The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 12

il 1. THE BOSTON GLOBE--- 310NDAY. JANUARY 14, 1901. Clearing Sale of Ladies' Suits, 1 C3aleill LJRCICIsTAle wit, 4t 0 I Will 1 January Clearing Sale -v- 1:6,7., TA Ti'' t' I Froni every point of Ad iLW this is a reniarkabl- Al 1 LrT Soe lit Selo Coats, Skirts and Silk Waists. II ,3 F.

fl tto tret Wialw .3, tvi. 'I Evcry garment in this immense sale is of i)est manufacture and z) ri i 0 Not ()nly have prices attracted vour attention -L. Never helnre linvext-e nfl pref. cmell attraCtiVe 1 ar Clearing Sale of Ladies Suits Coats, Skirts and Silk Waists. Evcry garment in this immense sale is of best manufacture and thoroughly Never before have we offered such attractive The White Salem Underwet Soe anitington Street NV From every point of view this is a remarkable Not only have prices attracted your attention, but up-to-date.

garments for the prices mentioned. v3u have also appreciated qualify of fabrics and manship. Another week of rare values in indiem and better goods. 1 by reason of startling and important purchases of stocks thrust upon our buyers at an opportune moment. This mans supfflor merchanlise at what some people call sensational prices.

Every section of the store will attract your attention. Read the items with care. igh-Gracle Dress Goods---Black and Colored Silks Ladles' Salts, all wool camel's hair homespun suits. the new double-breasted tight fitting style, made with pt-au de sole or satin facing: they have the new are skirt and are thoroughly up to date in style, colors are medium and dark oxford. blue and brown all sizes from to 44.

regular val- 12 50 lhir sate ford, blue and brown all sizes from to 44 reularval- I el i iJ ue SI460. prihissale. manufactured for and imported by the exclusively high-class house of jetrrit Afikr-ry c9c, NTIAAr 'Vat-lc, together with many first-class items from our Own stock, 25 to 50Z LESS THAN ACTUAL COST $2,00 Fancy Silks for 79c $3.00 Dress Goods for. 59c High grade camel's hair Zibeline Plaids, boucle and other fancy weaves, in an elegant range of winter and early spring colorings, imported to sell at $2.00, $2.50 and 3.00. Your choice at 59c Yard' Another lot.dark shades of Zibeline including black and the popular shade ot oxford gray (all pure wool, so inches wide) the principal part was sold in October at $2.00 a yard, they must IT 5c all go now at, yard Corset Coi erg.

Fruit cotton, actually worth last chance at 10c I Only 4 to a customer. 0 Co rset Covers. French or fitted shapeslace or hamburg trimmedactually worth for I Sc Corset Covers, actually worth -in for 0 5FC Drawers, heavy cotton, lace trimmed, actual value now 19C Drawers, fine embroidered ruffle, actual value now 0 YC Gowns and White Muslin Skirts, actual value $1.15, now I Gowns and White Muslin Skirts. -7 styles, actual value 98 now Ladles' I 40 Flannelette Gowns, actual value are now Ladies' Flannelette Gowns, 69 actual value $IM, now offly Children's Flannelette Underskirts, with waist attached (quantity limited), actual value spe- 15 cial at. Corsets.

Nemo Straight Front (bones 4d steels guaranteed not to cut through), best straight front 1 00 corset sold at, R. G. and I. So Corsets, actual value $1.25 and S1o50, sale 4n price IJYC Odd styles of I5e. and 89C 49 ry Corsets, to close at.

A Great Sale I of ,.121, it; t' 4 1, js44 ii 4 The January. Linen Sale .4. I 1, Ten thousand yards of new Hamburg Embroideries, on sale this morning, at prices which are from 33 to so per cent. under the real value. This is the way of it.

On the voyage from Europe the steamer, encountering sever weather, shipped some water which wet several cases of I Iamburgs, the owners made a big allowance to the importers and we secured part of the lot away under price. Four lots as here Cambric Edging and Inser- and Nainso.ok Etb-; Al 60 At 3e tions, assorted widths, ing, amsook Beading, nice worth 5c. and Oc. now gat; open patterns, worth Sc. 6c and for Wide Cambric Edging, also Cambric Edgingwide AI ion Fine Nainsook Baby Ed- At 2P marginfine effects in ingsInsertions and Bead- 121- Cambric Edgings and ings, worth from tic.

