The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 27

ST. JARLATH'S PARISH JARLATH'S CHURCH AND Wealthiest Catholic Church of the Great "West Side. FEW POOR IN ITS FOLD Its Marvelous Growth Under the Rev. Father Cashman. Maintain a Floarlahlas School for It Children, with 54M Pupils Costly Temple of AVorihlp.

At the corner of Jackson boulevard and Hermitage avenue, amid surroundings that give every indication of a high degree of prosperity, stands the handsome graystone edifice at St. Jarlath's, one of the wealthiest Roman Catholic churches of the West. St. Jarlath's parish is bounded on the north by Lake street to Robey, south on Robey to Adams, 'west on Adams to Rockwell, south on Rockwell to Polk, east on Polk to Lincoln, south on Lincoln to Taylor, east on Taylor to Ashland boulevard, north on Ashland boulevard to Polk, east on Polk to Loomis, north on Loomis to Madison, thence north on Sheldon to Lake street. As originally laid out In 1869 it extended from Loomis street to the Desplalnes river on the west, and from Lake street to Twelfth street.

Tho Catholic population of that district, scattered over the prairie, did not then exceed seventy-five families. Now there are dozens of churches there, with large and flourishing congregations and well-appointed and successful schcols. St. Jarlath's is a cosmopolitan parish; it is not distinctively Irish or English or American, but a harmonious aggregation of all of these. It is a parish in which there are very few poor people, and those families in the outlying portions that happen to need assistance have their wants amply provided for by the benevolence of the Ladies' Aid society of the church.

When Father Cashman took charge of St. Jarlath's, in 1872, the prairie was unbuilt and there were no improvements. After the effects of the panic of 1873, which were severely felt in Chicago, had passed away, people began to settle in great numbers" in the neighborhood of the church, and the parish rapidly developed. A striking illustration of conditions then existing as compared with those of today is presented by -the old wooden church, which now stands in the rear of the porperty, and is used for meetings, etc. Looking on the decaying timbers of the Did building and the solid and graceful proportions of the new church, ons realizes vividly the stride of progress that Chicago has made in these years.

Handsome Church and Furnishing. The new church was bilt in 1884, at a cost $100,000. It is of renaiesance Gothic style -pf architecture, and both exterior and interior are a harmonious combination of simplicity and beauty. The dimensions are, 120 feet long by seventy feet wide; the campanile tower is 125 feet high. The church possesses one of the two Raphael Madonnas in America; it cost 5,000, and was the gift of D.

F. Brem-ner. The interior la elaborately finished. I'he high altar is pure Gothic of red oak and gold. There are life-size statues of St.

Jar-lath, on the apex, of St. Peter, St. Paul, St. Patrick, and St. Bridget.

In the windows on the reredos are copies from the best Italian masters of the Saints Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. The center window represents Rumens' "Descent from the Cross." Over the side altars, which bear statues of St. Joseph and the Blessed Virgin, are mosaics in stained glass from Dore's gallery of the "Annunciation," and the "Flight into Egypt." The richly illuminated memorial windows on the sides of the church, with their pictures of sainta and curious symbolism, are features In the decoration that at once attract the attention of the visitor. The saints depicted are all more or less connected with St. Jarlath, who is the reputed founder of the system of university education.

Two or three of these are of more than ordinary interest. One window bears a representation of two distinguished saints, St. Vergilius and St. Brendon, The former is said to have demonstrated In the seventh century the rotundity of the earth; the latter, if we may believe the tradition regarding him, crossed the Atlantic seven centuries before Columbus. St.

Ver- glllus Is represented holding a scroll, on which are traced the outlines of the globe, and the adventurous precursor of Columbus Is seen in a boat, with companions. On another window are pictures of St. Gall and St. Colum-banus, and; on the nrulllon over the window la a representation of the full moon, the meaning of which Is that In the time of these saints the controversy with regard to the date cf Easter Sunday was settled, the full moon Indicating that Easter was to be kept on the first Sunday after the first full moon after th6 21st of March, which Is the rule today. Other Interesting features of the Interior are the fourteen large paintings la oil which represent the stations of the cross.

They are copies from Titian, Michael Angelo, Paul yernese, and Correggio. St. Jarlath's Farlsh School. On the church property Is a large school, which Is attended by 6,000 children. In addition to the eight grades of the grammar chool.

It has an efficient and well-equipped kindergarten department, and the staff consists of fifteen sisters. Father Cashman gives the school much of his care and visits It every day to aupervise the -work of the various grades. The children attending the school have a rather unique encouragement to diligence In their studies? In the fact that the names of those who make a grade of over 80 per cent have the- distinction of appearing In the church calendar of St. Jarlath's, which la published monthly. The convent and the pastoral how, with the old church, used for ST.

society meeting, complete the 1W of church property. The church has several flourishing societies. Associated with though slightly distinct from the- church aoctotlea are the Ladles' and Gentlemen's Orders of Foresters, which arc benevolent societies. The St. Vincent de Paul and the Ladles' Aid society, with 300 members, are active In charitable work.

The latter takes car of all the poor In the pariah, provides food and clothing, tends them in time of sickness, and brings consolation In the hour of distress. The Sanctuary society has 400 members. Its central object is the general development of the doctrine of the Real Presence. Among the children's societies that of the Holy Angels numbers 400 members. It is practically the Sunday school of the parish.

The children are provided with reading matter suited to their age. The St. Aloyslus society consists of boys who have made their first communion. Lastly there Is the Children of Mary, consisting of girls under 16 years of age who have made their first communion. Cherrh Fairs Are Tabooed.

The Church of St. Jarlath's Is among the wealthiest In the city. The 600 families that constitute the parish belong to the prosperous part of the community, and as they are generous donors it is an easy matter to provide fully for such cases of want as occur. Every winter there are perhaps ten or twelve families that have to be cared for, but the Ladies' Aid society takes ample care Of them in every particular. In the matter of donating the church is proud of the fact that It stands alone In giving directly, and that it does not employ any indirect means, such as fairs or picnics, to raise contributions, believing that it is best to give out of hand without any consideration In the way of amusement.

The fact that St. Jarlath's Is wealthy does not argue a life of ease for lta priests, however. In addition to its own parishioners. It has a large and unique clientele If that expression -toay be used in connection with things spiritual. This Is the hospital clientele.

Within the boundaries of the parish is located the great Cook county hospital, the Presbyterian hospital, and the West Side hospital. In all these institutions, and at all times, there is a large proportion of Catholic patients, and to these the priests of St. Jarlath's are daily visitors in the fulfillment of the offices of religion. The whole city contributes its quota to these hospitals, as well as many of the adjacent states, but no distinction of state, parish, or nationality is known by Father Cashman and his assistants, who, day and night, the year round, are ready to respond to the calls of the afflictcl or dying, conducting a great and but little known work with the unobtrusive devotion and zeal of their holy calling. The pastor who has built up St.

Jarlath's Is the Rev. Thomas F. Cashman. He was born and received his early education In Ireland, coming to this country in 1864, at the age of 18. He pursued his theological studies In the old seminary of St.

Mary's of the Lake, which was burned in the great fire. He ministered for three years in Pekln, 111., and PRIESTS THE REV. FATHER CASHMAN, has been In charge of St. Jarlath's for twenty-seven years. The Rev.

T. E. Cox, principal assistant to Father Cashman, was born in New York and is a graduate of Niagara He has been associated with Father Cashman in his work for the last ten years. The second assistant, the Rev. M.

Cotter, has traveled far and widely In the discharge of the duties of his profession. As chaplain in the British army he was at one time stationed at Gibraltar. At another time he was spiritual guide to the British garrison on the island of As chaplain on board troopships he frequently made the voyage from England to India, It Is now five years since he Joined Father Cashman. la the charge of St. Jarlath's.

Gemeroeus. "Good heavens. Willie you haven't swallowed all the pills, have your "No, ma'am. I gave half of 'em to the Life. to to ia tynfi SUNDAY IKTER OCEAN, APRIL 23, ISODe OUR TRADE III JAPAN Probable Effect of New Treaty on American Interests.

VIEWS OF TCHICAGO MEN Prol Wigmore Confident It Will Be of Great Benefit Leadlaar Merchants, on the Other Hand, (location the Wisdom of the New Agreement. Chicago business men are far from being unanimous In their opinions regarding the effect of the new treaty between the United States and Japan. Professor Wigmore of the law faculty of Northwestern university, who was for three years professor of law In Kelogijuki university. In Toklo, is confident the new treaty will bring beneficial results to both nations. Prominent men of trade, on the other hand, view with apprehension the change that puts all disputes under the juris- SCHOOL.

diction of Japanese courts. Professor Wig-more sums up the situation as follows: "For forty years we have had to stand in the vestibule of Janan, ring the bell, send up our card, and do business with the gentleman who came out to speak to us. But a change, as yet unappreciated in this country, will take place July 17 of this year. On that date will go Into effect a new treaty with Japan. This treaty was signed Nov.

22. This treaty Is to take the place of the four existing treaties of peace and amity, and is run for twelve years. If, however, either party shall wish to retire from Its agreement, either party may do so, provided eleven years shall have elapsed and said party shall have given the other twelve months' notice. "Japan's triumph in this treaty Is that the United States renounces its Insistence upon the privilege of exterritoriality, a principle and procedure which long has distressed a gentle and rapidly civilizing nation, and a stumbling block to better international feelings, which Great Britain consented to re move in her own revisory treaty witn Japan, ratified shortly before our own treaty was signed. But of the meaning of this conces sion later.

In brief, the other provisions of the treaty are these: It Is agreed by the signatories that the citizens of each shall enjoy in the other's country full liberties travel and reside, together with protection to life and property. There shall be OF ST. JARLATH'S Pastor. THE REV. free access to courts of Justice, exemption from military service, liberty of conscience, reciprocal freedom of commerce and navigation, no discrimination In charges, and freedom to bury countrymen after their religious customs.

In the matter of Imports and exports there shall be Imposed no higher duties than borne by like articles produced In any foreign country. It Is the intention that the trade and navigation of each country shall be placed in all respects by the other on the footing of the most-favored nation. There reserved the right to keep out objectionable pictures and literature, adulterated medicines, foods, or beverages, any articles objectionable on grounds of moral and public sanitation, and any articles In violation of trade-mark, patent, and copyright laws. Concession of the United. State.

"The provisions of the treaty -whereby the United SUte relinquishes Its exterritorial rights are explicitly and literally as follows: The several foreign settlements la Japan shall, from the date this treaty comes into force, he incorporated with the respective Japanese communes, and. shall henceforth form part of the general municipal system of Japan. The most competent Japanese authorities shall, therefore, assume all-municipal obligations and duties in respect thereof, and the common funds and property, If any, belonging to such settlements shall at the same time be transferred to the said Japanese authorities. When such incorporation takes place, existing leases In perpetuity, upon which property Is now held in the same settlements, shall be confirmed, and no conditions whatsoever other than those contained In such existing leases shall be imposed in respect to such property. It is, however, understood that the consular authorities mentioned In the same are In all cases to be replaced by the Japanese authorities.

All lands which may previously have been granted by the Japanese government free of rent for the public purpose of the said settlements shall subject to the right of eminent domain, be permanently reserved- free of all taxes and charges for Jh public purpose for which they were originally sei apart. "This, then, contains our agreement to no longer fall back, when we encounter Japanese law, upon the privileges of exterrllerality; that Is to say, upon trlsl la our own consular courts- but we herein declare our willingness, when we sue a Japanese, to do it in his own courts, taking-the chances for fair play which that progressive little nation may be inclined to grant us. It Is a victory for Japan, with whom we wish -more profitable relations, and it apparently works no great harm 10 U8- Justice Sol Struuajer. "Here are some figures showing that Justice la no stranger to the alien suing in a Japanese court. LasUear seventy-one civil ouits were brought by foreigners.

In Judgment was given for the foreign plaintiff, in ten for the Japanese defendant. Twenty-one are still pending, and the rest were settled out of court, Upon such conditions as these rests the new treaty. Seventeen nations had consular courts. Great Britain broke away in advance of us five years ago. Japan Is convinced that the only way to fight the West is to adopt Western methods.

China is losing because she can't change her methods. On our part it was a sense of Justice and the desire to expand trade that brought about the abolition of exterritoriality. Japan is tow open to an American, though be may not own land." Another Chicagoan, cosmopolite rather, who has studied the Japanese at close quarters, indeed. Is one of the largest Importers of Japanese art goods in this country, is John C. I'hrlaub.

HI characterization of the Japanese it; as candid as it is pessimistic. He says of treaty and? people: "This treaty is cne of the worst things that could happen. I sec no possible use it can be in the promotion of trade. Under the old practice, when a foreigner was in trouble, he could fall back upon his consul; under the new he may languish ten years in Jail and nobody know it. And their Jails cold, and such food! The Japanese, I eay, are a vile people.

True, they have the varnish of civilization, but Inside they are They wear white' col -lara and take off their hats and have forms lit politeness, but they are not gentlemen. Now the Chinaman when he purports to be a gentleman is one. Who are the accountants of the Japanese? Not Japs, but Chinamen. Here is what 1 mean by Japanese character: In front of the English club In Yokohama I saw a crowd of fifty natives, manipulating a little child in a way decency forbids me to describe. An Englishman waded into the crowd, laying his cane right and left.

No. the Jap is only veneered. The beet Jap is the farmer. The qualities that foreigners count virtues In the Japanese are their vices. Their real virtues are not known outside.

I see no good to us in the new treaty." George F. Stone, secretary of the board of trade, says: "Japan, as I have studied it in the Investigators sent to this country, and In the correspondence I have had with representative natives, feels an urgent and strenuous impulse toward development. It finds the sharpened necessities of competition call for scholastic training, and this it Is giving the men who are to promote the era of remarkable commercial development that I believe now at hand. It Is a splendid comment on Japanese Intelligence that she has opened her dpors, for with isolation Is no progress." Can See Little Benefit to Commerce. H.

X. Higinbotham," whose Impressions of the Japanese are those both of merchant and tourist, says; "I do not see how the new treaty will greatly affect trade. If we make something tbey want, they will buy it, and vice versa. Nor do I see how it can much affect the status of the resident foreigner save in the case of the broker and commission man who may find himself more embarrassed than formerly in the absence of consular Jurisdiction." E. Wilson Brown is the Japanese buyer in the house of which Mr.

Higinbotham is one of the heads. The long and short of Mr. Brown's opinion of the Japanese Is that he has little use for them, albeit, in a mercantile sense, he uses them a great deal for Marshall Field Co. Mr. Brown says: "It's hard enough even now to sue and get a claim against a Japanese, but heaven knows what it will be when this treaty goes Into effect I don't state it too broadly when I say that the Japanese have no real commercial Integrity.

This, I believe, every foreign resident of Yokohama of thirty years' standing will indorse. In six months after the treaty is in effect I predict Japan will be in a struggle with some foreign power." PARISH. FATHER COX, Assistant Pastor. So the actual opinion of capable observers runs. Whatever the ultimate good of the new arrangements, it seems a fact that the resident foreigners In Japan view the with consternation.

What are Chicago's present Interest In Japan? Her leading Importers of Jspanese goods are Marshall Field Carson, Pirle. Scott- it Mandel Wilson Schleslnger A Mayer, J. V. Farwell John C. Uhrlaub, H.

Deakln, W. Howland, J. W. Doane Reld. Murdoch and Sprague, Warner Co.

Chicago's monthly bill for Japanese Imports amounts to about $45,000. In 1898 the whole country took from Japan goods vslued at $19,963,715, free of duties, and at $5,259,895 dutiable. Japan took from us goods worth $20,354,689. W. H.

H. A Proper Aaslanmeat. It is taken for granted at the start that the Navy Department will assign the battle-ship New Jersey to the mosquito fleet. Baltimore News. Stylish Jackets and 8 clock sharp, and you have your choice Monday of anything in the great collection per yard Fancy Goods at Less Than Half.

TO SET the city talking about our Fancy Goods department on the sd floor, we quote the following sis-money saving bargains for tomorrow's selling. ben you come you will know that we have understated 'rather than overstated their actual values. We caa not guarantee that the assortment in all liaes will last all day, but they will be offered at these prices until the quantities set aside for this sale are exhausted: Hemstitched and drawn Stamped Linen Tray Cloths and Center Pieces that we have been selling at 50c, 1 each JV. Hemstitched and Drawn Stamped Linen Pillow Shams, Stand Covers and Dresser Scarfs that we have been selling at 75c each, for Guipure Embroidered Pillow Shams and Dresser Scarfs that we have 5 been selling at 75c each JC Figured Drapery Silks, 31 inches wide, that we have been selling at 69c per yard, for Fancy Office and Scrap Baskets that we have been selling at 30c 1 each lOC Embroidered Denim Covers, made up ready for use, for sofa and porch pillows, covers that we have been selling at 85c, for OjC Steamer Golf Rugs. ifain Flow, Jtear.

VE'VE just recei a new importation of the very latest and most stylish plaids Clan Tartans, for Steamer Rugs and Golf Capes, and these we are offering at the special tory price oL English Flannels. OECENT importations dressy, stylish effects, Lightweight English Flannels for negligee shirts, shirtwaists, etc pinks, blues, and other new effects in tro-ductory price, per yard OvC, WASH DRESS GOODS Standard Prints, including Merrtmac Shlrt- iocs an Indlro Blue Prints per Prtntei 'Lawns that formerly sold at 10c, the last pieces to sj closed out during afto COTTONS AND SHEETS famous Bleached Fine 4-4 TJa bleached Muslin rC-P. a. fine quality Unbleached Sheeting l5o Fine quality English. Long Cloth (13 yardn), per piece i READY-MADE SHEETS Specials sse Specials see Our 'Wo.

se Plain and Hemstitched -Pillow Slips in food quality each loe GINGHAMS 100 Pieces of the newest effects in Corded Ginghams, suitable for waists and cbll-ercn's dresses, 1 27 OUR Cloak Department on the 3d floor is in the best shape it has ever been. There arqf more Jackets, better Jackets, and a greater variety of them at lower prices than have been shown previously here. Beginning tomorrow we offer: Stylish 6-buttos, bos-front Jackets in tan covert cloth, ined throughout with red silk serge a jacket that retails elsewhere in Chi- cago at $0.75, for $4.50 Silk-lined, well-tailored Jackets, in black sad tan cheviots, Venetians and covert cloths, cnt after the latest model, with good quality taffeta lining jackets that can not be obtained else oDtainea eise- $7.50 where for less than $10.00, for COLF CAPES Made from handsome reversible plaid steamer rugs new colorings and effects $15.00, $12.00, $10.00, 7 50- fancy taffeta turer to re Monday eta tail Tailor-Made Suits. THE largest and most varied stock we have and a stock that we confidently believe in variety and style elsewhere in Chicago these: CZ 71 lined with soft finish TO 5 for $15.00 Fly-front Reefer Suits, made of fine light-weight black and navy cheviots short, perfect fitting Jackets, lined with good quality black taffeta silk skirts cut after the latest models and percaline. for $16.50 Covert Fly-front Reefer Suits in tans' and bine Jackets lined with "silk serge.

Skirts lined with percaline well tailored and perfect fitting. for $20.00 full silk-lined tailor-made gowns, in fine cheviots blue and brown these suits come in tight-fitting and reefer coat styles lined throughout with black taffeta silk. for Women's Bicycle Suits fly front jacket and skirt made of fancy mixture suitings, in brown, bine and grays. Fine Silks- Two Unprecedented Offers $1.00 and $1.25 Novelties 58c. HPHE crowning feature of our Silk-selling tomor-row will be a gathering of li.oo and 1 1.25 qualities in Black and Colored Novelty Silks Black Satin-striped Gros Grains, Taffetas, Fancy Armures, Colored Warp Printed Taffetas, High-Class Striped Taffetas, Black and White Taney Taffetas, and a lot of other fancy weaves in the prevailing styles in Novelty Silks.

There is not a grain of exaggeration in the statement that these goods are worth fi.oo and 1.25 and are sold at these prices by the leading merchants of this and every city. The sale opens at 58C while fully half are 85c goods yet the retail price tomorrow on anything in the lot is Semi-Annual Dollar-Glove Sale. DEGINNING to ow morning, we offer your choice of 10,000 pairs wo-, men's real French Glace Kid Gloves, bought for this sale splendid values with patent clasp fasteners and one row of silk embroidery the newest spring colorings for street and evening wear gloves that ordinarily sell at $1.35 and $1.50 together with an almost complete assortment cf Foster lacing gloves suede and glace sizes 5V to 7V4 semi-annual 1 f)( sale price Onr Men's Dollar Glove full pique sewn, first quality imported stock, latest and best colorings is, we are certain, the best value offered in Chicago for the money. Wuh Chamois Gloves, excellent values 60c, 75c, $1.00 Lisle and Silk Gloves 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 "REYNIER" GLOVES. $1.65 Though these world famous Gloves, for which we are the sole Chicago agents, at all other times aad places sell at $2-00, we are making a special 1 fC offer of them this week at.

Notions. ifain Flcar. Corduroy Skirt Binding, black only, value 8c N. V. B.

Skirt Binding, colored only, value 10c 33c dozen "3 yard Twin Dress Stay, regular price 25c Sterling Dress Stay, regular price (T aoc 50c gross doz', Lightweight Dress Shields, sixes 3 and 4, worth lac Rubber Dress Shields, sizes 3 and 4 worth 12c $1.00 dozen All Silk Hose Supporters, all sizes, worth up te 25c pair 3 pair for 25c Genuine "Jetum" per bottle Zephyr Ginghams, 25c. A sale of nansnal importance in the daintiest, prettiest patterns of Zephyr Ginghams, plain and corded stripes, the unusually low price 25c LININGS -v -30-lncb. Percallnes, in light and medium shades and see qualities. 10e 86-inch black Persian Velour, best qual- ity Fine double-faced Sateen Silesia 15e Boman stripe Skirt Lining, in light and dark quality black Elastic 7o SUMMER BEDDING, ETC Fine, fluffy Silk aline sjl.00 Clean, good quality 10-4 Blankets, per AOo Summer weight Tennis Flannel-. So LACE CURTAINS Nottingham.

Scotch Net and Novelty Cur tains worth from Ii.ao to SS.ee per pair special saie prices as iouows: prices as follows: and values, S.7S 1.S5 3.00 to S4.00 values, pair. It 0 and t2.se values) pair ILH values Cap es; Silk-lined Jackets in a great riety of stylish fabrics aa colorings all the latest m4? els 20, ss and 34 inches long plain or fancy striped taffeta lining all sizes frotnj 32 to 46 bust measure a fall. $15.00 valoe, every one oJ them, -I $10.00 Fly and box-front Jackets, the correct lengths, in kersey' cheviot, covert cloth aad whipcord, in black and all the new spring colors el" gantly lined with black anil silk intended by the manufac- (TT at $16.50 special price ff ever carried, is not equaled among them A Sale of Plain Taffetas at 47 He. THIS is an offering equal in importance to that Novelty Silk offer. We have purchased ao pieces of Plain Colored Taffetas at a price but little over half that ordinarily charged, and give you thej4 benefit in the retail price.

Taffetas for linings, foxV waists, in all the leading colors including reseda, Nile, light blue, lavender, hunter's green, myrtle, olive green, salmon and pink and we have added to these a good assortment of Changeable Taffetas. There is not a yard of goods in the whole great collection that is worth less than 75c at retail. 470 Carpet HpAPE TR A 574c a splendid line of ten-wire)! Tapes try ru ssel guaranteed to bo( equal in quality td goods sold elsewhere universally at "73c a dozen or more 57ic patterns WILTON VELVETS, 67Jf a big shipJ ment just received of Alexander Smith! Son's world-renowned Wilton Vel-j vets regular grades ZJlgJi of this maker's goods High-grade Wiltons one of the best and; richest assortments in the city alt new ideas in patterns and colorings 4 prices ranging from $2.75 down to fj AN INGRAIN SALE A fine line of pat-t terns of all-wool extra super AC fJ Ingrains, per yard TM Cheaper grade of Iagraias. good ry serviceable carpets, yard -Oj MATTING SALE Splendid showing In. new patterns and weaves of China and Japanese Mattings goods that retail) at from 25c to 50c a yard speciak pneesttus 15C to 30 Women's Spring Weight X7HENyousea; the garments you will know that these prices ar' much below those ordinarily charged.

Women's Eiffel high-, grade Mercerized Silk Union Suits in hish neck with long and short sleeves CD CO' very soft and pretty 4f w. yj Womea'a Eiffel high-grade perfect fitting Union Suits low neck and no sleeves,) and high neck with long and abort sleeves light, medium aad 7 heavy weights $1 1 1 Women's Jersey ribbed pure Lisle Thread' Zct. I- .11 mA I 1 styles woue ana ecra 1 to match knee length hd.f.5.?... 37c witb tights open and goods each. Women's Imrjorted Vasts in fancv loW neck and no sleeves, and Lisle Thread! in high neck and long aad short! sleeves white and ecru best value ever oflered each DRESS GOODS RamniBti of Black Oooda.

to Bemuanta of Cored Goods, Mc 45- inch Black Crepon, sec quality soo 46- tnch Blua A Rlark fheTiaL a cloth worth sac, ai 44-inch Cashmere fie-iaca Blue Serge at UNDERWEAR. SSeJ 1 OOOI Women's Sample Union Suits Womrn'i SambLe Vests and Pants, per ear ment 10 Women's Sample HOSIERY Women's, lien's and Children's lne Import ed Cotton Hose, Sic values, per lad CORSETS Fine quality S-hook Drab Corsets perfect in Fine Long and Short Summer Corsets the popular A which pleaeS our customers so well last year.