Newspaper Page Text
Palais Royal "Opening" EASTER DRESS NEEDS. I LKS-alreadv the talk in the store and in the home. Merchants are saying: "There's no sense + in selling at such prices." Most of the visiting aiiny say nothing, but purchase eagerly. Let the Palais Royal have its say, reminding the reader that a "cash business" makes little prof its profitable when selling and often secures great concessions when buying, especially when vast quantities are bought. The "Opening" is demonstrating that many miles of Silks are here; that qualities. styles and colorings are the best and that prices are the least. Superior Quality White Habutai. 25c 39c 49c 75c $1 20-nc_2-inh_7-nc 27-inch 36-inch White Hahutai Silks, like White Linen Handkerchiefs, ale retailed at uni e f~rm prices. The difference is in quality. Compare the credit stores' 25c Silk ( with the Silk here at 25c-and learn how quality varies. Learn that 39c is here t + asked for the usual 49c quality. Note that the higher the price the greater the G difference in favor of the Silks bought and sold on a cash basis. 46 $15,000 Worth of Silks in Three Grand Lots. 49c 597C * Usuall c Usually 75c Usilally Yn this lot are "BoIhoy Never- Judge by the White Peau de Cygne, White Loulsine, Peau de Cygne, ri.ffeta Silks; guaranteed by Satin Liberty and Taffeta-compare Peau de Sole and Satin de Chene. i h makir anl tihe Palais Royal. with samples of The silks from else- To see them and feel them is enough. A 'Ti sole Washington agency for where. And what a treat to be able to ( "oxhoy" Silks has been awarded The Satin Foulards are another in- pick from such-Satin Foulards and . ti Palais Royal. stance of superiority, not only in pay only The a yard! .ip;in te at 4!9e is a price surprise quality, but In styles and colors. A trifle more-79c-will buy better :1ni so are the lovely printed warp The filmy Crepe de Chine and Lib- than usual $1 Black Taffeta Silk, and Silk at 49c. erty Satins are Judged worth 75c at ourb Is 36 Inches wide. The check and stripe Silks at 49c the credit stores. Another treat-guaranteed 1.25 .- proving a quality surprise, as are Note that the Taffeta Silks here at quality White Messaline Silk at the "fancies." h Include Taffeta Habutai and only 79c a yard. The Black Japanese Silk here at Taffeta Messaline. The Black Japanese Silks that are 4:,, is superior-a sure sign in the Black Silks at 51)c that will easily spot proof are another surprise at tremiendous selling of them, compare with best of usual The silks. Cgcna yard. S40=inch Novelty Voile, $1 Quality, for 49c. ,Y An "Opening" Souvenir from an Importer. TThe Price-49c-is Purely Complimentary. "*r A quarter century has grown a host of well wishers for the Palais Royal in the wholesale mar brown and blue. , At 89c At 19c At 75c S Sr and $1.25 Fabrics. Check Cheviots. $I Wool Suiting. Crepe de Paris and Silk Eo- Shepherd checksi and fancy Checks are among this col lienine, 40 and 4 inches wide, checks, black and white, na y lection of double width Suit ~in everyv best shade. On second andl white, brown and white, ings," the kind -used for man flo, r red and white. tailored gowns. Wash Dress Fabrics-Sx Attractions. d The Palais Royal greatest attractions are the French Organdies at i8c a yard. They are 4 egenuine French-the American are here at only c and 12/c yard. White Goods at less than usual t ricesW are among tile six sCgecial attractions: "'Z.",trr yal rds Frer.ch Or- 5.00 yards 0 r g a n d i e s, _I.,P yards 48-inch aide gandi."s; lloral designs in 18 ~ Lawns and Ginghams, 12%c 9 Paris Muslin and French ikintturl c*olors ........ quality........................... ...Mulls; white and colors...501OIeyad Dotd,0)yrs34-nhw e Swiss atiste and Irish Dress pi n e n and 1c fo yards c2 ainch Per- and * La:in s; plain colors, Il 2White Madras. 374c qual, -2 c ian Lawn; sheer 23cquai ithr.as n stripes.usa it1 Bc Te, fork a uDress Trimsings and nnings w l3oxba-" TaffAa Silk never tears, an ideal lining, Note that Linings, Trimmings and Buttons are on Second F1=qor, with Dress Goods and Silks. Selections can be made with comfortere st a\ax from the bustle and noise of doaohn stairs. WVashabtle P' e r s i a ni Silk Persian, Vesting -Pearl Buttons for Fancy Buttons, metal ". Bands for Wash Trimmings, all col- 89c Shiat Waists and and enamel. Two39 Dress-cs. All styleso mc prs. 23c tobest orimmings. 2 75c., sizes. 2c and. yard .......... 7dozen........ 7 All-Over Laces, Q bo50c and 75c Worth 75c and $. $1 Wo Sut . 4 Cep dePais ndSil E- Thephrenta ces and facy isck ar mogtiscl lienn, 40and 2 inhes ide, ctueds, h b lef hand.te y lcino obewdhSi floPointrednwie. tailoredtigowns.h + ThePalas Roal grates attad.ions are the inch Orgd ieet1. ad Te r genune Fench ttAeria B arehere9 atnt9cad 12%7c ard $White Yad. tlshnuul pricesoare sepngathe Laespca aracntisots: pnn"Suvnr.Tl ealinadApiu g andes;ar flQrar egnsi bargain.wnly an lilhamtsen wt 12 co prins ofi an rellwihe 50n th - swiss itiste andmIriDres at inec and 1.50yads32inh er Thseat$D res~iihs Ti,madmithbaigs oro and uin sdfrcre.oes aroe at Secnd Faor wrih Dres mGoos ad. iths ragetons can to mad inhan coieort ofr awyfrdo he bste and Emboides. fdw tis wapcs ohabese est doublac Perin Taffetibns- ines wide.n They Fanc Butn,ea weres comrew thThermg,al tc here make Shcir weretsdntadinaal.To Dresseo. And styleo, orc.t25c 10...... Trimmongs . 21ie. n. y es anrd...........d....om en ." Th....i R ya i faven:......, ..... c ~ of ouselin, stinand lai tafetarth 7can5xc ad $o1. boswot pictuedttothe lft had. Th C Sewin Needsnt Veice t 75c; h WrhU o +Choice otsepaabl Lhane afres inisngs "Opning Notouvns. See gtbesallin ain Alqe f-acng Elevnthr streety entrga . nklwiby a dittelt s woth complimenstfancellshenn ilh + hsueN trisaonmetn.hngtasy Thoseais 39 r oyalnhewd, a iheadin 6o ribo 11thedfo costcos. A hs at5 Ao yrdT are oth a wmuhas ile Mard. Widtht s toange ofro the toichs* andcoceif parcelsoofvlrdytoest tfkenmbrceptriour * ttreySnCARbbotons ~ at h5c osirh re7rte tha rd.bn-FYS cC +fhtaeetiseat the whIcyer" reul from thew eYorkc wthe pryr250h mbvebe Awpie of thse os dobl- fc Sthe Tffet menbbone,d winchesl wieqg uJc ~let. TheyOt 5yO wen cocti with the rengs stoc herefte arkd 3 and ae were fi ide ticlt a hlihIsenc.Is cune te an n c, forcthede1tcn- orwred to t4eow ines. h adtob iiOc -onfy sulitn .ntev n +io ofbbon atre northbysth frmakers cone0-yd. ThengmtsoAyee ofde speidbon aterl mthn Irn d esse tane toe raci trmed As "oom asndamge Theachi oyalels favi-of w'.t cop ofb -o.adbewe w i + the seaon'sacmuationslA oeftw oeding2. mandrs. Hury-fr te epe siver - t.bodrdrh inhairda fpinted,a obre, inaid, and Atohe noei.clainl clor u arte me-sovhere,i sode,adfo htIsee rom. Coutofelistict askiplaine ffet 5c oand the repr forb Ribbnt atI0wrth nl hta~ h b o corttofialy atfyanecnim theedsO'lc am- bcetor u0ce Wort, 3headp u wer5chatn nhm n Choice aar of ten cofmissones ap thr of Dres idinsand outon. Se er ables bul inpay main cirse acingt aEpaevethe valetherane. An thce mwile buy th die'sa worth In rsmwe snes tar peny. w i, . asufie.tret of disappronstmened,othig htrasy. h q a Wn rb~ppe isaassk2 b an ocondemn the land neede for the x-of?Zk1 .th phreort of th Datrict ~h aoskis theI or and awar oftheomW.mitoner ap- ue,uh~.m~ ointed, to ~ aprie the vle of th roW &', , - spetiv iterstsofallperon cocered and o codem thelandneeed fr th ex 088ec ity of 0a . 