The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 18, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1898. CLANCY'S BUDGET oo OF IRISH NEWS Another Men’s Sale— Fall Suits at $8.50. Just 275 single and double breasted Fall Sack Suits for men—suits that have been retailing (and were a good, big value) at $10 and $r12.50 Provincial Demonstra- tion at Castlebar. FLIGHT OF ENGLISH ARMY ! are coffered for one week, | . - commencing Mon- CAUSES USE OF THE RATHER day, mt... .. $8-50 SARCASTIC NAME “RACES.” Black, blue, gray or brown Chev- | iots. | Medium, Jight or dark colored Sound Advice Given Those Who Con- Sas ey 2t We invite the most critical template Putting In Claims to Ancient Estates 1n comparison with suils offered 9?.‘O."i.”".”,"D’,vi!”’i.iiiii"’)”’% Ireland. elsewbere at $12 and $13. Take . ;- Lot them home and if not satisfied return them and get your money. BY J. J. CLANCY. spondence of The Call. 3 Lo ’ ’ ept. 3.—The '98 cele- Men’s and BOYS Hats. reached their culminating | Latest Fail Block Derty has been received—a very » doubt, in the demonstr: i i gnotradion nobby style, but not exir:me—suitable for either f Wolfe Tone in this city i & 8 is city on | & o0’ or middle-aged men—two grades...st.85 an: 9245 f last month, but the prov- | Fedor the lar sh s and —all- s have their innings all the same. | e e R e Tl ; sik band and !inding.. 9sc, 81.35 an1 $1.85 Children’s Caps—vachts, golts, sai.ors—in flannel, ene of the latest provincial dem- ation was Castlebar, where last | e > Sunday a tremendous crowd assembled | g 08" Cassimere and leather... X = to celebrate the historic ‘“races” called after that town, the county town of the | County of Mayo. The “Castlebar ANOTHER = raiopar isbthe marcaatio ltisme) civaniiol] sensational IREQOON SaAie. the flight of the English army from | Mayo on the mere report that the For three days only—Monday, French, who had landed at Killala, in Tuesday zni Wednesday—30,000 the same county, under General Hum- vards best quaity, rich, Ali-silk bert, were advanci So great was | ® Sa in Ribbons will be offere atabout the terror of the English veterans un- hali regular prices. By the pixce or der Lake that t never stopped till | ‘® yard, but none to other dealers. they reached 1am, ixteen miles The following excellent assortment away, and then they continued their | g Of colorings now in stock: ter march to Athlone. They Mais, \jo“é'fi';l d their presence of mind, ; 3¢ Blue, Tans, 1 they learned that Humbert wns, N m but a few hundred men Cerise t of his force was made up No. s—r inch—worth 8¢ yard......5¢ 1 untrained Irish pikemen. | No. 7—11{ inch—worth 1oc yarl..5¢ hen and joined by a la No. 9—1:; iInch—worth 1234 d.7c Lord Cornwallis—which ot | @ No. 12—2in h—worth 15: yard...8c t u ered Humbert's force ten No. 16—21; inch—worth 20 yard tir they valiantly urned to the No. 22—214 inch—wo.th 25¢ yard t, which terminated at Ballina- in the County of Leitrim, in an victory h, who w the English. “The en prisoners, were New Notions. THE EMPORIUM. | PR PR RN R R PR R R R VRN R RN RP IR PR RSP R R R ER SRV RERF PR PRSP R R IR RRRRRRRR PR RSP PR R FRP PR RR R R PR R R IR PR RRR AR SRR PR RRRR PR R PP F RN IR PP R R BRI PRI RPN EMPORI) and Il(iolden Rule Bazaar. } ; THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. ) CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST—AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE The famous historical painting, “‘Sheri- second floor, free. with a copy of the poem. First Sale Autumn Dress Fabrics Unrivaled elegance in Silks—exclusive effects in Dress Goods —a more complete showing at such very low prices never graced the departments at the beginning of a season. styles cannot be duplicated when present lots are gone, an early choice is desirable. 