Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1898, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1898—16 PAGES. ; AND SONS. “MOSES F st. cor. 11th Mattress Factory, Ist ond D. oxfords, $1.19. Again the shoe man has been for- has just consummated a well-known maker $2 tunate. a deal. whereby we come in possession of Furriture Factory, 12th & B. Storage, 22d & M. Moving, P-cking and Furnitare Repairing. MIRRORS Prospects are bright his entite‘sArplus stock at an unrea- sonably low figure. We propose to share otir\ fortune with our pa- Soldenb, “THE DEPENDABLE STORE.” 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. Every day we hear scores of com- A Millinery “flurry.” chance for mothers. The advantages of buying the boys’ clothes from “The Dependable Store’s” stock were never more ap- The friends we won among careful mothers last year have doubled—selling best qual- ities for less than any one else is the magnet that has drawn them here in parent than this season. ‘ ents © ani pliments passed on the new milli- or the biegest mirror 2 a =a bach nicest inane OT ‘ ] Broken selling we've ever en- trons—and place the Shoes on sale SS ies Wakee ts coe ‘3 ich ae numbers Z Tomor Prices. joy’ Our stock has row we will tempt you with an in aie z tomorrow at a price that will cause a grown too large. We're going to reak up its monopoly on room in a nost effectual way. There isn’t a housekeeper in Washington whom we can’t interest in these prices. French Plate frames: Mirrors with NA 4 stir in shoe circles. 500 pairs of ladies’ Oxford ties, made of the very finest stock—in black, tan or, brown —in all the newest shapes of toes, in- cluding egg, coin, English, pointed, étc., with tips of same or patent leath- er—all flexible sewed and comfortable lishment of the best sort are being appreciated. We are determined to make the town ring with our achievements—and have every wo- man know with the utmost confi- dence that she can supply her milli- nery needs here to the best advan- tage. Already we have provem that we can sell the highest grade milli- nery for less than any onc else asks comparable list of bargain values. Boys’ $4 Suits, $2.65 A lot of boys’ all- vool suits, in double-breast- ed, reefer aud veatle styles—made of ligt and dark mixed cheviots and navy blue Mack flannel — in also and Linon Blouses, 98c. Boys’ white India linen Fauntleroy blows trimmed richly with iz all from 3 to 8 seare of them embroidered collars and broidery six have allowr _ —the phenomenal success we have SS eee ne acreage —They are regular two dollar shoes. won is the best evidence of that. best tailored fashion— a is oa nage Ste | —and not an imaginary value. You We are trimming hats free because and the equal of any $8 "EAC x i never bought such fine footwear for we can afford to do it. We ask you sult by a vongi o£ even less for the trimmings than clothier—whieh we oer Ove ! less, either. The choice of the lot others. you tomorrow for only veralls, 29¢ 1 OPPOSING ASIATIC FLEETS | marines: G. D. Johnstone, acting gunner; $2.65. A lot of loys’ Brownie T. E, Kiley, acting carpenter. will be offered tomorrow for only Children’s flats, $1.98. Flowers, tre. z overalis, for the Ltde — | ; Boston—E. Wildes, captain; J. A. Norris, $1.19. Children’s Leghorn The regular flow- Knee Pants, 39¢. fellows to romp | Florentine Mirrors lieutenant commander; J. Gibson, W. L. flats, trit-me ers, of carnations, jyink, Eas I > per plage z ; 4 Howard, Heutenants; S. S. Robinson, L. H. ‘ ly with ribbon, white, green Keys’ knee and play t in—steow iil French evel Plate Glas< American and Spanish Ships Off the} Everhart, J. 8. Doddridge,-ensigns; M. H. Ladies’ oxfort thes Misses’ tan or black and slowers, n't low wil be offered "to Blue and Mack 3 to 10 years—with elas. i Gold frames, oval and square. Philippine ompan hand made—on all the a Grouse speing eeta= sda camag. cheviots—all siz He suspenders—onr reg. Hy Was Now pared. new toes—blacl cel okie. value for only $1. oo 5 sonnei Seal bail ’ x enn H $6.45 : lack, tan and excellent wearing kinds— Sriich are wert ereae Flow ae 1G years wy tuade ular 39-cont ones—for @ ii Dee rn eaten See ae egular pricy, $1.75—to- sas lowers, 39¢. and strongly aed— day at 200. H dium weights—all heights — SPA 3 large velvet pansies, which ve sell regularly fi i 7 ine Tonna) A the V = F mith (Sheds aoe i Loe. = Bay et ed eh of heels—regular price roms spring heel hook Children pmial 9 AC regularly at’ (4 at 48e.