The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 25, 1902, Page 21

b h MAY 2 ST RENGTHEN FRIENDGHIP FOR FRANCE Significant Scenes and Specches at Nation’s Capital. Forces of the Two Republics At Unveiling of Rocham- beau Statue. THE ZMPORIUM. 1902, § § in width from 1to 414 vard. Ycur unrestricted Tuesday; per yard way, wcu'd have to be sod at 8% A Great Special Sale of Pretiy and Seasonable Lzces. Beginning Tuesday Merning we shall offer at srec‘al sale, on our counters in the main aisle, more than 8oo dozen yards of Point de Paris, Normandy Valenciennes, and Torchon Laces and Inserticns; this lot consists entirely ot pretty was) laces, in an immense variety of new and P > p'eaaing patterns; for trimming summer dresses and underwear. 4 3 Th-y range inches; and if we had bought them in the regu'ar ¢, 1oc and 12%c por The i 1 3 fown Crewled @ cach p 1jo.m ince. 1h’ Bernaids this wzek ave Shidpiio, Be ns.en and Von \Pain Fclk CRS IR AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE usti ated. Song Reé'ials n our A tra-dion H Il hav:, caught the Amony the ongs ob su g by T 72’s lalest ballad | unie L, \ma Howle , H vl ni & Co’s greas im “Just T s wili b2 tliustrated by b au i ul ‘aig: s reopitcon lvews. Boe st /mnr fumroa. m unil s p.m. Admision Free. . A Great Spicial Sale of Beaded Cha el ine Bags, $1.00. B:egiining Tuesday iiorning we shall offer at <pcial sale a large consignm=nt of ‘arge size Chate- lainé Bags, with full bead<d front, fringed edg= and handsome oxydized framss—n a new and unique de- sign—the bag ‘chiamois lined and chamois back—as gaod value‘as any :2.00 b class. desirable novelties — beginning Tueésday, each.. 10 g shown hzretofore—high- $1.00 President Roosevelt and Other Dis- | tinguished Men Pay Tribute to the Compatriot of Wash- ington. LSS ¢ 24—Amid the en- 1 of a great con- e the superb bronze statue de Rochambeau, who of France across the hour of greatest peril in the Revolutior was unveiled to- demonstrati, features of d at the same time gave oc- manifestation of the strong ndship existing between the and the United States. in its history the na- essed the sight of rank \ seamen swinging nia avenue and cheers with those of the ckets and soldiers, while ¢ same time the French tricolors were entwined with the stars and stripes c d of the “Marseillaise” was with “The Star-spangled >f the unveiling occurred corner of Lafayette »pposite the White | ive statue of the erected. Sur- Teat th ere blended, one great folds of red, and still another with EN ATTEND. ater were gathered | y branch of the | the President of | members of his Associate | Supreme | PROMINENT M REERRR RRRRE RERERERRERRERR RERRRE RERRE RRRRRPZERERERE RRERRE RRRRR ERRRRERERRERRE RRRRRR RRERE RRRRRRY an event presented so | military | of California. Nov nove Pean de Soier, Satin Merveilleux and Satin eftects— siks for the evening, silks tor shirt wa's's, unde:skirts, iin ngs, rufl ngs, etc. entire co lection worzh less than $1.25—th: most ot t worth from $2.00 to $3.00 per yard; begin- ning Mend:y, the Emporivm wi.l sell these surerb si’ks at the zstonishingly ow special ‘price—pet yard - n $zn Frarcisco. ch co or ccmbina iof In this ot are some o' tne litest Paris There aré & ks for street weir and | Not 4 yard in the 87¢c ns. 50 Takl: Cov rs 50 Table Covers 200 ‘amples Furritu e marked to sell - each.. 114 yards square, hoavy tap st for th's seatos’s telirg at a The a8tor ment i ‘cuddr: -two great money-saving sales for you. ‘Sale Portieres, Covers, Tapestries. \Manufaciurers’ Samp.es ai About Mill Cost. day only patréns of the big store will Fave the and Furniture Tapestries that wire ma'ufacture reizi prle s they cculd be sod for. 2(0 Por ieres ad « cuch Covers - Doub s-faced rep, merceriz:d fabrics, et.., that are 3 yatrés org, 5o it h% wide, and will be s Id each . . . § new des ghs, which are ma k d to seli—each . 