5 a Weapon o dged. VIEW OF WM'188IOIR U3OoXNDATrO.NB INDOZBED BY TSE GI~AJL Gei. Chafbe's Propdittie- to' Miloy the Knife Bayonet, Sixteen Inches Long, Adopted. As a result of 'night- liting in tpe war n the far east the authorities of the United States army .llvp reconsidered their )riginal purpose of dispenstng with the bay mnet as a weapon of offense and defense md have now decided that such implements re necessary equipments of the United states troops. Secretary Taft today'approved a recom mendation to that effet made by General Chaffee, chief of staff.1vbich recommenda tion was based on the:report of an army commission. which made--a special inquiry nto the subject of _jhe, army bayonet in all its phases as a weapon and as an ar ticle of equipment of thy.1oldier.- This in zuiry.was made at tie #uggestiop of Pres ident Roosevelt as a result of the ex periences of the, arf*s in Manchuria. The Present Bayonet. In his rneniorandunitlto the Secretary of War General Chaffee.rnmmarized the sit ation in the following worCs: "The commission doert hot fitid that the rod bayonet with which our new rifle is furnished as fully answe;ing the purpose of the bayonet. In fact,' when adopted it was known not to be an efficient weapon for hand-to-hand fightiilg, the general be lief being, that in mol ern warfare there was likely to be so little-of hand-tb-hand conflict as to justify th9,practic8l elimina Cion of the bayonet as' an instrument of ,ffense or defense. "The reports, officially and unofficially. of recent han.d-to-hand conflicts in the war n the east have revived considerltion of :his question and the-possibility. and in !act probability, that in future wars night ,perations particularly may be forced on mll armies, thus increasing the liability to )ersonal contact,- an: enee; too. the ap )arent necessity of a d9Zfut,bayonet. "I am of opinion also that we should no onger attempt a combination tool, viz.. bayonet and-entrenching tool, but that we should decfde finally that the troops be turnished with both implements, each efli c!ent for its own purpose and separate and distinct. This the committee recommends. To Lengthen t2if Bayonet. "The bayonet reeommendtd is of the style t present issued to the army for use with he Krag rifle, differing only in that its ength is increased W Ax'4iiches. On ex Lmination it is foun.t bp ,a serviceable ayonet, efficient in evety way needful for uch a weapon." Gen. Chaffee says tt thi matter re elved the careful co rat4 i -of the gen ral staff, which ap ro}d ,rd conclusions ,f the special comm s on. 7 _e therefore ecommended that thQ *k 4.ayonet, six een inches long, be ad6pted r issue with he new rifle, and that4l-c$ef of ordnance e instructed to proceed -at once with theit nanufacture, "so that as soon as .practf able the new. rifle may be Jssued to the .rmy supplied with thu .knifefbmyonet. The ayonet should not be issued to the cav lry." -p-. The Secretary of War issued orders today a accordance with thfe^ 'edi~mendations. JOMING ARMY CHANGES MPOETANT PlMA O TO $E SULT P$OM ]MMERFMENTS. Many important changes in the army are o be madeon the early summer. Maj. Gen. ieorge L. Gillespie, assistant chief of staff, rill retire in June. He will be succeedef .s chief of staff by. Maj. Gen. John C. lates, now commanding the northern di isfon at St. Louis, who will also succeed Aieutenant General Chfee as lieutenant eneral and as chief of staff on the latter's etirement in April, 21906. General