38-inch Cheviot Checks, in dark effscts—go-inch Jac- quard Suiting, melange ef- tects—and go-inch Raised Mohair, in two- 25¢ with silk bars—38 inch Cre- pon Suiting, in the new com- tinations—46-inchr London Checks, in 4 color combina- tions — 4o-inch Si:k-mixed Suiting, in 5 new shadings— 46-inch French Henrietta, all wool, in standard shades —and sorinch Habit Cloth, in all the stap SOC colors. ch Poplins, in the new- est Fall colors—so-inch Che- viot Serge, in Fall shades— 46-inch Novelty Suiting, black overshot--44-inch Che- viot Checks, in the new combinatic 52-inch Ama- zon Cloth, in the standard colors—s2-inch Bak and Navy Diagonal, 75C excellent value. Epangfe, in all the new Faii colors—46 inch Poplin, in the latest shadings—46- inch Sitk and Wool Poplin Plaid, in 10 designs—46-in:h Satin Roval, in the correct Fall shades—46-inch Baya- dere Novelty Suiting, in 5 color compinations—46-inch Silk and Wool Chevron Suiting, in 8 colors—42-inch Granie Cloth, all very new, $I.00 shades... e 54-inch Meltonette Cloth, for tailor suits — 46 inch Whipcor', in two-tone ef- fects—48-in h Poplin, nsw tlue, brown, olive and red— 46-inch Drap de Paris, a new weave, in correct shades— 46-in 1 Silk and Wool Baya- d-re Sui ing, in all new col- —46-inch London Twills, in two-tone color $ 25 effects. 52-inch Corkscrew Twiils, in 5 new co ors—54-inch Pure Mohair Diagonal, in 6 new The fully tllustrated 128-page Fall and dan’s Ride,”” by the poet-painter, Thomas Wnter Catalogue, giving the prices of every- Buchanan Read, on exhibilion in art room, [thing to wear, eat, drink or furnish your Each visilor presented | home, free o out-of-town folks. Mail Order Department. This colors—48-inch English Di- agonals, in iridescent effects —48-inch English Satin Cov- ert, in 6 new shades—s52- inch Broadcloth, satin finisn, in all new eslor Suiting, in the the new color- ings. 22-inch Two-toned Crystal = fen Mervellieux Zigzag 20-inch Novelty Stripe, Plain Stripes, Broken Plaids and Checked Taffctas—Em- broidered Peau de Soie, striped and figured—24 incn —new colorings and combina- tions........ Plain Striped 3 T;ff:ta, tugcy $I-00 22-inch Novelty Matalasse colorings...... ——— —Omore Piaids — French Ribron Plaids—-Novelty Peau 2l-inch Ombre Plaid Silks, invisib!s piaid novelty stripes —Peau de Soie fancy stripes and figures, satin stripes and fancy satin weaves, in a com- plete line of Fall colorings. 5 $I-I0 22-inch Novelty Plaid Sliks, in satin effects and i:in.y weaves—Printed Warp French Surahs — Novelty de olt—! Satir and Taf- ‘feta Weave Mascotta Gros Rhadames— $1.50, $1.25 and Address Week. Asin most cases Satin Duchesse—Plain and Fancy S:ripe Duchesse—in $1-25 Cord Brocade—Satin Duch- esse—Ombre Stripes--Fancy Em- broidered Stripes — fizured and Striped Novelty Taffeta $1-50 itin Luxor—Ca- meo Satin Piaids and Fancy $1.75 22-inch Black Armure Satin Duchesse — Epinzies Satin Luxor—Bengaline —-Faill:— Grain and $1.00 THE EMPORIUM. dressing—some distinctly new ileas, | THE EMPORIUM. The New Overcoats, Stylish, Economical. Stock complete — Coverts, Kerseys, Vicunas, Cheviots, Un- finished Worsteds, in Blacks, Blues, Grays and the new Olive Shades, with plain silk or fancy linings. We have strained every effort in trying to give the best possible values ever offered in overcoats at the popular prices— $7.50, $10, $12.50 and $I5. STYLISH, SATISFACTORY Shoes AT LOW PRICES. Ladies’ Paris Kid Lace Shoes, fancy basket-cloth tops, new coin toes, patent leather tips, flexible svles, all sizes and widths. : e D398 fine Vici Kid Lace and putton shoes, new coin toes, patent leather tips, flexible soles, all sizes and widths...... $I 98 Misses’ and Children’s Kid Lace Shoes, cloth and kid tops, new coin toes, patent-leather tips, spring heels— Sizes 81 to 11 Sizes 1134 to 2. Boys’ ‘and Youths’ Satin Calf Lace Shoes, new coin toes and tips, durab’e soles— Sizes 11 to 2. 