2 yards (quare, tringed ana 1eversible, wh ¢l are mitked o sell seom . . . . L L L L L Tape.tries—in 1 ahd 134 yard .engthsj in :atins, cot ons, brocatels, wool, in fact from the cheay Amazing Silk and Drepery Oiferings for Monday. Two more ot those master strokes in mzrchandising which have made this colossal store the bargain center Two great business-bringing sales for us Sale Beautitul Imported Silks Worth Up to $3.00--Monday 87¢ yard. We have purchased from a New York Importing House the gréatest collection of fine | Mon N y Siiks that tave ¢ver been (flered at stecial ra , such :s the Dolly Vaiden, Pemp dour avd DuBarry cflects; ai:o a: arge ss ‘rument ot fincy Armures, :riv'lqe of ‘housing fr m 508 mill smp e of the choicest cffects in Portieres, Table Covers quir.er oif the iowest regular rolid (1. ot w'th email pa‘terns, aso harndscme flcral des gns, Oriental and Bagdad effects, .. ..65¢c to $6.25 .....6i1z to $1.70 - $1.13 o $1.88 pest to the best qualities, - . 19¢ to $3.38 Glove Sale. | Nionday Cniy 78c. | 500 pairs ;Women’s Two-c'asp Ful P.que-sewn Lambskin ‘G.oves—In back and white, tans, reds and grays, with a neat one-row self and b ack stitching on the backs, a regu- lar $1.00 Glove, every pair of which we guarantee, offered as a special fcr Monday cn'y, 79 PRIPSE o2 % TR [+ F:zbric G cves. Wcmeon and Children. Newest styles, best quality, latest colorings. Children’s Two-clasp Lisle Gloves—Colors . Women's Two-clasp Lisle Gloves—Colcrs and ........ Sris e s i eIy Children’s Two-clasp Taffeta Gloves—Colors . N G Children’s Two-clasp Silk Gloves—Whites and | S 4ic | Folks who are planning vacation trips, or are arranging to depart for thelr summer homes, shbuld cut| | white and gray California | Biankets at remarkably low | prices. ‘21: Gray Bankets; Calit. wool; pr. $3,95 |81, Muslin, Towels, ete. back.. . ...........36¢|out this part of our announcement and paste it in their scrapbooks. - It will be a guide all summer- as to what - ¥ Women’s Twocap Taffeta Gloves—Fist|to buy and where to buy it. : i 5 : 3 s :: W:‘::,ZS' Two-clasp Fownes Lisie G,g:f This Store is headquarters for Outing Godds. Everything to wear, to eat and. to drink, for Sports and Io{_?:ifia:i,"?( - 5 Colors and black. . . . . . . . 65¢ |good qualities can be honestly soid for. § g o 3 2 * Eibow and shoulder length Silk G.oves, ¢ r 1 lcm,lm Chal- :. in pink, blue, lavender, whicardb.ack. | $1.50 Books s',oa. 0" Sfl.eial Sale Monda 'y tochambeau S TSR | 2 : Sty e § ; | Lafest Fiction. Fabhries for Evenin% Party and D s X ficlal, artistic and Mercerized Sat@emn | .. i o sooks to ke with you - Graduation Day Dresses:. Satcey Proky e e e AR - S ¥ Speeial af i6c yard.| < et e 3. gap e 27 % Y Several hiuadred picces of ‘charming Salin Strip: Batiste, in ‘the linen colorsd Luies Lsther Bt "Bl i 250 Jf).