Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1891, Page 5

‘ \ | A THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. SANUARY 11. 1891~ KRLLRERY, i ANNUAL SALE OF LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. We place on sale Monday, the finest stock of Table Linens and Housekeeping Goods, that electing nothing but cloice and reliable Many of the patterns are controlled by us exclusively. We offer these linens Monday at we have ever shown. goods, Great care has been taken in 33%c below the present market value, BLEACHED TABLE LINENS. Full bleached heavy German Damasks, good putterns, for this sale, 50c per yard. Fine bleached Satin Damask, new pat- terns, a splendid eloth, for this sale, 76¢ per yard. *Extra heavy Bleached € man Water Twist Damosks-—-these damasks are worth § For ths =ale 80c. Napkins to muteh, #2.25 per dozen. *Vory fine Satin Domasks, original pat- terns, regular 81.25 quality, For this sa'e 98c. Napkins to match, $8.25 por dozen. Ixtra fine Satin Damasks, beautiful de- signs, full 72 inches wide, Sule pice $1.26 per yard. Napkins to match, sale price #.75 per dozen. *We will offer at this sale 14 pieces extra. fine Double Damusks, the finest goods manufactured, choice tterns, 72 incnes wide, worth from $2,00 to $3.00 per yard, Sale price §1.66 per yard. CREAM DAMASK. 55|l R 5 5 Salo pric Halt Bleached and ~ ) Cream Damasks, extra ?mn alue, new pat- terng.worth 85, Sale pr, f o finest Cream Damisks ) q; ] punde. ‘Weoffer at this sule b] DL for i usually ( " sold at $1.25 and #1365 Turkey Red Damask. Special value in Turkey Red Damask, fast colors, good patterns, Sale price 600, *10 pieces extra fine Cardinal and Tur- key Red Damasks, finest goods manu- factured, worth from 85¢ to $1.00 per yard, Sale price 76¢. *Speeial prices made onall odd lots of ~Zoynes, fine Towels and Remnants of Table Linens. SPECIAL PRICE Lots marked « PASTORS AND THEIR PEOPLE, | busestwars shown as soporton, v proter- | BEDoso"of e witcort o oot oF | (ot comtonshens £ bevomear amatenact 2% | ATLICATORS AND ORANGES, Il enjoyed avery satisfactory | political offices and leaving their churches to growth during the past year. Mr, L. 0. J¢ tion 1" Mattors of Lnterost Concoming tho Churches | students, 18 and and Church Worken, OMAHA AS A CITY OF QONVENTIONS. The American Board of Congrega- tional Churches 3ay Meet Here— Features Not Popular—Church Meetings and Announcements, .. Speaking of Omata as a convention city Rev. Willard Scott said, the other day, toa BER reporter : *If the gengral conforenco of the Methodist churehes does not come to Omaha in 1892, us soems likely at present, we may have at least something in the samoline in theannual meeting of the American board of tho Con- gregational churches, which is asking to come. It meets in October of each year, alternating usnally botween the cast and the west, It met in Minneanolis last year and was Invited to Pittstield, Mass., this year. It 15 a gathering of some fivo hundred repre- sentatives from all parts of the country and fram foreign linds. Tho delegation is es- pecially strong from England, where its headquarters have been from its beginning, A spe son for the choicoof Omala next year isto bring it somewhat near tho tricunial zathering of the natioral council of the Congrecational churches, which meots e month in Minbeapolis, The two ings following each other within a fow s, and being coustituted by tho same persons, This arrangement would make both the gatherings strooger, and would bring o this city a company and quality of visitors which it is worth whilo to attract and please. As the meeting is for threo day: only the tax upon the hospitality of tho city will borelatively small, while it allows timo for all del o what Omaha is and fs doing. Something in thisiine also, but of smaller size, willbo the anmual moeting in Qctober of this vear of the Woman’s Board of missions of the interior in the First Con- regational ohurch. 