Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1898, Page 6

6 AND SONS. * MOSES 1th. F st., cor. ries, 12th « B, & Mattress Factory, Ist & D. Closing Cuts onOnyx Tables. Probably the most display of Brass and Onyx Ta- bles here you ever saw. The very freshness and newness of the stock re- fiects on every piece. Here’s . the style of cut- ting that we figured out over New Year: $5.85 for the Table shown. $7.50 was the price. And every Table is genu- ine all brass, $7.50 Tables, $5.85. with beautiful onyx top. The others: $8.50 Onsx $9.50 Onyx $10.50 Onyx $10.50 Onyx $11.00 Onyx $14.00 Onyx $15.00 Onyx $16.00 Onyx $20.00 Onyx w. and Brass Tables. and Erass Tables. and Brass T: and Brass and Brass end Brass and Brass ‘Ts and Brass and Brass B. MOSES AND SONS. ALL CASES OF WEAK OR LAME BACK. backache, rheumatism, will find rel‘ef by wearlug one of Carter's Smart Weed and Belladouna Back- ache Plasters. Price, 25e. Try them. ‘The mort efficacious stimulants to excite the appetite are ANGOSTURA BITTERS, prepared by Dr. J. G. B. Stegert & Sons. Beware of counterfeits. the geneuine article. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN First Meeting of the Week of Prayer Series Held at the Lutheran Oburch. Quiet Wedding at St. Patrick's Parish Parsonage—Social and Other Events — Briefs. The series of union meetings opening the week of prayer in the local churches was inaugurated auspiciously last evening at the West Washington Lutheran Church, corner of 32d and Q streets. The announce- ment of the meetings drew a large attend- ance from the several congregations. Rev. Stanley Billheimer, the pastor of the Luth- eran Church, was the leader of the services for the evening, the subject being “‘Con- fession and Thanksgiving.” Rev. W. C. Alexander, D.D., pastor of the West Street Presbytertan Church, was present, and made a short address, also of- fering prayer. Rev. W. S. O. Thomas, pas- tor of the Gay Street Baptist Church, de- livered a short address, followed by prayer. Rev. W. S. Hammond, D.D., of the Con- gress Street M. P. Church, also made a brief address. The second of the meetings will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Congress Street Church, Rev. Dr. Hammond leading. The subject will be the “Church Universal.’ O'Brien-Moor Nuptials. There was a quiet wedding at the par- sonage of St. Patrick's Church, on 10th street between F and G streets, at noon yesterday. The contracting parties were Miss Teresa Moor of 32d street and Mr. Thomas K. O’Brien, formerly of Chicago. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father John Gloyd, the pastor of the church. Miss Sallie Fogarty was maid of honor, while Mr. George Land acted as best man. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for a short trip to points north. The wedding was in the na- ture of a surprise to the friends of the bride in this place. On their return to the city the newly married couple will take up their residence on Emerson street north- east. Reunion and Dance. The reunion of the dancing classes of Prof. Henry Schlosser was held last even- ing at the academy, 3007 M street, and brought out a merry crowd of young peo- ple. who spent a very pleasant evening in dancing. Among those present were Misses Maggie and Mary Fitzgibbons, Moreland, Beckwith, Crowley, Hawkshaw, Gluick, Donoghue. McCann, Sommerville, Garnett Holloran, Gowin, MeNally, Feen: Madden, Noonan, Butler, Curry Eber! ses Acker, Ous- y. Bueter, Donovan, Mes: Hammer, Meehan, Doughe Butler, Downey, Ockershausi x hy, Plummer. Prevatt. Vincent. Stanton, Trundle, Conlin, Dulan, Dougherty, Catts. Eicholz, Lee, Saffell, Sul- livan. Taff and Schultz. japtist Church Accessions. Four converts were baptised and re- ceived into the communion of the Tenley. Weber, Stora: town Baptist Church last Sunday. A new feature has been introduced into the Sunday evening ~—s service of_~—_—the Chureh, that of solo singing imme- after the close of the sermon. Mrs. ‘obb sang last Sunday evening. officers of the Sunday school of that who were ected last nday : Mr. William F. King. Mr. Mel- ton, lHbrarian tre s B. Ferguso The office lasts for on Sales of Live Stéck. At the Arlington Arlington, Va., Monday, some few cattle were offered 1 sold at the following prices