3 Siz:s 214 to 534, N wsiv Fall Neckwear And novelties in All-over Nets, Embroidered Chiffons, Laces, Parisian Bands, Appliqued Nets, Chenille Spot Drapery Nets, Ruchings, Shirred Li-erty Silks, etc. Black Liberty Sitkk Chiffon Collarettes in daintisst styles, made extra full, at $3.50, §2.50, $2.00, $I.75, $1.25 and $.00 each. Novelty Biouse. Fronts, made of liberty satin, trimmed in shirred bands and accordion-pleated silk with hand<ome stock collar, at $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 and $L.75 each, Black Liberty Cape Collarettes—a handsom: neck made on liberty oners of war and event- Shell Side Combs—assorted patterns— 25¢ H ok satin trimmed in shirred liberty silk, with handsome col- x.u'. : d the Irish who were | Ladies’ “*Empire’’ Com s 50c Grocery SPEClals 2 Days' E FOI’ camera FO"(S. lar, at $9.00, £7.50, $6.50, £6.00, S;.ca'an1_54.50 each. captured, or nearly all, were massacred Ladies’ Satin B:1t Hose Supporte: 25¢ * Photogs,” the specially desiznsd aibums for Kodak New and exceptionally good Real Ostrich Collarettes— while for month: afier- Emporium Flour (there is none better) D Ladies’ Jeweled Metal Beits—gilt and oxi When filled 'sque=gee’’ prints sizss up to 5x8 inches. rich and ¢lossv Black Feathers—made extra full—sold as a were so-called trials for | B S B cown 10 35c Each |- _wili be sold all this week, per |witn the pictures you have taken they make gifts that leader at $3.75. (5has h“h(::léfl:l Whe died on ihe | ® Finishing Braids—white and colors—per piece......6c 1, 20c K P 92C are highly prized—dainty art cloth covers. Real Ostrich Feather Boas—glossy black— scaffold was the popular leader, Bar- | @ Cabinet Hair Pins—roo0 pins assorted with mvisibie S¢ SACK. ... .ioierenecrenncennnn |6-12af book for 12 photos.. .50¢ 36-inch.....$8.50, $10.50, $11.50, $12.50 and $13.50. ¢ Teeling, whose descendants Satety P'n Books—assorted siz Wool Soap—takes out grease spots—regularly sc 25¢ 12-leaf book for 24 photos. -75¢ a5-inch .$10.50, $12.50, $15.00. ard connected by marriage French Szwing Thread (a substi eacn—Monday .nd Tuesday 8 tor..... The Pet Candle Lantern, regularly goc— .25¢ 54-inch -$12.50, $15.00, $17.50. Lord O'Hagan, the 1i spools. 15¢ B ’e “ 5 ' e o Goss mer Focusing Cioths, reguiarly soc—special......33¢ = LR S % 35 abbitt’s 6"’ Washing Powler—the sc size ) » G R,’:}"An?“l‘;‘)“\;;‘i aped i j-inch Horn Hair Pins—shel, amber and rluck—pldn} Monday e 'I?utsd'l}.’ 1o packages. . 25¢ 4xs Duranoid Trays, regularly 28c—special .20c Oxford Bibles. ce Oc and (rléup:d*dezs 315x334 Cyclone D-v Plates, regularly goc—speci .25¢ s “Quzen” S 1t was to ¢ Self-pronouncing OXFORD TEACHERS’ BIBLES— 25¢ 1cl Crosse & Blackweil’s Lucca Oil—hz Ilai > celebration were pres | & | New Skirt Binding. Self-pronouncing OXFORD WORKERS’ FIBLES— me purpose that | g Tt e 2 e k- Th Al 14ds of ‘Bias: Gardurey DicesBindl same binding ani print, but with helps not so 25 il be held to- | he new “Graphophone Room on second fluor is an - ere are all Kinds o las QIEUIOY | »~’§5 tndings, lve— lisher’s price $2.50—spacial at... .. S t<ChlGonky ,,,‘\ih(b.-uf,,i‘l_, et : ie(rrcs:lng lp.hace{ to visic \"1:: you are l[l_l the mf azore& I quors—Monday_ flnd T.“esday’- fbut n(olne fm equal“frne rure—‘dyeh.fil\lelutlgaf. It 1s mnlie extensive—pubiis epoga“ fx,f_z “‘i_ r ich a monument will be om= and hear famous m:n and women talk an sinz an e L Pl it rom the famous ‘“‘Velutina,” which was formerly only 3 Uesgts S £ memory of the valiant : hear renowned bands discourse sweet music—no charge. B‘ou‘n'f! Vi\h(‘f'“i L N? i“y’f gul;)n '522'30 sold in the pisce goods. The genuinz is stamp-=d AVCH”T[.)S BlB‘LE—](_)xfur:d Loxp i ln Rreuch = e | & Eagle Graphophones—complete.. 510 Good Table Clare =0 two days, gailon. © [*‘Velutina” on back of every yard. It comes in black 7C M°"°‘t°*D/“y"‘")”y circuit—linen lined—good type and pa- 5 «1\?.1 are just now en-| g Columbia Graphophones—complete $25 Cnoice Old Port Wine—for two days, ga'lon. Oc |and all colors—per vard % 2 per—size 53x33%—publisher’s price $1.25—special... 95C 2 the Oranpemes 5 s | & Records(compleieiiist), sociea.n s Cyrus Noble Pure Rye W iskey—tull quirt bottles......99| Notion Dep't.