to I 0 Insertions, worth from 18es 1 f) I lle yard, for to 25c. yard, for only I 42 to i I i Ladles' Coal all sizes, from 32 to 44. made from blue or black all wool kersey, lined with good satin lining and trimmed with tvack buttons, regua value It, his sale 5.00 Ladles' rox font, made from all wool ktrsey, lined with satin, trimmed with pearl buttons, all colors, castor, brown, Lue and black. a splendid value 1, n8 for I Ladies Neis-rnarket. made with high coliar, tight fitting back and box front, colors Hue or black.

regular price $1.5 0.100 for Mis sale Ladles' fox oats, made from all wool kersey. casor. brown, red or black, lined wi a guaranteed satin and trimmed with rich pearl buttons, high or low collar. value $15.00, or this 10 01 sale 6 MO "Er 'NW intomobfie Coats. cut 42 inches I It Lut 4z IIILJICN 1 long, ad wool kftrscys, good satin lintng all colors, great 12.5 0 value 'for Hill ng, ait CUitil "it go ca I.

value for 12 5 0 EaVansWe have just made a large purchase of these stylish and ser- viceable in all desirable shades of etay. brown. blue and tan. Nlade with the back et- ull loose back, wilt gath- ered or raglan sleeves. They are long enough to reach bottom of shirt.

Our sPetial im Aie qiJ 110 0 Ladles' Stom lkirts, made up in dark colors, ten rows stitching at bottom- good assortment of sizes. Regular price $2.54. in for Qui Storni FkIrts, made up from dark Oxford plaid back goods, with 1 2 rows stitching at bottom, sold.else- where for $5.09, for this 2 03 sale 11 1 Handkercrnets Small lot of Ladies Pure Irish Ilnen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 4- inch hem, regular 17c. I quality, for Ladies' Hemstitched Embroidered, Lace I rimmed and Fancy Edge Handherchters (odd lots), 1 ft Ilandherchtels (odd lots), I 15e. and Ladies' Lace Trimmed and Sco loped Embroidered Handkerchiefs, worth will be closed 7c out at This lot includes a broken assortment of Jail laiR.

Mens Pure Linen Hand Embroidered Initial Iland)herelliels, 12 unlaundered, all 2 Outing Flannel. About :000 yards Mill Ends. from 21 to to yards, they are the heaviest quality and hest patterns we r. quality and hest patterns we a have ever offered for, yard. vj Ls Printed India Linen.

This line sheer 36-inch fabric, with dainty dresden figures and stripes on black grounds and actually worth 25c. yard, is still sell- ing at, yard IMMIt- Ilodon Olotrk r.b., MONDAY. JAN. 11, 1901. MINIATURE ALMANAC JAN 14 Standard Time.

Sun iliscs 7.12 I high 6.03 am Sun Sets 431 6.25 pin Length of Day 9.23 Ninon 111Res. 1.37 ant M0011 (innzs. New Moon, Jan 20, WAY), morning, quarter, Jan 27, 4h Full Feb 3. mot Mug. Last Quarter, Feb H.

1h 12m, ening, RE TAKE THE RISK WICE. V-, 46 '''3' t- f. 141 srd. s.l14J1 4 letkNotli, 'hi I 11! IklaIgeYes. poor fellOW, he volunterred for front bet-aul4e I refused Queentererhaps he wat4 afrail you lunght change your mind.

I The newsiest features of this sale are found tetxeen the men-s suits cut to and and the suits overcoats reduced to Sic. The sxviltest selling centres around The lots are small. but there are many of them. Choice selections are still plentiful, but earliest buyers NVill get the best of them. Another timely tiering is of raNterssizts 34.

35 and v-1some sold as high as Sic Everything that cn and Iloys Wear. sited -z1wertot livioly-to-Wcar L'Iothirsg. Washington and Brattle Streclsu IA of I A14 f''' 1Lil ,3:. line 41. 1,, 1.4-..A1-.-'i'-' i l''''N- St "a -k tk 4 0 ---1( 1, ---'9'-'4 iii 44t- A 1 1: 1,117 'te I i I hP it i '7 i i lit ktStsi 1 i I 7.

4. i'' 'll111- r. ,4, 1- i Ic 41; rt -444'71 si 0 4 :7444,, 1 I it. i IS 4 kL i. Pe-, trit; I 1 i I i i i i I i 1 I i I 1 AN EVENT IA' Flannel Waists, Siiberberg Bros." Entire stock Positively Heil Price and Lcsa.

