Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JUNE 1G, 1889-TWELVE PAGES.

PERSONAL AM) SOCIETY. Charles Diulley Warner, in the June Harper, lias something to gay about receptions. "Of all the contrivances for amusement in this agreeable world, tbo 'Keceptions is the most ingenious, aud would probably most excite the wonder of an anircl sent down to inspect our social life. If he should panse at the entrance of a hcuso "where one is in progress, ho would bo puzzled. The noise that would greet his ears is different from the deep, continuous roar in the streets. It is nnlike tho hum of a million of seventeenyear locusts. It wants the musical quality of the spring conventions of tho blackbirds in the chestnuts. He might be incapable of analyzing this, but when he caught sight of the companj' he would be compelled to recognize it as the noise of our highest civilization. It may not be perfect, for there are limits to the powers of human endurance, but it is the best we can do," and he continues by repeating what has appeared in these columns before. The company embraces the best, richest; best-dressed.most refined and highly-intelligent people, assembled for pleasure, and they aro together but a few moments until each begins to sneak loud to her neighbor, and in a very short time every one is shouting at the top of her voice. Ihe din is so great that one might as well be deaf ai to try to hear "what is being said. Mr. Warner Bays: ''But the object is not conversation; it is tho social exhilaration that comes from tho wild exercise of tho voice in working oft" a nervons energy. It is so seldom that in her own house a lady gets a chance to scream.'' Cannot something be done to stop social screaming! It certainly does not belong to one of the refinements of life, and is thoroughly inharmonious with the ideas one lias in regard to what people ought to have who belong to polite society. If thero could bo some concerted action in the matter, the reception might be made a place for conversational pleasures. The subject has been so often spoken of that it is thread-bare, and it possibly may be a theme to talk about for years to come. In the lull which some "times occurs, the ordinary tone is used, and it is a rest to the vocal organs. It is the fashion to scream, and as long as it is so people will continue to doit, though ono might look forward to a pleasanter state of society, in some respets, than now exists. Personal Mention. Miss Henrietta Bchrake has gone to California for the summer. Mm. A. Shallenberper and daughters have returned from California. Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Griffith have gone to Cedar Beach for a month or two. Miss Roe Baldwin has returned from a year's residence in Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Brainard Korison returned from "Ypsilanti, Mich., yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Coffln have returned from a visit of several weeks in the East. : Eev. Dr. and Mrs. James E. Gilbert have removed to Ho. 141 Xorth Illinois street. Mrs. R. W. Lowry has Rono to Kentucky, where she will visit for several weeks. Mrs. Collins, of Kansas City, is visiting Mrs. W. V. Bingham, on North Meridian street. Mrs. Chauncey Turner is visitin? her brother and wile, Mr. and Mrs. bniith, in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill returned last week from a short visit no relati e in Louisville, Mrs. Henry Atterbury and son left yesterday tor Detroit, to visit her sister, Mrs. Baldwin. Mrs. U. E. McKeen and daughter Edith left yesterday for Minneapolis to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Martin Ipoe and grandson Robert are visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1'hilip t igoe. In Omaha, Seb. The Misses Dora and Anna Pendleton, of Franklin, axe the guests of Miss Clinton for a few days. Mrs. Lee and children, of Nashville, are visiting Mrs. T. A. Rittenhousd on North New Jersey street. Miss Mamie Dnnnlngton has returned home from Danville, after a teu-weeks term in Normal College. Mr. Albert Yohn and family will occupy Mr. John M. J udah'3 cottage at Lake Maxlnkuckee this summer. Mrs. Minnie Ilannaman James, of Duluth, Minn., Is the guest of Mrs. Edward King, 183 North Illinois street. Mr. Clemens Vonnegut, Jr., and family will go to Maxlnkuckee on Tuesday to spend the summer in their new cottage. Mrs. Augustus Gladding, after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Atkins, has returned home. Mrs. Lockard sailed from New York yesterday for Europe, to Join Mrs. D. 1 Erwin and daughters and spend the summer. Mrs. J. A. Hanson and daughter, accompanied by Miss Frances Bristol, left yesterday for West Baden to spend a few weeks. Miss Bessie West will go to Detroit, on Thursday, to visit her brother, Frank 'West, bhe will be the guest ot Mrs. Baldwin. Miss Nannie MacPherson, of Louisville, Is expected on Wednesday, to be tho guest of Miss Kate Davidson, on Broadway. Miss Edith Lacey, who has been the guest of Miss Margaret Barry for several weeks, wul go to Washington on Tuesday, Miss Jennie Brennan and Miss Kate Welsh, of Los Ansrelea, Cab, are visiting Mrs. John Fisher, No. 176 South Missouri street. Miss Annie Abroncet will sing "Come Thou Fount of Every Blesting," during the offertory at Roberta Parle M. K. church to-day. Mrs. Chas. I Roblson is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sherman, alter a year's ab