1t will be composed of dlegatos from all parts of the miadle west, Omaha s not keeping pace with Minne 1n this race for recognition, and of course can never hove to equal Chicago, But sho has had move conventions than somo of her nelghboriu g cities and should invite others, ‘The present visitor is the future citizen, and mequaiatance with the features of a city helps greatly Lo crate cnfldonco in investors who ive clsewhere, and to increase their num. bers. Omaha 15 fast becoming bettor known, It is now only “somewhat west,” us Dr, Quint has somewhat facetiously said. Soon 4t will bo nearer the east still and convon tions of eastern men help to span the gulf of distance.”” Lectures Are Not Popular, Commenting upon tho apathy of Omaha poople with regand to attending loctures a prominent minster of Omaha said yesterday 104 Bex reporter: “What & pity it is and what a criticism upon the people’of Omaha that they do not attoud loctures in paying quantities. A fow 0, but many do not. ~ The lecturer lacks the Elipiration of an wiience ang 1s st “Phg few who hear him do not cave to go again, speakiug In s clty, who wero, merely plod- d tio secretary of the Omahg Young Men's “hristian association has felt obliged to send | forty members aud there is & good deal of 8 persondl lettor to introduce and urge upon | energy and theattention of the public a literary lecture | 8ctive ones this coming week. And probably bocause of r. Kennau is cancellsd and will not be L." euthusiastic bearing! Is it true that we ) X are extraordin centabovesale prices. Many o Dossibly be the cente - for Nebraska of lib perimental and theoretical study and the soul of life which they develop. add within b ny select schools, though all _were small, they would {mmediately | 4@ prevaring to dedic giveus an in manufactories, company pays all the expenses that may bo incurred and employs an active local secre- | order to seck tary, who devotes all of his time {o the work. The associations are designated to be for the use of men, by local members and workers at the varions places are asked to assist in pushing the Railway managers claim that the business will stand the expense incurred aod tment will be a good one for the ser- Iy when the railwi come in off th €0 to but a boarding bouse, and drift from saloons “and other questionablo | cessful s s of resort. They claim that the servic ds tho best men that can bo obtained, | are expected holping them is to create places whero they te aud bo removed from all | Iioeburch in Three rooms are used for the association at each of the points, a reading room, one for ames and gencral lounging purposes, and d man to tho priviloges of all of In the item of baths alone the in- ment is & big thing for traiumen, and v have been ve selves of the privil for one month, October, of the association shows the popularity of the insti- Thero are now § branch, of which seven during the mouth. There were 1,125 lotters written at the baths by railroad men, and 4,761 visitors at The Union Pacific oficials are y pleased with the result of their efforts iu this divection, The sume plan is in operation by the Chi- cago & Northwestern at various points along | work, §217. its line in Towa, Y Charch Notes, pJuero lsbut oue Protestant Bohemtan Vohave listened to mo nation church in Omaha. It is the Bohemian Pres- Meks 9 Rog oL navmal iame |, AL 1 Qs Jh s the Tonenian Prem ng, because 100 peoplo instead of 500 were | treet near Williams street. Tae building is listening, aud both speaker and audience | new, being scarcely completed yet. It will wero depressed. For this reason the ener- | S€at about two hundred people and cost caruestuess among the more Rov. Anthony Pauln is the pastor. A | as'follow, some such_ disappointment it i3 understooa | Sunday school will bo organized soon and the that the locture oa “Siberia and Russia” by | congregation is expected to grow rapidly. Reov. F. E. Cramblot of the First Christian some oue takes up the cuuseand | chureh, has been in Omaha but aboutone . In Chicago Mr. Keunan speaks | month and the congregations at his church clght evenings n succassion and haslisteners | are increasing steadily. He Is & young man enough. In Miuneapolis locturors are | of very aflable and prepossessing appearance | I growded. Aro we of such stuff that thought- | and is a vory earnest and successful worker | Milwaukee, in succession 10 Archbishop Tul artists In langusge and ideas cannot get | in every dopartment of ehureh work, Heiss. recently deceased. Many of the Sunday schools have nad their NAPKINS. 