Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1898, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1898-12 PAGES. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, | One of the Oldest Furniture Houses in America. Baby Carriages, meets ooondont “Fine” Mattings. We make a specialty of Fine Dependable Mattings—we have my trash in our stock. We can sell the beet Mattings from— 1Gc.to 60c. Yard. f sidered. Pri EZ brand line of Summer Rockers, ‘hrm ‘Chairs and Saumner Morris Wash. B. Williams, 7th & D ms13-@0d Seeendrnsonte oetoecontonse ose rtnetoe etootentonteeseotontonsneseetentenronsees : refendeaenseeenseoge et and good generalship always Site We use both. That’s why our $45.60 Suits to Order are going with a rush. WRITE FOR SAMPLES. pe evenings till 9 o’ciock. £ York people Saturday, ing the result for the visiting statesmen, the The Great Providers, OOOO OL LOL ECAC AA AAA O°O°MY0. Cash or Credit. A Tremendous Army of Bargains on Parade. We have offered you many a big list of bargains before, but we don’t remember the time when we have had so many extra spe- cial money-savers all at once as we have this week. Bear in mind the fact, too, that many of the biggest bargains never get im print they don’t wait long enough. A periodic visit to our big double store may mean dollars saved, and you are always most welcome. Credit is Part of the Bargain. Don’t ask it as a favor. Have the goods charged whenever you wish, and make pour own terms. The best White Enemeled and Brass Red A eths Rares, shnely, Carved Frame, Silk ever offered; ss rail, with large brass | Brocatelle Covered Parlor Suite, worth spindles. $ 9.50, = intact: A Very Heavy Finely Carved Oak ee A Large Ice “$2. 95 With larce plate mir mae Large Hardwood Refrigerator, finely fin- == seinen oe ae3 0. Sasnen earn Ished, Se ing Table, beautifully: tnlsbeds ¢ 5 83 cents. me Lag SS Swell-front Oak Sideboard, heavily nateeed §2.95. carved, a $25.00 value, at ouly . Beautiful Rattan Baby Carriage, with fine $15.75. upholstery, A Pretty Oak Parlor Table, 16-inch top, $8.75. with under shelf, Very Large and Comfortable Folding Chafr, finished 1a red or green, suitable for porch oF one 98 cents. The greatest Recking Chair ever offered. Cheap at $2.50. High back, cane seat; made in fine oak or mahogany fi $1.25. Cutting and Sewing Folding Table, a honae- $8.75. mo Lesapenpid = tnoches long, with yard Se measure on top. my PF = Mattings. Mattings. cents. Fancy Matting, 9c. a yard. Another shipment of those Fine Oak Chif- Heavy Fancy Seamless ‘Matting, 1Se. a foniers, 5 rvomy drawe:s, nicely carved yard, back, pee Quality Fancy Matting, 20c. a yard. $3.98. Special attention paid to cut-of-town mail orders. MAYER & PETTIT, 415-417 Seve letetetetetnetntetetete teenie another defeat be- ‘The largest line of Extension Tables in the city. We have them 6 feet long, with five heavy legs, Beautiful Oak Table, with 5-inch legs, beau- tifully carved, golden oak finish, Fi eet against them. safeties off Isbell, yet they defeated their 35 cents. $2.95. Jap. Damask Matting, 25c. a ya Cotton Warp Matting, 2c. a yard. nth St. : AAAAaAAABAAARAAARAAAaAA AIN WASHINGTON LOST. pitched ball_By Dwyer, 1. Strack out—By Dwyer, 2; by Dowling. 3. Passed ball—Dexter. Time— Weyhing Piteked a Good Game, but | *!”- UmpiresCushman and Hleydier. Meekin Piched a Better. Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 2. It was an oft-repeated tale with the} At Chicago the home club played miser- Washington team in its game with the New | abie ball, nine errors being charged up The Clevelands got but four eveland, 'wo-base hit—Ryan. ‘Three-base an oy 6 to 2 Weyhing pitched for them, but} opponents. The latter hit Wilson ten times O “| } }@1 | white he pitched good ball, Meekin pitched | safely, but their errors killed their chances yi) itt tle LG i a trifle better, and the perfect support | to win. Score: siven the Washington twirler simply had} Chicago. IIT.0.4- eee | RILO.AE. 04] Pa A e N W the effect of keeping the score down on the | ie tee eee o AVE. IN. © | other side. Scrappy Joyce hit Weyhing 12 230 my16-m,w&f-3t