Bates etres for age In August of that year, and ill in turn be succeeded as lieutenant gen ral and chief of staff by Maj. Gen. Henry .Corbin, now commanding the Philippines ivision, who retires the following month. Brig. Gen. George M. Randall, now comn randing the Department of Luzon, will ecome a major general on the retirement f General Gillespie, aqd will himself re re in October next. Col. A. L. Wagner rill then be made a brigadier general and signed to duty as president of the Army Var College. relieving Gen. Tasker H. liss, who has been ordered to the Philip ines to .command a department. Brig, hen. James A. Buchargn, recently pro nted, will also be ordered to command a lepartment in the Philippines. and Brig. hen. William S. McCaskey, who is now here, will be placed in command of the Do artment of the Colqrado .at Denver in llace of Brig. Gen. Frank D. Baldwin, who s to be given command. qf the southwest rn division, at Oklaho4ga City, vice ~Maj. en. Samuel S. Sumner. -trasterred to the ommand of the Pacific division, at San rancisco. Maj. A. 0. Brodie, recently appointed to he military secretary's department, - will ecome a lieutenant colonel on the retire nent of Lieut: Cot. John Tweedale In June ext, and Capt. Benjamin Alvord, 25th In antry, a menmber of the general staff, will robably be promoted a' major in the mill ary secretary's department. Another pro pective vacancy in theltist of majors next uly will probably be filled by the promo ion of Capt. E. F. Lakld of the cavalry, etalled to the qua;rtermaster's department. A Chinese Musical Cr"itic. rm the Canton Ling Nam Yat Pao. On the 11th instant at t115. p.m., the cels rated German pianovipposo Friedenthal an, gave a concert at the house of the eputy commissionew.general, Mr. Rocher, a which all the roomgere filled with the uxury of the occdent 'was a mgr,veloud lear night; the ino.rled on the sky he a looking glage '4sute quietude eigned in nature, andi the spectators also atened'with siducre ie4h*r eBaming ausic began. New It- so ~l.ike the muir nring of water flowinavlr stones, now he the whisperin~ !dchrptomerits oftly mnovg4 by the * and his loud laying resembled'the' nd of thhewaves n the ocean. Now was sitting t his instrument as . he tops of he mountains, nQw e pod aliveli eios and vigot of pla 4Wbe ae~In rung-Len. His soft da.wt~ lyn ormed a heavy co - Ii famen nusic at the hord ,e Fie lethal Sanugi who,' as is kown, a~ plijyevery. hing. .He plays like'~ ia 'who, 'on ual queer mtuet karso ocl orth the songs of1. At the concert all t1cnsis eputles, aEa-S cubth mesrbh*nts of Ihamseen, with their fanes, were presenit o that the vest halls werecesspletely filled. al held In theIr handas pr in which hey read that.Fideta a s going han play', Just as in the U~e hohtel the uests iead a to they are oing to eat. - eery plie sthey best ouly with their head,'a loud to.*n a. hygv p HAHN'S APRIL Startli Ehad crow< - SHa never had the pick shoe novelties not rately. This week's tive features comn + SPECIAL SALE of Men's ani $3 and $3.50 Quality Tan Oxford Knowing-that Tan Footwear would be very popul winter-when leather prices were low and work slack. latest Novelties in Men's and Women's Tan Calf or Kid LESS THAN PRESENT WHOLESALE PRICES. 