““fie“g’é‘;: 1200 yards B'ack Mercerized Sateen; 33 inches | cut price, Morday only . -. £7.08 ground; plsin.ahd Brode wovér, with rich co.ored stripes; a beautiful material C:;::’:t H?i:’l’::s W »le'o Mexican Em- | K Wide; guaranteed fast coler; soft sitin like fin- | «“None but the Brave”—Hamblen Sears. for. summer dresses, fashionable and use'ul, a zoc va'ue; Monday only, ghei'sice Combé e e ',,ol 5 ers from many | & ish; and having all the appearance of real “‘Audrey”—Mary Johnston. aed A i $BY Dok okl R abes. cbn . " ] gn C sident Roosevelt | 8 satin; on special sale Monday only; “The Man m Glengarry”—Connor, YREE. . ... . on e A T Bloor e SRR Ceeeeeaa e : ck Coml ,F_new thapes, easch . . . . z5¢ | (he Cabinet were es- | e ‘i6e yEhe Cardigan™ By Chambers. ' . Wihite India Lindn—A fine qua'ity sheer and good wearing; the coi- Stock Colar Foundations, “Fesch 1 ne'”. 15 r| ouse by a o SO SLsel “Yellow Fiend ; = o ! ' 1 i : o in the :i\mlnrxne :’:f ¥ EA0 ¢ A8 A3 Heh o0 e P LTt the Lucky ii. rect ma-erial for Ladiss’ and .Cfll‘dren s D esses, Waists, ctc.; the '30 ;‘:‘:‘;‘t‘,;’]:.’l':ft‘f:a:’ R Elg i B S kind you pay 29¢ for ordinari'y; oun sale Monday only, yard . . Py . Sy TP Sy : unitorm tor | % Summer Underwear s CIOEIRNIRG ¥ kind you pay 29¢, for drdinariy; oo y only, yard. ... Boys® ' Pifith ‘Supporters, no button fo sw u, - - elort” Syhemiis | B Ladics Richelieu Ritbed Egyptan Cotton Vs For Chifdren i?;’l'fl?:fii"’;“SL‘E."Z’;:«.‘;""&&'?J?J,’.,"QZF.‘Z'Z";’,Z"" SRS e -33"5 R R Ry P i the Presidential | g —Low neck, no sleeves; plan and sutstan- | ; Frdbed Ul A Ra pi SO A = 2 E lor white . . . . . . . .. .f#2%@ | Croquet Set. . .75c Brownie Cameras . 8)c % T .2 o Sl TS A large express ship- y Rev. Dr. Staf- | g s e te B ! - e of Cardinal Gib- | & Ladies’ R'cheiicu Ribbed Maco Cotton Vests— | Tenn's Racquets . 75¢ Fishirg Rod . . . 85¢ , ment of Ladies’ oosevelt delivered e | B Tow neci‘, no sleeves; well finished in every | Tennis Bail.. . . 25¢ A Good Reel. . . 10c . Boys’ Men’s Outing * uits. Go f Madras Wash - oams. (lfi}:i”nk.e-s"’ strong | & way; white, pink and sky . . . . . 5@ | Jumpirg Ropes . . 5c Fish Basket. . . ..75¢ "W sh Men’s Crash Suts—A| lizen, crash that will Neckwear, in white t the outbursts of applause | :. Ladies’ Richeiicu Ribbed Lisic Thread Vests— | Wagons and Car:s.25¢ Bucket and Spade. . 5¢ Q. not shrink or 'o;= mfilur :lherg fwzshed; we and f. ncy colorings, == | : SR e 5 o rantee a perfect fit and satisfictory wear, ds+ soboot’s 16 g oo B | gt gy ) [l o i ol Suits. e S $6.59 o sgtaned "Rochambeat eausir g | % Ladies’ Swiss Ribled Cotton Vests and Pants— | Reins - . 5¢, l0c, 25¢ Air Rifie . - . . 75¢ On special sa'e Mon- Men’s Flanne! Quting Suits— Rl S © fugs enveloping the Vests long or short sleeves; pants knes or | Butterfly Nets . . 25¢ 22-Caliter Rifles.$2.75 ‘anid ~ Tuesday. .Al';'l"w‘ "h'mud, in the new :"Fd r;fim: Ascots, stocks, bronze figure | ankle length: color ecru and white . . 25@ in blue, ol.ve and gray, coats the round-cor- croats, each.§ . @ A B T Ladics’ Jersey Ribbed Lisle Thread Combination Bathing & uit. 28813 0 10 YEASa nered sack style, trousers with be't retalnerd Wash Lawn Auto- e came from a battery 1:: Suits—Low reck, no sleeves; white, ecru, g < uits, made - of absolutely * and curn-up at the Lottom, stylishly designed, moble . Scarts, ¥, and the strains of | go pinkandsky. . . . . .. .. .506 Men’s or fast color Madras handsome Outing Suis, {4 95 t0 $10.00 twice arcund the mn came from the Men's Licycle fu: s—Strictly all-wool cass'™- . —to-ti s 2n insplring mo- | & Waoemen’s