The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1898, Page 2

M@y SECURE TWO MORE SHIPS FROM ABROAD Bright Prospect for the Purchase by Uncle Sam of the Cruiser San Martino and Battle- ship O’Higgins. WASHINGTON, March 19.—To-day the prospects became much brighter for the acquisition by the United States of two fine war ships, namely, the, armored cruiser San Martina, belonging to the Ar- gentin ., and the battleship General O'Higgins, belonging to Chile. of getting these ships had been almost given up, but cablegrams recelved to-day from Commander Brownson, now In Eu- rope, made the outlook more encouraging. Up to the close of office hours an actual purchase had not been con- cluded, but a high official summed up the situation by saying the nego- tiations were getting “very hot.” The San Martino was originally bullt Jian Government, and was then known as the Vares, but for the 1 since her purcha v Argentina she has been T med. Her dimen- ons are: Length, 828; beam, 09; draught, 24; displacement, 6840 tons; horsepower, 18,000; speed, 19.98 knots. Her armament is two S8-inch rapid-fire guns, mounted in barbett and protected by hoods; ten 6- inch quick-firing guns, in a central redoubt; six 4.8 inches quick-firing guns on the upper deck, and twenty-two smaller quick-firing guns on the upper deck. All the guns on the upper decks are protected by steel shields. The General O'Higgins is a battleship of 8500 tons, built at Els- wick. Her dimensions @re: Length, 400 feet; beam, 62; draught, 22 feet. Her contract speed 18 twenty-one and one-quarter knots. Her arma- ment is four $-inch, ten 6-inch, four 7 Armstrong gur eight 12- s and four submerged torpedo tubes. Her pro- eyized steel, seven inches thick. Her gun houses ements of the 6-inch guns are protect- pounders, ten §-pounde tective deck is of Har for the S-inch guns and the ed by six inches of nickel s 000000000 CO000O00002000000000Q00C000000 Hook proving grounds. The re to be loaded on the schooner Farly, which is to take them to VIEWS OF EX-MINISTER ROMERO ROBLEDO. Fears the Worst for Spain, and That the Queen and the Dynasty Will Be Swept Away. BPRLIN, March 19.—The Lokal An- publishes a dispatch from Madrid eel. CCCCOOOOCCOOO0OCO000000000C0C00 CoOCCOo0OCOCO00O0000000C0CO00O000 Sandy States in making war under any rule of guns ernational law. We will be confront- ed by one of the most difficult - questions that has ever been presented to a civil «d Government, and one which will ¢ the highest wisdom and patriot ; re ism its solution.” I have talked with men of all shades of Congress of opinion in both house to-day, and while there are those who will try to hurry Congress into hasty the B zelg action, there is reason to believe conservative leaders in both houses will | giving the substance of an int>-view be numerous enough and sufficiently in- | With Senor Romero Robledo, former fluential to so shape events that, if war | MInister of Justice, in which he classes Cuban autonomy and the recalling «f Generul Weyler as being the greatest of 1kes, and adds: General Blanco {s unable to subdue the rebellion, which is worse than ever, and the situation with America is most critical. I do not know how far the Americans mean to go, but in any case Spaln prefers war to humiliation. No- follows, it will be war founded on right | and justice, and one which not onlv the American people, but all the nations of the civilized world as well, will Should war grow out of the er the Cuban question, of cours 1 be settled by Spain being driven Should it not be set hprove. Maine from the island. tled in this way it will have to be taken | l;"-h' likes to die, but sooner death than up on its m I find decided oppo- | Shame. No Spanish «_;u‘\mnmvm could O o embers of the Senate | Propose the cession of Cuba for money. it ahe pers of the Senate| -~ «1t was a crime to dissolve . the Committee on Foreion )\‘c!..mnni and | cortes at this critical time. I hope the House Committee on Foreign Af- | everything goes well, but I much fear fairs to the recognition of ‘indepen- | the contr: Then the poor Queen T dence, for the additio reason that | @nd the dynasty, which must sume S i oft BT the whole responsibility for the conflict, investigation does not convince | must be swept away. them that the insurgents have standing | T i Sare | MARE ISEAND WILL. ng them and admitting them ‘ to tt ily of nations. Other members of these committees | The Naval Committee Also Makes take the opposite view and favor the | Other Provisions That May Be recognition ‘ 1( i‘-‘f ‘--‘( Found Very Useful. m among leaders of mosl “ AMOUR: ieACers OF ¥ WASHINGTON, March 19, — The nce is