100 dozen 5-8 Bleached Napkins, re, ular §1.65 quality, sale price §1.9 100 dozen extralarge 5-$ napkins, reg- ular price 5, sale price 31,00, *50 dozen bleached German water twist Napkins, sale price $2.25; worth $3. These napkins are specially adap- ted for hotels and restaurants, 34 fine Sat'n Damask Napkins, sale per dozen. xtra fine 3+ Dumask N t'bargain at$3.50 per doz xtra heavy Satin Damask large, n spec dozen. dozen extra fine Double Damask 8-4 Napkins; worth from 86 to $7.50 per dozen, sale prico $5.19, B D BED SPREADS 4 . \] ,0ue caso 10-4 White Crochet () L Bed Sprends, regular 90¢ qual- ) ivy; sale price 6Ye. Extra heavy Crochet Bed ()8(?% Spreads, full 11-4, a great bar- gain at 98c. - ) 114 Crochet Bed Sprends %1 9 ta special bargain at 81,25 Wl {worth 1.75. Crochet Bed SFBUTL BRivakhE cea | € 5 MARSEILLS BED SPREALS. 10-4 Marseilles Bed Spreads at $1.95 worth 2.50. 11-4 Marseilles Bed Spreads at $ worth §8.25. *11-4 extra fine Marsoilles Bed Spreads a spocial bargain at $3.25; regular prico $4.35. *11-4 Superfine Marscilles Bed Spreads, new patterns. STIGER S ON ALL MUSLINS AND SHEETINGS. : ary bargains and cannot be duplicated, at less than fifty per f the lotsare small. It will pay youto comeearly & get good location SIXTEEN PAGES. All Linen Huck Towels, good siza, Sic, or $1.00 per aozen. Heavy All Linen Huck Towels, extra size, 124c each, or $1.57} per dozen Fine Huck Towels, with fancy borders, also extra large Momie Towels at 1 L worth 20, Damask and Fancy Huck Towels, very fine quality, new stylish bor- ders, 19¢ each; rogular price 5o, e 29 o, Zae 2Ie, 2Oe If any one wants a fine Towel for 25¢, see what we offer you Monday —Many of them are worth 40c. Iine Hemstitched "Towels; fine Damask Towels, knotted fringe; extru flne Linen Towels, none worth less than 85¢. Sale price 2ic. TOWEL seecear. TOWEL * ! 0dd lots of Towels, QQC None worth less than 4sc, 1 Sale price, 29c. L & ( Odd lots of extra fine Huck and Damask Ll, ')C Towels, hemstitched and fancy fringes, < -) worth up to 75¢. Sale price 45¢. L Turkish Towels Fancy Striped Turkish Towels, full size, 10c each. Odd lots large, heavy bleached T slightly soiled, worth up to 35c. Sale price 22} ic Extra heavy large Turkish Towels 28C A great bargain, C Worth 4oc. Sale price 28c. “urkish Towels, coming to bo noticed that we | Omaha have nET have colleges and private schools, whi coln s becoming a center of téache About these institutions there perintendent a literary atmosphere, inspiration for wsed company of men and | the corner ‘of Twenticth and Davenport | Ypth e women with literary tastes and habits, and | str b would prepare for the developmentand in- 0dists, 0 gathering of more. It is said that we nced | son ordered from New York will be on hand | ey, and this would seem to b | and ready for uso at the dedication. true. Among'them wo need institutions to make us think, and to have thoughts as well as things—what might be called the manu- facturing of mind. We cannot go on forever | membe ely selling toone another or trying to We need the man who will keep what | Young Men's o has and improve it, and especially do we | Omaha last weok, Speaking of the associa- need him who will cultivate his manly facul- tios as well 0s transact commercial business. *“The hard Railroad Y, M. O. A's. The Union Pacific and the Northwestern railways aro making an effort {u a cause that 18 caleulated to prove an exception tothe gen- crally accepted rule thatlarge corporations are soul-less, These companios year in establishing Young Men's Christian | Anderson 1s associations at principal points along their lines. The Union Pacific has designated six- s along its line and has them al- | has arrived at somo v ready orgauized at Grand Islnd, North | sions. Platte, Iilis, Green River, Pocatello, Ogden, Moutpelier and Cheyenne. The Omaha e been busy for overa | upon “Pootry v and a ve RRev. Chess of St. Louis, the Kan., Como, Colo., Rawlins, In which he has been the moving spivit and 7, 0. Philippi was clectod superintendont s i | of theSunday school at the First Methodist i oy T A (IULKR BOBIE. ok peoh, WiHAR, 1, Tiohwa a ret assiacant Tho people of the first Methodist church s, on Apr oventamong Methodists. The fino pipe or- The week of prayerservices at the First | 000. Baptist church were largely attended, and resulted in 4 general awakening of the church Mr. Fisher, state secretary of the Kansas tion work in