und; good, 4 medium, and %1-2; common, 2 A number of sh nd lambs and 41-4 cents pe 4 cents; d 4 cents. at n Ten cows and sold from $2 Oto $4 per head. The state of the market was fair for all kinds of stock. Death of Old Resident. Nancy Faulkner, for many years a resi- Gent of this section of the city, died Sun- @ay at the residence of her nephew, James B. Faulkner, at 1020 34th stret. Her funeral s held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from er late residence. Services were held at 2:0 o'clock at the West Washington Luth- eran Church. Brief Ment The regular session of L tute wa w inthicum Insti- resumed last evening after a rest of ten days for the holiday vacation. Joseph Hurst has bought of John Cc. Hurst lots 8 to 27, of block 2, and lots and 24, of block 3, in Clark and others’ subdivision of White Haven and Harlem. No consideration is named. The students of Georgetown University have returned from their Christmas holi- days, and this morning the studies were ‘wsumed. > The Evening Star Almanac for 1sDs. Much good matter condensed in small space is a brief but good description of The Evening Star Almanac for 1898. It is correct, concise and complete; a compact volume of information upon those topics that come up for discussion in the office, the store and the home; contains 450 pages of interesting matter. For sale at The Star office and at all newsdealers. Price, cents. |_ Storage, 22101 8. | Tool Measures to Come Before the brilliant ! tTHE EVENING STAR, TUESpAy, JANUARY 4, 1898-14 PAGES. FIRST DISTRICT DAY House. IMPORTANT BILLS THAT FAILED Action Taken at the Extra Ses- sion. ee NEW SUB COMMITTEES THE Next Monday will be District day in the House, and Chairman Babcock of the com- mitte on the District of Columbia hopes to have several bills on the House cal- endar for consideration. The committee will hold a meeting Wednesday, if a quorum of its members reach Washington by that time, and if not, meetings will be held later in the week. Chairman Babcock has received reports from the District Commissioners upon about twenty bills, and they have been distributed among the various subcommit- tees. The work of the committee tnis week will be the consideration of meas- ures which have been acted upon by the committee at previous sessions or which passed the Senate at the extra session of Congress last spring. There are a num- ber of such bills, and as some of the mem- bers ef the committee are familiar with them, and data concerning them is at hand, it will be possible to report some of them speedily to the House and have them ca the calendar for action next Monday. Among the important bills y the House at the last regular session, bui which failed of enactment, and which may be considered by the committee early thus session, are the following: To prevent the spread of contagious dis- eases. For the regulation of cemeteries and the disposal of dead bodies. Authorizing the Commissioners to charge a fee for the issuance of transcripts from the records of the health depart. To amend section 4 of the act to define jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of the District. To compel street railway companics io remove abandoned tracks. A bill relating to the adulteration of drugs. For the relief of the holders of certain tax sale certificates. The following bills were reported from the House committee at tne last regular session, but failed to reach consideration in the House before adjournment. Some of these measures may be acted upon by the committee this week and placed upon ihe calendar: A bil! to regulate the practice of veteri- Mary medicine in the District. A_ bill to incornorate National ¢ Lodge of the Order of the Sons of Hern A_ bill providing that all judgments in civil causes in the District of Columbia shall bear interest. A bill to incorporate the East Washington Heights Traction Railway Company of the District of Columbia. A bill authorizing the District. Commis- stoners to accept the bequest of the Peter Von Essen. A bill to regulate the practice of phar- macy in the District of Columbia. 