—ist floor. Postage extra, r1oc. north all over the representation | ® 7 PRTETE = = T ERE 27 A ¥ S , = i of Commons of one of e | 3 $1.75 Welsbach Lights | i |: th N H |.' h' D Wali Paper. rtirs K3l 3 S175 Welsbach Lig tems From the New House Furnishing Department. WD ot el 0 ative of N own, Colonel s 2 e new fall and winter designs o ently died, and for his place | ® g Prices tkat the most economical housekeepers won’t objec ayi; i o Richmon ,Siljjiukr : These prices are tor 3 days .only. 3 2 uflkap‘ Figd td]&t ipapne Doubl W.’“ Paper are in from the factorles, AStoa I Mr. Corbett. Both | @ Every article guaranteed as repre- S"]“%a i and includs all the latest novelies men, but with a difference. | @ <nted or mon-y reiunled. Agents Sel.-Bas 3 b , s the aristocratic and land- | & (0t 00 TR0 ing Roast- | and colorings and priz: designs. andid the latter is the demo- ke 2 3 S - ch- i i e ahaalter mm?a( ;é“?, > i stin Lishting er--15 inct These spef!al offerings are at greatly s es long.40c duced people, opposed to the ect | Gs Lam ay price & reduced prices. ie of genteel folk who have hither- | & ..SLI0 > . 22-inch Parlor Papers—immense to run the elections in Ulster in the in- | & 95¢c Samson Incandes- Heavy Galvanized = variety of designs and colorings— :;malfil .l:m‘. Tory Government of the | cent Gas Lamp, com- Iron Foot Bath Tub..40c regularly 4oc per roll—to-mor- L dae v‘n:\\;l( §:l‘;§”‘t::ldb} Lord | S picte like cut — 312 Wi CoIo‘red Fls'sr Bowl row and during the week........ 20C == ,,‘,l‘,,i torstep into theis &x itis| ® price.... it ZOINESIN T N chy A good Ice Cream and Pitcher—light b.ue H:avy Embossed Papers— sa \\)hvn he h.xis done soldiering a few ‘ : A )11004 75 | like P]h‘ur;‘a—'u“ IIS'ZC Freezer, 2-quart » or pink—very durable worth 20¢ per roll. .... 10c s hence, and for whom Mr. Blaki- complete—3-day price... 1c-inch rubber rolls... ... 5 i i ; N(”“,‘l it is l'h:rs&' will | : ' e 1 £ 2d cleanbsier S ch’i:r:?zeargnftlorglaicf;:c';“ p-l;lpreosl'l 8C ) warm tili that time ar- | al % | £ s also supported by the fa- | & Bedroom Pap-rs in all colors—and aofutes Hard ¢ f LoVilliam Johnston, | & Wood innumerable pretty designs— —y porters of the present Government lmi This Oil Stove Chair per roll sc to - /€ the }:«.m.w of Commons. Mr. Corbett, : will not smoke— Seats Varnished Tiles arédeashable Pa- on the other hand, has as his principal | fit i ers for bathroom and kitchen— backer the famous Orange divine, Rev. | & fl:)md"::i ‘:'T : ;(:w A No. 7 Superior Range— ;V’Wflh 35¢ roll..... 25¢ Shicalto |»x;:-r\xr’1:;-lflfir:.[h“{” p;: hred : 3-cay p ice 1oc or 3 for.. 25¢ R e kinc clze set up in city—with hot water Prepared Hous> Paints and Enam- beg before the assmnh]re;l()),,»(r;'h,-)m,x“,iz ® 25¢ Jena Glass' Chimneys— This large painted Bird ~ and largs wick— of coal oil, blue flame, gas chair, including brass back, inclucing connecting and els in all colors—zet our lowest prices the Orange order at the first opportu- | H Pr€ I5C OF 2 {0 uwuicceeiicunen Cage—complete.......65¢ complete........75¢ or gaso in: stove....$h73 head nails—each...... 10c pilumbing, compiete for.$19.00 in window shades. aity, and who, by reason of his power- tul’and vigorous oratory—more power- tul, I should say, on a hillside in Down or Antrim t in the pulpit—is a host ‘n himself. It is hard to say how the | the mainland. "’fl”."D!”""’"Fv“#?#'.iv""'"‘V’i#flii.'tii’)?'.?"if" “Ma- hine That Talks.” B h 148G A a8 AR IR AR A EAERSEEEEETASEEARRAREANAS SAAAALEEEEAEEAEEEAAASRESEAES SHAREEEEE RS AA GRS AR EEESEESGEAREARAAAGACESOASEEESERE0ES s e et e e B L e e e e o B e e e e o= e et =g e S LA AT T 8 P e T LT et o = Antnony’s E:onomi ai D:veloper, reguiarly 4oc, spscial.30c b i os R R S o sl § f 75 i 1y 4 esday. - g » ound in seal—Divinity circuit—large type on Oxford m; in ‘hunlx:‘r = Siecle” Hair Comos, in 75¢ and S1.00 Monday Jl\:' Tuesdaye. .... : ‘(_,ondrnscd Lizht, the best flashiight, rezularly 35¢ oz__o whi e piper—new helps—and 124 tull-page illus'rations— ieral, and that the meeting Postum C=rea'—:he large packages—sold regulariy 18¢! special. c size 815xs34—publisher’s price $2.75—special at 1 50 last was held, at which, at 25c—Monday