sence In CJeorgta, FlorMa and Alabama. Mrs. Gay Rockwell, wLo has heen visiting her sister, Mrs. George N. Cattcrson. returned to her home in Ashland, Ky., yesterday. Mrs. Will Reed, of Kansas City, who has been visiting her mother, on North Pennsylvania etreet, for a few days, has returned home. Miss Mary Leathers, the violinist. Is the priest of Mrs. Wm. Wallace, and Miss Hughes, of Cincinnati, la the guest of Mrs. Anna Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Co til n. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Richards and Mrs. G. R. Root left yesterdav for West Baden, to be absent a fortnight or three weeks, Mrs. Olive Brumbach and daughter, who have been visiting the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pimeon Carey, have returned to their home in Toledo. Hon. A. G. Porter, minister to Romo, son and daughter, are Pleasantly situated at the Grande Hotel tjuirinal, in Ronie, until tbey tind a residence. Mr. R. B. F. Teirco will go to Boston, to-morrow, to see his wife and daughter. Mips Van Valkeuberg, set sail for Europe, on Wednesday, for an absence of several month3. Mrs. Oran Dunn, of Franklin, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. L. Fletcber on North Meridian street, was called home on Wednesday on account of tho 11 lness of her mother. Miss Olive Fletcher, of Chicago, has returned home, after a xUlt of several weeks to friends and relatives. Mis Fletcher waa a resident of this city until the past year aud a half. Mr. A. Mlnter and family, Mr. Loreuz Schmidt and daughter. Mrs. II. Emerich and daughter, and Mi Lulu Pfattlln loft hero yesterday tor Germany. Misses Lulu Plain in, Emma Minter and Alma Minter have gone for a stay of two years to attend mu.-lc school. Dr. Walter Linlley and wife, of Los Angeles, Cal., are visitiu friends in this city. Doctor Lindley was formerly a resident of Hendricks county, but for tbe lust fourteen years ha resided In Los Angeles. He is the president of the California fctaie Medical ocietv and editor of the Southern taliromia Practitiot er. When he first went to Los Anceles it was th DemoerntJo Mronghold of the $tate, but at the last election the county gave 4,ooo majority for Harrison. Society Events. Mrs. Henry Ffhurmann has return rd from a two weeks visit to Mrs. Lillian Pearce, of Chicago. John F. Ruckl W. R. C. will give a laTrn social Tuesday, on Clifford avenue, opposite the Arsenal. The marrlare of Mi Annie Hnyder. daughter of Mr. I. E. fnyder, and Mr. John Gibney will occur on Wednesday, MIm Nicholson h."s Issued oarilw for a reception on Tuesday alUTnoou, from 3 till U o'clock, at hex home. No. I'J- Broadway. Mr. and Mr. VVtu. X. Oat-s will celebrate th third anniversary of their marriage, to-nionw - evening, by entertaining a few friends at cards. The marriage of Mi Ifetti Ilereth and Mr. John w. Barkalow will occur Wednesday evening, at the Seventh-Street M. E. Church, at S o'clock P. M. Tho marriage of Miss Alice Clapp, formerly a teacher in the public schools, and Mr. Set h P. Jleem will take place or. Wednesday eveutntr. ut the Lome of the bride's mother, No. Ki West Walnut fctrett. Miss Lulu Pfaiflin, of North fWest street, who left yesterday for a two years stay In Europe, was surprised Friday uigbt by a visit from a large number of friends who had come to bid her good-bye, A very ileaant time was had b.r all present. MuaIo and dancing were Indulged In, and an elegant luLCueon was served. The K. I), and 8. of L George's Mission gave a very enjoyable cubical and literary entertain Dent at the chapel on Wednesday evening. Among thoe wLo took part were Miss Etlie Reed. Mater Harry Reed, Tlllie Rend, Bertha Miller, Mis DeWolf. Miss Jlollenueck, Gertie Velli, Mamie WiUe, MUs Minnie Moss man. Lulu XlJ J. Burgees Brown, "Ihe Spring Warblers,