2 following bills were acted upon by the Senate District committee at the extra ion, and their report will furnish thc basis of action by the House commitice at an early date this session: A bill amending the law in relation to taxes and tax sales in the District of Co- lumbila. A bill to regulate the use of the public parks and improve reservations in the Dis trict, under the charge of the chief of en- gineers of the army. A bill for the further prevention of cruelty to snimals in the District of ,Co- Jumbia. The subcommittees of the House District committee, to which bills will be referred in their order, are as follows: Judiciary—Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Shannon, Mr. Sprague, Mr. Richardson, Mr. King. Ways and means—Mr. Curtis, Mr. Odell, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Meyer, Mr. Cowherd, ducation, labor and charities—Mr. nen, Mr. White, Mr. Sprague, Mr. Co: herd, Mr. Peters. Street railways, streets and avenues—Mr. Babcock, Mr. Harmer, Mr. Curtis, Mr. Odell, Mr. Richardson,’ Mr. “Latimer, Mr. ng. and Steam railways—Mr. Harmer, Mr. Bab- cock, Mr. Mudd, Mr. Meyer, Mr. Latimer. Incorporations—Mr. Mudd, Mr. Odell, Mr. Shannon, Mr. White, Mr. Peters. BECAUSE HE LAUGHED. Young Man‘s Explanation of Why He Wan Arrented. Christopher Ardeeser, a young man who said he was arrested in the Bijou Theater last night because he laughed, was before Judge Scott today on a charge of disorderly conduct. He occupied a 15-cent seat at the performance and said he laughed at a man who was the only one to respond to an in- vitation for the audience to join in a chorus. Policeman Flynn, who heard the state- ment of the case, stepped forward and re- quested the court to release the young man. He based his request on the condition of the young man’s mother, whom he had known for several years, and he knew that Christopher supported her. “I'm stone blind.” said the young man’s mother, in a feeble voice, as she approached the witness stand, “and I hope you will take his personai bonds, for he helps to sup- port me.” Judge Scott granted her request and ad- ised the bo keep away from the the- ater and remain at home with his mother in the future. > TRUE BILL FOUND. Grand Jury Indicts Frank 0. Miles for Embezzlement. Among a number of indictments reported by the grand jury immediately prior to the final discharge of that body for the term, at %:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, was a true bil against Frank O. Miles, formerly a clerk in the office of the assessor for the District of Columbia, who was arrested Oc- tober 30 last for the alleged embezzlement of funds belonging to the District. The in- dictment includes twenty-eight counts, each containing a specific charge of embezzle- ment, the amounts ranging from 50 cents to $3. Other indictments reported were as fol- za Qualls, forgery; Frank O. Mat- s, alias Dr. Matthews, Lucy Johnson, James F. Williams and Calvin A. Hopper, ‘false pretenses; Harry Jackson , alias Will- iam Bankett. housebreaking; Timothy Hill and Thomas Hagan, rgbbery and larceny from person: Peter Washington, allas Thomas Fenwick, alias Thomas Washing- ton, housebreaking, and Russell Howard, housebreaking. Discussed the Ohio Content. The opponents of Senator Hanna were the sole subjects of discussion at the regu- lar monthly meeting of the Ohio Republi- can Association, held last night. Governor Bushnell, Mr. Kurtz and the other republi- cans who have joined for the purpose of cempassing the senator's defeat were reundly denounced, and resolutions of-the same tenor as the speeches were drawn up. ‘They were not presented for passage, how- ever, because of the advice of the cooler members. The committee appointed some time since to arrange for a reception to the senator who is to be elected this month was con- tinued, subject to the call of the president. The association will meet again the first Menday in February. The Saturday Star BY MAIL $1.00 Per Year. SHE DID NOT KNOW IT BUT, ALAS, MANY OF THOSE ABOUT HER DID. A Graphic Story Which Shows How Seldom Women Realize Their True Condition. In a large silk mfll where the looms were thrummirg, and all was noise and bustle. a woman, skilled in manufacturing and dyeing delicate silks, was tolling. She lovked thed and dejected. Her cheeks were sunken, and there were dark lines beneath her ses. ‘You could easily detect the peculiar sallow look which comes upon the faces of all