and . peredles, also G st S i D side: 200seV: 1 - i meres lots, © > le, in’ white and ects, eazh . . g B Folding Go-Carts. g pure linen crashes, all g T T 54,98 Th e e pecurred &t the s Don’t tire Bathing Suits for men or hindscmely trimmed S st S g + kNN ok oo (WOD ¥ Sy el 8 oy g 56 nbridre, g Wall Tents, For the Gir's, ng Franco. | & e gl e - warly g2.do, for ., Dept. Stere Prices. gy itre vous, entre | & g . Boor‘ :fm e piece. "' 4 If you are going B‘a and Littie. fe, in deathy. = Tov % Db - Bkt 7 '$h09 to $2.00 s B D St AEE " camping this sa- Girls Ov.rills— ; Z ons’ was to have opened | X folding carts IS ol o et e son or need a brown Khaki : . hie "absence_ the Hev. ro | & only “weigh 7 . .$125 > s400 - - Ouling Skirts. Lo it ins a7 . LS aRe ed an impressive opening | & s o P X Led'es Bathing Suit— Grass Cloth Skitt,. deep graduited flounce, PUPCSe It Wi Ladies’ and, Chil- 0! \ g vt o tiitimed with thrde fows of food, strong lace P YoU to look dren’s Sun Bon- EOOSEVELT'S FORCEFUL WORDS. | § on the ars; ;?1""1{’;:“:"; o -nidstivg: ciATBNE e ind'a e at cur smmplie ne s—NMaty styles At its conclusion President Roi 1 they are eas i xR A ' P and get our prices. d prices. st to the front of the platform aud | % toez:rry aboury; prattly trimmed with gréat skirt for_the price . . $2.45 Judge of th: values, thit we offer for our g i " a generous welcome to the | 1 guests. The President spoke as | Embassador, and you, the representa- | g mighty republic of France—I ex- | composed of such | e been sent over here > commemorate the un- | e of the great marshal, | and satlors of Frarce, low in the war which | on the path of inde- | pendence among the nations of the earth. | (Applause.) 1 am sure that I give utterance to the sentiments of the United States, of | every American to whom the honor and the giory of our republic in the past, present, are dear, resh _proof people, country as in the | when I say that we prize | of the friendship of the | not only because it is neces- sarily pleasing to us to bave the friendship of & pation £0 mighty in war and so mighty in peace as France has ever shown herself to be, but because it I= peculiarly pleasant to feel that, after & century and a quarter of independent existence as a nation, the French | republic should feel that in that century and | & quarter we have Justificd the sacrifces France made on our behalf. (Applause.) I am sure, my fellow citizens, that you wel- | come the chance which brings it about that this embassy of the French people should | come to our shores at the very time when | we, in our turn, have done our part in start- the path of independence s sister re. the republic of Cuba. (Applause.) he American peoplc, pe- | are the American pacple the history of the United States | interwoven with what France has ; also because they are part of the d which acknowledges and must | lege in @ pecullar degree the | France, among 50 many lines in | of progress and eivilization—the | people, through- me, extend their ¥ou and in their name I beg to ex- acknowledgments o the embassy ome here and to President Loubet | all of the French nation, both for the | and for the magnenimous spirit of friend- lh@b.).d the deed, and I thank you. (Loud plause STATUE IS UNVEILED. t closed his remarks the | mbeau drew aside the | eiis enveloping the figure, bringing into | view t massive bronze proportions of | the famous French commander, standi