Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], April 21, 1889, Page 5, Image 5

About Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890

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QUITE A BACK DOWN.
Count Bismarck Roars Like
a Sucking Dove.
YIELDING ALL ALONG THE LINE
He Will Welcome Bates, Smile Upon
Sewall and Call It Square
With Metaafa.
I Associated Press Dispatches to tbe Hkkaj.d.i
Berlin, April 20.—Herbert Bismarck
has prepared a statement for the Samoan
conference, as a basis for discussion. It
has been submitted to and approved by
Sir Edward Malet, the British Ambassa
dor, who was in all probability consulted
while it was being drafted. If the Amer
ican Commissioners accept the statement,
the conference ought not to last more
than a week. Germany concedes the
principle of absolute non-interference in
Samoa, and the natives are to be left free
to choose as their ruler Malietoa, Tama
sese, or Mataafa. No claims for com
pensation for German subjects are men
tioned in the statement, and, practically,
the work of the conference is limited to
defining explicitly the powers of Consuls
in regulating trade and shipping, the
boundaries of American rights over Pago
Pago and other victualing stations, and
the formation of a tribunal for the pro
tection and trial of foreigners.
The Foreign Office considers that Bis
marck's censure of Consul Knappe and
his declaration tbat Germany does not
desire to meddle with the internal affairs
of Samoa, combined with the proposals
to be placed before the Samoan confer
ence, furnish ample proof that Germany
earnestly wishes to conciliate the Ameri
can Government.
At the same time it is regretted that
the American Government ignored diplo
matic etiquette in sending delegates who
are personally prejudiced on the question
to be laid before the conference. Noth
ing of this feeling, however, will be
shown toward Bates and Sewall, who
will meet with a cordial greeting from
Herbert Bismarck on their arrival on
Thursday.
Sir Edward Malet, tbe British Ambas
sador here, has asked Lord Salisbury to
send Scolt, the British Minister to Ber
lin, 08 a delegate to the Samoan confer
ence. Scott was formerly Secretary of
the British Embassy in Berlin, and is
thoroughly conversant with the Samoan
treaties and colonial matters generally.
KIOKIXU CANAOIANB
Object to t ii( lr Sam'*Claim to Bea
ring Sea..
Toronto, April 20. —A special from
Ottawa to the Empire (Government or
gan) fays: Colonel Prior, some day
next week, will initiate a discussion in
the House in reference to the Behriog
Sea seizures. The people of British Co
lumbia arc ?.'!xk>us to secure a termina
tion of the unpleasantness which has
existed for the last three years, and until
the question of jurisdiction in Behripg
Sea is determined, some irritation is
likely to exist. It is understood that,
negotiations are still in progress on the
subject, and the general belief is that
there will be aa international con
ference to deliberate on the ques
tion whether or not Behring Sea
is a mare clausum. The preposterous
claim of the United States to exclusive
jurisdiction in those waters is one which
affects all the great maritime powers.
Frsnce, Germany and Italy are almost
as much interested in the question as
Great Britain and Canada, and the sup
port of the Governments of these coun
tries is confidently relied upon to sus
tain the contention of the Canadian Gov
ernment.
At the present juncture, the Premier
will doubtless not feel justified in speak
ing as openly on the question as he or
the paople of British Columbia would
like, but doubtless he will be able to
give assurances to tbe House as
will satisfy the country that the
Government has not been neg
lectful of its duty or of Canadian
interests.
A special from Victoria, B. C., on the
subject says: The seal fishers are going
out armed, and prepared to resist seizure
by American cutters.
The (/lobe, commenting upon the pos
sibility of a conflict, says: "In order to
obviate this danger, the British Govern
ment should order a man-of-war to pro
tect the Canadians in Behring Sea, or
should plainly abandon the apparently
shallow pretense that Great Britain will
stand by Canada's rights against any
American aggression whatever."
NEWS t'ROin TaG ORIENT. j
The Budget Brought by the Unia- "
tllla rroui.thc Hawalltn Islands.
San Francisco, April 20. —The steamer 8
Umatilla arrived here thia morning,
eight days from Honolulu. She had on
board Lieutenant W. Ripley and twenty- (
nine injured seamen of the Trentjn'a ,
and Vandalia's crews, who had to be .
left at Honolulu by the Alameda, which
arrived here last week. The men were
transferred to the hospital at Mare Is- t
land this afternoon. .
Tbe Umatilla brought advices that, on j
Thursday, April 12th, memorial esrvices
were held at Honolulu in the Centra!