women at certain periods. — Occa- sionally her face, which was usually bright and attractive, would he clouded by pain just as the sunlight is sometimes shut off by passing clouds. It was easy to see she was not happy. And yet she worked, struggling she should have been at bome, and porsibly in bed. Poor little woman! How brave she was in her suffering, and how faithful. And yet, during all that time, she was unconsciously bringing disaster to her employer. Every moment of that day, while she was so bravely straggling, the exbalations from her body were ruining the deli- cate colors of the sflk upon which she was work- ng when she did not know it! But when the sill ‘ame upon the market and it was found that the colorings were ruined, an investi- gation was made and the pocr little woman Was discharged. For what? mply because the sickness, which comes t rtain times, had, unknown, ed the gossamer silks over which she was tolling. ‘This is a sad st It happened in very valuable but it is absolutely true. and furnishes 2 that women, be, ‘n, un- known to themselves, cxerting an influence, not only upon the persons, but also upon the things about them which is by no means agreeable. It Is unfortunate that such should be the case, but none the less tru yet, fortunately, it is a fact, proven beyond w of a doubt, that women of the It they may day can, by availing themselves of th and best discoveries of science, almest overcome the Hl-effects of the periodic stickners, It is true there has never been but one discovery for accomplishing this desirable end, Let that one has proven to be so p tifie, and 80 efficient, that it is being used almost univer sally. Here is what Mrs. Randelph Howell of Washington says upon this most Important sub- have often In the past found it impossible to attend receptions and other social funetions, owing to a temporary state of Inese, but of late year 1 have been enabled to entirely banish all painful effects to myself and possible unpleasant- eas to others by the use of a discovery which I telfeve to be a boon to womankind Warner's Safe Cure. 1 have been so wonderfully helped by the painless powers of this remedy—whtch has seemed Mke a friend—that I bave urged its use | not be unpleasing to those about them. will only use proj of scien Be if they v care and the best inventions ir help. There is every reason © en temporarily invention have Thousands of women rfully testify to been In since Modern selence this needless, + Iearned this, and can happy condition they learned what to do. have IN WISCONSIN. WHISTLING WELLS ‘They retell Storms Accurately and jerve ax Barometers, a the New Yo: freak of ‘Tribune. nature which is attracting consilerable attention in a series of blow- ing or “whistling” wells, located in the nerthern part of the town of Eureka, in Polk covnty Wis. There are six of these hysterical we ranging in depth from 120 to 160 feet. The one owned by James Coltin exhibits most remarkable features. This well is 120 feet deep, and was dug fifteen years ago. The first twenty fe-t wus hard pan and the rest coarse gravel. Before a rain storm the wind blows out of this well with great force, making a roaring sound that can be heard a long ance. This wind is so hot that water on the cover of the well will boil. nd blows out only before a storm, and the severity and duration of the storm s in exact preportion to the force rrent and its duration before the storm commences. It is, therefore, an eccurate and trustworthy’ barometer, as it foretells a change from cold to hot, or vice versa, with equal accuracy, but’ r: rains quiet in settled weather. In winter a current of air is drawn in before a change of weather, just as fore- ibly as it blows out in hot weather. This current will freeze the water 120 feet from the surface of the earth as quickly as it would at the surface, and though many atlemp:s have been made to use a pump in the well, they have all failed, and a number of pumps of different makes have been destroyed by the water freezing and bursting tne cylinders and pipes. The other five welis, which resembie this one in many respects, are all located with- in the radius of about one mile, and vary in depth from 139 to 160 fect.” Some cf the characteristics are not so pronounced