proudly erect, with arm outstretched, di- recting the fortunes of war on the field of Yorktown. A great cheer went up from Frenchmen and Americans alike, and at the same instant the marine band broke into the inspiring strains of “The Mar- pos ' As the French national hymn | éied away Emb dor Cambon escorted to the front of the platform *he youthful ptor, Hamar, who executed the statue. Then the Embassador, speaking in French, delivered a brief address. He said in part: It 45 @ very great honor for me to speak kere as the Embassador of the French repub- lie, end to express 1o you mil-to-dey, who resent here the Government, the, and the Congress of the United appreciation of the homage you are now ylutommvhc-m-hudol- Teo-day the MRER R RRRRY, R deed sh 100 of them on special sale Monday only; each, $2.49 Lillian Russeis &¢c Cigars 10 ior 25c¢. By the box 50 $1.25. James Lick 10c Straight Cigars 4 for 25c. Special ali this week at these prices. RRRRRREY, RRRR R Liquors, Monday. Heex White Wine—Worth 75¢ gallon; Mon- day, only. . 45¢c Naglee Erandy—The very old genuine Red Label; regu'arly $1.50 bottle; Mon‘ay 98¢ H. B. Bourben Whisky— Hil. et Bros.” test; Del Monte Bourbon Whisky—Fully matured straight goods; Monday, per gallon $2.73 Maryland Rye—Extra A. A. A. A. very old, the cream of ali Ryes; Monday, gallon . . R R e ) Cclcr{ Phosphate—Can be drank hot or co'd; half gallon bott'es; Monday . . . . 98¢ Port or Sherry—Good quality; Monday, 5 bottles B % 1.00 narrow white braid, full large odd-shaped sailor collar, and a much better quality than you would ord narily expect to get at the price . . ... $2.45 Cheap Dinner Set for Summsr Hom-. A very pretty dinner s=t as thin and white as China (our famous American Beauty Semi- porceain) in the very latest shapes, complete set of 52 pieces for £ persons; regularly $5.55; Monday only $3.99 Lemonade Set—Thin blown glass, with en- graved leaves; a fancy shaped pitcher and six tumblers to match, on hammered si'verine tray; worth $1.00; le: Cream Set— Fine Monday onlyss imitation cut glass, 12 inch tray and six square ice cream dishes to match; the set of 7. . Thin Blown <. - 8110 Wzt:r Tumb'ers—Rose color, gold edge or iridescent with gold edge; set e IER Punch Bow —On stnd, $1.00 14 inches across the top; 3 styks fine imitation of cut glass; only . . .- - §3.80 L:monade Mugs to match above, dozen $1,00 N:w Hat Drapes. This season’s most popu'ar craze throughout the entire country; 100 dozen of the best styles, made of chiffon with pretty borders, 134 and 13 yards long, cither plain or with chenille spot, white, black, magpic, brown and royal blue, each 8¢ Al have 3-foot wal Ping Pong Sundries. L P el Wood Ping Pong Bit .. 250 0 $1. 50 Vellum Ping Pong B&la,. 280 to $1.50 English Professional Batt. @ . . . 50 The #Biggs" —The latest shape woodbat. & . @ The ordinsry Ping Pong Baili~ Dozen . &3¢ Impo ted English Pirg Pong BallsiaD zen . . it l s L S 80 g Balls Dozen,. 3 +8 3 9¥x14 feet . . Covered Pirg Po| quaiity Percale, with cuffi to match, and ;eui i th ,“vA L SR o ch ¢ tentive and nice selecton of pattirns; Children's Wasl es—Very pretiy ones . . Tennis Racquets 1061 - 280 10 $740D Men's Golf Shirts—Sofe, comfortsble shirt for Summer Cortets—Net or Batss. | | | 500 Racquee Covers. .. BUC 706 §1.00 ummer, with cuffs to macch; in a careful Fascinators for evering wear. . > Tennis Balls . . 