—will go tomor- Boye’ S i —_ c . : . ~ ice shoes—made of black zc Of chil "8 of omer % 3 a Suspet 4 Gilt frame and combination gilt | els-Ferce of Commodore Dewey $3.00—tomorrow, $1.98, or tan Viel kid_-box calf mull bats, with fancy a ee row for 39 ccnts, ys’ Suspenders, 1gc. || F : = and. don; traw crowns, in blue, id “Mother Fy i and ~olished frame mirrors—French Superior to the Enemy's. —_--—— cal eyes cond es Sak, Aude whites nO Biswentaoce ape ee ce, ii r ate S ’ men's shoea—hest wear- are well worth Ge.— D . Boys’ Suits, $ srapenders—a new pat Mi] bevel plate glass. Tadies’ high tan or Gngtancca imate ead ny and you won't see them Rose foll Soys’ Suits, $1.48. ent suspender, which {| - black walking and dress = nobby styles—si: aaeete a == A lot cf boys’ navy has a waistbnad like | 5 is 10 13%4—reg oa: —temorrow for ge . ee rat 2 waistband is er cee ea aaeente thes Spanien shoes — opera, English, ate ge 49 cents for cholee, of uny of bine flannel and mixed the “Mothers” Friend” a e % orrow, $1.23. = hers’ Prien? i fleet as a fleet is overmatched by the Lenox and Vassar tocs— —-— il be eS chevict blouse suits, for waists, ith American squadron. The two fiests are re- oe =e Ladies’ hat temorrow for only “13 waists, ow Rew designs in tips—made pee rivet sd ! Sp a boys 2 to 8 years old— } ported as follows, naming fighting vessels ladies’ oxford ties—black, cents a tunch. | | | 5 buttons—the boys’ un- | Laaies bn : | a pels Spa ES of soft, pliable stock and and brown—opera, yacht thats, trimes s trimmed with 6 rows derwear and pants ¢: | only, with tonnage, though, while there is Nobby styles—all_ sizes Found, pointed’ and com- the most ‘stylish im: Violets, 5c. ot soutache trata — very — pants can | no doubt as to the composition of the 3 mon seize toe—roft, easy nee Bin: tween eo —Shice. aren wislats tn pe buttoned on the belt — || American flect, one or two of the Svanish and widths—regular prices stock and etylish shaves dotted net—very dain'y a binen. fof the most dressy suits—which —for which everybody {i} 2 —all_ sizes—worth $1. ‘dgear—wi oI G rt, wi in American—Olympia, Baltimore, price, $1.95. Bie. value at $1.98. 5 cents. morrow $1 for 19 cents. | 4.600; Boston, 3,189; Raleigh, 3,183; Con- ill cord, 1,700; Spanish—Reina } Christina (?) Velasco, Wrappers, 59c. Pen’s shirts, 44c. ° eo | tun ee ‘usa a Aust Tis Des oilet requisites | | Antonio de Ulloa, 1, ; El Cano, 524; Gen. A lot of ladies’ pereale wrappers, in light Tomorrow we offer the men folks and ° Lezo, 524; Isla de Cuba (2), 1,030; Isla de and medium colors—with separate waist ln- their wives who do the buying for them— ing—and full skirts—made in the most thor- ough manner—and the regular 75e. value— Wiil go on sale tomorrow for only 59 cents. Ladies who need wrappers should come in a hurry for thes Luzon (?), 1,030. 'Y 30 per cent more for toilet requi- The vessels marked with a query The corner drug store gets sites than you are asked here. Small prices keep our stock constantly || fresh and pure—another fact that should w eigh with you. Take to- || morrow’s list and compare it with what the druggists ask-—note the || difference in our favor. | | Choice of 7 oders of Wi extracts will a bottle, for 1 > to make a saving. We will offer eglige shirts, made of woven madras and becfcrd cord—the fit and color gu: teed—all sizes—in the newest patterus— for only 44 cents. We got them under price—which accounts for the tig value. are think of it! A grand 4-burner Gas complete with by el Waists, 39c. ii Not the regular We. walsts—but