Union Church in honor of the dead sea
men who perished at the post of duty at .
Apia. Rev Dr. Hyde officiated, and de
lived a memorial address, in which he
drew a graphic picture of the fearful '
scenes witnessed at Apia during the 1
storm.
Among those present in the church at
the memorial service were Princess 1
Liluokalani, Princess Kaiulaui, Ihe
Hawaiin Minister of the Crown, United
States Minister Geo. W. Merrill, the
French and Portuguese Commissioners,
the Consuls of the British, German,
Swedish, Peruvian, Belgian and Dutch
Governments, and other prominent
officials and personages; also the mem
bers of Geo. W. DeLong Poet, G. A. R.,
the officers of tbe Honolulu Rifles and of
the Kamehameha Guard, under Colonel
Ashford. A large detachment of marines
and sailors from the United States
steamship Alert, attended in a body and
occupied seats on the right and left "ol the
church. An impressive musical service
was rendered.
The following are the names of the
men brought up the by Umatilla: G.Wil
liams, schoolmaster; Peter Olsen, boat
swain's mate; J. Johansea, ship's cor
poral ;C. W. Layman, landsman; A.
Welsh, captain of tne top; J.Meyers,
oiler; K. O'Neil, seaman; J. Burke,
landsman; H. Mitchell, landsman; J.
Anderson, A. Boyle, A. Moore, W. Win
ters, J. Murphy, E. Ambrose, L. O'Don
ncll, and R. Flannigan, seamen; W. E.
Bowee, machinist; W. Patterson, cor
poral of marines; A. Steene, fireman; J.
Chapman, boatswain's mate; A, Calla
rito, fireman; H. Kreydon, Jr., gunner;
W. Glynn, coal heaver; J. J. Reflly, sea
THE LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 21, 1889.
apprentice; G. L. Grant, blacksmith. Ah
Kin, a Chinese servant, was left in Hon
olulu, his injuries being such that he
could not be moved.
DOWNY OLD DOWNS.
Bow He "Kuoctied Down" the
Funds ot His Firm and Fled.
New York, April 20 —Rumors were
current in the shirt trade yesterday that
Daniel H. Downs, senior partner in the
insolvent firm of Downs & Finch, tbe
head of the fancy ehirt business of the
country, had gone to Canada. The books
of the firm are being examined. It is
said that the firm sold $243,000 of accom
modation paper since September Ist,
1888. It is also said that Downs, who bad
charge of the finances of the firm, drew
out nearly $175,000 from October 1, 1888,
to April 5, 1889, the greater part of which
he gave to his wife. It is said that he
made deposits in various banks in the
name of D. H. Downs individually, and
made checks against them payable to his
wife, who drew the money. The trans
fer of the factory at Jamesburg, N. V.,
to Mrs. Downs is said to secure her as
the indorser of the firm's paper to a large
amount.
THK AftllCßlCA'S CUP.
Conditions of die Race With Lord
Iluuraven's Yacht.
New York, April i:0. —Wednesday
next, Lord Dunraven will receive a let
ter from the New York Yacht Club ac
cepting the challenge to a yachting con
test for the America's cup. It is an
extremely courteous letter, and likewise
exceedingly pointed as to what the club
will and will not agree to. The chal
lenger will be accommodated with
live races instead of three as here
tofore, if he desires. He may be aceoni
monated as well as to the dates of racing
within certain limits. The foreigner may
have all the courses laid outside the har
bor, if he wants to rh.ee. Tbe races must
be sailed in seven hours. The challenger
it denied his wish as to the basis of time
allowances. He shall have nothing to
say about the time of day when the races
shall be started, nor will any race be
started in a fog.
TO BOYCOTT Till! «iA?ITA FE.
Callfornian I ndustrieN Invited to
Hetusc Patronare to Tlimt Hoad.
San Francisco, April 20.—A meeting
of the California Canned Goods Associa
tion was held this afternoon to discuss
the question of the rates at present being
charged by railroads for the transporta
tion of dinned goods east. It was de
clared that the Santa Fe road alone stood
in the way of a reduction of the rates.
President A. T. ILitcb, of the Btate Board
of Trede, advised that the canneries be
closed for the season, and suggested a
boycott of the Santa Fe road. A commit
tee of three was appointed to circulate a
petition among all the industries of Cali
fornia, asking that the Santa Fe road be
not patronized in any pirticular.
Hlood Home Association.