We have just secured for spot 1 from the largest and most Shirt Waist 'louse of Nev York cr, i what we consider to 'be one of greatest Flannel Waist bargains erl. presented to New England shoppers every garment in first-class New and up-to-date, many are sive noveltiesgrouped in three kl we offer them as follows: Lot fAll wool Flannel some tucked tucked and corded back, others silk trimmej c4n red, rose, blue and black, the chtas- est waist in the lot has many were 53.00, 9R choice at Lot includes 'all-wool Jersey Waigt elaborately trimmed and hare at 3.53, $103 and $1.59, choice at 1 Apt I hoice at L013 comprises all the French ar.d otany flannel Waists (exclusive novelties), with silk applique trim1 mings. pot one in the lot ever sold for less than 81.50 and many -1 nn have been $6.00, hY3 ie holeynoPH rewioneu evreiss Bustles. Bustle is pellet. ---9 warranted to keep its shape, cannot sag recommend- ed by physicians for its hygienic merits.

Prices 25c, 371c, 49c Bustles, with hip pads Embroideries. Millinery. END OP THE SEASOV SALES Wm. Ladles' Trimmed Bate 1000 4.98 Ladies' Trimmed Hats 8.00 3.98 Ladies' Trimmed Hats 4.03 1.49-- Untrimmed Velvet Hats 690 Chi Felt Hats. trimmed.

790 25c Ladies' Beady-to-Wear Hate 1.25 490 Ladies' Stitobed Felt Turbans. 98o 25c Fancy Breasts 1 49 and 983 50c Odd lots of Wings, Quills, Breasts, etc. 5c I Dependable 36-Inch Fall Clack Volred Percallne at. 8c 36-Inch Fast Black Satin Finish Surah at tic Imported Eon( All linen Canvas at 15c tiplendid assortment of 31ereerlsed Bilt 11134 Satin LIIIII3g8 at lowest prices. chester st and Broadway.

A car coming from the opposite direction stracit him, causing a fracture of the right kg. He was taken to the Carney hospital. ROBBED IN IMAGINATION. Medway Mares Helpless Condition in Lynn. LYNN.

Jan 13There was consid--wabie excitement in West Lynn. near Raddins station of the Boston Maine last night, the report coming to the police on the beat in that section that a man bad been sandbagged and Coen robbed of his gold watch and money. Patrolman Brazelle and reserve oilleer McGray hastened to the pace. found a man lying in the snow. who gave his name as John Higgins of Medway.

He said that he had be.n knocked 6own by two men, who robhed him and then ran away. 6ewn by two men, who robbed him and then ran away. An investigation was made and tbe watch and money were found to be ail right. s) the ambulance was called and 'Higgins sent to the polite station. where be was charged with drunkenness.

cral nien who had heard the noise were but none noticed anybody with Higgins at the, time when he to have been robbed. ,6 PRACTICAL ARE PLEASNS ()ECONallICA1 De 110 AI 11 1 MY 111 Noes Is. Ittp ADO ft A KEWLI IctENTEPRZO CET A 10f MI CI 15 PENS ill, rzon TOUR STATIONER t) ri ALI OK STILE Oft ASSOftlID ALSO IN 00 GPOSSeorrolr0 1 EllaWkROIAMPERY0 1 CAM EN -) Your 0......11 Sunday Dinner I FR E. To Every Person Z3LINAT C4r At store we will sive (free) en tnt 31.50 worth of Groceries and CASH or CREDIT. Tour old range taken Us exchange You save 54215p by boylott here.

ca: roofr4aTuRe' co- I 167-'269 TPEIgaVr 1-11457-50-tiodis, nut AI X3 c-o-w-xsmas xart.C30. "Have Won RertOWn" WITH NO MONEY DOWN FOR SUIT AND GOWN At Thcir Grywn Ntore LP FAMILY ciitanT ci.vitilr1;6 mia.3 Wittatistortott 1 i 1 I I I i i I 1 lc le IIEUFijil 7 II Roviter-rv -P ir.to,Ftw 3 '71 7 3 r-: 1 li rif i4 (r: u-ROUNOPOIEOPEN rN 1 1 1 1 I ts 41- 1 It 0 ED ALS CO. 1 41111 41f2gt 1m Loge 3: 1 I i 16T-269 TPEetatljt 'N- kl1457-50-tiA(AX I "Have Won Renown" FOR SUIT AND 60 At Thcir Grywn tore t'p l'Ita'-- FAmILY clit'DIT a CIAAILDFILS VilTil NO MONFY DO s-33 NV Itt -lo tit South C.d. san 1 1 Misses' SultsOne lot Misses' Suits, in blue brown or grey, all-wool materia'l, made in blouse style. regular price 81335 0 7 regular price 8 75 sale price Children's lieClerf4, sizes 4 to 14, made from all- i ool kersev.

fasten high in neck. finely stitche'd on the edge. colors are castor. red, brown and lae, worth $1.50, 4 98 special price ChIldren's Long' Coals, made to come to bottom of dress, with little shoulder red.brown and blue, special sale price 5 .98 Wrappers. 5c0 Flannelette rappers, bretelles on shouder, separate lining and deep flounce on skirt.

good colors, and all sizes. sold during the season at 1.25, for this 5 sale Silk 1Vaists. CM, etc I Silk of best quality of taffeta, light blue, light pink, lemon, reseda, cardinal, rose and black, made with cardinal, ros-e atid black, made with FICW bishop sleeve, handsomely tucked, a special value at Zi 42 CI 8 Fur Coats AT AL.MCkST HALF- PRICE; Formerly. Now. Persian belle, sable and revers 137.50 83.00 Elestric Feat chinchilla collar and 100.00 65.00 Sal beaver collar and f-ont i 65.00, 39.00 Electric Seal, marten collar and fronts 55.00 35.00 tlectrio Seal, Persian collar and fronts 50.00 35.00 Plain Persian Jacket the- quality 65.00 Also great reduction in plain Electric Seal Jsckets.

China Dept. Ba4ement Jarmary sates are taken advantage of by manufacturers as well as retailers, and we have just got through dickering with one of them who had too much White Porcelain Ware in stockthe result is a saving to you of 50c. on the dollar. 10-piece Toilet Sets, only. 1.49 Dinner Set for persons, only.

1.913 Cups and Saucers, per set only. 50 Plates, tea, breakfast and dinner sizes, choice, a'eh 3 Individual Butters, per dczeu 10C Fruit Sancer3, each 2c Covered Dishes, the 50e. kind 25c Large Platters, the 25c. kind, only We tie reserve the right to Emit queatities, No wail orders Linea Lace Dept. Six dozen only, Stock Jabots, in black and white, sold readily at 024, clearance 40 VellIngs, 1S-inch chenille spot, plain and tuxedo mesh.

always sold I at 25e. yard, for this IsLi Foint Tentse Illoyers. new and desirable patterns, regular 6.7 strat)le patterns, reguiar 75c $1.25 quahty, for only IN THE GLOAMING. (Pick Nire riu) In the gloaming, 0 my darling! Waited I alone for thee. Where the voles in the garden Itioomed Its beauty, fancy free.

Aa I listened to the zephyrs Qairring through the apple trees, A II ut une a plaintive muaning Cave my blood a gentle freeze. In the gloaming, 0 my darling! Came your fattr's prize hail pup! And I gi.essed in LW a Second Just what sort of game was up. Off I bolted like the dickens. NIth a frenzied kind of sprawl, And i WU14 nett or nothing Have to reach the garden wall. Ey that garden wall, my darling! We eneasial In fierce affray, Anil I very literally to tear niyacif away! NVbat preeisely happened, darling, I can scarcely mntiun here.

But own I walked home backwards In the gloaming. 0 my dear! Whans the Matter with Telephoning Him "Did she accept you?" asked the friend. -I don't xnetly know," 'answered the suitor. "She left the ()le qut.stion her father, but advised me confidentially to make the reQuest by mail rather than th Evening- Only kris Father-in-Law. TeacherWho was- It supported the world on his shoulders'f Bright pupilAtlas.

TeacherAnd how was Atlas supported? Bright Mrs Atlas, I suppose. Chicago News. She Wasn't from Boston. "You dldn't seem to get on with that floston girl." "No; stk. sat on the edge of her chair ready to run and look up my pronunciation in the Record.

Even in Salem. It is always eztsy to find excuse for abusing a volitemuti.Atchison Globe. Odd Items trom k.verywhere. A large deer stalVal into the dooryaril Ntr Hartwell. Auburn.

'Tuesday loot ning. atal remarried there a full hour. The hi it of the house all came out anti looked at him. and it was not until erowd began to gather that the animal made any of leaving. 'The deer tb be extremely tame and airper-truly 1A-a, not surfernig trom hunger.

lie sininly wanted to be sociable. A Iran left his- uritirella in the stand in a Paris. Me. hotel recently. with a care brine the Inscription aliacht to -Tins belong to Ia man ho can deal a blow of lral pounds tiht.

I shall be, back in lo minutes." tin returning to $et It his prerierty, he tri otoi in its a ratrel thus itoieiribed: ---rhi8 cani was left he-o by I 11 who tan ran 12 miles hour. I shall not be batek. A exprssmart was ordered to e.e..er nine casts of canned goods at tb-. of E. A.

Wolimern, in riainN J. Instead he trun(insi stro-ion nine cast-a or rr)nannte and he in Mr NNtilimanu's in a great harry. na mite waa int teniled tor T. NVEson, who a tIliiirrY at FOrtUtlately blunder WAA in tIrne to Irevent an aecident. A quiet life is led by Mr and Mrs Recl of Califorida.

They oecupy a $ignal station On a lofty Teak fa the Sti-; ra Nevada mountains. where. tell glass in hand. they wateh for tires among trio slowsteds that lire the ratiroitil through the rocky wills. Were a ere to breast, out anti continue unnoticed for WI hour.

th. chain of sheds mignt be consumed- The wife watches by day and the husband at night. Coraj both white and rtd, Is found on the Florida coast. In Switzerland no one under the age of 14 is to beVorno a wage-earner. I i I i 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I 1 I I i i i AT FROM 651 Dress Goods for 39c Homespun, all pure wool, extra heavy quality, in plain and plaid effects, worth any time 65c.

a yard; also Imported and Domestic Fancies and Piece Dyed Armures, which always sell at all on special counter this morning at Yard. All-Wool Venetian, 54 inches wide, black and navy only never sold for less than $1.59 a yard, 75c now at ack icatity Shoes For Women. Only one store can obtain and sell such shoes as the Black Beauty at What remains of the Una $3.00 Shoes for Women will be closed rt out within a few days I 1J ZI! All odds and ends of SAApers at reduced prices. Stationery loco lbs. Stationery, crushed bond, in cream and blue, worth 25c.

now I5c Envelopes to match 5c pkg. Cream Ent elopes, in 3c a pkg. Engraving. 50 lards and Plate 95c 50 Cards from old plate. 43c Small Wares.

Worth Satitt Band Supporters. all colors, slightly soiled 25c. Remnants Silk Elastic 19o Featherstitch aid 3. white and colors 10c. and 15c.

Dou ble-covered DreasShield2.pr.20o. 2 PI Hair all celluloid and fancy backs. 75c. Rubber DressingCombs.15Q Parker'. Cold Cream 10e, Talcum Powder, scented, box Hood's Tooth Powder, 25c.

Lyon le Tooth Powder. bottle. 25o. Now I OC I Oc 6c Pairs 25c 50c Each BC 5c 5c I 5c I 5c ---utr A MUM- THEY LIKE BOSTON. Congressmen Saw a Lot to Interest Them.

Visited a Number of Historic Places la the City and Suburbs. Express to Mayor Hart Appreciation of Favors and Hospitality. After a visit to the famous and his! torie places of the city the committee that represented congress at the funeral of Congressman Clarke at left last night for Washington. The committee, which was origit nally composed of three senators and 12 cone-ressmert, with a sergeant-at-arms, Ia messenger and a number of pages awl several of the representatives' priz vale secretaries. had lost some of its members before coming to Boston.

Sent ators Gal linger and Chandler remained in New Hampshire and Congressman Allen went to his home in Maine. The members of the committee who came to Boston were Senator Iteitleld, Congressmen Hill, Knox, Lane, LittleI field, Griggs, Gaines, Robin! son. King, Henry and Wheeler. Ser1 geant-at-Arms Henry Cusson of the house of representatives was in charge Iof the party, and Arthur Lucas, for 20 years past messenger on the floor of the house. aecompanied them with the see! retaries and pages.

Saturday evening the party was entertained at a banquet by Mayor Hart, and after the banquet the visitors were taken to the theatre with Congressmen Naphen and Fitzgerald, Street Commist sloner Gallivan, ex-Senator Kelther and City Mt ssenger Leary. Yesterday morning the visitors were again taken in charge by the local con- gressmen and City Messeneer Leary. and Congressman-elect Conry was added to the party. The public buildings, the PUblie library and state house were viewed frcm a sleigh. From the Back Bay and Beacon Hill the drivers went to the North End.

where the Paul Re! vene house on North sa was pointed out. and a visit made to the Old North church. The party arrived there while Rev Mr Duane was preaching, and took seats until the end of the service. They were then introduced to him and were shown the histerie Bible and communion servh-e of the church, and the chimes were rung for them. The navy yard was next visited.

and the congressmen saw the old frigate Constitution. the Olympia and the rei ceiving ship Wabash. and welt received by Admiral Sampson. From the navy yard they were driven to Bunker Hill I tanument and then to the Young Men's i Catholic union cn Monument sq, where they went to the roof of the tinkling to get a comprehensive look at the harbor and navy yard. There some of the necessities the appropriations asked for Boston harbor were explained to them.

Cambridge WAS then visited. Harvard 'eollege builefngs pointed out. with Longfellaw house an the Washington elm. The visitors were taken through tne park system, and reached the house alter 5 o'clock. A iunch was served before they left the -hotel for the I o'clock train for New York.

whenee Akira- teni ga to Washington. The visiting statesmen axpressed themselves as muth I-leased with what they had seen in and aith the hearty hasnitality that had been extended them. Many el them were in the city for the rust time. Congressman Robinson of Intitana said that hat snuck him mast. alter the places of interest he had visnel.

were the small and insignitn-ant butialegs that were al-levied to stani on land in the center of the city, were he felt the values must be great and large buillings would be in demand. Etfore leaving the hotel the members tz 1 o' 4. .4,,,. CI- 1- 0051 .41 'ilk' 1 -10 f. I op toqiir 3 Blac1F.

Silks. Black Taffeta Silks. 19 tn. 02 wide, brilliant finish, 46) 71 Black wiss inches wide, brilliant lustre, has been (1 5c a t-; Black Taffeta Silk, made by C. J.

Bonnet and never sold 0 under 81.00 a yard, now CP Sublime Black Taffeta Silk, pure dye, until today has been 90,, $1.25 a yard, now 0 la; Velvets. Panne Velvets, six choice colors, marked from $1.50 yard 7 down to Saving on All CASES, SHEETINgS, QUILTS, AND COMFORTERS. Table Linen. A beautiful Half Bleached Scotch Damask, 2 yards wide, made from selected yarn, and warranted to give perfect satisfaction, 8 -I, at. 2C 644nch Half Bleached Damask, extra heavy, and tor durability has no equal at Napkins.

too dozen Grass Bleach Napkins, 24x24 inches square, good value at $2.00 per. dozen, I 50 now rp dozen Silver Bleached All-Linen -Napkins, regularly worth $1.25 dozen, now Towels. ISo dozen 17x32 Hack Towels, 8c regular 10c. quality, now. 2oo dozen zox4o All-Linen Tow.

els, worth $3 00 per dozen, 20c now, each 125 dozen Damask Towels, knotted fringe, size 2zx46 inches, 25c rare value Remnants of Diaper. Manufacturer's Clearance Sale of Short Ends of Diaper. This lot comprises both Cotton and Linen Diaper, in lengths from 3 to 7 yards, Per Yard U. Upwards. .444, STORAGE HOUSE FOR NEW JAMAICA PLAIN During tLe month of September, 1900, work was begun on the Plain terminal station and ear storage house for the Boston elevated railway company, and now it is about completed.

This new station is 325x320 feet, and the 1310- SEA BOARDED ILER Steamer i1via Puts Back to Halifax, somewhat HALIFAX. 13---The steamer Silvia, which left here yesterday morning for New York. returned to port tonight. Last night. during heavy weather and Success Immense popularity explains itself thus: 10 Year Old Hunter Whiskey Always delights and never disappoints.

It never lowers its high standard of quality. It never varies its perfect purity and mellow flavor. It satisfies everybody else. Now, satisfy yourself. 1 WELLINGTON A.

HARDY. RepteskntatiTe, ISruati btroet. Isvbtou, I -1 r7--- 4, 1.1 iflPti ''Lc L11 1 i ,11,011 .7, rIrf t7.047-,- .4 'I -t RAta a P0114 ii'-' High Class Stripe Silks in solid colors. also fancies. which have been $1.50 and $2.00, now 7 VC Yard.

Fancy Stripe Silks; in many designs and colorings, which have 39c been 75c. and Plisse Silk Stripes, and colors, have been 75c, A now 4 9 Superb Silks, in rich cashmere designs and colorings, have been $2.50, now. 1.25 Ments Underwear. Men's natural a camel's hair Marts and Drawers, full silk trimmed, pearl buttons, worth 15CTIONV only 490 In natural and camel's hair, Shirts and Drawers, full silk trimmed, pearl buttons, regular $1.00 quality, only, Men's Union Suits. $1.50 Men's Union Suits, now.

1.00 $2.00 Men's Union Suits, now. 1.50 $3.50 Men's Union Suits, now. 2.75 Men's Unlaundered Shirts. Owing to contemplated change of onr entire line of shirts, we name prices that must be of Interest to close buyets. 50o.

Shirts, men's, all sizes 39c 50o. Shirts, boys', all sizes 371c 75e. Shirts, men's and boys'. 49c $LOO Shirts. men's, all sizes.

75c Shirts priced at 39e. and 49c are large full bodies, to t8 a special inducement ta arge men. Upholstery. loco pairs Muslin Ruffled Curtains, high class finish, extra quality goods, were always sold at $1.25. We marked them to only, 89c per pair.

Irish Point Lace Curtains, heavy. border, richest effects, some are worth $6.50 and $5.00, all to go while they last at the 43 et 0 extra low price of 150 ELECTRIC CARS. STREET CAR STATION. tracks will accommodate 150 electrie cars. There is a waiting room on the corner of Asbury pi and Pitt st, and the interior of the station is fitted with rooms for motormen.

conductors, superintendent and receiver. snow, 175 miles west of here, a big sea. boarded the steamer with tremendous force and smashed several ventilators and descended to the stokehole. Ashes were scattered about and choked the pumps, preventing the water being pu ped out. The captain considered it would be risky to attempt to proceed to New York.

SURPRISED BANK BURGLARS. Patrolman Single Handed Engaged Four in Cattle and Says He Wounded Two Excitement in Cumberland, Md. CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan 13Patrolman Charles W. Goss surprised a gang of men attempting to rob the German savings bank at an early hour this morning. He engaged in a single-handed battle with three of them who were already in the bank and one acting as sentinel on the corner.

Goss is sure he hit two as they came out of the bank door, one in the back and one in the arm. He emptied his revolver from a vantage point behind the shadow of a telegraph pole, and all five men shot in his direction a number of times. Five bullet marks were left on the pole. The gang ran down Baltimore et and made their escape out the West Virginia Central railroad track, terrorizing the few persons they met on the way by indiscriminate shooting. The gang probably numbered six, and were armed with shotguns and revolvers.

They shot at the operator of the West Virginia railroad as he raised the window at the station, a bullet crashing through the glass. They also shot at another policeman. Nothing was stolen at the bank. Afterward the gang committed two small robberies in South Cumberland. They are still at large.

Woman's Club Elects Officers. The annual meeting of -the 'Woman's dub of the Park-st church was held Saturday evening in the vestry of the church. The selection of officers resulted es follows: Florence Bean pres, Ethel M. Stickney lst vice pres, Henrietta M. Camp 21 vice pre.

Carolyn Elise Hull sec. Mabel Nl. Darling, Josephine E. Itandlett, Anna E. Gaeng, Jennie M.

Eeene membership committee, Nix's Lucy Carlton, Caroline, MacDonald and Mrs Margaret A. Carlton program committee. CIFour Run Fishermen Missing. YOKOHAMA, Jan 13It is officially reported that 490 fishermen are missing and that they are supposed to have perished in it storm Jan 10 Orr the west coast. NIIP 0'4' .4 7' y.

1. A 4 t. Vtt l', 40,0 pi e-----3z -414 fil 4-ilr''" 417'. -b i- Means a Great LINENS, SHEETS AND PILLOW FLANNELS, BLANKETS Cottons. FRUIT OF THE LOOM.

s000 yards bleached Fruit of the Loom cotton, 1 yard wide, worth 10c. per yard, 1 ev, 1614Aor I Lot Bleached Sheets, 21X2-3-, actual value of cotton 42c sale price Pillow Cases. Made from a good beached cotton, sizes 42x36, 45x36, choice, 9c each Bed Spreads. White Marseilles Spreads, full double bed size, choice pat- -7 5 terns, worth $2.50, le With Fringe, 14c. extra.

Blankets. Our loss is your gain. Merchants must take chances. Warm weather during October, November and December left us with many Blankets. It will benefit you to look our stock over.

Now. 93c 1.93 2.50 3.50 .5.00 $1,50 Blankets 2.69 Blankets 3,25 Blankets 4.00 Blankets 4.50 Blankets 6.00 and 7.03 Blankets EMI of the committee drew up the following note, which was sent to Mayor Hart: -Hon Thomas N. Hart: "Dear SirBefore leaving Boston permit us to extend our sincere thanks to you personally and to the representatives of the city government for the very courteous attentions shown the entire delegation from congress during our brief stop in your city. You have given to each of us a new idea of New England hospitality and a new conception of your splendid city. Assuring you of our hearty appreciation and high regard, we remain.

very truly yours, J. Hill, Henry Heittield, Chas. K. Wheeler. R.

L. Henry, Walter L. Weaver, J. M. Griggs.

C. E. Littlefield, J. R. Lane, W.

S. Knox, William H. King, J. M. Robinson, John F.

Fitzgerald, H. F. Naphen, Henry Cusson, sergeant-at-arms." The following note was also signed by the members of the committee and given to their two Boston fellow-congressmen: "To Messrs Fitzgerald and Naphen, GentlemenThe members of the congressional party, who have received such great kindness and courtesy at your bands. desire to express to each of you their most sincere and hearty appreciation. We feel under great obligations to you therefor." BOTH OF THE MANTELLSILL Actor is Confined to Room in Toledo Hotel, Wife is in Hospital.

TOLEDO, Jan 13Mr and Mrs Robert who have cancelled engagements owing to illness, rested fairly well today. Mr Mantell is quite ill, however, and confined to his room at the St Charles Mrs Mantell is at St Vincent's hospital, and shows more marked of improvement. A SVJELL tailor accuses us of ay ing "that the suits and overcoats we make to order for NO MORE NO LESS are no better than his." We are satisfied to hare them as good for half his price. Are you? DIRECT FROM MILL TO MAN. GIRSIgW NOM M1113 Cool The World's Largest Tailors, 213 WASHINGTON STREET.

tPER ROW.) 70 Store tat and LON DoN trAMARTEHS. 4N-42 OOD ST. gaEW CADQ MITERS. OW, EXCHANGE. tett-, -IN 61141A i 0 ft, illopi Ifft It I.f.

1 ott 0111 rl 1 Rugs. Axminster Lengths of carpet, made into rugs with fringe on ends, Tapestry Lengths of carpet, made into rugs with fringe on 7,. ends, at III Lk" I LA NI I LA I116 11A -1, ifli ends, at 1 ''F Velvet Hugs, in rich I coor- I 9 ings, at only I Aw Remnants 51. la on gei nagn df from 5 INew Specialty each day at the Bargain Counter front of Washington St. entrance.

PAROLE FIRST OFFENDERS. New York Commission'sView on Drunkenness. Reports an Alarming Increase, an Commitments. ravors Suspending Sentence for the Belief of the Offender's Family. ALBANY.

Jan 13According to the annual report of the state commission of prisons drunkenness throughout the state has increased to an alarming extent. During the year ending Oct 1 last there were 32,89 commitments to the penitentiaries. Jails and workhouses of the state for intoxication. More than one-third of all the commitments to jails and workhouses and nearly one-third of the commitments to the penitentiaries were for this offence. This makes no account of many thousand other convictions for the same offence punished by a fine.

which was paid. Adding the probable number of these to the foregoing gives the astonishing fact that nearly, if not quite, one-half of the convictions of this state during the past year were for intoxication. Under the bead of "Treatment of Drunkenness." the report says: "Whether the Vanishment is by fine or imprisonment, it usually falls mere heavily upon the family of the offender than upon the offender himself. The man of means suffers no inconvenience. In the case of the poor man, whether he pays his fine or goes to prison, it is his family which Is punished rather than himself.

We recommend that, in the case of first offenders, the sentence should be suspended and the offender paroled. "Habitual drunkenness is a diseass quite as much as a crime, and shddld be treated by the state rather to be cured than be punished. The probation law in operation since 1891 in Massachusetts. which has proven advantageous in that state and a source of great economy, and is also now in operation both in Vermont and Minnesota, is commended. Under this law judges of criminal courts are authorized to appoint probation officers and allow them reasonable compensation.

The judge has the discretion to suspend sentence for offenders of this class and tfut the offender in the care of the probationary officer. fixing a definite period of probation. At the end of this period the officer appears with his charge before the Judge aril presents a report. If favorable, the offender is discharged; If adverse. sentence is imposed." Philo-Celtic it)cietv Meets.

The regular Sunday session of the Philo-Celtic swiety was held yesterday at the Plerpont school building, Hudson st. The classes engaged in the study of the Irish language were in charge of Supt James Drinan. by Maurice Dinneen and Miss K. Fitzgerald. At the business mebting it was vote I to hall an entertainment before the Leniton season, and the chairman appointed the following a.

commfttee to have charge: Miss K. A. Fitzgerald. Miss Nellie Dinneen, Mies Nellie A. Hearn.

Miss Nora Higgins. M. Herlihy, Cornelius Lyons and James Drinan I Conductor Miller's Leg Broken. IAbout 1:30 yesterday afternoon A. A-NA Miller, ll7, of 450 Cambridge st.

Allston, employed as conductor on the I Boston elevate' railway company Newten-South Boston line, was injured while shifting a trolley at the corner of Dor SEr At a it a all 1 ot a Uvin the mr I )ivin with The Aktio swit cam, and the 3.