and Tuesday C | - Postage extra, 25c. 2 * A4 v A M ¢ v ¢ ¥ L4 v b4 v b4 b4 b4 4 v b4 v v b v b4 v v L4 ¥ ¢ A4 A b3 v v 4 4 b4 . v b4 b A v A ¢ - A b4 ¢ k4 b4 v v ¥ ¥ v b A4 v b b4 4 v w b4 v v v b b4 b4 b4 v v ® b4 v 4 v v v b4 A4 v v b4 b3 ¥ 4 v 4 w v . v < ¥ - v A b3 b4 ¥ b4 A b4 4 4 A * v 4 v A v i v @ v v A A 4 b + b4 b hA v b * b b4 b ¥ hA 4 A w s Their places, however, lent character. The story of the re- process of revising the electoral regis- qualified persons in sufficient abun- throwing good money after bad. How- stored this year than ever before, < The fight will go, and the result will be ex- | were at once taken by two other | markable bravery of these ladies—| ters begins next week, and it will con- | dance they put in imaginary persons.|ever, if she wishes to learn the name |conditions abroad are more hopefui as re- seedingly interesting, as it will be in. | trained nurses—Mrs.. Elizabeth Carson | which surely was as great as that of | tinue for a month. Of course in the | they serve objections (at tire cost of | of a trustworthy solicitor and if she &rds higher prices. Liverpool, Paris and dicative of the future course of events In the Orange quarter of Ireland. If Corbett and Kane win it will mean the mean much of a loss even frcm the and Miss Mary Simpson—who were also soon overtaken by the same fate. The | gap was again filled_at once by Miss Kathleen Mary Kinsella and Miss Col- any soldiers who have ever been in bat- tle—gradually traveled to England, and it was decided to recognize it by ad- grounds in Phoenix Park here by the great majority of the Irish constitu- encies no process of revision can do away with the Nationalist majorities; ists may lose some seats through mere three pence a piece) through the post on Nationalists by the thousand, with :riles to me again I will gladly tell er. Antwerp markets are gradually stronger. Russian deliveries for growing ber have in many instances been canceled, eptem- C the result that they succeed in exclud- | showing the crop of that country being ntire smash-up of the Irish landlord | Elizabeth Doyle and Miss Margaret | mitting all of them to the Order of St. | but in a few places, such as parts of | ing a large proportion of Nationalists largely in the balance. It is reported that Darty in the omly quarter of the coun. | McMunn, —Again the fever played |John of Jerusalem, of which the Prince | Dublin City and County, where there Is | who are perfectly well qualified. but | WHEAT MARKET ON renewed damage has overtaken the crop iry where they have any power or in. | havoc. Miss Doyle was attacked, and | of Wales is prior; and last Saturday |a strong and wealthy Unionist minority, | who will give neither time nor morey g R R L L T L Ruence loft. Nor would sueh. an ovin: | s in succession were Miss Talbot, Miss | they were decorated in the Viceregal | the fight will Le stiff and the National. | to the work of registration. On this A STRONG BASIS | oo e e e e suppis e taid occasion the Unlonists have been par- considerable buyin on, and 3 | is now goinj nge point of view, for never hus | gan, who successively went to the isl- | Countess Cadogan (wife of the Vice- | apathy and indifference on their own | ticularly active in the Dublin area. | this, coupled with home demands, should tr been in any Parliament in the | and, But all these disasters did not | roy) with the Maltese Cross. Of course | part and through the superlor organi- | Thelr success, however, must be lim- | ENGLAND HAS ALREADY DONE | give the market a very strong basis. world such a collection of utter dead- the Irish landlord members in ngle one of them worth a debate, in strategy, or in ship. This i& curious, to say onsidering what advantages ave had over all nd for two hun- y and Mr. Carson, tatives of Dublin - apparent of them in reality belongs npathy with it. warkable feats of Irish 1 was commemorated days ago. In June of of the Inniskea—about twen- muliet, in the County Kenny started on he 10th of June from Dublin for Bel- exceptions; | 