8 Styles for Women. $2. All new and up-to-date. OUR MEN'S SPRING SHOES. The Best in America for the Price. "FOREST=OAK" "$1 OFF"Shoes - These Shoes come in scores of the most ex tremely smart Styles, as well as the more conserv ative shapes; identical with most $3.50O Shoes. Our immense buying- $5 power saves you that Dollar.......... Our "TRI-WEAR" $5 Grade Shoes For Spring are far ahead in Style of their famous predecessors of other Seasons. They're worth $5 because made of same leath er and by same Shoemakers as are the usual $5 Shoes. A style for any taste.................... ............... "BEND=EESY" "Perfect Com fort" Shoes Have our patent "Bend-eesr," the only "Sole .of, true Com fort," besides being made of the very best that money can buy-and they're worth 4 times their cost in Comfort alone.... 3 Reliable Shoe ious 'EE GREAT HORNED OWL. A Statistica From the Pall Mall Gazett< L Boy's Search for Nest of the Pirate It is pathetic to read < Bird. was made upon the pc rom St. Nicholas. Wigan when he was el Work had been going on all day in the and searched accordin ;ugar bush; the sap had .been gathered and evidently born for high irawn to the boiling place, until there re- casual ward. He had nained but a few scattering trees to be vis- full of information, w ted negr the swanip. The boy was softly le- that4 in time he whistling to himself, when a rabbit with nated wisdom on the ;asy, graceful bounds crossed the road but thristing British public i few paces ahead of him and stopped by taned not only the nay :he side of a birch bush to nibble the ten- he had visited, but t ler buds. Just then a startling sound came liners, and-s. calculatlor receipts on each trip. from the swanp. posed that these were a Why did the rabbit pause in his dainty help him to select a b neal and squat in his very tracks until his come a stowaway, with torm more nearly resembled a footprint in ings as to whether th ford to carry him. Bul :he snow than a living mammal? The chat- obviously devoid of imi :ering red squirrel dropped into the crotch Interest. He had rcco )f a tree and ceased to chatter, as the the largest bridges anc )minous and almost supernatural ""Whoo- world, the populations hoo-hoo-wo-hoo" sounded through the dis- the India t the nbrumber of lettters tesi nal swamp and echoed through the maple measurements of the w trove. This was the hunting call of the a man would clearly b reat horned owl. .the useful knowledge The actions of the rabbit and squirrel did penny weeklies. mot surprise the boy, who had always heard :hat this owl was a veritable Nero among he feathered race. As yet he had neverTe-Dp iscovered the nest of the great horned omHres wl. It was now the first week In March. "Ntrlyhefh )f late he had heard the weird call fre-arcrnvou,o uently from the swamp, causing him to be leve the birds were nesting there, and he fudblw20ftO ~ully determined to raake a search for thatocathvstart est.3,0,0ofsurmie The next day was spent In a fruitlessmaiepireslrg earch, and It perplexed the boy, for often e had located the nests of the bobolink and Uie ttsecui neadow lark-nests that are not easily pnetilnsafr ound. unonal-ails But the second day's search ended, abouttiedeanarpecl oon, t.n rather an Interesting manner. Thethiboesltuno oy stoPed for lunch and a little rest un- alew'hlv a er a hemlock that he knew well, for, theSoiistruhtte pring before, a pair of'crows had a nest I ifen osatyfli ~he tree. The old nest was still there, - nd,jwaesfrtesupr uit to see what condition it was In after o h bs.Avr he storms of Winter;' he ascended the tree. de e nml r ['he nest was between fifty and sixty feetortasuetIfrm rom the ground. ~Just imagine the boy'snoseilrgsofi urprise when about thirty feet from the i hi otlhett est to see a great horned owl silently glide terbde,apora ff and wing Its way through the tree tops.thfodwihstst t was a revelation, upon .reaching it, tohaeabnstuur mnd that the great horned owl had really te omas rmt eed the old crows' nest, which had the ap-cabntoflm ben earance of being slightly remodeled and frigmtras ras sparsely lined with evergreen leaves nd feathers. In the nest were three white gtgs, about the size of a .bantam5s. The SydaeI oy afterward learned that the usual num- SA R CIC'A er of eggs deposited by the great hornedtoa:oh HysH ~wl Is two, and that sometimes the bird w miigeiee onstructs a nest for itself In a hollow tree o h r an evergreen. On the first day of April there were two tecnrlo h r ttle owls In the nest, and a day later a adEpoainCm hird appeared. They were queer-looking potin lfu h ttle birds, seeming to be nearly ad head tediotO nd eyes, and their bodies. wore covered. r amn rith the softest of down. wesaowt h v The young -birds grew very slowly, al- ~igtecnrlo ~hough the remains of fsah, mice, squirrels, wihb n i 50 'bbits and birds of various kinds furnishedtese.anbefaU bundant evidence that the old birds, worechina okofO,C avish in supplying food' They remained in adhiprtam he nest for about eleven weeks, which Is y so.Thop ng -compared with. meet - of - our birds.wsdfae a ed any young birds leaving the nest in from q* edtofheB ~welve to fifteen days, and the woodcock, vnmnssdteT ~ob-white and ruffed grouse in about as W .Cokr h a any hours - .h alfrhrey WMeIt-Playing Commuters. ~ 3ftIUao 'mn Puck.-th puhaeyte. On entering the smoking car turn over a Suh mligadI eat and put -your feet in another, thusta tene 3osing the section against non-whist play. mnh h oe-wl ms, Bit facing the rear door, so you may p4ta aiJJn me each passnger as he enters 'and bawl ok n ssy:fe 'WhIst? Whist?" s him, waving a deck of - ~ard intheair fhe pys o atenWonto n wnifr 'h ws e -Whe th paty s mde p,.remrk te an oearche ardin law? N~nt brro a~ atc of ourw- evidet. one for hig te an deal he cars,uth ad. He ad t 3k oe o yor oponntspreume. full f inotion,e wh sasb a rmar abot wel etaleof athaset i inme.h weather.shut himnptewdtwisdom Ion the ~ibSwm gona. ~is en I ain ed no o te ar~ ~ heehad visited.obut tl unr, n 4clulto recipt oneac ti SHOE SALE mg with a big boom. to strain every nerve to properly serve the is that.yesterday initiated our big "APRIL E SALE." W a s h i n g t o n people have of so many gorgeous new styles-so many to be seen elsewhere-vet priced mode SPECIAL TAN SALE" and other attrac land your immediate attention. d Women's at - - . ar this season, we placed large contracts early last In consequence you can buy of us this week the Low-cut Button. Blucher. Court or Oxford Ties at 6 Styles for Men. All fresh from the makers. SUPERB OXFORDS for WOMEN Unexcelled for Fit and Wear. "WASHINGTON BELLE" 'Oxfords Represent our highest efforts for value giving and can't be matched for comfort and wear in any ordinary $2.50 Shoes. 25 swell styles 7 -in tans or blacks, at............................ "WI-MO=DAU-SIS" Beauty Oxfords Are not cnly beautiful, but healthful to the feet as well, because made on correct, anatomical lasts, that will hug the feet closedy without crowding them. In finest kid. 2 50 Patent Kid and Tan leathers.......0 "VENUS," the Queen of Style, Are made on styles of unsurpassed loveliness and in fact are in the $5 class of Shoes. They come In A0 original styles of Patent Colt or Kid, Surpass Kid and Tan Suede. all at....................................... fCor. 7th and K Sts. 1914 & 1916 Pa. Ave. es, 233 Pa. Ave. S. E. Tramp. PRINTERS' CAMPAIGN. f the discovery that Typographical Union to Nominate Of. rson of a tramp at cers at Next Meeting. Larged with begging The members of Columbia Typographical gly. The man was Union of this city