Kansas, Mr. Fisher said: association work very fough in somo parts of the state. I kn E of r secretaries | o Wilo aro iiving on beead :‘;:?mé.i:'::u‘:l‘uu-mp\- "“r“';"“;'l‘,"“;“-“l‘t'"““':“"“““fll’_«l‘}lrmml: s | Florida, The ve v iatedetontilos, oL | not justitied its continuance. The scholars m: ‘l\.:r‘fi“i holding the' ground, thank God. | iy fo'gent to similar schools in England aud 3 R s hard pulling, but we are thére to stay.i | WL bo mour envelopiug the histe ongaged Prof, Calvary Methodlst church of New York | fromits discovery lowa state unl considered quite an able author- of literature, Ho hfis devoted a great "y of time upon the study of literature and | tant chu 0 on the stump., re-clected as thosu- | ““The Religious Futuro of Our Country’ can Institute of Christian Philosophy, Tuesday evening, January 6, at Hamilton ha!l. Columt colleg The trisl of the Rev. Howard McQueary for heretic two years. v in a 1d, before a court of clergymen appoiuted their now churchat | by fho bishop of the diocese. It will be an important | on societe of church, will celebrate this year if anniversary. Tn these tyvent; s it has received and expended nearly &5,000,- One of the great Buddhist temples at Kioto, Japan, is the center of a big omboe; zlement. Some priests forged the seal of the Christian _assoclation, was in 1 national bank which the temples' of the Jodo umes with us Lavemade the | o orbury. afiar | thoy Ahad bsen. sepollaq And winter from France in 1830, isagain to be closed. Young Men's as: tion has Melyillo B. Anderson of the & GO. in Sunny Florida, o e Ol TECIUY | ST, AUGUSTINE AND OMAHA CONTRASTED. ors—scenes Historic St Johns—Second Garden o P 1.53.-',‘hfu,fl‘,:,,.\{;}'L"r‘}'m'f.’;l‘\: with an aligator which I came across down °d San Marco. Begun in 1565 it was not | near the Indian river. Ho v lying on a s con- | mud bank, half asleep, with Lis mouth wide oners, | open as if expecting something, 1 resolved d to have | that he should not be disappointed. Think- almost cost its weight ingold. It was built | ing to give him a taste of high life for once, [ ot Eden St. Aveustine, Fla. temple in 1887 and secured $36,000 from a | Correspondence of Tue Ber sect afterward refunded, nraptured, I thy prai The college which the Jesuits opened in or nature smiles on every hand, coquina, a shell-like rock qua as fair as'spring.” i It had long be Night Gowns. fine Muslin Night Gowns, ed yoke, trimmed with embroidery, sale price 75¢; worth 9he. Ladies’ fino Muslin Night Gowns, tucked yoke, trimmed with embrotdory, sale price $5¢; worth $1,15. Ladies fine Muslin Night Gowns, em- broidered and tucked yoke, trimmed with embroidery, sulo prico 95¢; worth Lalies’ extra fine Muslin Night Gowns, handsomely trimimad with em- broidery, embroidered yoko and turn down collar, sale prico $1.20; worth 81 ies’ Cambric Night Gowns, lace tucked yoke, trimmed with fine Medic lace, sale price $1.50; worth $2. ccial bargains in Night Gowns at ,$2, §2.60 and up to $5. : i = Corset Covers, 50 dozen fino Muslin and Cambric Covers, sale price 2ic; worth 40c. Ladies’ fine Cambric Cors embroidery trimmed, sale worth d0e. Ladies’ fine Cambric Corsot Covers, high and low neck, handsome em- broidered yoke, sale price 45c; worth 65 cents. Ladies’ Cambric Corset Covers, high and low neck, trimmad with fine hem- stitched embroidery, sale price 70c; worth 95¢. Ladies’ fine Cambric Corset Covers, handsomely trimmed with embroidery, embroidered and tucked yoke; worth $1,25, sale price 950, of Florida. Thousands of visito v winter to luxuriate in the to see the flow 1 second Garden of Edon, Books by S iy 4 Plow- | Many objects of interest here Ly Summier Rosorts of the Land of Slow- | Y chiets of intorost Here tojbe faun ) ; >ver, and the oue which the visitor alwavs | McKinley bill completed for 100° years, 8.—[Special | Indians and soldiors, and is for the prote sing; structure covers four ac of the country | offort to make it food for by the Spanish | but it stands today in \ A o 4 A SeRn &re & gl 2once d searching for the | state of preservation. Kverytl sity to deliverbis lecturo | SIty, which has just, beon enlargod, is suid to | kuight, Ponco de Leon, scarching for tate " ¥ e o e B oo T o st MebHOdlaE OLLRaY Iy e T e fountain of perpetual youth, and the widely | t@nce in those days in the Ithas Sunday school rooms which mmodate 1,600 childven, and its au aid Lo bo the largest of any Protes- in tho city. nteresting conehn- | . UP to Docembor 13, the total amount. con- intoresting conolt- | 4y Bisd in atq of General Boothrs ar Birch, the singng evangolist | England was upward of $100,000, Largo col- gt L ctions for tho scliomo are’ Loing ‘taken i [ disaprointed. 