Minn, Klopp and Franklin, and the band belonging to the society. Each and every part was

most excellently rendered. Among tho entertainments given during the past week were the tin wedding anniversary oi Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Crale. the many school ex ercises connected with commencement, and the. Knutirul reception given by Mrs. Ilervev Bates and her dauehtcr, Mrs. John O. I'errin. of Lafayette, in honor of Mrs. J. R. McKee, of Washington. , The wedding of Willard P. fchortridge and Anna M. Springer occurred Wednesday evening, the Rev. D. R. Van Buskirk officiating. It was private, only a few relatives being present. After a short vh-it to the eastern part of the Stare, Mr. and Mrs. 8nortridre have returned, and will be at home to their friends at their residence on Clifford avenue. Miss Margaret Reid's concert at Rufhvllle, last night, for tbo benefit of the Christian Church, was attended by a very large and fashionable, audience, and her contributions, as well as thoe of others who took part, were enthusiastically received, bhe was assisted by her sister, Mrs. A. W. Posev and Mr. B. F. Miller. Mrs. Ed Kahn, Miss Mary Irvin and J. B. Carmichael. The marriage of Mr. William Knippenberg and MNsMary Maxwell, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mis. J. M. Maxwell, will take place at the First Baptist Church on Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. A reception will le held at the family residence, 2o. bbO 'ortb Meridian street, at fc:UO o'clock. They will make their home at (ilendale, M. T., where Mr. Kippenberg has large business interests. Mrs. E. J. Dougherty fentertalned a number of lady friends at point euchre last Friday afternoon, at her rooms at 440 orth Meridian street. The prize, a handsome vase, was won by Mrs. Reanme. Among the ladles present were Mrs. John A.Reaume, Mrs. CoL Zollinger, Mrs. Samuel Morss, Mis McOettigan, Mrs. Herbert Hodley, Mrs. L. W. Cooier, Miss D'Isay, of Kansas City, Miss Oodow n, Mrs. W. De M. Hooper and Mrs. C. D. Webb. A large party of musicians will go to Lafayette next week to attend the State music teachers convention. Among them will be Mr. Max Leckner, Mr. It. A. iN'ewland, Mr. Charles F. Hanson, Mrs. Flora M. Hunter, Mr. Alexander Ernestinoif, Mrs. W. C. Lynn, Mrs. II. U. Howland, Mrs. Henry Prhurmann. Mrs. U. J. Hammond, Mrs. b. L. Morrisou, the Misses Walker, Miss McKenzie. Miss Meigs, Miss Dollens, Miss Whittier, Miss Hunter and others. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Woodburn held their first reception, on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Bigney, or Cincinnati, the maid of honor at the wedding, returned to assist, and Mrs. Ramsey, Miss Baggs, Miss Margaret Carey and Miss Grace Morrison also assisted in the hospitalities of tho occasion. On next Wednesday Mrs. J. II. Woodburn, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Bessie An trie. Miss Carrie Malott, Miss Leah Fleteher and MUs Ora Wllklns will assist in the reception. Miss Annie Xleman and 3Ir. Charles H. Schwier were married Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. P. Seuel, at the German Evangelical Lutheran Trinity Church. The bride and groom were attended by Misses Emma Prigniti, Annie Dunroeyer, Emma Holtinan, Maggie feotbe and Messrs. William Dedert, John F. spier, Henry C. Syerup and Edward Nleman. After the ceremony an elegant sapper was served to about two hundred people at the bride's home, at 'o. 322 .North Pine street, A tally-ho party drove to Martinsville on Wednesday, leaving here early in the morning. They stopped at the country home of Mr. T. M. Barry, where they were handsomely entertained by Mrs. Barry, Mrs. John Wood and Mrs. Charles Wood, aud then continued their Journey to the famous springs. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt Howland were the chaparoncs. the other members of the party being Miss Margaret Barry, Miss Edith iMi-ey, Mr. Benjamin Nichols, Mr. J. B. Mansur, Mr. Lynn Marti ml ale, Mr. Robert Martindaie and Mr. James Com! it. The four pretty little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Carey entertained about one hundred and fifty of their young friends with a lawn fete yesterday afternoon. Small chairs were placed under the trees, and there were swings, tricycles, balloons and games to amuse the children. Little Lord Fauutleroys were numerous, and dainty maidens, in dainty gowns, made a sccno from fairyland. Every one enjoyed the party to the utmost. As evening closed in tireworks were lighted and amused the little folks for a long time, and it was quite dark when the last guest, tired but happy, was taken home. Mr. and Mrs, J.' A Craig celebrated the tenth anniversary of their marriage on Tuesday evening by entertaining a party of friends at cards and dominoes. The lady's favor was a tin kettle tilled with flowers, and that for the gentleman was a minnow bucket. The "booby prize was a rattle. Each guest was favored with flowers, tied with partl-colored ribbons, either carnation or MArechal Niel roses. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. George G. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lucas. Mr. and Mil. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Buskirk. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellison. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. King, Mr. and Mrs. Richard MlUer. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Irgrlgg, Mrs. Hanf ord and Mr. Tulley. Miss Anna, daughter of William and Anna Kerr, and Mr. Jesse A. Sanders were married at the bride's home, 60 Greffg street, on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, Rev. Dr. S. A. Keen, of Roberts Park Church, officiating. Many presents were received. Among those present were Mrs. Anna Sanders, Mrs. J. Ward, Mrs. WillAllred, Mr. and Mrs. Moulden, A. J. Kerr, Mrs. C. Hornberger. Misses Anna JacHson, Laura Hornberger, Liilie Arnitt, ot Fortville, Messrs. H. Alexander, Will and Barney Lamb, H. Kerr, Mr. Knap and many others. Refreshments were served and the evening w?y spent very pleasantly. A rcoepion was el ten Thursday evening at tae home of Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, So. tl orth East street, where they will bo pleased to see their friends. THE STATE AT LARGE. Anderson. Misses Maralo Gillette and Thomas Murphy are visiting Mrs. C. T. Doxey....Mrs. 8. M. Bachman, of Greenville, O.. Is in the city.. ..Mrs. B. F. Spanu entertained a number of friends at luncheon, Friday evening, in honor of Mrs. C L. English Mrs. M. V. Underbill is visiting in Connersville.... Miss Maud McCullough has returned home from Hacerstown, Ind., for the summer vacation.. ..Mrs. J. L. Kilgore and Miss Maud are visiting relatives and friends in CatletUburg, Ky Frank Lowther and Miss Tannie were married at the residence of the bride on Wednesday evening last. Columbus. Mr. d. Pencer,of Temrle, Tex, has been visiting friends and relatives here for several days past.... Mr. J. B. Safford and family returned last Saturday from a visit to relatives at Cleveland, O Col. II. Dally and wife have returned from a visit to friends at Indianapolis.... Miss Emma Henry, of Indianapolis, is the guest of MIssLotta Arwine.... Horace L. Brown Is at Boulder, Col., attending the sickness of his sister.. ..Mrs. Samuel J. McBride, of Kushvllle, returned home last Saturday from a visit to the family of Mrs. Marshall Reeves Misses Mary Clark, Kate Quick and Laura Wallace attended the commencement of Franklin College this week.... Elder Z. T. Sweeney returned. Tuesday, from a pleasure trip through Pennsylvania.... Mrs. Jennie Stern returned to her home at Kokoim, Weduesday, after vilting friends aud relatives here.... Rev. P. T. Lipsey spent Wednesday nd Thursday at Franklin, where he attended the commencement of Franklin College. ....Mrs. Maria Ginn, of Warsaw, Ky., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Treadway Hon. Joseph I. Irwin attended the commencement of Butler University, Thursday and Friday.... Miss Moutie Abbett has returned from a visit to friends at Chicago and Indianapolis .... Miss Tillie Donner and Mrs. J. B. Safford are vlsitiug friends at MadLson....Miss Barbara Dally has returned from Indianapolis, where she has been attending school MUs Nellie Wiles, of Indiannpolis, is visiting Mrs. M. F. Hinman and other relatives here Curds are out announcing the marriaircof Mr. 1!. H. Griilith to Miss KatieSeeger, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Chris Seeger, lu this city on Wednesday evening, June 19, at 8 o'clock. Grevnsburir. Mrs. S. L. Dnvall, of Oweutown, Ky., is here. ....Rev. C. C. Edwards and family, of Liberty, spent part of last week here among his former parishioners.... Frank Mead, of the Minneapolis Dally Tribune, was here during last week.... Miss Nellie Anderson Is visiting at I-mcaster, Ky....Mlss Jennie Edwards, of Bond Hill, Ov, is here W. O. Hedrick and wife, of Memphis, Tenn.. spent part of last week with friends here. George Shirk, of Tipton, Is visiting his mother here. ...Rev. Torrance and family attended commencement at Hanover, where his daughter Kate graduated.... Cary Parish has returned to Jacksonville, Fla. Knlghtstown. Myer Heller, of Richmond, Va.. is the guest of his brother, Moses Heller.... Edgard U. Cole and wife ore the gucts of relatives at Oxford, O.... Misses Louie Breckinridge and Ethel Edwards are visiting friends ut Greencastle The citizens of this place will Join wit- the people of tho Pallors and Soldiers Orphans Home in celebrating tho Fourth of July this year. Extensive preparation are being made ami a largo crowd in exlected. A grand display of tire-works and natural gas will be made in the city in the evening. Miss Effle Church, of Indianapolis, 1h tho guest of friends on orth Washington rtreet....Tho Knights Templars of this citv conducted Aseennion Day services at Greenfield lant Sunday. ...Lieut. I 8. Wclboru has arrived home, from New York City, to attend the bedside of his mother Miss Nellie Thomas, of Terre Haute. 1a th mieat of Mr. and Mrs. a. o. Morris, on South Jefferson etreet. MadUon. Miss Alice Logan is visiting in Indianapolis.... C. M. Grayson and son Charlie, of Newport, Ky., visited here last week.... Col. James (ioodenow, of MtuneajMlts, is in the city Miss Lily Reynolds is attending the musical collet at Cincinnati Mrs. I. N. Todd and Mr. C. T. li ran ham and the latter's daughter. Miss Ella Baker Branham, are guests of Mrs. John A. Markiey in Chicago. ...Rev. Father Patrick H. Rowan, pastor of tho Assumption Church, of Evansville, is here on a violt to his mother.... Rev. W. O. Wykoff. of Waldron, vnlted his mother in West Madison last Thursday.... Mr. Gus Wehrlnghas removed to Madison from BrookviHe.... Mayor Jobuon. of Seymour, was the guest of F. M.Swopelaat Thursday.. ..Dr. Alexander Mullen aud wife, of Michigan City, visited Judge Korbly's family last . week Charles B. Phelps, of Lafayette, attended the FalmerVail wedding last Wednesday Captain James Deweete and son, with the latter's family, have moved from Kentucky to this city. ....Mrs. John A. Lltterer is vliitlug her isous, at Continued on Seventh Pace.)

We put on sale another lot money lor this lot when we closed

REAL BLACK SHANGHAI SILKS. The sheerest and most durable of all Summer Silks, 27-inch, 65c per yard. Cost one dollar to import REAL SHANGHAI PRINTED SILKS. Finest printing, on dark and light grounds, 27-inch, 75c per yard, Never sold less than $1.25 and 1.50 per yard. Cream Shanghai Silks, 22-inch, 50c per yard; 75c per yard regular price everywhere.

RIBBONS.

It has

been no easy matter to get near the counter in this department the past week. The space of two departments has been Ubbons. and all the help that could find room to work. The bargains have been appreciated; I2ic, 17c and 23c buys

given to Ribbons.

Ribbons that have sold for 50c to toe per yard. Endless variety yet to select from. BOYS' WAISTS, MISSES' WAISTS, LADIES' WAISTS. ; Materials Calico, Percale, Cheviot, Penang and Cloth thousands of them but we. bought them for little money, and can sell them for abdut cost of making; 7c buys a Waist of good material, and well made. We put on sale Monday another large purchase of Muslin Underwear. Odd lots closed out at our price, which means lower prices than anything yet offered this season. See display and prices in window. "WHITE GrOODS. WHITE GOODS. Every novelty in White Goods. Many new wears this season. India Linen, Swiss Cambrics, Plain and Plaid Jaconett, Piques, etc. See line of Plaid Jaconett at 6c per yard, cheap at 10c per yard. A line of Sheer Satin Plaids and Checks I2c per yard, they would be cheap at 25c per yard. 3,000 YAEDS MOI-IAIE CHALLIES. Beautiful designs in cream and tinted grounds, 12JC per yard, 300 Suits Challie Batiste, 80c per Suit of 12 yards. A grand bargain. BLACK DEESS GOODS. Novel fabrics of tho season. Melange, Batiste, Gloria, Nun's Veilings. Another lot of 45-inch Mohair fancy weave, 35c per yard; regular 7oc quality. DEESS GOODS.- DEESS GOODS. We have about thirty suits high novelties in Embroidered Lansdown, Gloria, Henrietta and Serges. You can buy them very cheap. Cut prices on all lines of Wool Dress Goods. 54-inch Cheviot, 25c per yard; former price, 50c per yard. Lines at 5c, 10c, 12c, 15c, 18c per yard. Big bargains. 300 pieces new Ginghams. New Plaids. New Stripes. New Colorings: Fast colors, 12c, equal to .imported goods at 20c. English Chambray at 12c per yard; sold everywhere at 20c per yard. Good Ginghams at 8c and loo per yard. Apron Checks, 5c per yard. " JERSEYS. JEESEYS. ; A big lino new Jerseys. All tho now Jersey colorings and styles. Cream Jerseys and Blouse3. MARSEILLES SPREADS. $2.35 buys regular $3.50 quality. Summer Spreads, 75c and $1 each. Odd lots Napkins and Towels. Special prices to closo Monday. LADIES' AND GENTS' UNDERWEAR. Wo put on sale another big purchase Underwear and Hosiery, best values we have ever offered. 100 pieces new Sateens, 12c per yard, same qualities sold for 25c per yard. Sheetings and Muslins at manufacturers' prices.

OUR FIRST CLEARANCE SALE Dry Goods Placed Within the Reach of the Needy PRICES LOWER THAU MEMORY CAE" RECALL

COMMENCING 8 O'CLOCK CLEARANCE OF DEESS GOODS. 15 fine imported suits, were $12, now offered at 36. 10 fine embroidered suits, were $1G, now SIO. 75 pieces light-weight all-Wool Dress Goods; stripes, plaids, checks, Nun's veiling, albatross, Mohairs, summer cashmeres, serges, suitings, beiges, etc., everything all-wool. From 36 to 42 inches wide, and one price for everything. 37ic. Fancy Mohair Plaids, formerly GOc, now 25 c. CLEARANCE OF SILKS Printed China silks at 32ic. . 5 pieces 25-inch black gros-grain silk, absolutely cuaranteed; formerly $1.25, price 874c. Great reduction of Black Silk Warp Henriettas. S1.25 grade 870. S1.50 grade. 98c. S1.75 grade 1.19 S2 grade Sl.37i S3.50grade,....fc..... 1.68 These prices are to reduce stock and aro made for 3 days only; positively no samples given. Clearance of Wash Goods 2,000 yards Mohair Challies 12ic, actual worth 25c. 2,000 yards Printed Lawns, fast colors, Monday only, 3 c. 2,000 yards Printed Challies, fast colors, Monday and Tuesday, 4c. 40 pieces dark-ground Challies, extra wide and fine, at 6 c. JACK

SON.

INDIA

of India Silks at 37ic. same cloth the other line, finally accepted V MONDAY MORNING. 50 pieces Seersucker Ginghams, for Monday and Tuesday, 6 l-2c per yard. 20 pieces Apron Ginghams, for Monday onlv, 4c Pr yard. 35 pieces half-Wool Challie Beiges, while they last at 10c. 2,000 yards of yard-wide Batiste Oloth at 8 l-2c-Outing Flannels at 10c per yard. Real French Ginghams at l5c, reduced from 30c. 2,000 yards of extra fine American Dress Ginghams, linen finish, formerly 20c, now 10c. 4,000 yards extra line imported Satines, never sold under 30c per yard, our price 16ic. 2,000 yards American Satines nowlOc. 2,000 yards Percales, extra wide, now 8c. Clearance of Muslins 8- 4 Sheeting 15c, worth Qoc. 9- 4 Sheeting 19c, worth 30c. Special prices on all well-known brands of Muslin during this sale. Clearance of Table Linen 10 pieces fine German DamasK, full bleached goods, never sold under GOc; price forCdays39c. Reduction of higher grades as follows: 75c grade down to 50c $1.00 grade down to 75o 81.3S grade down to Ql.O O $2.00 grade down to 1.(3 These high grades are in 6mall quantities only, and at prices made will go quicklv. 3 lots of TOWELS, comprising Huck, Damask, Oat Meal, Glass Linen, etc. Everything in lot 1 at 4-.G Everything in lot 2 at 1 Oc Everything in lot 3 at 12 Ac Small quantities of higher grade towels in proportion.

WABSOM-&

B0RTEE k ALDERMAN

Q6 and. 38 "West

SILKS

as sold a week ago at this price, our offer. Goods are here, and

RIBBONS.

ENDING 10 O'CLOCK Clearance of White Goods One lot at 5c, slightly soiled. Ono lot at 6ic. Several lots at lO and 12ic. A chance at the BED SPEEADS. 1 case Crochet Snreads, full sizb, slightly soiled, at 95c. 1 case Damask Crochet Spreads, also slightly soiled, at S1.121. 15 extra quality Marseilles pattern Spreads, formerly $1.50, now S1.19. Odd dozens of Napkins and Doylies to be sold at great loss. HOSIERY. 1,Q96 pairs Gent's Seamless Heel Socks At 5c. 500 pairs Ladies' Striped Hosiery: Ajt 5c. Ono lot Ladies' Fast Black Hose, warranted by us not to stain or fade A.t lOc. One lot Misses' Seamless Blark Hose, sizes 7, 7i, 8, 8$, A.t 10c. Ono lot gents' full regular made Lisle Thread Hose in desirable tan shades, real value 38c, .A.t 19c. GENTS' NECKWEAR. 25c quality Satin Neck Tics in choico spriDg styles now A.t 17c.

"Washington Street.

only wider. They wanted more

will go at same low price, 370 Co 1 SATURDAY NIGHT. SCARCE AND POPULAR, Ladies' all-Wool Jeraev Blouses in White, Navy, Garnet and Havana, -Ajfc SB1.50. Ladies' fast-black Cotton Jerseys, worth 60c, Jsjt 38c. Children's Lawn Tennis Blonsen, worth $1. A.t 75c. TJNDERWEAE. Special lots Misses' Gauzo Vests, a Positive Bargain. S2S;:i At 15c KAtlOc Gents' 40 ct. crado Balbripsan Shirts, silk-bound and pearl buttons, during this sale, A.t 25c. DRESS SHIELDS. 1,000 seamless Stockinet Shields, worth 25 cents, At 12 1-Qc. ETCHING. 500 yards Tinsel Ruching, eilverand gold, worth 10 cents, COO yards double Crepe Lisso Rnchinpr, worth 20 cents, At lOc. All our Black 45-in. LACE FL0UNC ING marked lower. Sl.75 qualities, all Silk, going At Sl-25. SWISS FLOUNCING. 500 yards, Elegant Quality and style. 45-incn Swiss Flouncing, regular 1.73 quality, now At 08c. 400 pairs more of tho Celebrated 73 ct Summer Ventilating Corsets, At 44c.