San Francisco, April 20. —The Spring
meeting of the Facilic Coast Blood
Horse Association opened to-day at tbe
Bay District track, under the most favor
able auspices. The weather was fine
and the track, fast.
The first race was the Introduction,
purse $.150, one mile and one-sixteenth.
Brutus won, Moses B. second, Laura
Gardner third. Time, 1:49.
California 6takes, half mile—Racine
won, Guido second, Reata third. Time,
Heats of nine-sixteenths of a mile,
purse $300 —Geraldine won in two
heats, White Cloud second,
Jackson third. Time, :bb}. 2 in both
heats.
Tidal stakes, one and one - quarter
miles—The Czar won, Don Jose second,
Geoffrey third. Time, 2:10^.
Anaheim tm Arm*.
Anaheim, April 20. —Our citizens will
vote upon the question whether this val
ley shall pass under the provisions of the
Wright bill, at an election to be held
May 3d. Considerable discussion is
being indulged in for and against
the bill, and county division is momen
tarily set aside by the irrigation
discussion, but the people here are pre
paring to take vigorous steps, looking to
the defeat of coun'y division. It is
probable that an injunction will be served
upon the Commissioners of tbe new
county to prevent them from calling an
election to vote upon division. Kminent
counsel have been conferred with in the
matter.
A orooked Tax Collector.
Ban Diego, April 20 — Quite a sensa
tion has been caused iv this city, to-day,
by the reports rendered to the tbard of
SuperviKors by the experts appointed
several days "ago to examine the boots
of County ex-Collector W. 8. Varnum.
The experts say they are prepared to
show that Varnum has collected the sum
of $2,590.07, which has not been paid
into the treasury of San Diego county, or
acconnted for. The money bad been
collected by a system of double collection
and false receipts.
A Bad Fall.
Santa Ana, April 20.—While con
structing a conductor on the outside of
the new First National Bank Building in
this city, this afternoon, J. H. Haywood
and Geo, Toni, slipped from the scaffold
and fell a distance of thirty-two feet. A
bone in Haywood's left leg was broken
and he also received serious injuries in
his back. Toni was not badly hurt.
Condensed Telca-rana*.
The gunboat Yorktown has been put
in commission.
The El Paso municipal muddle still
coutinues. There has been no violence
so far.
By a legislative blunder the present
Police Commissioners of Portland, Ore.,
hold office for lifs.
The route to be taken by the Senate
Committee on the Condition of Indians
has been mapped out, and they will start
July 1.
Tho San Franciscos beat the Stocktons
yesterday by 9 to 2 at Stockton, and tbe
Oaklands took the Sacramentos into
camp by 6 to 2.
Boulanger has been expelled from
Belgium and goes to London on Wednes
day, accompanied by Rochefort and
other Boulangist leaders.
The crew of the Wandering Minstrel,
a British bark, which was cast away
fourteen months ago, on Midway
Island, have just been rescued and
brought to Honolulu.
Pensions Mrantca.
Washington, April 20.—Pensions were
granted to James A.. Robertßon, Los
Angeles; John W. Page (decen»»d), Los
Angeles; Maria Del Rosario G. <Ie White,
widow of Michael C. White, Los Ange
les.
•Jordan Bros., SZ S. Spring »t.
ArtisUo tailoring. The finest assortment of
' suitings in the olty.
Fir Threat Diseases and Coughs
use BrowM'fl Brohchiil Ttociub. Like all
J really good things, they are imititea. Tin
i genuine are said only in boxtn.
FROM WASHINGTON.
San Francisco Fooled on Her
Postofflce.
STAR ROUTE MAIL CONTRACTS.
The Grass Found to be Short in More
than One of the Government
Departments.
i Associated Press Dispatches to tbe Herald;
WabhiKoton, April 20. —The annual
spring letting of contracts for furnishing
supplies for the Indian service will be
begun in New York next Tuesday. The
bide will be opened by Commissioner
Oberly, Chief Woog, of the Finance Di
vision, and Beck with and Slater, of the
Indian Bureau.
NO YELLOW FEVER FOUND.
Surgeon-General Hamilton this morn
ing received a telegram from the Presi
dent of the State Board ef Health of
Florida, stating that the report of yellow
fever in Jacksonville is absolutely false,
and that the general health of the city
iv decidedly good.
FOOLED ON THEIR POSTOFFICE.