as the one described, while others are even ore remarkable. Within half a mile of these wells water is obtained at a depth ot from 10 to 30 feet. and the weils ex- hibit no unusual symptoms. iations have been in- din and theories advanced conce , but no out- . and if there is one it must be a great distance away in order to feretell tne approach of storms so long a time in advance. The weird, vnearthly sound produced by the wind blowing in and out of the wells often frightens superstitious persons or those unacquainted with the phenomenon. ———-+e-+ ‘To Colonize Poor Tailors. From the New York Times. About a thousand tailors hurried yester- day morning to their headquarters, at 104 Orchard street and clamored for Meyer Schoenfeld, their leader. They had been told that the Baron de Hirsch fund custo- dians had asked his co-operation to form colonies of poor Jews, and thus relieve the great congestion on the east side. They were all willing to leave New York. When Mr. Schoenfeld appeared he said that what the men heard was true. He knew that the Baron de Hirsch fund peo- ple had been negotiating for the purchase of land for a colony. He had had a long ecnsultation with Jacob Goldman of the de Hirsch fund in regard to what could be done for the thousands of garment workers who of necessity must go without work months and months every year on account of the surplus of labor in the market. Mr. Schoenfeld went on to say: “I told them that they would have either to secure to the men profitable employment, so that they could move uptown from the overcrowded district, or to help them get out of the city. 1 was opposed to the sys- tem of giving them charity, because they would come to look for it regularly, and then could not be persuaded to move from the east side or leave the city. I promised to do all I could toward a colonization scheme, provided the colonists were guar- anteed support for one year in their new homes. : “There are about 60,000 garment workers in New York, and most of the Jews who immigrate here learn the tailoring trade, because it is already in the hands of the Jews, and on account of their ignorance of the language they cannot readHy turn their hands to other work. Still another reason for their huddling together in New York is that they are orthodox and will rot work on Saturday. Here in New York they are allowed to work on Sunday in- stead, which is not permitted in other cities.” These Boyish Fathers, From the Detroit Free Press. “Henry had to buy little Henry another mechanical toy steamboat." “Why?” “He broke the first one playing with it.” 999 Live bees are sometimes shipped on ice sc as to keep. them dormant during the journey. This is particularly the case with bumble Lees, wi have been taken to New Zealand, where they are useful In fer- tilizging the red clover which has been in- troduced into the colony. Sereda eaeatectectecdecleeeeteateteaten “Langlois” Foot-Form Shoe Shop. “A- HUMMING SHOE SPECIAL FOR i 9 THIS WEEK’S BUYERS. SD & $6 Fost Form Boots 234 pairs of Lace Walking Boots that we overlooked last week when wve c'osed out all those turn-sole boots. —They’re beauties—the WIDE-TREAD boots that give you plenty of room on the sole without being really wider in fact. Never spread over the upper. Patent tips. Beautiful soft but tough Philadelphia kid uppers—welted. They outdistance any $5 shoes you ever saw. To close, $3.85. 23 Aho welll add a line of our $6 Lace Boots—double sole, natural kid lined—feel just like a glove—finished ele- gantly—satin facings. And they’re $3.85. 5 eeetengertedte Ss sordontontostestortortetontontontentontestertentontorce sortenconzertee testes orcerzengeeseetee cor torgedamdamdamaneceetesedcodendantaedantntsedate ete Segeefecsecdent seohencendorhontont so rant aaa hoe hop. Pes, FSt. Cor. 13th. 7 SALA ALIN E bbb teebebbded deeb Treat Yourself To a Fine Suit seh ! You don’t have to pay fine prices now. The finest suits we carry have all been bunched together--at $14.85 for choice. Former prices were $22.50--§20 and $18.50 =-and the qualities they represent are the best you Can find. : No piain bluesor blacks in this sale--but lots ofthe very fashionable fancy French Worsteds. $1,00 bosom Shirts that were $1.00. 50c. 5c; . _For ‘odds-and-ends”’ in pure linen 4 Collarsthat were 15c.