the offer- }] Sng of a special dot for this price which a worth more than double. ‘The lot consists of pretty lawns and organdies, in x pleasing ||| vartety of the newest « —xome of then Lifts off and ail parts ble and easily cleaned. Fi $ ou the market Men’s drawers, 22c. A lot of men’s pepperil jean drawers, with reinforced seat—and every pair well made—will be offered as a Saturday spe- xiworth’s fine given you tomorrow, with * fine Seal belts, w ckles will fered ash rag 2 cream ell soup will Morrow fur 4e. Gas Appliance Exchange, Fi 1424 New York Ave. mT Great Reduction In Hair. Ewitehes, $2.50, formeriy $5.00. Switches, $6.00, formerly $10.50. Gray Switches, $3.00, formerly $5.00. Gray Switches, $4.50. formerly $6.50. First-class attendants in Hairdressing, Shampooing, ete. Imperial Hatr Regenerator for restoring gray hair. Never fails. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W.. ap16-20a Save Money & Trouble, GET THE BEST, “The Concord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., |i 497 PA. AVE. N.W. —Trunk Repairing by skilled hands. P. mbi6-244 Quinine Pills For the ‘Soldier Boys.” Every one of you men who are going “to ——— the front™ cught to carry quinine with you to ward off chills and fever. We are selling QUININE PILLS—in 100 and 1,000 lots—at very lowest prices. €7 Wholesale and Retail. Wholesale and Evans’ Drug Store p23" Cetn. ave. and S st. and 1425 Md. ave. Electric F-A-N-S. Don't wai ally here. position wal it until the hot weather is actu- Have your electric fans pat in now —then when the first “hot comes—telephoue us to turn on the current. If you have never used electric fans and would like to—write telephone us—and our representative will call on you. U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. bw. "Phone 1877. ap23-20d Maine or Cuba Souvenir Spoon Free With ecch purchase of a pound or more of Gill's Candies, 25, 40 or 60c. Spoons are double silver pinte, after-dinner sice. A valuable souvenir. A rare inducement. A magnificent assortment of Candies. ol. 921 F St. and Gill S, 1223 Pa. Ave. 100 Doz. Hair Switches. .50 for elsewher ‘$5 dos. Gray ite, from... Just half of their actual aT THB Louvre Glove Store, seld-tf NO. 919 F ST. TARINE MOTH BAGS, weweeee $2 UD AHAN’S PINE TARINE MOTH PAPER BOLD AT ALL STORES. 870 Pearl St., N.Y. ap26-10t Z ASTHMA, Hay Fever and Catarrh, oO . mariirs a oeree, Paris, J. ESPIC; New York, B. FOUGERA & CO. SOLD ALL DRUGGISTS. e1-£,52t,14 — Smithfield Hams and Bacon. The genuine ar- ticle of first quality. They are difficult to get. Prices lew. N. W. Burchell, Es 3325 F St. Commodore Dewey, Commanding the Astatle Squadron. boats in regard to whose position reports conflict. In the following comparative calculation, hewever, all boats reported at cluded in the Spanish fleet. Christina is a cruiser of 3,520 3, carrying six 6-inch guns and two guns of 2.8 inch caliber. She has a speed of 1 knots and an auxiliary bat- tery of eigh ‘1 guns. She is in other word 2 knots, fasier than the odore Dewey’s squadron, but carries a lighter armament, having six 6-inch guns against the Boston’s two 8-inch and six 6-inch guns. If the Reina Christina is in Manila she is fully matched by this one vessel, and Commodore Dewey has besides two other vessels as strong. The certain Spanish ficet at Manila is made up of the Castilla and sev2n small gunboats, renging from 1,152 to 1,030 tons, two of which, the last on the above iist, ve been reported at the Carolines. The tilla was built in 1881, or before any ves- s in the American fleet, has a speed of fourteen knots, or a knot slower than the slowest, and carries four 6-Inch and two 4.S-inch guns, no one of them quick-firing. She has a displacement of 3,342, or almost exactly that of the Raleigh, but the Ra- leigh is five knots faster, was built in 180% carries one 6-inch and ten 5-inch guns, co that the Raleigh’s gun fire is about one- third heavier than that of the Castilla. if the Boston is paired off with the Reina Christina and the Raleigh with the Castilla &s approximately 2quivalent in tonnage, there remain under Commodore Dewey the Olympia. 