11 ian church in v of the non-conformist churches, In Dr, | Vertised oun th instructive lecturer upon sub- At each of theso places tho | arevival meoting, (roat {ntorost is mandfes; | s o in Bowdon a collection [ negroes and Rev. Birch not exclusively, Active and runs they have no plice to [ Rev. best method of securing and | Tie followi buildings, 110; halls, 27 A foe of $2.50 a year entitles | 10, prompt in availing the s offered. The ropoi and Island P anan wcial year members of that ive were added rooms, 131 bo taken, 711 threo yoars, congregation numbers about | of the G0m 68 10 116 et HoHtD. n church now has seyen mistlons both in speaking and singing. The meetings will continue all this week and much good is y employes | expected to result from the effort, ‘hurch is mer will show the membership of the Catho. olic_churchesin the diocéso is about q he commuuicants number @ The church proper 3 The Omaba diocese comprises only the North [ dio liken saint wets baptized and partakes | lation of about to portion of tho state, annual meeting of theSt. Mary's Ave- | on the floor with his feet to the dc ) st on a magnificent igrecational church as a Spiritual | from ben ters pertaining to the secular busiuess of the | in bis hands, charch is transacted. The pastor reported | gin to sing a dirge, while the rea man throws sixty-seven wembers added during the year, | the pillow over the doomed man's i anct gain of thirty-ine, muking a present | holds it thero until the maa is suffo . - | the man who dooms himself to the green., F'rom these urers of benevolent funds showed that thero | death” is strong ho is bownd to the foor w fusion th had been given to foreign missions, §210; to | ropes, so that in his struggloat the last mo. | of education, $11; to home missions, $140; to | ment homay not be able to overpower the | er stranger's eye. to Bunday school | “slave of Christ” who ¢xecutes the terrible | hotels iu the city, which aro The ladies' society has raised | ceremony at his request, $957, mostly for theorgan fund, - Mombership in Sunday school was reported as 500 with an average attendance of 819, The Young Peo- | to see her old manager, Henry Abbey, when ou enter in coming to this place. ple's Society of Christian endeavor enrolls | he called on her 1 England ltely, ana said seventy mewbers. Messrs. J. J. Baulter and | sho wished to have nothing more to do with W. A. Higgins were re-clected deacons for | theatrical people, Other reports sa membership of i church building, $10 Towue, DeL.ong and Morton, RELIGIOUS, Bishop Katzer has become archbishop of Several ministers of the Mothodist Epis- and many are turning in with the church i wd la the light and happiness that According to Dr. Sheldon Jackson, the | o climate, an able talker, a charming | ¢ four churches, with from seventy to ays upon & gold cornet that sides the Presbyterian chu the Protestant Episcopal, th ipi pal, the Roman Catholie | have missions in / sympathet Mothodist . Savidge conducting a of revival meetings. Ma resolutions strongly opposing the openi the Columbian_exposition on Sundays declaring that if the exposition is open statistics compiled last sum- | our people s also the contrivuting of money, v them to suid exposition.”” ¥ where churen is held, private hom school | tho - district ‘of Dunilove, Government of | never out of sizht s estimated at $91 Oue who makes up his _mind to of the holy communion, He then lies down | ituated some fif I the floor of from u cavity made beglus in October when mat- | dressed in rod elothes with a large red pillow | large iron s e attending worshippers be- | with e e § arched and The reports of the trea It is reported that Mary Anderson refused | in St. Augustive. that it finally settled ing presently, Sosays the usually w formed Brooklyn Eagle. But positive as. | rivers, surance from authority that cannot be ques. | €ram. tioned has been recolved that Miss Auder- | those of a m irrevocable. L