280; 3850 ANd B7C sciection of the newest patterns and cAlor Short Sk rti— Of white cambric . . Teanit Neti . ..."". . 7850 10 $§3 26 cfects; from . . . . . 780 © $1.8) Corset Covéts—Pirk of blue, lice tr mm We have' compleie: assorizent of acces:o s for the game o] Tenni:, and the. proper ciothing for pl.yers, male or female } ‘Basche Il cuffs attached: Heavy Twilled Coiton . . Madras and Chevict at . Sik and Wool . . . Qquotations for these fiv: szes of wall tents. 7x9 feet , . 93412 feet % $8.80 Po es und Pins Exira. Mc:cn’s ard Boys’ Summer Furrnishinns. Speci | 31z Boys' Go f 3t irts— Made of good Men's Neg gee Shirts—For outing, and to be wora for s:lid comfort; has sofc collar and 50c 730 ' Sik Stripe Madras . . . $1,00, $1.80 Ber . - Tenris ... .$1 857, $2,00, $2.50 Bascballs from, ¢ich . . . 50 (0 $1.28 Men's Hardserchiels A special sale for Mon- Catcher's Mtts frem . . 256 (@ $8.400 day only; soft finished Japanot, full size w'th Fielder's G oves fioth . 250 t0 $3s89 embroidered initial in corner; only . . 8@ Fielder'sM'tts, “¢ach . . 5. @ €0 $3.090 Men's Belts— Or for boys, a very large assort- Basetal Bats, cach. ... 50 (0.81.00 ment of the correct styles; from . . . . . Catcher's Musks,erch - 260 (0 §4.4Q . . . . . ... ..2500$1.50 Bas.bal, Baser, persét $1,60 &med $3.00 Men's Gof ind Bicycle Hose—In tans, Rubber Hume Ptz * . . . . @2, browns and black ground, w'th fancy tops . Men’s Straw Hats. The jaunty kind, for seaside, mountain or city wear, 2, 3and 4 ply brims, 75c. *1.00, $1.50, $1.85; $2.00 . . 2.50 Crash Hets—In white and fancyicolors . . . s ...28¢, 8¢, 750 vacation, pair. . pink or ecru, garment . . ......80e,78¢ i $1.00 Eoys’ Lveralls—In brown duck, good weight, well made ana finished, juit the thing to save clothes duning the summer Men’s Summer Unc erwear—In a light weig of soft finished ‘Egyptian “yarn, colors blue, &8¢ 50 ht ing. £.115 Cabin Trunks—Just the thing short trips, steamer or stige traveling; canvas weight, 4 good inéh 4 3 Cress Suit Bath'ng Gapd— Heavy s.l'd rub- o Canvas Bthing Sip- pers—With sy es. .. 5o Flannel Gowns for ¢amp- c Tennis Fldfinel Skits—Weé1 mde. . Ladies’ Oveta] Gingham Aprons— Campi, g ne- kets in wh covered, $trorg mountings, iron bottom— 28-inch . fiz‘so 4-inch . . $5,00 30-inch. . & 36-inch . .§85 50 -34.50 Cese—Made ot rubber cloth, steel 1rame, bass lock and catches, very light=in | fiisét co'or; price for” the . Bte to store your clothes and: tric- away in the sum- mer. Larges g ile 24= | Furniture Bargains Babbitt's Fest Scac—z4 bars . . . $7.00 Yelocros Coffee— Regularly 30c Jb; 5lbs. ,Best Mai ¢ Corn—12 tins. . . . $7.00 New: Strawberry Jam—z Ib jarsy 7 ;u for Deviled Ham—For picnics; 25 tins . .00 Mush— OQur Victory, Pettijohn’s, Gem or Wheatine, 15 pkgs. . . . . . $1.00 Bedding Vaiues. Thousands of pairs of fine 4 1. Gray Blankets; cotton warp; pr. $2,50 Lo ‘ pr. $4.45 “ “ “ “ 11-4 White Blankets; 72 in. wid=; B st 7 Ib. WLit: Wool Blanke Y hite Mus'r; the raal twiiled jean; the best make for right wear, p jimas, drawers, ete.; manufactured by the Wamsutta Mills; 36 inches wide; instead of 12%4¢ yard to-morrow's price is . . 