-=2 for 25c. EISEMAN BROS., Cor. 7th and E Streets N.W. It NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. LEELA LEE E ETAT ETE EEE PEPE EEE For Derbys and Fedoras that sold as high as $2.50. For large size white and colored= * *~ s : sf * we = ~ oe ~ be nd cs *~ > “ig > ~ > * > Lad * Lansburgh & Brother. A Special Offering of an Exceptional Value In 1898 Organdy and Caudry Jaconet. SSO | These have just been unpacked and their first bow 2 )i to you and for your inspection will occur tomorrow. ) ¥ The twenty-five beautiful styles represented in the choice C 6 assortment comprise Navy Grounds, Black Grounds and Q 5 White Grounds. Last season our efforts and energies in } were bent on procuring for you almost the identical X | sheer cloth for 15c. yard, and you were possibly one of ()) St the many eager purchasers to procure a gown of the x i“ desired pattern. Now to herald the new season we are () Rell going to offer these beautiful Sheer Organdy Lawns, ie } with dark and light grounds, with dashes, scrolls, buds, 0 | figures and arabesque designs and innumerably other ie prety effects, at \ \ 8c. Per Yard. | ’ 15c. Value. 8 Ni ANSBURGH & BRO., 420, 422, 424, 426 7th St. ‘ If You Think You Ought qe a0eee eeeeecveeeoesces = To Take Cod Liver Oil | Horse Comfort 3 re ou ing the ire oil. Tate ae BHOSTLATIO. EMULS BER Ge ny Rubber-cushioned Shoes. Made of steel and rubber. Absolutely stops slipping on snow, ice or wet as- Phalt. Prevents lameness. Costs a trifle more than common shoes, but are cheap- er in the end. No calking to do; horse always ready. Indorsed by the Humane Society. Insist upon your shoer using them on your horse this winter. Ageney with f hs gedd—even better “medicinally. {"isich edre easily digested, And it has nong} of the taste and odor that make the pure oll 80 objectionable. E> We prepare Jt of pure drugs and. the finest Norwegian oll. 5c. % pint. -G0c. — pint Arli in Drug Store Cor. ingtan say 3. Daggett Artistic Souvenir Boxes iI —for cut flowers, handsomely deccrated. Tropical ants of all ki tn pots, fer decorative purposes. W:! W. Kimmel, 805 Ve" Ave. J. B. Kendall, 618 PENNA. AVE. N. W. ‘ao aT de2-tu,th,s,1m.32 SSE FECEES OSE Trust us —to fit you with a pair. of satisfactory Eyeglasses or tacles. price is~governed by the frames entirely, as the lenses are the same in all-THE BEST. M<AllistersFeas cians“1311"F HLL Woodward “ng Loth rop, loth, rith and F St We Until further notice, store will close at 5:30. Diaries for 1898—Dainty little leather-back ones for the shopping bag or pocket, business diaries and scores of different styles and sorts— 20c. to $1.35 each. First Rage Our Annual Series of January Special Sales Includes Table, Bed and Toilet Linens, Sheets, Pillow Slips and other Housekeeping Supplies--Men’s and * Boys’ Unlaundered Dress and Night Shirts, etc. Tomorrow, Wednesday, Begins Our Seventeenth Annual Sale of Muslin Underwear For Women, Misses and Children. The stock, direct from the factories, has been selected with especial reference to refinement and good taste, and is fully equal to the best of home work. Out of overflowing sources of supply we've chosen what we know you'll be sure to approve, and notwithstanding the prices are much lower than ever before, an examination will show honest work, neatn: strength in every garment. We have skimped nothing—th ds are standard, well made, properly shaped and proportioned, and generously cut. and Never so many styles before, never such a range, and we never sold same grades quite so low. Full assortments for women and children and special styles for large women. This sale also includes everything desirable in Infants’ Outfittings, Aprons and Corsets. Also many novelties in Hand-made French Lin- gerie—Silk Negligees, Bridal Sets in Silk and Nainsook, Breakfast and Dressing Sacques, Boudoir Gowns, Silk Petticoats, etc., beautiful speci- mens of Parisian handiwork of our own direct importation and unobtain- able elsewhere. The garments named below are the medium and lower-priced goods, and merely sugg ive of a stock of Underwear that is intrinsically the best we have ever offered: At 39¢.—nustin Gowns, Huard yore of | Skirts. « 1 of ek ul TL insertion; A coc. aS eee "| At 50C.