First Comptroller Dunham'made a de
cision of considerable interest to the
citizens of San Franc'sco. The act of
Congress of March 2, 1887, directs the
appointment of three Commissioners to
select and purchase a sight for a public
building at San Francisco at a cost not
to exceed $350,000. The same act ap
propriated the amount necessary to carry
out its provisions. Subsequently, it ap
pearing that suitable property could not
be obtained within the limit fixed by
Congress, that body on tbe 21st of Janu
ary, last, passed an act increasing tbe
limit of cost to $800,000.
The First Comptroller has decided this
latter act inoperative,as no appropriation
is made to carry it into effect. He also
decides that while the commission can
continue investigations under the appro
priation of March 23d, 1887, it cannot
enter into any contract involving tbe
government for future payment of money
in excess of the appropriation of $350,000.
THE STAR MAIL ROUTERS.
Second Assistant Postmaster-General
Whitfield to-day completed the letting of
contra ts for carrying the mails on the
miscellaneous star and steamboat routes
under advertisement of February 1,1889.
Tbe contracts cover about 1,400 routes in
ail parts of the country. The routes,
nante-j of contractors, and compensa
tion per annum of some of
the most important are: From
Fort Benton, Montana, to Lewiston and
return, F. J. Mills, $2,440; from Bufl'alo,
Wyoming, to Sun Dance and return, C.
L. Jenson, $2,000; from Mettets, Wyo
ming, to Lost Cabin and return, E. B.
Young, $3,100; from Chalis, Idaho, to
Bonanza City and return, E. B. Young,
$3,474; from Idaho City, Idaho, to Gra
ham and return, 0. Pease, $2,233; from
Hesselltine, Washington Territory, to
Ruby and return, V. H. Pease, $2,140;
from Pioche, Nevada, to Taylor and re
turn, Napoleon Dupont, $2,526; from Ely,
Nevada, ti Reveille and return, V. H.
Pease, $2,282. ,
EFFECT OF INSUFFICIENT APPROPRIATION.
The Light-bouse Board has issued a
circular, redui ing the salaries of light
house keepers about four per cent, of
their annual salary. The circular says
the reduction is made on account of the
appropriation being insufficient to pay
the salaries for the entire year upon the
basis now allowed. Salaries will be re
stored to the regular rates on and after
July let, next.
CHINESE INVESTIGATORS.
A party of four Chinamen, of high
standing in the Celestial Empire, arrived
in town this morning. Their names are:
T. L. Foo, H. K. Foo, H. P. Sawamura
and Tson Foo, and they have come as a
special commission from the Emperor,
with instructions to investigate the ways,
manners, means, and methods of Ameri
can civilizition. They will be guided by
the legation here, to a large extent, in
their researches.
IN RE CALIFORNIA NATIONAL RANK.
The Acting Comptroller of the Cur
rency has directed tho Receiver of the
California National Bank, of San Fran
clbco, Cal., to prepare checks for the
payment of a dividend of 65 per cent to
the creditors of the bank upon claims
proved, amounting to $359,878, and for
ward the seine for signature at the earli
est possible date. The checks will be
returned to the Receiver for distribution.
The bank failed December 17, 1888.
RUSK ON SHORT COMMONS.
Secretary Rusk to-day dispensed with
the services of eighteen persons em
ployed in the seed room of his depart
ment, and will find it necessary, in order
to bring the expenses of tho department
within the appropriation for the current
year, to close the operations of that di
vision entirely.
THE " CITY OF JERUSALEM."
Am Exhibition Worth Seelng--It
He in a I lis only One WecHMore.
Tnis grand exhibition, at corner of
Main and Second streets, begins its third
and last week to-day. During the two
weeks past several thousand people have
visited it, among whom were many
prominent ladies and gentlemen of this
city. An exhibition that gives such uni
versal satisfaction and delight is seldom
found. The beautiful miniature city,
with its great, temples, its dazzling
palaces, built up in bold relief of solid
wood, embellished with marble, alabas
ter and gold adornments, its mountains,
hills and valleys, made sacred by the
presence of the Savior and His apostles
during the most eventful period of the
world, and scores of interesting scenes
brought to view, with all the characters
animated and moving like living beings.
These, accompanied by full descriptive
lectures by the two daughters of Mr.
Miller, the builder, make it a matter of
great interest to all visitors. A practical
sermon and an object lesson from which
old and young can gain many useful
poiuts. Take your family and visit the
miniature "City of Jerusalem."
Meine Brothers' concert at the Santa
Monica Pavilion Sundays.
Auction Sale of Horses and Car
riages.