10c Huck Towz <5 almost al'-inen; fully bleached; 36 inches long; hemmed ready for use; dozen Class Line" ; a good grade; f st woven selvedges; 17 irch s wide; assorted checks, or plain wth bo d-r; yard . PEERRR T Monday3p? Week. ‘having Stand or Man’s Dressing Case— Like ' picture; quarter- sawed golden oak or ma- hoganized birch, with French plate mirror, reduced from $11.00 for this week . . . . ... $7.25 Three-Fi.c: Parlor Suit—Sofa, gent’s arm chair and lady’s patent Rocker; upholstered with lest springs, and covered in tapestry or ve'ours of d fferent col ars; formerly $32.00;for this wek ony. . . .. $20.00 Ladies’ Rocker — ‘With brace arms and silk tapestry seat, hand po ish~ ed, mahogany finished, well mace frames; special for this week . . Gold. n Oak Sideboard — Superor make and finish; samples only; sold formerly at £30.09, 135.00 and $40.c0; reduced, to cose, . . ..$26.50 Three - Fold Screen— Oak or mahogany finished, frsme cov- ered with fancy col- ored s lko ines; special this week . . .. $2.65 Carpet Bargains Monday 5y Week Wool Ve v.t Carpets; heavy quality, in a variety of elegant designs and colerings, special this week on'y; sewed, lined ard laid; ' 895¢ Fo o Ot R Extra quality Tapestry Carpets; ten different patterne, suitable for parlers, halls, dining and bed rooms; for this week; very special prige, sewed, laid and lined; per yard . . PR Ll Ol Cloth; good quality; and pretty designs - this week; special per yard .. . . RN B 23c ‘myrna Rugs; size jox6o inches; reversible and :ringed on both ends; a bar- qin this week at. . . . . . SN 25 Stair Oil Cloth; remnants from one to eight yards; Monday ocly; per yard. . . . ; ki 5S¢ In Grocery Depft. A Dollar never went further in first class high grade Groceries than it will in the big store on Monday. WHRAR WRAARUE ARRAARRARRARAR ARARRARAAAUR RRAAR RRRALR ARRA R LA LR ARRAR AARAR RAAARR QLR AR AR ARRRAAR RARAR AARA AL AARR R AR LLARAAR AARAE ARAA AR AUUAAA R AR AARAR AA AR ARARAE AAARCAA XA ARAAA ARAAE KRR R AT ARRARAA RAR AN QUaae et naak Fai cy Teas—Uncolored Japan, English Break- fast, Oolong or Green, 24 Ibs. . . $7.00 Rice—Fancy Japan, who'e grains; 21lbs $7.00 Frunes—Extra large; 130bs ... . . $1.00 slon which is headed by the most eminent of our general officers, General Brugere. Rochambeau was & strict disciplinarian, & severe and courageous commander. Careful of the lives of his men, he was wont at times to to the young men around him that dur- Tt the Jong course of bis miitary career 16,000 men hed died under him, but that he could not reproach himself with the death of a single one of these. Thus, he for our army the esteem of your people and won for himself the affectionate devotion of your great Wash- ence it is that this monument, which in appearance seems only destined to evoke the recollection of warlike deeds, becomes by th character of the struggle which it recalls and | of the man whorh it glorifies a monument and pledge of union between two nations. To-day, Just as they did 120 vears ago, the soldferé and saflors of France and of the United States stand side by side; they surround this monu- ment; they march under one and the command; they bend in one common chord the national hymns, and in eelebrating their com- mon- glory they give the world an example of fidelity and friendship. THANKS This friendship you The French Antilles have just suffered the shock of a tragic event, of a catastrophe the like of which the world had not wif twenty centuries. | States, Congress and the American people have vied/ with one another in promptness to send relief to our stricken countrymen. to avall myself on this solemu occasion | thank publicly, in the' name ment and country, you yoursel nd States. You have shown by this act that sor