—afustin Short Skirts, trimmed with embroidery. At 50C.—ytustin Gowns, yoke of embroide! At 75¢ ruffle on yoke, sleeves and neck. pod Muslin Skirts, very wide. ric ruffle, tucks above. Muslin Gowns, fuil length, Hubbard of insertion and tucks, ruftie on | At Muslin Long Skirts, tucked eambrie neck and sleeves. rniflle, tucks above ruffle. Muslin Gowns, Hubbard style, ve? At $1.00—ytsin Long Skirts, deep ruffle of yoke of insertion and tucks, em- | tape at mols idery on neck and sleeves. At heaeieias : ms d Muslin Chemise med ex Gowns, ve neck, Hubbard ee na embroidery | 9 3 At 5 Muslin Chemises, open in front, ee 5 sean 4 with embroidery and insertion. 5C-— Muslin Gowns, made to fall fall! v, At $1.00—cammrie from short circular broidery and insertion. e, trimmed with em- Chemises, trimmed with lace and insertion. 75C-— Cambrie Gowns, ve neck, yoke of Children’s Frocks, Skirts, Waists, insertion and tucks, ruttle of embroidery o | Drawers, ete. neck and sleeves. A S At 75C.—camorie Gowns, empire style, al- | At 25C.— camvric and Gingham Dresses, raf- over embroidery lapels, embroidery and inser- fle on neck and sleeves, deep hem. tlon across fropt, embroidery on neck and | At 50C.—Gingham Dresses, pink and blue eS checks, ruffle over shoulders, deep bem, At $1.00—camprie Gowns, yoke of tucks and | At Contes: Tank Wit gies insertion, embroidery cn neck-and sleeves. ‘ab eek, SERRENS oe) ae Se At $1.00—cambrie Gowns, extra long and full, trimmed with embroidery, insertion and | At Satomi Sbsewacs. pub SP Racks anh ribbon, insertion, ruftle of embroidery on neck and At $3-50— Lounging or Bath Rtobes of Teazle- sleeves, deep bem. iakic sual en wim iat At 75C.— Long Dresses of Nainecok, insertion Corset Covers. down front, embroidery on neck and slec Sicelia iGersét Covers, aiigh’or Bow | JA $1500 —seteeeck ears, sean puke at Sathcns at buttebenes! i tucks and insertion, deep ruff: of embroidery At tucked down | At $1.25—Nainsook Dresses, yoke of tneke front a buttons and insertion, ruffle of embroidery over the buttont shoulders. At 50c- , trimmed with | At $1-50— presses of five Nalnsook, guke of embroid 4 tucks, jing and insertion, ruffie on toc peck and sleeves. At 50C.—cambrie Corset Covers, vem Silence trimmed with embroide: — ee aadneoak yo = a tucks, rufle oi At 75C.—camoric Corset Covers, square netk, =e, 20 f er should s. trimmed with embroidery, back and frout. Drawers. At 25C.—uslin or Cambrie Drawers, acep | hem and tucks, yoke band. 1 At 38c.— austin Drawers, tucked cambrie ruf- fle, tucks above ruffle. lren’s Muslin Drawers, bem waists, ruff f buttons on v a Sizes 2 to 14 years. At 85c. to $1.62— armaa Knit At 50C.— cambric or Mustin Drawers, trimmed Drawers for children, Sizes 2 to 8 with embroldery, yoke band. Ask for Catalogue of Arnold's Knit Second floor. The Housekeeping Goods Sale Includes Table Cloths and eon Cloths—Table Damask by the yard—Hemstitched Bed Linen—Fine * Napkins—Hemstitched and Fringed Lunch- Toilet Towels—Glass, Pantry and Kitchen Towels—Blankets, Quilts, ete. This sale is the opportunity of the year, and will afford housekeepers a chance to secure goods for all housekeeping purposes at a very decided saving over regular prices. Away ahead’ planning and large buying give us a great advantage. Additional attractions for tomorrow’s selling will be a Large Special Purchase of Muslin Sheets and Pillow Slips, At prices much below the actual cost of the cloth by the yard. Wamsutta, New York Mills, Pequot, Fruit of the Loom and other well-known brands of muslin are represented. The Sheets are full size and have 2-inch hem at top and 1-inch hem at bottom; the Slips have generous hem and are well made. The goods are torn fronr the piece, not cut; and are dry ironed and ready for immediate use. The prices are exceptionally low and cannot be duplicated when these are sold. « 300 New York Mills Muslin Sheets—2x21; yards. 4oc. each. 600 Frait of the Loom Fine Musiia Sheets— Also 1,200 Hiemstitched Muslin Pillow Slip: good quality. 22}x36 inches—12}c. each. Also a very extensive purchase 6 the Wamsutta Mills Fine Musli Sheets and Pillow Slips, plain ana hemstitched, at a material saving from the cost of the cloth. 2 x2} yards—4oc. each. 2}x2} yards—4sc. each. 24x2} yards—soc. each. " . Woodward & Lothrop.