1l epidemic of typhoid | lands on the | » was no medical of- | stop’ the invasion of lady nurses. Miss Sarah Jane Caldwell, Miss Flora Kath- | Dublin one after the other and eventu- ally conquered the epldemic, the only fatal results from which were deaths of one adult and one infant, al- though it was of a particularly viru- the | the Dublin people are very proud of the whole affair, though they would wish Irish character. Already preparations are beginning for the electoral battle to be fought throughout Ireland next spring under the new local government act. zation, the large funds available and the great activity of their opponents. and does win elections. The Unionists in Dublin are past masters in the art of stuffing the lists of elections. They put in totally unqualified men by the The | hundred. When they have not got un- ited. They have not got the material for victory. All the same they will give latter imagine. Perhaps I may be allowed here to give an answer to a letter which I lately recelved from a San Francisco reader of The Call. My excuse is that I have unfortunately mislaid the letter and cannot remember the address of the writer, who is a lady, and to whom I would not wish to appear rude. The suit in one of the chancery courts her; for the recovery of an estate in ti County of Galway. and she, being a di- rect descendant of the famous family of the O'Neills of Ulster, thought that, | perhaps, there might be some use in her too taking the field in a similar way in search of her ancestors’ property, and she asked me for my opinion and for not waste time and money on her sug- gested legal campaign. The Judges SOME BUYING. Year in Hopes of Better Prices. The wheat market during the past week was very active, and prices were disposed to a higher range. The senti- ment which two weeks ago was ex- tremely bearish has now shown a re- big crops racket to Its limit and inci dentally oversold themselves are now going through the same experience the bulls passed through. They are not as | sure of their position as they were. Conditions throughout the United States are too prosperous to admit of extreme low prices for farm products | this crop year. It is more than likely, ' about lhroufh the failure of Leiter. is | immense Loldings were thrown upon the | market at a time when the new crop ap- Many things are changing which must affect wheat prices. Crop experts ar: now ot G e D | Jeen Fitzmaurice, Miss Mary Simpson | that the recognition of the ladies’ hero- | For in close constituences in this coun- | a good deal of trouble, and may. do | T Sole sty Satimates, reiutine the taidl that assembly I have never | and Miss Grace Simpson went from |ism had assumed a more distinctively | try money spent on the registers can | more harm to the Nationalists than the | Farmers Will Hold Out Crops for & | crop from 700,000,000 fo 665,000,000 bushels, the reduction being brought about through thrashing returns. It seems safe to say that estimates are at least hlfh enough, The big crop craze has been dis- counted. At present prices wheat Is (‘he'l:n‘ and will, no doubt, gradually work igher, 'fhe local market has jumped around at a rapld rate. December wheat sold at $1 20 Thursday, at $1 16% Friday, §1 183 Saturday. Low stocks and millers paying lady in question read, it appears, in a | versal. Outside influences are gradually | December prices for spot keeps ~the yrd class, and I rather recent letter of mine the story of a re- | working around in favor of an advancing | market in a nervous condition. ~ Shorts er in his heart of turned Irish-American who instituted a | tendency. The bears who worked the S0ld freely around $1 13@l 14, and are dis- posed to nurse their affliction rather than to put more out on a market which ad- vances so rapidly, and at times without apparent cause, showing the man with air has something hidden, notwithstanding the prices here being very much higher than at any other market centers. Bar- | ley continues dull; prices fairly flm?