twice safely, and each time for four bases. Bate ee "e eS OOo The playing of Wagner, the little third 20 4 0 Crige 100 baseman of the Senators, was a feature of pasa Aces the game, the youngster also being in evi- O00 1 Wison, be 140 dence with his stick, getting a single and ot ei oe ee ee cycle the cycle a double. The runs of the New Yorks were | 7?:#'s ‘Bw G) Totals....5 4271 t b, secured by Joyce's homer in the tirst, and | (hMcazy. | 90010000 1-2 se k sh Id see *{ by two passes and four hits tn the fifth. BAM Gea, 20093 0x5 Ker ou | ‘The Senators scored in but one inwing, | 9 Cheyciands a Teebos Left cn bases—Chicazo, | ee ee eeeeererereves eeoee BICYCLE RACES. PARK BICYCLE CLUB BOARD TRACK, Conduit Road, ursday, May, —- -BERG, the reliable jew- | eler, now at 1103 Pa. ‘Ave., will re-| ae | Beckte: move to 935 Pa. Ave. May 23d. Un- til then a discount of 20 per cent is} * allowed on all Diamonds, Watches } Vs and Jewelry. TheRobinson Oils, “they saves ate more and outlast other oils.” m. C. Robinson & Son, apll-st BALTIMORE, Md. Clubs. c Philadelphia, 12 got ten hits off Wilson and Dowling, Dwy seventh, when Farrell hit to center, ¥ Chi St. Other Saturday Bal Scores. (veland at Chicago; rain. 4; Louisville, i at Cincinnati Cincinnati, the home team had se- r of the Coloneis, the win- | June run being scored on Steinfeldt's dou- a sacrifice and ax out. The Reds the City 1000000020 6-2 None. | Two-base hits Steinfeldt. Stolen bases Plingman to New permanent pri ec. Suits to-order, this New when you leave 4 ° > The suit is not 2 j} yours until you ‘| pronounce the fit LORS o. k. Keep that point always in mind. PRN Oe eee ey | Georgetown The Columbian Univ siation will hold it game Tue: The three winners | Gur STEARNS hits—Blake, McCormick. Donble play _—E: of 1805 supeelative | So took second on Meekin's wide throw to | Donahue. Struck ont iy Tamil, 4. Piset base oa Wheels fr the} Our WAVERLY. —$50. | first, and third on Wagner's single to right. Off Isbell, off Wilson, 1. ‘Time—1.55, money —~ tup-note Gonitae ee Reitz brought him home by a single to | Umpire—McDonald. ers" in respect to| Our IVANHOB-$35. right, Wagner scoring on Wrigley's out at —— quailty a ie HCI Today's Schedule. é ae oo ae Rallimore at Philadelphia. Waliord’s—ooe also 477 Pa. Ave. ° Record of the Clubs. Z Brookiyn at Roston. Washington at New York. icago at Cle Louts at COLLEC ATHLETICS. w rsity Nine Will Meet Northern College Teams. trip of the Georgetown am will be taken in a week. to be met are the following: Middletown, Conn; N. J. (tw6 's mes); 1, rineetars at Prineeton, N rsity Athletic As- annual tennis tour- eens r 2 nament on the courts of the Bachelors’ | Sees ‘ans scoring seven off Dwyer.) yennis Club, beginning May 30. ae = i. 3 AK.) Lor ae Hak A.E. The Howard University and the Capital base ball clubs will meet in a match day at the university. The line- announced as follows: c. B. B. Club. -Substitute... jubstitute. We have a purpose in making this new price—it is part of our plan to bring to you the lowest prices for made-to-order ( clothes—it’s along the lines we laid out when we first planted ra Tailoring Business: “The greatest good for the greatest number.” The larger our business grows the lower be- comes the expense ratio—this saving we hand back to you your order. Our growing business shows us that you appreciate our way—after all, isn’t our New Era way the best way? years ago the production of a suit of clothes to-order at $9 was an impossibility—today it is a fact; it has been brought around entirely by you—yes, by you—because you’ve placed unswerv- ing confidence in our statements. ’ Mertz and Mertz, Price-llakers, 906 F St. Born today. A new price for a tit to-order. % Five Our great offering this week. 9 DEATH DUE =O ACCIDENT oa tre Verdict of Goroner’sJuty in the Case of Goldie Clanton. Brother of the peorasee Played With Revolver wef 1. Results— Investigation~ Police, Some time Saturday evening between 6 and 9 o'clock Richard Clanton, a colored school boy, eight years old, shot and killed his sister, Goldie Clanton, who was less than three