new had taken birth between the nations, they might be united by a bond of disinterested same sympathy and of mutual good will, and that the entire ALL AMERICANS. have proven to us. tnessed for The President of the United Permit me to of my Govern- t,’ Mr. President population of these United thing remotest ‘rekions pression and. sentatives of nations. Nor The world, the advgnce R-ocnu:agm humanity, have- riot. combated. shall bear witness to this == those'ideals of justice and liberty for which our fathers ifought. And bled together 120 years since had really borne fruit in the hearts of men. B ce_that even while T e SRR Giog e Syen Whte 1 who had Summoned the peace c¢on- ference At The and theé President of the French Republic aré togéther in St. Petersburg. Thus we may behold eéverywhere, even in the ¢ earth. a manifest ex- . of ,the same sentiments of 'union by . between the highest and supreme repre- barren manifestatior *Namoll_.;gglanlt-eomelunn- he to more sevately ho_sesk to disturd its , &nd e easu! e accomplished and i made - Anos, Washingion ang fought together for the good of ‘we may well conclude lhllfi.{ | In . - This smonument t and shall en- generations to come.: lations i¢. he: token of could bestow. If he " Hon of o " o find that the thirteen feeble. to forty-five vigorous States, GENERAL PORTER SPEAKS. Following the French Embassadot, Gen- eral Horace Porter, United States Fm- | bare Sxistence in bassador to France, was introduced. Gen- eral Porter dwelt upon the nol and modesty of Rochambea and the cordiality which marked the're- between him and Washington. u’s cl Rochambeau left this country crownéd With the laurels of success and the bearer of evi ition which a greatful country weré permitted to ré- turn to earth, he would séé in the mats oplflthe \ountry an_smple i nciples of government fought. that the bility,bravéry racter ca- nt for. which He would 000" the population -had intérieaving of the tlons and nurtured by the best tHAY"EhE ~mag moved. "planted He would he _ den &% e 3t 48 Shelbat o the here &11- thi; hani of gratitude. for Stoutest fibe; ite ends . Living, he 4 e, lory Atié s not simply to con wy‘flym v;gl between t) the Ol <ot - of the New The .ofatér-of-the day was Lodge, of Massachueetts,- whos began his ‘groo 1850y orld.. dure as a symbol thereof In“the eves of the | of pébplé had béen swollen to 85,000,000, that been stréngthened - by an of other na- lookl *0f many OAcEYstruggled for 4 few. Atlantic ‘States had 4 vast continent and had been of the ‘earth. fed except his services. ever! well ond . of pis American com des; earts of their the tdthe: : & cammon cdn never emorate | @ new- ‘orld and ‘the oldest Senator address as the French band concluded a selection. As Lodge closed the French band played ‘“The Star-Spangled Banner.” The closing remarks of the day were by General Brugere, of the French army. Bishop Satterlee brought the ceremon- ies to a close with benediction and the French and American forces passed in review before the President. A proposed ball on the French man- of-war Gaulois, while in New York wat- ers has been abandoned because of the Martinique disaster. The reception was intended to be given by General Brugere on the 28th inst. However, in view of the appalling loss of life and suffering of the people of Martinique, it was deter- mined to dispense with the proposed ball, . —_— p Fortunate is the bride who is well med.