John C. Bell & Company have removed their
offloe to Mo. Imi Bouth Lot Angeles atreet,
whero they will hold a One aale 01 hn-ses, car
riages and harneari on Saturday, April 27th, a!
10 o'clock a. m. Horsea aro fine family car
riage horses and roadsters, and slnglt
foots for saddle. Carriages, surreys, top
snd open buggies and road carts, ai.
fine style. Harness, doub'.e and single, ali
in flrst-ratu condition. Parties in the city and ii
adjacent towns can tee the whole at the Auc
tion Horse and Carriage Mart after Wednesdaj
andean lie driven, on application, to the auc
tioneer, No. 160 Bouth Los Angeles street.
Have your wa'ches and jewelry repaired at
8. Conradi, Mo, 21 North Spring street.
Only think how cheap you <an live at
Bpeuce's Restaurant! 10 8. Spring.
SPECIAL SALE AT WINEBURGH'S
MONDAY.
We are prepared to do a big business the com
ing week. We nave the goods at right prices,
and those iavoring us with a call will go away
happy We mention a few of the specialties
that we shall throw out Monday:
A good canton flannel, 0 cents a yard.
Children's merino rests, 19 cents each; slzss,
18, 20, 22, 24.
Ladles' brilliant lisle hose, navy, seal, garnet
and cardinal, 30 cents: reeular prlnc, 60 cents.
Ladies' lancy striped full finished ixtra long
hoae, assorted patterns, 19 cents a pair. Can't
be beat.
Ladles' fancy lisle, correct styles, 49 cents a
pair; regular price, 75 cents.
Dress extenders, three pieces to a set, 5 cents
a set.
Satin glass palm leaf fans, 3 cents each. Keep
cool.
A lino oi fine lawns, 9 cents, In plain and
faucy printed buff, pink, blue and cream
groundwork; worth 20 cents. On tale Tuesday
only.
A line of coloied mull silk embroidered
handkerchiefs, 9 cents eaoh.
Linen torchon lace, two Inches wide, shell
design, 3 cents a yard; in pieces 12 yards only.
Large line of silk plushes, In all colors, 59
cents a yard.
A line of ladies' fine linen handkerchief.-,
embroidered iv whiteand colo s, only 19 cents.
A line of desirable worsted suitings,
cents a yard: cheap at 25 cents.
Ladies' trimmed cambric corset covers, all
sizes, for 25 cents each. Would be good value
at 50 cents.
A line of misses' derby ribbed double knee
hose, extra long seamless, seal, navy and gnr
not, Nos. 7 to 18 cents a pair: value 40
cents. Drop in and see them.
Patent braided and good Webbing suspend
ers at cents a pair.
Patent Argosy shoulder braces (not suspend
ers), 25 cents each. Don't be round should
ered when you can get them at this price.
Wlneburgh's, 209 8. Spring street, between
Third and Fourth.
Here We Are With
•tllng bargains. *vation prices. K. Adams, 15
South Spring Rtreet.
—the —
HOTEL del CORONADO,
SAN DIEGO COUNTY,
Is the Most Remarkable
—AND—
Magnificent Structure
On tbe continent of America.
The atmosphere around it ia of that
wooing, soothing, geLi«l nature whioh
makes the climate of the peninsula
whereon this gorgeous structure stands
at once
Preseryatiyß _M_ Restoratiye.
The temperature during the winter is
8° warmer at Onronado than that of the
m ost favored of the five world-renowned
Mediterranean resorts, and is 10" cooler
during the summer.
Thero is NO DDBT and LESS FOGS
than prevßil hack in the country or along
the northern part of the coast.
!•:. N. BAIttiOUK, Jr., Manager.
Maps showing floor plans, also rates,
can be ascertained ana priuted matter
to he had at the
Hotel del Coronado
Excursion and Information
Agency,
Cor. Spring and Franklin Sts.,
Near the Santa Fe Office,
I,OS ANGELES : : CALIFORNIA.
CAIMIIA LANDS"
NBAB
H.OS A.NGrI£T_>ES i ,
mHE Slmi Land & Water Co., of Los Angelef,
_L Cal , have for Bale a large body of flnelruit.
(arming and grazing lauds, well watered, and
located In one ol the most attractive and health
ful portions of Southern California. They offer
lands rVam •& to SBO per acre ou verj
easy teftns to actual settler*, and will mute
special inducements to Colonists. For Maps,
Price Lists, and full information, address
H. W. PCI 1 > nEXTEH, Secretary,
10 West' First St. Os Angeles. Cal.
m 22
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KID CLOVES.