Read Mo rse’s adv. on page 9- advertised attractions of this semi-tropic land, caused it to possess o my mind a fasci- | a figure at thd | nation and a charm, disappointed. Ifind evervthing just as ad- Ponce de Leon may ot have found just what he was searching for, but he cighty communicants each in Alaska, The | found the next thing to it A% | church in_ Sitka has 360 communics Be- | Some would compare a perfect climat rtof the year. mber, with was walking the tropolis of this standing at 70 rod " along bo- houses, 5. The seating capacity of all tho [ Viadimirsk, Theadherents of the seet he- | hind mo with tue ulster over his shoulder,un- s by the “red death” his | doubtedily wondering what in soul goes directly to the abode of the saints, | ever uscd that thing for, Jacksonville, which has a permanent popu- sand people, is m the Atlantic curve of the great Johns river, as it tur on Wednesday evening. Its | especially for the putpose, creeps a man | the sew. To the wt 3 New York ¢ 5 broad and regular 1 lined with stately, spreading live oaks, which, as they meat pathway of living weeping and swaying streamers delizht the north- ro many fino argely patron 008, that ized by people of w — e hour's ride from Ja Ah!what an air of antig- surround it, and the cobwebs of time ont ruins, This city, wo oldest | hang above your hoad as you walk the st 5 2 shold, | Of this city,” Standing in_an orange pl s 8 military sirooghold, | § FLE since and looking at the row of warfare and | trees luden with the golden fruit, it scemed French, Indiaps | 1© me like aglimpse into the famou. ns in holaing it, but | bled garden of the Hesperidos. he most picturesque of the characteristic features of Florida, however, is the alligator, which abounds 1 'the swamps and lug on tho anc as well _known, Dr. S. R. Towne was | shoremombered” hor old thoatsical Triends | tho United State elocted clerk and V. J. Welshans treasurer; | and is glad to see them; thatshe s going to | the Spanish in T. H. Taylor was re-clected superintendent | France; that she will stay in England; that | and for upwards of two hundred years was unday school; J. Northrup, assistant | she wili return to America with her husband | the almost constant superintendent; J. H Boutelle, sccretary; | presently; that sho has retived frop the stage | bloodshed. The Spanish, Murray 8. Eads, assistant secretary, and L. | forever; thatshe will return td™he stago | and British cach took tu H. Pearse, treasurer. Ushers wero_elocted | next sedson. It does not matter much wh Moraing ushers—Messrs, Holmes, Bostwick, Pantey, Boutelle and Shiclds. | and var b to the possession of of these reports are true, but the prevalence | the Spanish, where ained until Flori v of them cortainly lead toasuc. | became a part of tho United States = hing bet ! Evoning ushers—Messrs. Evans, Ferguson | picion that Miss Andersor will resume act. | city is located close to the sea on A pe Iiis an even thing betyeen Wi el traction for the average tourist, by formed by the San I n of a par son's expressed purpose to abandon acting is | with quaint old ing balconies, from of which women, whose dark ey towers, ets. Th igal and | ments of the sea, making o matek I should say first— | nade and just wide eno, for cathedral, ancient cemetery, lighthouse, cte. H. M. Flaglor, the Standard oil ols, the Al Cordova and the Pon on, Florida with Ttaly. | juxury and and mugnificence , the Moravian, | Therecan be no comparison. except by con- | equals in the world, Tho trast. ftaly is aregion of hills and mount- | Leon —cost over = 2,000,000 a , snow-capped during a p abbuth i its 1 ly a plain, and in most of it | sancoe, ¢ ann meeting in Spri eld, O, E v rseen ving Omaha on one of the coldost ¢ feeble form encased have united with the church and many moro | Sundays *‘wo shall deem itour duty to dis | in & heavy ulster that almost swept the courage, as far as possivle, the attendance of | ground, three [ streets of Jacksonvill state, with the th the Omaha diocese: Church ? calling themselves the | degrees in the shade i of Christ” has been discovered in | the ulster, Theubiquitous da built here threo lary alone worth making the trip h is built in thestyleof the ied to emboly the Augustine, Its court is a sce simply bewildering to the eye, inmany shades of gr sn't wearing