{gir R. E. MULCAHY. —_— e and no skilled the name of a lawyer who would take | regardless of the large crops, that prices A Promised Entertainment. state of things | up her case. My answer would be that | have been forced below their actual | “Our Country Aunt’ will be played on s Dorothy MeAllister she had better stay where she is and | worth _more from influences brought | Tuesday evening &t Odd Fellows’ Hall for the benefit of the Loyal Rebekahs. Mme. May Josephi Kincaid has the production nullet. They had to wait at Belmullet here in such cases are quite above sus- | peared. One carrled the other down un- | 0 charge, and in addition to this very ‘or a day, for ther s a storm on in picion of not doing right. but the rules | til the bottom was made apparent by the | lively little comedy she has arranged a he Atlantie, and only those who have of law—herein I speak of what I know, heavy demand for spot wheat. This de- | number of specialties. The finale will be ieen the ocean there in its wildness can for I am a barrister myself—require mand has been sufficient to absorb all | a series of the popular cakewalks, which te what a storm is on the west f Ireland. As the force of wind and ted they decided not to walt for Government steamer, which was to convey them to their des- them to act only on the strictest legal proofs, and I do not believe that such proofs are available in the case of my correspondent, for the transactions which would have to be gone into are offerings at advancing prices. Millers’ stocks continue dangerously low, in the | face of free deliveries. The holes made ! by high prices for the crop larger than the trade generally antici- pated. Farmers are not disposed to sell of 1897 seem | will afford enough laughter for the bal- ance of the evening. The performance will cifose at 10 o'clock sharp, when an ex- cellent orchestra will keep time for the merry dancers. e Pawning Pension Papers. dnation, but to start at once on their 80 old that they may be said to be now their wheat at present prices. This fact | wenty miles’ journey in coracles, a incapable of legal proof. Even the : is Dl"lcuxllarlv noticeable throughout the | William Johnson. a veteran of the Civil rery primitive style of boat, as the Irish-American who had a complete | Winter wheat sections, where deliveries | war, and Jasper G. Drake were arrested aame indi rs. How they succeeded 7 crossing is a marvel, but they did, ind immediately settled down to work. They had to fight against unsanitary sonditions of living and even against, it first, the distrust of the poor and un- rducated islanders; but they struggled sn till they themselves were stricken = ST chain of evidence in the siape of legal instruments reaching back a hundred years failed, owing to the Judge taking a view of the legal effect of a particu- lar deed. which was adverse to the claimant’s contention. It is true that he has appealed; but the general opin- | are rapidly falling off. Many farmers | claim they expect to hold their wheat | for a year or more, unless they can get their price. It will not be unlooked for Lfl much of this year’s crop is carried over into 1899. The free deliveries wheat in the spring wheat sections show signs of decreasing. Enough has been marketed to defray the necessary harvest of | by the United States Marshal yesterday on a'charge of pawning pension papers. Johnson pawned his papers with Drika. Johnson being too poor to fight the cass, waived examination before United States Commissioner Heacock, but Drake pldad- ed not guilty, and will attack the valldity of the law. 2 fon !ux that he w;ll fall in the lpgeltl. expenses. —_———————————— lown with the fever, when they had to too. am sorry for my correspondent, oney is easy throughout the North- | Advances made on furniture and planos, with se conveyed back in an open boat to NURSES WHO WENT TO INNISKEA' but there is proverbially little use in | west. ~No doubt. more wheat will be |or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission.