; Mil “mm s m
a i‘ti‘W is
- . “it"s. 19°4-
Atmseso for Tomorrow
. ‘|d°,'1§” a. m.: 1:63 p. m.‘
1,390.72“ a. m.: sets. 6:28 pm.
F
l—laitor's Residence.
-Iusinsss Office.
uultoriai Room.
_ Office. Monastic
. hutcim= minimiatio'ns of the
market. Daniel J. Bully ls said
_ VG cleared $20,000,000 for himself.
that is not all that he has done
has stopped the manufacture of cot
' In‘ litany of the northern mills and
m hpt the food from the mouths of
Jim. employees in these mills. incl-
may, merely so. he has wrecked
do ‘ ially a few httndred brokers and
vortshed thousands of people who
. been the moths hovering around
the candle of the market. 0f cou‘rse
with'the speculators. it has been their
' «fault for going into it, but the mill
do are In no way to blame for the
s of this man. Neither are the
millions of people who have to pay
I r prices for cotton goods. Daniel
Gully. however. has benefltted, and
s negroell who harvest the crop will
pat this year. it Is estimated $200; 000.-
.00. (The average Inegro of the goutb
will be richer this year than at any
than" lice the war. The southern
plgnters will benefit also from the man
atlons of the market. The already
trially depressed North pays the
ho'w'eveli
The hopes of peace seem to be grow-
till loss every day in the Far East and
dandy there are careful speculations
" ni‘to What Will be the result. One
thing ls certain. that there will be such
Atrocities as will recall the days of old.
, . ' raslttous.
——
”be "1830" styles are still in the
d. «
dos which are taking so wall is be-
“, trimmed with build slid lace of the
me ooiot
be cost sleeves with pulls and mill
lace. spoken of as the 'Iingerie"
.aro respec tively open and closed.
frills falling from a slit at the back
e sleeve.
0 asbestos mat is very useful in
if you want to crisp any
and the oven isn't hot it can be.
on the mat on the top of the
vo with almost equally good lPslllta.
_ Jill! will look at the armhole of a
bio bodice after it is hosted up
before the sleeve is busted in, you
as. that its longest line- is from
to side, and not up and down as
e the long shoulder came in.
. llf you are low of stature. short-
w sted. and have considerable dithcui-
t iiin making yourself seem to be as
as- you really are, there is no
[“000 why you should wear those
ping shoulder arrangements Just
use they are so very fashionable
o the most possible of your figure
it within reasonable bounds ,
ory w business women keep a va-
y of short skirts on hand at one
o—often not more than two, one for
stormy days and the other to
r regularly. Thus the tegulsr one
the lorge part of the wear. and so
neatly becomes unshapely and its
id worn in places. if It is legulsrly
anti mended as shoes art-
ed and gloves mended it can hr
tic“. go a whole season and ulway.t
ace
. apple pudding from “Boston
,‘lnpScbool Magazine": Pare and
though apples of uniform size 'to
. . , closely together in a well-butter-
baking dish and fill the center.»
afruit mixture. To a syrup. mad.
cup of sugar and one-third of i
, water, add half a cup of blancb
' Almonds and seeded raisins chop
, .Botl down until quite thick then
into the cavities. Placi- a fourth
p of butter and half a cup of milk
, sauce- in over the tire, and when
. . ad half a cup‘ of flour. Stir
l ly until the mixture fails
sides obhucspan. Cream to~
. 'a fourth a cup of butter and half
gturs over the apples and
hear him .‘tnoderste oven.
11' "butter foam " made by
-« other half a cup of butter
cup of sugar until they are very
- ".y ‘Add two table'-
' in. and flavor with
lit on ice before serving
pudding
past-Ir-
i
T .
coat of silk of one of the soft the
. 1“ Wu AW
WARHIN 0 , l‘ob. ii.——A wordy
war between President Samuel Oom-
Ders.o oi the American Federation of
Labor. and Daniel Davenport. an attor-
any of Walton. Coon, representa-
tive of an association of manufactur-
ors. made a session of the
House Committee on Labor on the
iht hour bill y interesting.
Ton was»: automation of or
aanisod ‘tatiorb- Judge J. It Mo-
Cammon. representative of the iron
and Steel ahopbuildors.E Eli‘. Du Brill.
at Cincinnati. commissioner of Nation-
al letai Workers. and representatives
of opposition to the bill.
Mr. Davenport said that as leprt»
ssntaiive of his organisation he oppos-
ed the measure. The membership looks
upon the bill as an attempt by law to
boycott establishments not in favor of
the measure. He said that he had
visited several thousand business men
and that they were all opposed to the
measure. He further said that intli
vldual worklngman were bitterly op-
posed io the measure when its intent
and purpose was explained to them.
Mr. Davenport then launched into a
denunciation of organised labor.
Mr. Gompers was quick to respond.
“i can readily understand." he said.
" the bean nde class of the gentleman's
clients when he will not bring them
here. Organised labor has never failed
to bring man here, men who are work-
ers and competent to speak. This man
course here in a mysterious fashion.
saying that the association he repre-
sents has a private tnembershi. and i
have no doubt that he will re use to
give your committee their names On
the other hand two million laboring|
men whose names and addresses are
[published anti before your committeot
and whom I have the honor to repre- i
sent are willing one and all to come
h‘er‘e add testify for the bill. "
r. (lochel. Rep” Ohio a member of ,
the committee. interrupted Mr. Gomp- l
crs. He said that personalities should
be kept out.
Mr. Davenport attempted to respond
but he, too. was shtlt off by Mr. Goebel.
On motion of Mr. Bpaulding. Ron. N.
D‘.. it was decided that all witnesses,
must hereafter confine themselves to'
the subiect. "if they engage in per-
sonalities we will tell them to cut. it
out; if they went. why then we will
throw them out." he announced. The
committee agreed on this point and ad-
iottrned
—T~——-——-——.
FUNERAL OF W. C. WHITNEY.
Distinguished Datum-n Buried Today
From Grace Church. New Vo'k
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Funeral soc.
vices over the remains of William L'm- .
lins Whitney. former Secretary of the
Navy and prominent financier and turf-
man;wore held here today at Grace
Episcopal Church. Rev. Dr. William R. I
services, Bishop Donne of Albany
so participating.
hi States. representatives of the vari
a member. and side by side with them
ed high around the pulpit before which
the couln was placed.
Seventy pews 'in the center of the.
chdtch were reserved for the family
and relatives. intimate friends and
.lnti busitlessa
:rul public. crowds of whom had gath-
set. for the services or the immed-
itlte family only Mrs. Almeric Hughes
Puget. daughter was absent. being un-
lle funeral.
its selected were: Grover Cleveland
clllllu Root Thomas F. Ryan. J. Pier
cnt Morgan. Thomas Dolan. Grant l5.
Schley. P A B. Widener H. McKt- g
l'wombley, Col, William Jay and G. (I.
attend and his place was taken by H. .
Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers, ill
uniform, represented the army and',“
navy. sad Mayor lcClellan the city
government.
a special train to
at interment in the family plot.
FIRST CASE OF VIOLENCE.
_iti Freight Man’s Strike in New York
Oocumd Today.
NEW YORK. l’eb. 6.7m first cine
of- wieldnée in the strike of the freight
handlers on the New York. New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad. on Flora
45 and 50. in the East River. occurred
today. although it wu not of so our»
lug nature and was quickly auppflll“.
5mg clerk on the pier, was knocked
down, it. is alleged, by a striking
handler. but was not. badly
hurt. His assailant was arrested. The
trbubie was precipitated by the attempt
of the company to open up Pier 45. and
ltgmnlsno at work abont seventy lta~
s. .
HERIROO COMMIT MURDER.
,I'eb. 5.—Telographic com~
monies on' with Windhoek German
sootheut Afr-ha. has
mthoritssa cable that the
murdered Ami-tut Director
tbaro
ultral -
,. lemmas.
of Oils-D
Walker ’Wsstiaks. acting as a noun .
tor Spring.
clients.
I
tion at very attractive prices.
to be found anywhere.
PRAYER FOR SENATOR HANNA
Huntington. the rector. tonducied the Monster Hanna saying.
all ’ask for those who are in great sorrow l
in the assemblage we ask for those who are on the bedo
which filled the body of the large isickness, we ask for those who minis.-
church were many men of the highest ter to thtm, that Thou will givt tbcm‘
prominence in New York and the Unit- . tlfe light and love."
we interests with which Mr. Whitney “lost-offices directing the Postmaster-é
had been identified of the municipalt General to send to the Senate the rc-§
and national government. of societies ports matte on irregularities in the.
anti organisations of which be bad becn' Post Office Department and tequcstcd 21“" ”99“ "Will'i‘lt‘d Ind tested N “I be held Sunday. afternoon at 2 o'.clock
immediate topsiderntion was adopted: 3'99”“ plant how The machine and Willbeprivatc.
weighs 7.000 pounds. is' of 5. 250 .000 can- be conducted by the a" s_ w Rob.
scores of em lo es of the cor rations i it calls for re M u lot! the investi a-
p y v0 P‘ t I “ to a beam of bins. of Hartford
with which he had been connected. itlon by Assistant Postmaster-(icneral
Floral tributes in profusion were bank- . iiristow. together with the reports of
'ernment. on the charges made by S. w’.
ered before the churchbef'ore the hour 3 I
this to return from iialy In time for . .. '
The honorary pallbesr g. _
Haven, bltt Mr. Morganwas unable to.
H. Vreeisnd. '
Major General Henry C. Corbin and sample if you wish it.
At the conclusion of the‘ kind.
service the remains were conveyed by l
loodlawn Cemetery . .
. l
t
besnresbnrod.l
The
.--- Wmfthewonialmmm
a... W...
on
Herr
£9...” dimontnourmmcmatm
‘sqautuusuhummu.
(con Carriages Donated to the stats of
Connecticut.
wasumo'l on, ten 0. —-ln his pray-l
er at the opening of the Senate today”
the chaplain. Rev Edward Everett
Hale made reference to the illness of
"Father. we
The resolution of the committee on
Messrs. Holmes. Conrad and (‘llnriea J.
Bonaparte. special counsel for the gor- ‘-
0 Wash-'
as pass
Tulloch. formerly cashier of
ington City post once. A bill
z
The most delicious Coffee we can supply you with. Nothing like it can be found in the city,
Plenty of rhea our grades.
t_.‘
' on the bill was agreed upon Mr
‘wortb (New Yorkl. chairman of
Icommittee on agriculture
the provisions of the bill.
jar—q...
WORLD‘S LARGEST IEARCHLIOHT
SCHENECTADY‘N Y.. Feb Br—Tbe Cheney Brothers the well-known silk
largest soarcblixht in the world has manufacturers who died last night. will
die power.
light seven feet in diameter.
be used for advertlstng
Inuiaiana Purchase Exposition.
our best 60c lb. Tea is the best they can find.
3mporiani Titration Spring
Respondents i.
We are two shuoiap
Women‘s Sine Saiioroh Suits tor Spring
Women a smart iaiioretl making skirts
You are cordially invited to, attend this advanced
showing and see what beautiful garments are on exhibi-
‘Brcea Seeds
The Spring Goods are coming in daily, and we can
show you the very best materials and the very best prices
\Dash Septic
The Wash Suitings and waistings have arrived in
part—some handsome designs and coloring: are now
shown at the Dress Goods do partment.
BILL.
\Dotnen‘s sipiish maikinp aaiisior Spring
Women a spring isokois in a\\ the hem
AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATlON
WASHINGTON, Nb. 5.—The Housc
upon convening today \vdat lilio' com in the Bandy Brook settlement in Colo
mlttce of the whole with Mr. Powers brook was bumed only today, the tire
tMslnel In the than and began con probably starting from an overheated
.sideration of the agricultural appropria-
tion bill.
. . WA». whose
Continued from Iocold Pass.
burning house. The other occupant.
Edward Crawford. was carried out af-
ter he was badly hprned. The tire
evidently started from an ovorheatod
spread to the sleeping apartment}.
Talsgt‘aplt Iusltlass interrupted.
BOSTON, Feb. 5.—A temporary auti-
pension of business at the Western
Union Telegraph once at 109 state
street was caused today by a fire which
started in the basement. The danger
from flames was not great, but as the
smoke relied tip the stairways and
through the elevator shaft. there was
considerable excitement among thP'
operators who Otcupy the top floor of
the six story building. The employee,
however sucteeded in escaping ill
safety. It is thought that the fire was
caused by a crossed circuit.
The suspension of service was caus-
ed by the fan that the tlreb urned otlt
the tonnectlons of the elec-trit iigbi
company which supplied the power to
run the three hundred or more West-
ern Union wires running from the
building. This stopped the service not
only at the main office, but also at the
various branch offices tbrottghout lilt'
city. The ticker system to the bank-
"#3 and brokerage tlmces also was out
o . ‘~.
Ola Dis in Mabonoy City. Pa.
MANHONOY, CITY. Pa.. Feb. n.—
fiix persona. all foreigners, were burn-
ed to death early today at Trenton.
near here. The fire destroyed six dou-
1 bis dwellings. John Chenski and his
, seven year old son were among the vic-
‘tims The names of others are not
I known. The fire started from an over
, heated stove. The loss on the houses
4 is small. ‘
Hygenic lca Company Losses.