years old. The killing occurred in the room occupied by the Clanton fam- fly at 214 Bassett's alley northeast. While playing about the room Richard got hold of his father’s revolver, pointed it at his sister and pulled the trigger. The re- mainder of the story’was told at the cor- cner’s inquest held at noon today. Mrs. Clanton and her husband went away from hom early Saturday evening, leaving Richard to look a‘ier his little sister and brother. When ths mother returned about 9 o'clock she found the three children in the room. Richard and his youngest brother were in bed, while Goldie was lying on the floor in @ pool of blood. Dr. Boyd was summoned, and he dressed the wound, but was unable to save the child's life, for the bullet had been sent crashing through the brain. ‘he boy's version of the affair was that he wes at the window with his brother and sister playing, and that the sister suddenly fell back on the floor. It was his belief that the bullet had entered the open window. “When the police of the ninth precinct learned of the affair they made an in- effecttal effort to clear away the mystery. Detective Parham was later detailed, and he succeeded in getting the revolver and a truthful story of the affair from the boy. Because of the boy’s extreme youth the jury today held that the shooting was ac- cidental, and Richard was turned over to his parents. Added to the verdict ‘was the following: “We also suggest that parents be very careful in leaving firearms about their houses so that children may not get them.” Deputy Coroner's Statement. Deputy Coroner Glazebrook told the jury that he made an autopsy on the body of the dead child yesterday morning. The face wes covered with powder burns, the position of thé burns indicating that the weapon had been held within possibly fif- teen inches of the fece. Witness examined the bullet hole over the eye, and discovered beneath the scalp the evidence of a severe hemorrhage. The bullet had passed through the brain. Death, the witness said, was due to hemorrhage following a gunshot wound of the brain. The bullet taken from the child's head was exhibited to the jury. Detective Parham testified to the inquiry he made which resulted in the boy’s arre: He said he was detailed by Inspector M almost Mee for the shot to have been fired through the window from the outside. Then he called on Mr. and Mrs. Clanton and lesrned from them that the former owned a revolver. The weapon was taken from @ chest in the house and turned over to Witness. It showed that it had been re- cently fired, and witness had Mr. and Mrs Clanton take their boy Richard to head quarters. When they arrived there the boy repeated his denfal of having done the skooting, and it was pot until 7 o'cicek last night that he finally ‘admitted that he had dene the shooting. The bey then told wit- ness that he found the pistoi under the pil- lew of his father's hed, and pointed it at his sister. When it went off he put tt buck under the pillow, and picked up his littie sister. Several times he tried to have her stand, but she could Keep up. Richard said that when he pdinted the revolver at his sister ho didn’t krow it) was loaded. Revolver Kept.in a Box. William Clanton. fathet’ of the children, testified that he kept ‘his revolver in a box! He thought he had left it there, although he sometimes kept it beneath his pillow. Saturday night after the shooting, he said, he found the weapon in the box. “Did you keep it cock: asked a juror. a?’ “No, sir,” answered witn » “I never kept it cocked.” Witness said he had kept the revolver in different places for fear his son Richard would get it “Has he ever had it before?” “No, sir. “Do you want to tell the jury how this Coroner Carr asked the boy came “TM tell tem how “How v it?’ Dide't Know It Was Loaded. “I was on the bed lookin’ at some pic- tures,” he began, ‘and I found the pistol under the pillow. I was lookin’ at it and it went off.” “Where did you say you found the pis- tol?" interrupted a juryman. the chilé it happened answer; s his frank answer; “I didn't know it was “Why soon as she came home?” “T was afraid. Richard said that the revolver was cock- didn’t you tell your mother as ed when he found it, and ne said he did rot know it was wrong to point it at his sister. This closed the testimony and the jury rendered a verdict as already stated. —_+ AMEND RAILWAY BILL. Changes by Commiaxioners in Wash- ington and Gettysburg Measure. In a communicaticn to Senator McMillan, chairman of the Senate District committee, the District Commissioners today recom- mended certain amendments to House bill 9428, to authorize the Washington and Gettysburg Railway Company to enter the District. ‘The Commissioners recommend that the Lill be amended by striking out the words “city and” in line 5, page 1, and the fol- lowing words in lines 8 and 9, page 2, “north side of and wholly outside the lim- its thereof.” Po line 16, page 2, they suggest that the following be added: “Provided, That where this route les hin the lines of a -proposed highway the company shall acquire a right of way not less than thirty fect wide in the center thereof, and all rights of way acquire within the lines of proposed highways shail be dedicated to the use of the public before a permit is isSued for the construction of the railway therein. Provided, fur’ That where the route is along a road } than sixty-six feet in width the company shall, at its own experse, widen said road to sixty-six feet in wicth before a permit is issued for the cou peten of the rail- way therein.” With reference te a fo tion contained in a communication of S#nator McMillan instead ‘of {21 recommended by Capt. J the Comm sayy: ‘ street, , “it seems,” at the grades on the two former ee are very long and heavy, being 6 per cent on 18th street and 8% on 14th street- for a distance of 1,000 feet, and it is bél sons of economy and , that a railway should not be operate such steep grades if it can be ete ‘With this exception the Comn isgionegs are not aware of any objection to the. change of sadn which you suggest. A bill containing ae ery herein retommended eo for the rea- ote Stock-Reducing Ferniture Sale. Everything heavily reduced. Moses, F & 11. —Advertisement. Asks for Matsitenance. Rebecca Liverpool today filed a bill in equity, asking the court to compe! her hus- bend, William ‘Liverpool, from whom she bas separated, to pay her a pruper sum for teaintenance and support. SLEEPY FEELING after, hearty esting use Horsford’s. Acid Phosphate it drawsiness. Shun Sabstitues Put up only in bottles. ot 4 should | mediately by the newspapers ‘| a chance for the D. A FRENCHMAN’S PROTEST. Thinks Scant Justice Has Been Do: te His Country. (Translation.) To the Editor of The Evening Star: AS a subscriber for many years to your Peper, I have frequently had occasion to remark that you never let pass an opportu- nity to publish an article unfriendly to France. If one should ask you the reason you would probably be put to it to reply. “It is true that there are people who can find no better way of repaying a debt of grati- tude than by speaking ill of their bene- factors. The reason fur my protest is the article headed “No Friends of Ours,” which ap- peared in your edition of last Saturday evening, ar article in which good taste and good feeling were both lacking, so far as it referred to France. It was equally objec- tionable in its partiality. Among people who are afflicted with the disease of spreading their unwholesome lu- cubrations through the columns of the daily papers the majority have but an imperfect krowledge of the subjects which they treat and have no other aim than to rid them- selves of bile. One can only smile with pity as he reads the paragraph where the ranter, who signs himseif S. G. W. Ben- jamin, reproaches France for not having Ppessessed great men equal to those that England, Germany and Italy have pro- duced, in a limited number, it is true. This wretched scholar cannot have the slightest krowledge of the history of the century of Louis X1V, and, although he makes of Na- poleon I an Italian (whom Italy does not ciaim), the France of the eighteenth cen- tvry, like that of the nineteenth century, has nothing