5,870 tons, a new, 1892, vessel, carrying four 8-inch and ten 5-inch guns, or nearly equal to the united battery power of both the Spanish cruis2rs mentioned, and four knots faster than the faster of the two; the Baltimore, 4,600 tons, with two 8- inch and six 6-inch guns; the Concord, of 1,710 tons, with six 6-inch guns, and the Petrel, 82 tons, and four 6-inch guns. The only force, besides the two cruisers, Spain has are the sev2n_ gunboats, the largest smaller than the Concord. Put differently, the total American main battery is ten 8-inch, twenty-three 6-inch end twenty 5-inch guns. Giving the Span- ish fleet all the vessels credited to it and its main battery consists of twelve 6-inch and twenty-three 4.7-inch guns. Reducing the guns to equivalents and there is a battery power of about two and a half to one. De- ducting the Reina Christina with the two coubtful gunboats and the American force is about five times more powerful than the Spanish in battery power, and the dispzo- portion in efficiency ts still greater. In ad- dition, the Olympia and Baltimore have pro- tected decks 4% and 4% inches thick, and both the Boston and Raleigh have protect- ed decks, though of less thickness. ‘THE ASIATIC SQUADRON. Roster of the American Ships Of the Philippines. The following is a roster of the Asiatic squadron of the United States navy, off the Philippine Islands: Acting Rear Admiral George Dewey, commander-in-chief; Lieutenant T. M. Brumby, flag Heutenant; Ensign H. H. Caldwell, secretary, Olympia (fagship)—Charles V. Gridley, captain: S. C. Paine, Heutenant commander; c. G. Calkins, V. S. Nelson, G. S. Morgan, W. G. Miller, S. M. Strite, Meutenants; M. M. Taylor, F. B. Upham, W. P. Scott, A. G. Kavanagh, ensigns; A. F. Price, medical inspector; J. E. Page, passed assistant sur- geon; C. P. Kindleberger, assistant surgeon; D. A. Smith, pay inspector; J. Entwistle, chief engineer; E. H. De Lany, J. F. Mar- shall, jr., assistant engineers; J. B. Fraziet chaplain; W. P. Biddle, captain of marines; L. J. G. Kublwein, gunner; W. Macdonald, carpenter; E. J. Norcott, acting boatswain. Raleigh—J. B. Coghlan, captain; F. Sin- ger, lieutenant commander, W. Winder, Tappan, H. c. B. Location of the Philippine Islands. Crawford, surgeon; R. S. Blakeman, as: rgeon; J. R. Mi ansom, chief engineer stant enginee! b Dutton, first tenant of marines; J. C. Evans, gunner; O. H. Hilton, carpente Baltimore—N. M. Dyer, captain; G. Block- linger, lieutenant commander; W. Braun- ersreuther, A. G. Winterhalter, F. W. Kel- logg, J. M. Ellicott, C. S. Stanworth, Iie tenants; G. H. Hayward, M. J. McCormz ensigns; D. W. Wurtsbaugh, I. C. Wetten- zel, M. Tozer, T. A. Karney, naval cadets; F. A. Hesler, passed assistant sur- geon; R. K. Smith, assistant surgeon; E. Bellows, pay inspector; A. Kirby, chief engineer; H. B. Price, M. I. Cone, assistant engineers; C. P. Burt, naval cadet (Eng.); T. S. K. Freeman, chaplain; D. Williams, first Heutenant of marines; H. R. Brayton, acting boatswain; L. J. Connelly, gunner; O. Bath, carpenter. Concord—A. 8. Walker, commander; G. P. Colvocoresses, leutenant commande T. B. Howard, P. W. Hourigan, lieutenant L. A. Kiser, W. C. Davidson, H. V. But- ler, jr.; O. S. Knepper, ensigns; R. G. Broderick, passed assistant surgeon; E. D. Ryan, passed assistant paymaster; Richard Inch, chief engineer; H. W. Jones, passed assistant enginee: H. Dunn, assistant engineer. Petre! P. Wood, commander; E. M. Hugh B. A. Fiske, A. N. Wood, Plunkett, Heutenants; G. Fermier, W. Montgomery, ensigns; . D. Brownell, passed assistant surgeon; G. G. Seibels, as- sistant paymaster; R. T. Hall, passed as- sistant engineer. McCulloch—D. B. Hodgdon, captain. ———— ASSISTANT SECRETARY MOORE. New Official Qualified Yesterday at the State Department. Prof. John B. Moore qualified yester- day at the State Department as assistant secretary of state, and immediately entered