NEW YORK. Fomb 5.—Tho plant
of the Hygenic ice Company in Jamai-
ca. L. l., was destroyed by ilre today.
| the loss being estimated at $50,000.
1Tbe lsnt was composed of wooden
build ngs and covered almost an on
Hire block. The firemen. several of
; whom were injured, were hampered by
‘ frozen hydrants.
Rochester Has a Big One.
ROCHESTER. Penn. Feb. 5.——-Tbe
Smith Building and several adjoining
buildings were destroyed by fire about
‘midnight. entailing a loss of 875. 000.
partly covered by insurance A man
was arresttai tharged with starting
the blue.
3 Coiabrook School House Iurns.
“’INSTED. Feb. h.—-—A iChoOl house
stove. A party of sleigh riders re-
FO'" hours 8909'“ deblli' turning from Riverton discovered the
and [”1590
COFFEE
BUTTER
TM.
Weds Mate.
The loss. $1. 000. is covered by
ihi‘ insurance.
explained
It will
gpurposes at tho
ADMIRAL IOHLEY BETTER.
WASHINGTON. M.
coon ruln’o‘s ro ur.
rouse», or sit: some
MANCHESTER. Feb. 0——The funeral
of Frank Cheney. 8n. of the firm of
i
The service will
DEATH OF A 89HOOLMA8TER.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 5.—.James
is. Barrell. one of the best-known
schoolmasters of New England. died
6.——Admiral today at his hints in this city at the
representatives of the army and navy ed donating gun carriages to the State Schley. who has bulb suffering with a age of seventy- seven years.
sociatee the rest of the of Connecticut for use at Fort Oris- slight attack of grip. was reported' bet
church being t rown open to the gen ,wold. ; tsyod *
twenty years he was master of the
Harvard Grammar school.
88c lb. Air‘s
Fresh made. sweet rosy Butter. the top notch of perfection. gets taste oi this line article, then try the other
A Clip of Tea must be good to keep and hold the drinker. Ours is 0th lat-stint. We have hundreds that as!
Other cheaper grades if you r ish them.
RASPBERRIES.
' New Evaporated Raspberries scarce and high. We have them. I‘ll.“ 8H COUNTRY EGGS: Tomstoos,10c
can. 3 lb. Rice. 85¢: 3 lbs. Boss Milk Crackers. 25c; 2 lbs. Apricots or Peach 3, 260.
Pure New Maple Sugar. Maple Syrup. Fancy Comb Honey. Reins Mine
and Pickle;
Pin Money Pickles, the bottle.
llp-ttrdste line of Toilet Articles and Perfumes.
Charles E Seymour. testing Grocer. S3 West Wasluutolt Street.
T
ISI
That same space wears you always find drooersaouotsd
"a.
stprlohstatsrsaobod byatl.
Meat, Strawberry and Raspborlw Jam
5 ’VZI.
. a
IT.
We have earned
tbs name of price cutters—aw acknowledge saves—We shall out prices, but no. or quality. we would like to fill
Are you paying more—if Hall «its. your hat”
Don't you think those prices are worthy your Saturday order!
I. Pkg. Monorail Itat'olt.1ct
9.....- .a—
‘a 'Z
u try-'- .41.}. .1.
The Crown Brand
*- rt t _. A
6......
”Nina"
FOPWWGSCIR.
your wants.
WALTER IAKER'O 0R MONAROH COCO OER I/g LI. BOX ............................ . ............... 17c
' ofths i log brands of Cocoa. regular prl- gate box. 5,
ARNOUR'O LIAN CALIFORNIA HAM. . . . . . .................... . . . . . 4.; ..... 4 . . . 7%: LI.
F"
a
up .(Laaly). its Pkg.
kitchen stove on the lower door. and:
l
5__t___.75000nrs“"
l
l
i
i
For over
i
composite Isupo. s cans. g :85;
to la. Kettle one» Micheal. ores;
{ _dsat Grout . .lb.. Viz,“
‘s'litrsLssf sh’ -
81W”- Huitit brunt.~ 10o Pics- .
'ooos‘saa Posfi‘m. 10o
, «our em. not. m
335* “it Pe'rk. or. it. tau
Saint can ' and
Mouton?
me utiii piece on saie smaii iota that
base been discounted during insertion;
the prices are ion). Our method miii not
aiitm at old iota to remain in stock.
therein-t. too inst. motion during this ion
daps‘ sale. and it pans to do this. as the
\inos are to he oniireip trash and new tor
neat "season. Kern‘s some oi the re-
markabie reductions in more; instances
a not point ' out to
'Doi\ar' 'Daip.
, price 60c. Just for a dyer Satur-
:prico tic. Atom lo.
SUITS, COATS. ETC. UNDERWEAR AND HOOIERY.
Women's Vests and Pants, flue .
all wool .gray or white, not ill.
sizes. value $1.50. sale 95c. "
Ladies' Winter Coats. regular
prices 815.00. Exactly ten gar-
ments. a bargain for'ten women.
Some few sizes left in Chil-
Saturday price 87.50.
drens Vests and Pants value 25c
at 15c.
Men's All Wool Shirts and
Drawers. single or double breast-
ed sbirts, value $1.50 and $1.75 at
81.00.
i-‘ew sizes in Men's fleeced
shirts and drawers. shirts double
breasted. value 50c. Sale, 3 for
81.00 or 3755c each.
Ladles' Cashmere Hose. value
25c. Sale 15c.
Men's cashmere or wool Socks,
value 250. Sale price 15c.
Cbildrens‘ Winter Coats_ not
many, were up to 86.98. Practical-
iy siren away 32.50.
Flannel Waists were 81.50, 32.00.
and 82.50. about three dosen~in all.
Saturday pi-ice 81.26.
All Wool Walking Skirts, spring
models. regular. price sass—33.95.
Rain Coats. new spring models.
regular 817.60 style-$18.50.
Corsets. white and gray. regular
day 87c. . \
Flannelette Wrappers, regular
prices 81.00. 81.25 and 61.50. Sat-
urday price 75c.
Ladiea' Jap Silk Waists. new
models, extra quality silk, one
tucking and 'val. lace, value $3.50.
GLOVES.
For two“ days we will offer the
greatest glove'bargaln ever known.
The P. O. L. gloves are known. A!
THE sear DOLLAR otov‘: m. .
PORTED in fact they're -so good’
that many dealers sell them at
31.25.
They are fully warranted per
feet to fit. all the new shadeS.
also white and black. Saturday
Ralance of Trimmed Hats. form
or prices up to $10.00. Saturday
. choice of the lot moo. and Monday 79c.
Outing Hats,.not many left. but DOM gums.
all good styles, former pricel “D . _.
to Sim—759.. 5 holes. Comfortables, scroll
,, stitch valtle_ 81.96—81.59 each.
' l DA. 11-4 Bed Blankets, extra heavy,
DRE“, “00 . value 81.50—81.19 pair.
*— > 50 dos. full blea. Pillow Cases.
Black Taleta silk. regular price 45 x 36. value 160-100 each.
69c—50c. ! . Large else all white flannel Bed
Sheets, value $1.10 pr.‘—8ilc pr.
White Mercerised Waistings.
value 39c yd. ~25c yd.
86 in Fancy Gurthin Swisses.
value lasso—ilk yd,
Dress Ginghains. 500 yds at less
than mill price. So.
42 inch Navy and black Mohair
suitings. regular price '50c—35c.
TOILET GOODS.
SHALL WAREO.
——
Have you ever noticed the prices
we quote on the good toilet arti-
/ Odds’and ends of Ribboua, satin clest
taffeta. liberty And plain taffeta— Dr. Woodburys Facial Cream,
26c aim the.
all' colors. widths No. 40 and No.
vocation-isotom sat. :
“rile! tic yd/ ‘
Voilings. black or mixtures, regu-
iai’ prtoo- 35o. Saturday the yd.
Remnants of line laces. widths '
fromttotihtrognlarp‘rlcesno
15c. 16c satires: tonal. . "
Wu of sunburst. 15c
Dr. Woodbnry' a Mal Soap. 180.
Brown's Best Perfumes ' 39c '
quality at 23c ca. .
Baker's Perfumery. also kind at
15c on.
i Whirl-I-Gig floating bath soap.
white, at site.
15c quality sooth Brushes 10c.
25c quality Tooth Brushes 15c.
Carter’s black tab. so. ,3
ntniitrl'cri. usual!!! mes KITCHEN osraa'maur.
stew can. collars nines}, s ' ' ‘r—i-‘s 1K a. .,
t. quart ename tow et es.
mm"? ”a: "° °“ hm” :regular price the. Bats 86c.
15°- 3‘. -- ,‘ t ”:3 "3 Mel Wash Basins. large also.
PI
Grub W Bolts. results 'regnlarpricezoc. Salem. _
Victor Pious Stoves. regular
price 16c. 8an once lilo. ‘ »‘
Tin Painted Caspadors. regular
jprico 10c. At 8c.
WhicsToacapsaadaaucers. to».
Norwalk Chronicler