to envy in other nations. It is to Pekin, perhaps, that your American scholars really go to study painting and sculpture! it would take too long to refute all = ut absurdities that the article contains, an estimate of the individual and a meas of his worth is given in this phrase far as France is concerned, it can ve frank- ly affirmed that it nas been a hollow me Leaving out of the question the that the government of Louis XVI had for the English, it is difficult to imagine a country, in addition to its sacrifice of en, spending a billion and a half of francs to satisfy its enmity, Napoleon I, making a present of the immense province of Louis- iana, whicn comprised a half of the terri- tery of the Union, for a mere bagatelle of eighty millions, could not have been = tuated by his hatred of the English. The statue of Liberty which France gave to the city of New York hy doubu also been a meckery, for it probably oo: ng. It is true that the nce of di a would be the best reply to eae tions, but the foolish and ign believe that it was the 5 of the Sphinx. L have the honor to salute you, May 16, 1888. Cc. G. RIVOT. eee a ATTITUDE OF FRANCE. ie is Us. To the Editor of The Evening Star: The most pessimistic view of our inter- national relations which kas as yet been published appears in last Saturday’s Star by Mr. Benjamin. By some inconceivable method of deduction he selects the French as the next foe we shall be obliged to meet in deadly conflict. He then proceeds with a detailed list of the numerous unfriendly acts the French have committed. Time and tide do not effect his terrific cannonade, and these facts seem to afford him immense delight. He takes a mean advantage of history in rehashing blunders such as a nation politic occasionally makes. Even England, our present greatest friend and promoter of the Anglo-Saxon aillance scheme, has been at times our most un- friendly cousin. ¥et the writer passes over the other European naticns and proceeds to stab Rursia and especially France with his pen. | We owe a great debt to the French na- tion. Aside from the help tendered us dur- ing the revolution, we have to thank her for the great Louisiana purchase. But for her willingness to seli we would have been foreed to conquer it by bloodshed. Again, the work accomplished by Marquette, La Salle, Joliet, &c., can never be obliterated; traditional friendship of the two coun- tries, resulting in the presentation of the beautiful “Liberty Enlightening the World” statue. All these facts Mr. Benjamin ms to have lost sight of, and claims that the Freach have eiseye nad 2. natural aver- This may A Claim That Not Hostile to and with plenty t political elec- tion iling for fight, find caus: Yet in is giv it gives full particulars of the un= 1 protest by the Spanish to force the » French possession of and doing the rtinique. The fact of the Harvard being allowed to remain seven days at Martinique > Spain's most urgent and peremptory is proof positive that the French iuus for a pretext to become embroiled with this country It is quite natural, as the writer insinu- ates, for the European nations to view with distrust our present humane war cause. It now remains for us to demon- strate that our word is our bond and that our intention concerning Cuba is not the —- of the island. There has, how- been no promise made regarding other Spanish possessions we may capture, ana, although our foreign policy has been ad- verse to the acquisition of territory, the present war should change this narrow and unprogressive policy. Unfriendly counter attacks upon the French and Germans (but, worse still, upon Russia, Italy and other extremely neuirals), who are not enthusiastic toward us, will not help our cause a bit. Such attacks are greatly misconstrued in Europe, where in- dividual opinion is often mistaken for the general sentiment of the country. Thus, our sensational press is endeavoring to cre- ate ‘discerd with every foreign country that shows a tendency to favor our enemy. Aside from the fact that such tacties great- ly embarrass the administration, the agi- tation is extremely unwise from a national standpoint. A combatant nation requires all the international friends it can muster, so as to give tone to its cause. Surely by returning broadsides of slander and vitu- peration this can never be accomplished. It reqvires only a small spark to ignite powder. Exploding powder wrecks. Let us be careful of our fire, so as to not cause the spark. Let us seek rather to fire the admiration of the world by our ambitious, courageous and glorious victories! Let us give them other imitations of Dewey! Let us demonstrate that, notwithstanding our small navy, we can nevertheless take care of thousands of miles of sea coust and conquer a nation besides. The plea for a larger navy has been agi- tated from time immemorial. Every politi- cal party for the last two decades nas had it incorporated in its platform. Yet, strange as it may seem, it has never been realized. Various reasons, y parsimony, have combined to throttle it in its infancy, not- withstanding earnest appeals to common sense. The time has now come, however, when the so-called extravagant upholders of a modern navy are amply vindicated, and the rarrow-minded opponents put to shame. The future of the American navy should be illustrious. A larger navy must be secured, for, with the Philippines, Ha- wali and possibly Porto Rico and our-own coast, we must needs have a few more than our present insignificant handful. ‘Then, and with subsequent progress con. tinued, will De Tocqueville's (a Frenchman, by the way.) prophecy, long forgotten, be- come a reality, that “the were born to rule the seas.” GUS A. SCHULDT. May 15, 1898. a Ne French Goods tor Me. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Wherc ts the vaunted patriotism of the women of America when no action has been taken among them to punish the Freneh for their treachery and double deal- ing during our trouble with Spain? Would it not be the duty of every woman in the land to boycott gceods imported from France and thus relieve that nation of its encrmous revenues derived from America through the importations of fashion’s de- mands. Perhaps a taste of this treatment will bring the Frenchman to his senses and remove some of the contempt he has for America and the Americans, Tahis idea be taken aold of and im- ané begun in ates men, a Sempaien every state wich would in earn aghieg effect. Here is = oy TRIOTIC recersapzere: ae eee _ eeee—ESEeeee “24% : E g 4 stats fy poe age es The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. S.Kann,Sons&Co. Low Prices Made ThisSuccess And we're wise enough to strengthen the superstructure of our business by the same potent means. Bargains have te vays been successive at the Busy Corner—something a little cheaper and a little better than the near- est low price has always been offered here. But our leaders have been the result of caleulation and market knowledge, not accident. Forty years of buying for selling have taught us where the safe channels of trade lie, and where the breakers mask hazardous spots—we've brought all that experience to bear at the present honr—we've searched the centers of trade for excellence in weave and make. Where double quantities meant lessened prices, where ready money meant better terms, we took the short cut to under-price. Every Window OUTSPREADING OF PATRIOTISM Let Old Glory Fiaunt From 7 OLORED FOLDS IN ONE GKAND OUVE Bi ‘DING TO RUY EB THE PICK LAGLETS TO BiLLOWING STANDARDS. JUST 1-3 LOWER ALL-WOOL 1143245 AMERICAN FL: § wow . rf 7 EW OOL 1x24 a <ey a Sou NTED UPC POLES AND WITH $1.39 Silk Flags as Low as 10c. The lowest-price perfect flag holder in town................ 50c. Ribbed Underwear| Arethe Flies Getting in? LADIES’ WHITE Swiss RIBBED VESTS—LOW NECK AND LESS TAPES AT wmck 4 ey WORTH Wec.. LADIES’ PINK AND B 5 BRED ¢ VESTS, LOW NECK AND SERV a FULLY TAPED—WORTH 15¢ 10c. SY UGH TOK TAKE TIMELY ER WINDOWS 4 ON COMBINA- Your mot ‘ OUSE , i = | ECONOMICA P YOUR MIND é Ce. Did You Ever Bi Buy Glia Stationery 1 COME 2 WAP anelod ercen MCBDNESS AND. GOODS achan sate coccereers Ss How About a Trunk? Tamvas-covered Iren Bottom