upon the discharge of his new duties. In the absence of Secretary Day, his chief duty was the assumption of the functions of Secretary of State, in which capacity it develved upon him to receive all the rep- resentatives of foreign governments hav- ing diplomatic business with the United States. Among this class of callers were the Portuguese minister and Mr. Hatch, minister from Hawaii. The latter, it is understood, called to ascertain as far as Hi of the United States areca to the republic of Hawaii in connection with the war with Spain. It is said he had no information to communi- cate concerning the report that the United States flag had been raised at Honolulu, the latest mails received at the legation‘ : making no reference to such an act. Aithough it is impossible to obtain any official information on that particular point, it is understood the Hawaiian minis- ter was informed that the administration was not likely to change its policy toward the Hawaiian Islands pending action by the Senate on the treaty providing for the annexation of those islands to the United States. ee -_______ BALTIMORE'S POSTMASTER. The President Says He Will Reap- point Mr. Warfield. President McKinley yesterday told a Baltimore delegation that he would reap- appoint Mr. S. Davies Warfield as post- master of Baltimore. The delegation which asked the reappointment consisted of Sen- ator Wellington, J. Howe Smith, Somer- field Baldwin, William H. Boyd, E. M. Vickery, Frank B. Sloan, James Hewes, Judge William A. Fisher and Henry aA. Parr. The delegation presented a petition containing 10,000 names to ask the reap- pointment. —————_-e-+_____. For Purposes of Observation. Captain Lee of the Royal Military Col- lege at Kingston, Canada, has come to this city under instructions from the British government to accompany the United States army to Cuba for purposes of ob- servation. ———-e.—___ Wants a Staff Position. Sir Bryan Leighton, bart., a captain the British volunteers, who is now on visit to this country, has made application for a place on the staff of General Miles, with a view of. in a sym) in Sition to the Spanish war policy in Cuba. THE WAR MAP, Copies of Thursday’s Star, includ- ing the handsome colored war imap, by which the position of the i: can and. Spanish vessels can be read- ily located from day to day, may be obtained at The Star office. riblon—for detachable collars and cuffs— yand-in all sizes. ‘They made to sell for 7c. and a dollar— and gettin thom at this small price is a bargain indeed. Ribbons, 35c. yd. 4%Inch deuble- “faced black satin sash ch tery one gets Oc. a will be éffered’ tomorrow for 35c. a 3%-tnch all-sfik miire taffeta ribbons—in all the rew colors—will be sold tomorrow only 13¢. a yard. Ribbons, 934c. yd. 2%-Inch all-silk satin and gro grain rib- bons—In all colors—will be offered tomorrow for 9%c. n yard. cial at cents, Men’s Night Shirts, 33c. ‘The choice of a lot ef men’s muslin night shirts, with embro'dered front, made hb- erally full and splendidly finished—will be offered tomorrow for only 33 cents. | Pearl Buttons, re. Tomorrow we will sell pearl-top chirt buttons, for neglize shirts and ladies’ shirt waists, for 1 cent each, Ladies’ scarfs, 23c. Lailes’ silk-lined satin and China silk puff scarfs—in black, white and colors will be offered tomorrow only 23c. each. A bee hive of bargains in the basement. Smaller prices than have ever been k rule tomorrow in the basement house furnishing housewife should know of the big savings that 2 coming here. We He y quantity fro Full 4-quart watering pe sponts and cuameled bas Faney fapanned foot with Nght bine green japann complete for King and Queen oil plete with two burners 2-gallon water coole can easily cc of any in Washington—in the country, for that matter, tin gredmated = mez i Ie, We. for known before will be the department. Every e to be made by m vince that our prices are the lowest 3 cans best « sells regularly f 5 cakes Chris. laundry soap for 1 Best quality res and varnishes—full