are engaged in active er spheres than the electioneering in view of the approach of wo diaries upon him the meeting next Runday, when there will ich leads to the be- be nominations made of officers for the rould have dissemi,- ensuing year and fur delegates to the i hire system to a ternational..oonventien. At this time there These diaries con- appears to be practically no opposition to nes of all the towns the present officers, and they may be re ie record of ocean elected. A lively contest, however, is be as to the Oceanic's It might be sup- ng carried on for delegatorlal honors. and mply memoranda to there are a number of anxious Richmons at on which to be- In the fiead, it Is said. thoughtful reckon- There are four delegates to be elected to Oceanic could af other entries were nedite rofssinalconvention of the InternationalTyo nediate professionalTyo rded the heights of graphical Union, which will be held ns I monuments in the August at Toronto, anada. According to of the chief cities, an unwritten law of the Washington nion Ablical coincidences. atbl e nde three of the delegates will be elected ro orld's giants. Such the force of typos In the government print an ideal editor for ing office, the fourth, to be a downwn pages of certain printer. ___Columbia Union provides well for its del. gates. It is one of. the moat important lea Zoo. t be i f the deep portionsan fatratteientialmts egetable life being teei togicniefrtecni is. In the Atlanticdaetomkvioosfgsfrpee 55o sea, containingec. of surface-a greatdtefodegaethtrebngald as the whole of the aotb h udnnsae isTrs of Alaska and de-McoadJ.I.KetrOtnT.Pe. vegetable food foran HarKnpoftedwtwnc rhich, in their dueannaditsFEliofhegermn Itated to the depths,prnigofcpofrom ,e eaten by the ani- ThprstofcesfClubaUin 4low all vegetation,. h,I smd wllb eoiae ne whole ocean; animal sm upie r pug r:Jh t g from the surface Br,peiet .R oe iepei of the animal lifedetG.GSeol,sctay3.EBigt arge number of thetrsue;FakBt,srgn-tams axceedingly tenuousanN.CStosdorep. so to put it--having Dlgtst eta ao no-.B utritionl, but takingDckanchimnJoehCWye.. trough the walls ofJ.Derc,E . atnadT .Pr ing from the waterso. em. Some of them DeeaetoAle Trds onc-. a skeleton, which FakHl,cara;J .Oynal hO water, siica and ..P anr the chief skeleton- Tute-hre .Topo,car lecured Control. . de n .W atr rl 4.--The Call says mmond, the well- FtlErhuk nIda and representative LODNApi4.Adsactoanw dicate, has secured aec rmLhr,BiihIda as rille Gold Dredging"A ioetethukhaocredbr any by ousting anaco ane bysroslsofiean ahi qeretofore hasgradaaetpulcadthrbiin. of this company'sThtonbl .aotraeadte came west severalcahdaan Jma fei.oefth wed purpose of con--fns oqe nIdi,aesrosy n this corporation, iniJwd te i uiig r rce n ates are largely in- fsue.(ayhue ntentv us succeeded in par' eeolaed shares, which gave ____________________ ajority of the comn mition party whichW ATI CTA RN coma smelter, and rer. that before leaving ~Cnn iD. r Mr. Hammond, as asibeDem jngnegoi alos for Rmtemefn yt ipe~s netter trust of the ttllitittea 'pun td works. It t oex- th amoteea = :. mene will begin to eas a Selby works -next he,fetay nigtsdis include the Belby tr. Jon, and its lead tyube j ftefisngwmu..a t this city'. ieblgr r twi oehr i i late Adopted. v.hah bbundos .-As a result ofe a T w.dsht4~Sl~ Illnoas Jadependent pt ab~s I. Unifoms tlilratS ebie otk U h -ditance ea8g by li itetm The new rate t le h ~l~ ote it lower than these - ae eDead apt. Chattas . 'the hoe eo his esln TyorpiclU-n o oint-E cersu atNx Meig Temmes-foumia Tpogaphca Uno fti iyar nae natv seletoern-nvewobh praho