key, who is upon some enchanted lary world or gazing up the world T | tho Yiotel this afternoon, overlooki were racing to and fro, the air liki goes down 1o usual ace nylments of suow this _city the } Mmost make } oust corner of the postofiice bui n rare pro- fashion. An and you are tween business and home. s00 them everywhere, and they winding gator, I think, bas the I'city of Europe, arelined | is a ' homely beast at clo u with overhang. | voluptious curs latticed openings | his flesh «tints are not worth Alive, you can have lots of fun with him, but plexions indicate their Castilian blood, throw | that is all; dead, ke first bogins w be useful, no poetry of 03 and com. Cor. 18th and Farnam Streets. JAMUARY ALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Our annual January Sale of Ladies’ Muslin Underwear is certain toprove more of an attraction than ever, forthe reason, that in addition to offering special inducements in prices consistent with the superior grades to be found at all times in this department. tirely new line of ladies’ gowns, skirts, drawers, corset covers, ete. NEW IN DESIGN. - - IRST CLASS IN M languishing glances at the passers-by, Augustine is pre-eminently the leading { °Lin the glorious sunshine, which wman Sunday school, | was the topic diseussed at the meeting of the | Bird 0, Wakeley Writes of Their Profusion | is rarely missing; to gather the exquisitely Am tiuted shells that abound upon the shore, and nd beauties of this ancient which modern capital has transformed | vracelets andnecklaces, T have loar nabout | that I never knew before. On this place. and it is impossible in a single let- | About six months in the year he cats abso- ter of this kind to more than mention the to be found, | costs him but little. He no 2d by the labor of slaves, p s walls are 21 feet high and my ambition to visit | thick. Its massive o nameitself las a poetic ring, which coupled with the romantic esent time in modern ¢ from the e panish e beautics of Spauish architecture, and its decorations, portay the history of Florida is mass of , with tropi- cal plants, brilliant flowers, vines grow tangled Lluxuriance, ana all fanta: ranged with fountains splashing one to wondor whether of realty in this. Sitting upon the ve tiful St. Augustine bay, upon the sparkling maters of which little white-winged yachts it was difficult to realize that Omabna, winter is now in full blast, panes, blizzards, ove. Speakng of it makes me shiver even at this distanc think of t i clone with the fri breath that is wont to blow about the season of tho year, aud bofore wii frail women perish in their weakne strong men struggle for their lives, has rounded that corner on a ecold night will never forget the ox perienc the Cape Horn on the sea of Lavigation The orange season in Florida Con. | ot its “height, and, pardon exaggeration, but I may y tho skey i3 fairly clonded with them the We present anen- - NEW IN SHAPE. ATERIAL AND FINISH. DRAWERS, 100 dozen Ladies' Muslin Drawers, with 3 tucks, 25¢; worth d0e, Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, with 7 tucks, 40¢, worth 0c. Ladies’ Muslin Drawers tucked and trimmed with embroidery,at s0c, worth Ghe. Ladies’ fine Muslin Drawers, 7 tucks fine embroidery trimmed, Sule price T0c; worth 95¢. Fine Muslin Drawaps, 12 tucks, extra fine hemstitched embroidery trimmed. Sulo price Sse: worth $1.1 Wo also offer exceptionally good values and styles at $1.15, $1.50, §1.85 and $1.50. Skirts, New Shapes to Suit the Prevail- ing Styles of Dresses. 2 dozen Ladies’ Mnslin Skirts ac, worth Gle, Ladies Muslin Skirts, cambrio ruflle, 6G0c: worth 7 Ladics’ Muslin Skirts, deep ruflle, clustor tue 5 ¢; worth 90e, Ladies' Muslin Skirts, doep ruflle, cluster tucked, very deep tucked ruflle, also hemstitched embroidered rufMo, at 1.1, worth $L.50. Ladies’ fine Cambric Skirts, hem- stitched ruflle, cluster tucks, $1.40, worth $1, Choice designs in hemstitched om- broidered trimmed Skirts, up to $1.00 cach. CHILDREN'S NUSLIN' UNDERWEAR, Wo aro now showing a complete stock of Misses’ and Children’s fine Night Gowns and Drawers at attractiveprices. Infants’ departmant com ploto in Kobes, Dresses, Slips, ete., ete. ' KELLEY.STIGER&CO. of taking a half rown alligator, turning up his tail and standing him on cnd, when witha cord or wire connecting his foro arms and stretehing his mouth wide open ho makes the most unique kind of umbrellastand. His hido i wrought into card cases, purses, shoes eling bags, and out of his teeth things about him since commng 1o his home is that for lutely ~nothing. His " living, the: competition and takes no intercst in the I had an exciting experionce the other day om of the city, and commands | gathered up some cmpty fruit cans and. beer +Oh, Florda, romantic land, the harbor and its entrances from thesea, | bottles near by, camo back, geatly tossed >3, is built of | them into the” yawning chasm and then ied close by, | climbed a tree to await results, It is seldom feet | that cause and eff muy well be | closely as they did in this case, The alli 1 from the fact that for 300 years the | tor seemed ~ surprised, startled, amazod waves have thundered with conse v ¥ less roar against 1ts rocky walls in their mad | ouivered with'emotion. Then he got mad, sea, | Howas the maddost alligator 1 ever saw, good | He stood right up on his tail end, and f impor- | if he didu’t start to climb that ' troe ¥ of | after mo I hop stich a place is here—moat, dungeons, watch- ort, wouldn't cat, much of | Up the treo at a rate that, would have mado a war- | monkey blush, the alligator after mo in hot fave, but it was the best of its kind when it :m*l‘"i a8 it wer ; el am here at last, brought by a | wasbuilt. Other places of fntcrest are the | breath upon my he ; ,“‘,':“I LA '|“"'”I,' b l{’ “"1‘,' braj| R e filoe, 170, Dlokiieant e iate IImbT Aorambiaa oab Gl Ab chkiRY e G LSRR B b e T R e e e e T capitais; the sea wall, built by the gov fruits and flowers, | ment to protoct follow each _other so shucked, I might say. His whole frame fairly to be shot. T'he surprise party wason me then, I turned and shinned L could feel his panting Coming to a large made the turn in_son and came right roach- | on after me tulltilt, Ie undoubtedly thought he had me then, bat he hadn’t. The Omuba two; the - seldom gots left under any cireu stances. 1 grasped e gerape vine which bad becomo entwined about tho limb and slid down to the grround with safety and dis- in | pateh. But the alligator diduw't, . Hoe stayed no | right where ho was looking down at mo with Ponce do is It b o sad and disappointed look. Then he tried to buck down and out but he couldn't, His tail it in the branc of the trea and there ho stayed, suspended liko s coftin, between heaven and carth, y and left him there, wh 0 is > §s likely to remain for o long timo to come, Apes hence, when his skeie ton is found imhedded in ‘the foliage of the learnod men will t, ponder and wonder what sort of @ bird, beast or roptile this might once have been. DIl know all about it, but I will not be there to tell them, Poor alligator ! 1 felt sorry for him, but, like lots of other people he would have been all right if he had only kept his mouth shut. Biwn C. WAKELEY, 5 it Read Morse's adv, on page 9, — T'he pool tournament_ opened last Saturday evening with great eclat, and twenty anxious contestants thirsting for glory and figuring out “fifteen runs,” “side-hole bunks” “ball-bearing combinations.” A8 30 P and Matthews selected their weapons shook Lands. Then friendship ceased, Pearco was generous and couldn't think of taking more than one game outof the five they both nee 1. Bob accepted itall asa tribute due. PPertigo’s heart was as lavge as a ham, and he just wouldn't beat Kastman han two games. ack ook the resy aburelar, Morris plaged like atrump rustling £ lunch, and made the balls do all uny icks, The fun was all on his The way Peabody drew the bals made some suspect that he had o mus tard plaster concealed s0: where, but when imoarson, his opponent, introduced somo fancy curves und grecian bends that started the presperation on the radiator, ho grew dizzy, and the referee wept, Thus ended the } first lesson, - Dr. Dirnoy cures catarrh, Beobldg 4 - Doubtless if the same amateur rules were enforced in England as are laid down by the League of American Wheelman by-laws, ab least two-thirds of the more promivent Kn. alish racing men would be upon the profes sional list. A mombor of the vacing bonrd recently stated thal Laurie was presont in s country his name wou o' been ine 1in the list of men recontly suspended, il s Dr. Birnoy cures catarch. Deobldg