pound cans for Tie. for THe. = ‘ae = i fj i cy a est A Really Mammoth Sale. Samuel Friedlander Purchases the Entire Interest in the New York Clothing House AT A NOMINAL FIGURE. The whole stock to be sold. After acting as Resident Partner and Manager of the New York Clothin, has purchased from the firm of Dey Bros & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. will conduct the business in Ten’s Suits. . $2.22. you are not particular because the Un- it of the suits ure a little $2.22 $8, $9 & $10 Suits, $4.44. led. choice of these suits at.. “Men's Cessimere, Cheviot and Plaid Suits, regular price 0! m is nd $10. Quick buy: $4 wl. first one ate... 5 44 $11, $12 and $13.50 Suits, $6.66, ‘Treeds, Ya Splendid” Mite Engtteh Wortete and ancy Ch vt teat the latest reel fs = rondartul offer Te $20, $21 8nd $22 Suits’ $i-11. This fs ap and lucky for the Tnperted ‘Glaze and aie mised ‘Worsteds att Castimeres. These are strictly tailor made, and trimmed in the height of style—and 11.1 his own name. ig House for twenty-four years, Mr.Sam’l Friedlander + Wholesale Clothiers, their majority interest, and after this date The dissolution of partnership is entirely a friendly one. sirous of greatly increasing their factories, concluded to dispose of the retail stores. ous stock, aggregating $60,000, at far less than cost to manufacture. In order to auspiciously inaugurate the change pf firm it has been decided to paid for the stock of Men’s and Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, Mr. Sam’! Friediander purchased the enorm- give the public the Ladies’ Suits, Skirts and Waists. YOU CAN BUY ON CREDIT AT THESE PRICES. Men’s Pants. 7 [len’s Suits, worth $5.67, |.$1.50, $1.75 and $2Trous- ers, 88c. : Quite a big variety of Striped and Checked Pants — all new spring styles. 88c. Worth $1:50, $1.75 and $2.00— $2.25 and $2.50 Trousers, $1.11. Splendid Cassimere and Worsted Trousers, ta stant fer aeiae cae $1.11 $3, $3.50 and $4 Trousers, $2.22. A rare targain here — All-wool Cheviot Hairline Stripe Trousers, $2.22 20 fashionable just now, Ten’s Derby Hats. All the latest spring blocks in the most cor shades—browns, tans, blacks. This 39c. rect Men’s Fedora Hats. Some Startling Values for Children. ‘These extraordinary values that we men- tion are mcstly in small lots, and although we have your size now, it ‘s not mafe for you to put off buying. Such nargains stepped up quickly. 22c. Here is a great clothe the Lttle fal 70 of these suits go at. these are Children’s & Boys’ Suits. $1 Children’s Wash Suits, chance for parents to swe at the lowest figure ever quoted. About 22¢. $1.50 Children’s Cassi- mere Suits, 77c. Another rousing cash saving offer: Chil- and Cheviot dren's Cassimere Suite, large ate. je plaids and chceks, a 77¢. $1.75 and $2 Children’s Suits, 99c. Scotch Plaid, Mixed Pliid All-wool_Cassime, est value ever seen .e Suite—great- $2.25 & $2.50 Children’s and 90c. Suits, $1.11. cy selection of Extra Fine Cas- beip >t eles Sata ene $3 and $2.75 Children’s Suits, $1.66. ‘This caps the climax in yece Soe ‘Terror has earned “a “fortune for 2very Member of its crew, First it captured the "$1.66 Dey Bros. & Co. being de- benefit of the ridiculous price Ladies’ Wear. 79c.,98c. & $1.49 Waists, 39c. A magnificent assortment of Ladies’ Wash Waists in Lawns, Percales, Zephyrs, Pigue, Madras, Plaids, Gingbams, Batistes, &e. Ali this season's making and ‘the most fashion- able styles on th cluding the new blouse goat. $2.49 and $2.98 Waists, $1.49. You cangot find any better Wash Waists in the world. All the correct materials and made up with the greatest care in the most Rice mmc res SAD nists alone is sities lathes sheet ateaiateocll) Ladies’ $2 Wrappers, 48c. ne worth the price we will sell them at. ‘These Wrappers were made t $1.75 and = f ton $1.23. Erittiantine lossy English $1.23 Ladies’ $3 Skirts, A large lot of fine figured ‘Skirts just opened up. The Tuster, mest greceful in hang, generons in width and per- fect im workmanship. .......