CAUTION!
Kid Gloves bearing imitations of
our Lacing Hooks are offered for
sale.
The genuine Foster Glove Hooks
do not catch in Fringe, Laces, <fee,
nor accidentally unfasten.
All Gloves with genuine Foster
Lacings are stamped
FOSTER'S PATENTS.
Demand them and see that you get them.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
FOSTER, PAUL A CO.,
Manufacturers
rfsTANDS AT THE HEAD.
SEE IT BEFORE BUYING A MACHINE.
Tho only place In thla city where new
"DOMESTIC"
Machines can be had, is at
207 SOUTH SPRING STREET.
a2l lm K. A. DAVIS. JB., Agent.
• BAKER IKON WORKS.
542-561 Buena Vista St.,
1 Los Angeles.
« Adjoining Pacific Ground
J. in. haljß & «:o.
J. M. HALE & CO.,
7 AND 9 NORTH SPRING STREET.
DIRECTOIRE .\ AND .•. EMPIRE .-. STYLES.
In a nutshell you have it. Styles becoming to everybody.
Every lady, child and miss should dress becomingly, and
can do so if they wish, simply by following or giving a few mo
ment's attention to ideas advanced in almost every fashion
journal. The craze for Directoire Styles is as great as ever.
Directoire meaning simple drapery and straight lines, height
ening the figure, and is on this account very becoming to
stout ladies of average stature. On the other hand, a lady
below medium height cannot follow this, and must select from
what is known as the Empire Style. This shortens the waist,
and with sufficient bottom drapery adds to the height, without
being being conspicuous. The next thought describes a few
of the very many new goods now in demand. Our grand
mothers were familiar with the old -fashioned weave of wool
Poplin, but would hardly know it under the several different
new names, each meaning exactly the same —Challis—Tarnise
—Carmeline—in figured stripes—and plain. Silk warp
Henriettas, in evening shades, and silk finished for street wear,
are much in demand, the prices about the same as were for
merly asked for inferior goods. For the benefit of our readers
we copy an extract from a leading Journal: "Skirts to be
stylish are short, cut quite narrow, straight in front and full
behind. Two reeds, placed quite high, do away with bustle or
pad. Sleeves are cut full and tend toward the old 'leg of
mutton' style."
OUR SPECIAL OFFERING
FOR
Wednesday, April 24th
WILL BE
24c. Silk Lisle Thread. LADIES' VESTS. Silk Lisle Thread. 24c.
Hardly any one has forgotten our Special Sale of Ladies'
Ribbed Vests last month. At that time we sold 150 dozen —
1,800 garments. This sale will equal the value, if we do not
have quite so many, but we have enough to last all day, no
matter what the demand. 125 dozen 35-cent Vests will be
sold out at 24 cents apiece, which is exactly one-third less
than regular price. A silk finished Lisle, with silk embroidery
neck and shoulder bands. In beautiful colorings, pink, ecru,
cream, old gold and blue. Displayed in south show window.
Silk finished Lisle thread. 1,500 garments at 24 cents apiece,
reduced from 35c.
B*c WHITE GOODS. *b*
Twelve yards for one dollar. An extra finished Victoria
Lawn, extra width, at cents per yard. Never been sold
under 1 1\ cents. Ten yards are sufficient for a full dress.
We promise you something good in this. An excellent qual
ity Victoria Lawn at cents per yard, reduced from \2\ cents.
W.o» PARASOLS. «*oo
Your choice of 200 Ladies' and Misses' Parasols at $1
apiece, worth $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2. An entire line to
be closed out at this price in all shades, both fancy and plain.
One hundred parasols at $1 apiece.
6c. RIBBONS. sc.
To close out an entire line of Ribbons, we will offer at
5 cents per yard, Nos. 9, 12 and 16, one-half silk and very
pretty colorings. At this price simply to close out. Worth.
15, 20 and 25 cents.
i2ic HANDKERCHIEFS.
200 dozen Ladies' White, Hem-stitched and Embroidered
and Hem-stitched and Colored Embroidered, at cents
apiece, reduced from 25 cents. A big Handkerchief Day.
Displayed in north show window.
LACE CURTAINS U-w
Per Pair. j—i* w wa> « * « Per Pair.
100 pairs White, Cream and Ecru Lace Curtains, taped
edges and three and one-half yards in length, at $1 per pair,
reduced from $1.50. You can have as many as you like.^^T.!;
J. M. HALE & CO.
Wednesday, April 24,. 1889,
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