve : sao Be é vail. | made at Pittsburg for less than 35s. per | dian plan of shutting che mints, and so| may be obliged to pass through another i 3 he whol pa 2 nd that Ne DODERE GaRae ie: | mblch» until recently, s0 generally prevall-| ("| aproximately: Ide, ber tom tei | inaking cota’ sckros,<ts in theory tadeten: | pened of depressed peices tor maeie pro- Come yourself. —- ~ hole family—we are com. bi yn | onere is no breeding at these feeding sta- | its ‘estimated cost in Burope. It has been | Sible and in practice-a monscrous cppres- | ducts, such’ as that from which they are plete credit outfitters. Tedit without cost. tions aml lambs are rarely dropped, The | ™veh the same with other leading commo- | ion on all who have hoarded silver; but | just emerging. : stock that comes forward consists, for the | Citics—steel rails, for example, having been |!t works in a way, and time is the first See = Soeatee fi nai situation. The Indian i = 3 lambs. The | Tesarded as phenomenally low at $40 in| Recessity of tho situat! College Girls in Athletics. Wouters are Superior for mutton uscs. ‘The | the perlod 18f-70; at $25 in’ the period eee eet eiioe torah tg roubles 98 it | From the Philadelphia Press. of the money, and said if he didn’t get it | ewes are retained on the ranches until they | 1884-85; and at $24 in 1891-94, but\ being | /8; it is controlled fo e Moment by men New York Clothing House, th ould happen. id added: : now sold at $17 per ton, or less, at works | ¢f only average ability, and to compel it to} Field day was celebrated Saturday after- EAD don't lke” to; go" Beme. withoat’ nies | see estes erate tackle another huge ‘problem just when it | ‘noon at the famous old Western College and : g ‘Only a small percentage of the sheep fed [Sly ee See par ad aye ks misfortune or | Seminary at Oxford, Ohio, in true masculine wi aid he had known of Arnold’s | here are sold for local use, probably not Attending Funerals on Skates. ortesighted proceeding, pust us well 8 | styie, and in a manner showing the eman- even { borrowing meney comes boys. On one | mere than 15 per cent. The eae, From Tid-Bits. great deal will bé cleaked up het ew cipation of woman from sex bonds. A od ‘ occasion he borrowed $4 and id $8 f Ps it 350,000 re % the (olloulig fas Ont eee ee are, at Present. tna ete ceaton whick | About-fifty miles seuth of Berlin, in-the| the bottom prite 'of“sllver-that- in the | unique program was carried out’ by scofes Special Officer Harry Hand told th over the last years pumper: Tr tnore then | £meFals onthe ice are of no uncommon | know even that" yet’ There ste ‘people | women no men being edmiteee he ae f pects ¢ ic “2 aad: ‘and told the jury | lieved that at ee ons een oe Paul occurrence. Every one is perfectly at | who believe that‘It must always pay to ex- | ercises were under the direction of Miss biel center tip cept oman ies dared nto i oe Per : home on skates. So the young men, skat-| tract a metal worth £1,000.a ton. and that | Blizabeth Barrows, instructor in. physical J. &. Baker testified that he heard the shot | station. ing, take the ropes attached to the sleigh | ™¢ans that if silver fell to seven pence an | training. There was a running high jump, fired about twelve minutes after Mto'clock. = Se a ane Se write tite Samia ts e; the old men, | CUnce its extraction Would continue to go|a- bicycle parade, progressive tennis, a He was in his office in the Corcoran build. momen 2 aise = a ihe pitt ara Menten | oR: ey cricket match and a basket ball game. ing. and when he went out to see the fire sher Succeeded im Set-| The skates used are old-fashioned in char- Me ee engines he herd the shot fired. Mist Crna @ waclecr eeoeble: acter, tied with string. The men wear Se ees le Pi rerkat agra ot he Bepclak Army, Ernest Freese, a messenger boy, was with black coats and hats on such occastons, From the London Times. ; Arnold yesterday morning. The latter | From the Boston Globe. but the women vary their costume with| The “Seventy-six Stone House” at Tappan, | ‘The general annual return of the British Wanted bim to go in Saks’ and buy a pistol, | That Miss Clara J. Fisher of Milford, the | white hats, scarfs end aprons. In Iceland | the building in which Maj. John Andre was army for the year 1£96,with atstracts for the but he declined to do s first woman ever chosen to act as expert | the same mode prevails, except that snow ears 1877 to 1896 inclusive, prepared by or- stole” wae Arnohie cepinastto carry @ | cesistant to the state board of arbitration 2, y pistol," was Arnold's explanation of why all bodies mre gcntayes 1 i der of the commander-in-chief for the in- islands in tic, used.as cemeteries. he wanted the weapon. They went to a | 2nd conciliation, was able in the recent house near 13th and C strects southwes, | difficulty between the B. H. Spaulding | i)" Kamtchatka the deadpare drawn to where they talked to a girl. "During the | Company of Milford and its employes to | their graves on sleighs by qi conversation he heard Arnold say he had | ¢yift! her duties to the satisfaction of both Se eee Lager Pg. re ee wo sides testifies to her freedom from petty He Liked to Ring the Bell. would have to sign his resignation the next | prejudices as well as to her large-minded | From the Louisville day. f justice. fisti iter thi East.” Sitenaas- sigs te serse of ju: A ic encounter was threatened Friday last witness i leasant-faced young examined. He told the jury that "Arnold omalieby 27 mag 2 y ¢ thirty, wanted (9 borrow $10, and said If he diin't pal ag lpr yoer yottn Spar Sees yt _—* sone NE wou! oe. .facturing town of Milford, the picturesque funeral of Arnold will take place | Lame of which makes One hark back to the oe afternoon from his late home days when a rushing stream rather than on Rhode Island avenue. a roaring stream turned the wheels of the It matters little what it is that you want| Graduated from the town high school, qwhether a situation or a servant—a | Miss Fisher ceme out into the world with a “want” ad. in The Star will reach the retty clear notion that she wi like person who can fill your need. bea teacher, but the fact