rather that the United States | o o 1 0 PP ld B et o intacvens in some way | JYaT8l Cammittee to-day declaed. to ap- ay be forced to inte ome WY | propriate $823,000 for a new drydock at will be 10 | Mare Island, It will be 700 feet e fa ndepe trend of opi & to stop the war,and that ther ent of Cuba unless, real govern as a and will accommodate the 1 result of such intervention, it shall be | of the Pacific Ocean merchant vesel established by the arms of the United | Including those of the Oceanic, Pacif Mall and other companies, some of rgency be naval serv- whose vessels might in er pressed Into the auxiliary Congress may take depend largely upon action tha subject wi ice. 2 information which | 'Tpe committee has also authorized shed by the President, who is ¢ the construction of three new battle- no distant date, to lay before ih\m six torpedo-beats, six torpedo- e ¥ o . | destroyers and a sm uses all the consular reports s e AT PO | factory to be located Potomac e has received from Consul- | River between Washington and Indian Head, Maryland Ay CONTRACTS FOR A BIG LOT OF PROJECTILES. Over a Million Dollars’ Worthof War 1eral Lee and other American Con- Cuba On this matter, as well as in recard to the settlement of the Maine affair, con- servatives in Congress, while willing to are all responsibility with the Presi- dent and to follow his lead.| Material Will be Manufactured prefer that he shall take the initia- | at the Sterling Works. 3 tive There is no denying, however, PITTSBURG, March 19.—C. H. that the a strone element in Con- | Wheeler, president of the Wheeler " if carried away by popular | Sterling Projectile Works of McKees- gress wk umor, might break over all restraint | POrt Pa., arrived to-day from Wash- : o ited States Government for over a by driving out of Cuba. o e by d € Eol s million dollars’ worth of projecties of all kinds from four inches up to sixteen inches, the latter being .the lar de for use in the United Stat will Big Guns for Key West. IW YORK, March 19.—The steamer Willlam E. Chapman towed to the city St a to-day a derrick having on board four | year, y and 10-inch guns weighing thirty-three tons night, 1< to mplete each and two S-inch guns, weighing the con Mr. Wheeler said he be- sixteen tons each, taken from the |lieved war with Spain is inevitable. HAVE A BIG DRYDOCK. : BLATHER OF SPAIN'S PRESS Styles the United States as an Immense Float- ing Maine. El Globo Attributes the Disaster to Bad Storage and Lack of Discipline. And the Heraldo Smiles at “Soeing the Yankees Begin a War- like Display.” Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, March 19.—Madrid advices of Wednesday say the Government or- gan, El Globo, assumes a much bolder and loftier tone than lately. It com- pares the United States to “an immense Maine, floating between the Atlantic and the Pacific, some of whose crew having lost their heads are seeking to force open the magazine in order to blow it up.” President McKinley, as the commander, is represented as “do- ing his best to restore to reason his un- | rul crew 1l Globo attributes the loss of the Maine to “bad storage of her enormous quantity of explosives, arising either from too hasty preparations for war or from want of proper discipline on board.” ¥l Globo remarks in paren theses, that the “agents were entirely “But there may be that will bring about £ to which the addin gencles downfall ctly he: ¥ internal,” external the national Union is dir Quoting some phs from the Correspondencia, aying that war would affect other natloms besides ain, El Globo remarks: “To this we may add that the declarations at- | trilmted to, the Kaiser—Emperor Wil- liam of Germany—declarations which were sought to be denied, are now confirmed afresh in such an authentic manner that all doubt has vanished on the subject. We mention this declara- tion of the Kaiser's, not that we plac2 the hope of our safety in his, or any foreign aid, but in order to compiete the picture we ought at time to have of the dispositions of the European Chancellors respecting this event. Spain has shown that she can prepare 1 in silence and with greater efficiency than her adversary, | but apart from that attitude of Spain there undoubtedly exists external agents who may exert most dtsmal f fluence, once it Is set in motion. We stimate as worse than a deteat a n coalition against the United rop: Stat The ates the possibla evils it foresees for the United States, and closes with the | follow.ng reflections: “Into this evil plight the cupldity of | a few has placed the nation, which lies: peacefully anchored between the At- lantic and the Pacific, and which te- day finds itself in the dllemma of hav- ing to retire to find herself in much worse a position than Spain, which in truth is greater In spirit bedy.” The Heraldo (independent) is in an eqanlly happy mood. While admitting it is emong the first to point out Span- defects, it confesses “it can on eing the Yankees devoting to the difficult task of try- hten us by a war-like ish attitude of the United States :o that of a “boulevarde swaggerer wno {launts his dcllars to attract the attention of a fine lady passing by,” adding that Spain, “like a woman of good breed- ing, confident in herself, will continue’| iy, brave and alons, and o ros- in her course, will pay no attention to foreig ing." NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL IS COMPLETED. Elimination of the Features of the Measure for the Reorganization of the Navy's Personnel. WASHINGTON, March 19.—The nav- al appropriation bill completed to-day by the sub-committee and will be reported to the full com- mittee on Monday. The most import- ant action taken to-day was the total elimination of the features of the bill for the reorganization of the personnel of the navy, which it was proposed to sorporate in the appropriation bill. understood that the personnel bill will be considered and passed in some hape immediately after the naval bill is out of the way. The committee, however, placed in the bill authorization for ten addition- al assistant engineers and fifteenspay officers who were asked by the de- partment. The bill will appropriate 000 to be expended during the next 1 year on each of the five dry authorfzed by the Dbill. . Half a million is apr three battle-ships. e Three ano;-ite- Win. moyne, Partner and Isabey were the the present | paper referred to then enumer- | thau in | 1y | 1 | stdes of t ORLEANS, March 18.—Glen- | winning favorites to-day. Weather fine track fast. Six furlongs, selling, Pert '0‘115 Adowa second, Quaver third. Time, 1:15. One mile, handicap, What Next won, Fervor second, Bikin third. Time, 1:41 Six furlongs, selling, Glenmoyne won, Lave S second, Minnie Welden third. Time, 1:1414. : Palmetto hurdle handieap, one and an eighth miles, Partner won, Proverh second, Shanty Kelly third. ~Time 2:05%. Seven furlongs, Isabey ‘won, Percy I second, Tole Simmons third. ~ Time, 1284, One and an eighth miles, Elyria Dawn second, Mollie third. Time, APPLEYARD MAY BE GRANTED A PARDON. Took the Life of the Man Who' X Wrecked the Life of the Woman He Loved. TONTIA, Mich., March 19.—In the crimin- al asylum here a cell has for three years been occupied by James Appleyard of Minneapolis, Minn. Appleyard was be- trothed to a beautiful Minneapolis girl. The young woman visited friends at Che- boygan and there met a dentist named Gahan. He spent money freely for car- riage rides, boating and excursions, and soon Appleyard's sweetheart forgot her VOws. ”or visit was prolonged until one day she found she would become a moth- er.” She returned home, begged Appleyard to release her, and told him the truth. The young man said: “1love you madly; you wife.” | They were marricd at once and the | bride became a mother in a Chicago hos- must be my | i{m . Appleyard visited Gahan at Che- | boygan, = representing himself as _the | | wronged girl's bro r, and cleverly drew on that Gahan loved the | | &i to marry her. Then, with- | out a word of warning, Appleyard shot | | Gahan. When pronounced guilty, Appie- | yard became a maniac and was sent to | | the lum for criminal insanity For nearly a year he has been consid I’erml sane. Judge ms, his trial Judge, | has personally vi the Governor in his | | behalf, and a pa ill undoubtedly be | granted. One of the most ‘ardent workers | | in his behalf is the wife whose fickleness | was the cause of his woes. | 'FOUND A PAINTING ? BY A FAMOUS ARTIST., | out the admis rl and wante American Discovers a Valuable Can- vas in an Amsterdam Barber Shop. KALAMAZOO, Mich., March 19.—D. Denbleyker, a Kalamazoo man, in a re- cent visit to Amsterdam, went into a lit- tle barber shop in a narrow street and in a pile of rubbish on the floor picture, covered with dirt. The barber so0ld it to Denbleyker for 40 florins ($16). He took it to Ryk's Museum in Amster- dam, one of the finest art galleries in the world. The museum wanted to buy the picture, but Denblevker did not want to sell then. Arriving in New York, he took the picture to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. This museum also wanted to buy the picture and veral art dealers He finally sold the picture for wanted it. 3500, 0. It was then discovered that the canvas was from the brush of Gabriel Metzu, one of the greatest painters of ' the world, who flour] early in the seven- - with artists of The present is a wealthy col- ho values his prize 10t for sale at any owner of the picture lector of New York, v at §10,000, though it is price. It is considered remarkable that the curator of Ryk's Museum. Amsterdam. to whom the picture first shown, did not recognige it and secure it. ker thinks he did, b it as cheaply as po: ing on Denbleyker's for America, he did fest too ardent a lor of the gem. ble and not count- ving immediately choose to mani- g for possession | —_————— | | QUAY-WANAMAKER FIGHT WAXES WARM Senator Appears to Havé a Shade the | Better of Itin the Spring Elections. | PHILADFLPHIA, March 15.—Presum-| | ably not in the history of the State has | so much interest been manifested in pri- th.s spring. This is ac- the bitter fight that is st Senator Quay by the League, headed by John tions being h counted for by being waged ag | Business M aster County the returns | te that Senator Quay has gates to the State Con- 1000 majority. Reports unty_are favorable to meron,” Venango, Warren nties the delegates were Congressman_C. W. Stone, | Governor. Returns from are meager, but indicate Quay delegates. Lar in, Quay. .lund McKeen ¢ nstructed | anti-Quay, Clarion Cou the election ¢ NEW STEAMER IS NEARING COMPLETION. was practically Vessel Being Built at Stockton Will Be Christened the H. J. Corcoran. STOCKTON, March 19. activity here in the ship: nnel. The completion in the lifornia Navigation and mpany will be known a: an. The date the ot been set. This i ‘There is great ds on both fast steamer | which is 1 vards of th Improver the H. J. launching steamer whi four and hours. The boat will have p}mimmems and is de- signed or passenger traffic. —— K AROUSED COLONEL WRIGHT. 'WAR TAL ropriated for each of the Commander of the Sixth Regiment of Militia Will Not Resign. STOCKTON, March 18.—Members of | Lleutenant-Commander Holman, Licutenant Blow. SURVIVORS OF THE MAINE. ‘Licutenant Catlin. the Stockton militia companies are say- | i | i | [ BoATswain FRANCIS U LARKIN | ing hard things of the Fresno companies. | Both belong to the Sixth Regiment. Two | months ago Colonel Wright of Fresno announced his intention to resign. Stockton was much elated, as Lieuten ant - Colonel Johnson would succeed Wright. The colonel has withdrawn his Tesignation from the office of the ad- ;n{tnb(iz?nenl at Sacramento. He an-| ounced in January last that he intend- | &d to resign. as he was going to the| Klondike. With the ot of war in | view, Colonel Wright's spirit has been | aroused, and in case of trouble with the | Dans the colonel proposes to fight at the | head of his iment. And Stockton be- | walls the loss & - Taliselhe loss of the regimenmtal head | 1 S s Death of a Russian Admiral. | _ST. PETERSBURG, March 13—Admiral hip- | L3R 2Me de cwmo of the Ouir, =] Hood's Pillsia ANXIOUS FOR AN ALLIANCE Sincerity of the British for an Entente With Uncle Sam. It Is Argued That a Compact of Anglo-Saxons Would Pre- serve Peace of the World. England Willing to Regard This Country in the Light of a Friend and Brother. Spectal Dispatch to The Call LONDON, March 19.—The remarkable unanimity of the approval of both | classes and masses of the mere sugges- tion of an Anglo-American alliance compels belief in the sincerity of the desire of the British public for an en- tente with the United States. The fact that most of the cable dispatches from America have proclaimed that the sug- gestion has been seriously discussed is | heartily welcomed here, and is regard- | ed as extremely important and gratify- | ng, as evidencing a friendly spirit. “There are,” as a diplomatist put it, “inspiring hopes that the differerice of | the past will be buried, and that the | Anglo-Saxons, in the near future, will be found issuing identical notes to all opposed to their common interests.” The diplomat continued: *“It is not any stretch of the imagination to say | that such a union has been longed for | by the best men in Great Britain many ars, not only because of the genuine ser bonds of friendship, but because it is a known fact that all the statesmen of Europe realize that a close alliance between America and Great Britain would constitute, not of the world, but would afford proof that the reign of law and individual liberty is to be extended for the benefit of mankind, in spite of the efforts to extinguish it made by reactionary rul- | of the war, ers and governments. The weekly newspapers pay con- siderable attention to the subject. The Speaker says: “It is impossible for the statesmen of either country to find a nobler object to which to devote their energies and their lives. What- ever the actual relations in which the Governments of London and Washing- ton regard the matter, the American people may be assured that if they wish for an agreement the people cf Great Britain also wish for one. We do not wish to ask the Aniericans to fight our battles, just as we feel con- vinced that they are too proud to de- sire that we should fight theirs But what we do wish and what w}: me in the other a friend and a brother on whose sympathy it can rely in time of need.” ing expressed in say “It does not follow from any de- sire to court the old country because it may be useful, but is due to the report- ed coalition on the continent against||ijne launch Pastime, which landed the o the Spectatlor | fitteen contraband Chinese at Anaheim | ‘The danger, or supposed | |anding on the 17th inst., has been seized | England.” Continuing, remarks: ing with a rush, and the difficulty with Spain only served to increase the latent sentiment essential to the unityexisting among Anglo-Saxons. The possibility that the Spanish quarrel might bring ntinuing, the Heraldo comparas the | mary elections as that taken in the elec- | them face to face with a continental coalition made the Americans realize that our race is not beloved on the con- tinent and that we may some day have to make a common cause. Americans are quite right in assuming that they will have the supoprt of the Britishers should a continental alliance attempt to oppress them. If our people once real- ize the condition of Cuba half of Eng- land would be calling the Americans hard names because they have not in- tervened earlier to stop the horrors per- petrated at their very doors.” The curious mixture of pacific assur- ances and announcements preparations for war which are coming from the United States keeps the pro- phets guessing; but, the opinion is gaining grou that the outlook is im- proving and that war will finally be averted by a Spanish retreat under some more or less specious excuse and an agreement to recognize the claims of the United States, for, in spite of stor- fes to the contrary, Spain is well aware that it is useless to build hopes of sym- pathy from the European powers. Commenting on the attitude of Presi- dent McKinley, the Saturday Review says it is a suggestive commentary on ernment by the people that the ¢ means of preventing what the dent calls an unholy war has been for the Government to ‘face popular clamor in an attitude of indifference such as might be expected of Russia.” Reading between the lines of the re- | assuring cable messages, the pessimis- fc Spectator thinks nothing has hap- pened to improve the situation, and say ‘““While the President is sincere- Iy anxlous to avoid war, doubtless his destre will be strengthened by the ad- and army depart- My Wife Says She could not keep house without Hood’s Sarsaparilla. We use it as a amily medicine, and it is that which keeps her in such good health. My own experience is also strongly in favor of this excellent medicine. My stomach was in such condition I could not re- tain even the delicate liquid foed. 1 felt that I was continually failing in pite of the medicines I tock, and so I gavé up business and went into the country. Finally I resorted to Hood Sarsaparilla, and with excellent re- sults. It has made me a strong, vis- orous man.—G. G. CLARK, Union Vil- lage, Vt. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is America’s Greatest Medicine. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I Hood & Co,, Lowell, Mass. % or B he found a | OnIY the surest guarantee of the peace | | | n | tions in Santiago. Delibley- | on both sides must earnestly desire is| in his desire to get | that each nation shall feel that it has | : | as Bolivia is anxious to procure a strip of The Spectator, noting the good feel- |land in order to have a port on the Pa- the United States, | cific. | | | | | | danger, of the Britigh awoke race feel- { and placed In chargs of a government of- of active| i | | { i | | i g | 0000000000000 00000000C0000C000000000 CHOOSING NAMES FOR ADDITIONS TO THE NAVY Secretary Long Will Rechristen the dmazonds, Styling the Cruiser New Orleans, in Honor of Louisiana’s Chief City. al to the Herald says: NEW YORK, March 19.—A Washington spect: Secretary Long has determined to rechristen the new _American cruiser Amazonas the New Orleans, in honor of the principal city of Louisi- ana. This determination was reached by the Secretary only after he had given a most careful consideration to the claims of various cities throughout the Union, which had, through their representatives in Congress, requested that their names be placed on the bows of one of the new cruisers purchased in England. Senator Platt and Representative Southwick of New York had urged the Secretary to name the Amazonas Albany; Representative Ma- honey that she be called Buffalo; Representative Bull of Rhode Island that she be christened Providence, an Arkansas Representative Pres- cott; and other members of Congress that she be named as they re- quested. .In view of the fact that the State of New York contains two cities—New York and Brooklyn—which are represented in the navy by ships bearing their names, the Secretary thought it only proper that some State which had no representative ship in the service should be recognized, and he, therefore, has selected New Orleans. Express authority to change the name of the Amazonas is given Secretary Long by section 1538 of the Revised Statutes, which specifies that the Secretary of the Navy may change the names of any vessels purchased for the navy by authority of law. The choice of names for the Amazonas and her sister ship, Abrueall, is restricted by law to principal cities. No determination has been reached by the Sec- retary as to the name to be given the Abrueall or Mayflower. The Abreuall will not be completed before December 1, according to advices received at the department from Lieutenant Colwell, the naval attache, who purchased the vessels for the United States, and there is conse- quently no hurry as to the selection of her name. It is believed, how- ever, that Prescott stands an excellent chance of being honored by the Secretary calling the new cruiser after it. So far as the Mayflower is concerned, it is proposed by the Secretary to confer with the Presi- dent during the coming week and a name will be selected. It is pos- sible that the name of some naval man of prominence in the history of the country may be selected. . [ 00C00000000000000CO00000000000C0000C ments that the preparations are incom- | ficer, and her former owner, Who is plete, and that every week of time| charged with illegally bringing the China- i : my ‘ncle Sam’s domain, has been ar- gained now may mean the shortening | Men to Uncle omalin, has it oatuce by’ niuny | rested and lodged in the County Jail. He ©000DCCoOOQCOOCCOToOTOCCUC0000C000000 gives his name as Herbert Young and claims to have influential friends in San Diego. months.” CHILEA sONS OF ST. GEORGE. The last held open meeting of Pickwick Lodge was attended, as usual, by a large Cause Said to Be the Failure of the | number of the membership and many na-Arica Negotiations | friends, who enjoved the social evening Fac 3. N &' | to the fullest. There were given selections in Santiago. on the piano by T. N . recitations Copyrighted, 1868, by James Gordon Bennett. | by J. A. Bridges and F. Musgrave, Vo VALPARAISO, March 19.—It is asserted n by W. C. Parsons, W. Noringtor that Senor Vicente Santa Cruz, the Chi- | H. Williamso Lo s lean Minister to Peru, has been dismissed | Nurday, — J." Meyerscoug by that Government because of the al- Cheeney, Seeley, Emmet, J; leged failure of the Tacna-Arica negotia- | Brown, late of her Majesty’s Life Guards, | and a’duet by H. mson and Mr. Jones, The members of this lodge know how to entertain and make their mest- N MINISTER TO PERU DISMISSED. I- It is also reported that Senor Joaquin Goador, the newly appointed Minister to | ju : < i x » e 5 gs interesting. During the evening Boiivia’ from Chile, will not start for his | {hece was served a collation and refreste post until something definite results from | mer® W3 3800 TR0 0q *tobacco. the negotiations between Chile and Peru, SONS OF TEMPERANCE. At an open meeting of the Sons of Tem- perance to be held at 997 Market street next Thursday several of the grand of- ficers will dellver addresses. This order now has a beneficial feature in connec- tion with it. _—————————— 1t is®only the innocent who are afraid ! In the dark. ——— | Death of a Russian Admiral. LOS ANGELES, March 10.—The gaso- | ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL OFFERING OF NEW WASK COODS! Commencing to-morrow we will place on sale ten cases of New* Wash Goods, in new desirable colorings, at the following prices: At 121 —2 cases of 36-inch Percales, 26 in very choice styles in A YARD stripes, checks and plaids. At 121 —2 cases of fine Corded Dimi- 2c ties, in dainty colorings, very A YARD sheer material. At 1 5 —3 cases of fine American Or- c gandies, all new designs and B wAen colorings. At 20 —2 cases of Fine Quality : c Madras Cloth, in stripes, A YARD checks and plaids, in neat colorings. At 25 —1 case of French Printed c Organdies, exclusive styles, A YARD a large assortment to select A