Trunk— CORNER, Granite Writing Puper, Ze. Wb, lock and heavy bolts $2.50 ¥: ue S 1.69 in latest square Envelopes tc niatch—Ge w York Mills Writing Paper—cream tue Ide. Ib. Envelopes to match te, Crane's Old-style Writing Pap2r—octayo and com- LINED 27RAY mercial—12e. quire. Envelopes to match—de. pkg. md of rood Ruled Writing Paper, 4 pkgs. eave lopes to match—Ise. Crusked_ Vellum Writing Paper, square shape— 18e. Hh. “Envelopes to as ike. re We Bought HERE ONLY MAN Og MORE RIBBONS WERE CUTTING Hight Notes OUR SELLING EVERY DAY. oy 7 THA KS THE PROGRESS OF HOW ABOUT MAKING TOMORBOW REACH THE HIGH-W MARK? LL-SILK, SATIN AND GROS GRAIN RIBBONS. THEY'RE IGH FOR pea 2 WORTIT 10 AND i2c. A YARD. E AND TAFFETA RIBBONS IX SUCH A 31 YOU ARE Led SON'S SWELLEST EFFECIS BERE.99¢ yd 500 PLEC INNUMERA. SOME MUIRES ‘ JUST 25 PIEC * SWELL MATE TO ANT 3 S\Si fy TOW VELVET RIBBONS. N BACK, YWAINCH- 10 YARDS. H-ANCH-10 YARDS—Ge, HIGH.DUA ef ae ING STRIPE SH_WIDTH FANc QUAINT COME AS—WORTH 65 “THERE SBhoss oF c OLOR, AND Tk. A YARL OXNARD WIDTHS 1s ey 10 YARI 3 INCH—10 YARL White Goods. Linen Dept. 2: 12hc. SOINCH PLAID LINEN FOR S roc. | ; AISTs s Pi ED BY Us rus SEASON e Fine Sheer India Linon. Fine Sheer India Linon. Fine Sheer India Linon. Fine Sheer India Linon. ~ Fine Sheer India Linon. Fine Sheer India Linon. Ansonia eS eee (THIRD FLOOR) E: ry i INDIA nd eu ap 2He- W Vorth 6c. a yard.............-.-3ZRc. Worth roc. a yard.........002----- SC. Worth 12}c. a yard........... Worth 5c. a yard....... Worth 20c. a yard..........+--+-- IU. Worth 25c.ayard...........+.-I2Ae. Re a. AND Wich B GUARANTEED & FACTOR TURY MONEY CieeRre Ly REF . Ansonia Nickel Alarm Clocks, the kind that we guarantee, give satisfaction. Worih*double... 65c. Decorated China Boudoir Clocks, about twenty different shapes and twelve assorted decorations, not the small, trifling kind ' 98c. usually sold as clocks, but the best 30-hour movements. Worth Srsan-Specal:...-ssa6saese : Enameled Iron Dining Room Clocks, neat gold ornameniation, as- sorted styles of dials, eight-day movement, hour and _half- $3 98 hour strike, cathedral gong, 10 inches high—a $5 clock for. . . ° Complete asortment of Parlor and Mantel Clocks, and Clock Sets— in iron, china and brass—at about one-third less tnan others are selling them for. 3d FLOOR ANNEX. KANN, SONS & 00. Stn and Market Space. Under the Quadruple Pledze. a + bene by the Misses Star of Hcpe Juvenile Temple, Miss | va ai ae. A E. Taylor, superintendent; Miss Undine Temple held its regular session Saturday evening in Northeast Tempte, Mrs. Ea:ma F. Bishop, superintendent, in charge. Mr. S. W. Russell, P. G. S., was present, as was Grand Superintendent Mrs. Allen, who came to present prizes to the Hewston, assistant; received a visit last Friday evening from Star of Hope Lodge. After a brief business session of the tem- ple the officers of the lodge took the chairs, Past Chief Bache presiding. The literary and musical program included the following: Sorgs by the temple, recitations ~ by Master Reymond Decker, Miss Irene Bradly and Mr. Mason; piano solos by Carrie Lanman, District superintendent; a reading by Mr. Lanzaan and addresses by Mrs. L. J. Allen, G. 8. J. T., and 8. W. 2 were served by a Recitations were given by Elsie Boyce, Blanche Moore and Virginia Bishop. ———— Stock-Reducing Furnitare Sate. — Required to Pay Alimony. Im the proceedings for divorce instituted by Florence J. Buchanan against Arthur Buchanan, Judge Hagner, in Equity Court No. 2, this afternoon directed that unless committee from the lodge. Minnehaha Temple aoe its regular meet- ing in Se Temple Saturday afternoon. Master Lawrensen acted 2s chief templar. Among the visitors were the | the defendant, by noon, May 23, pay the superintendent, Mrs. Allen and Mr. | Cisimant alimony im the sum of $192.50, he Russell. Addresses were made by | be taken into the custody of the marshal the tors, by the superintendent, Miss } 83 for contempt. 3 ; Ni T. Daniel and Marshal —_—s An entertaining drill in marches | “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they was conducted Annie bring answers. :