Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 35

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. MAY 7, 1893FORTY PAGES. WITH ART SUPPLEMENTS NEW CIRCUIT COURT. HOME OF COLUMBUS. THE GEEAT NAVIGATOS SPEUT HIS 0HILDE00D DATS.

''We Are the People Who Quote the Lowest Prices!" GATH WEITES ON TEE DISTEICT OF COLUMBIA'S JTJDIOIASY. ficationa erected and successfully held to beat off Barbarossa. Tho street id narrow and steep, no much bo that it is not regarded aa passaole by horses, tbe navigation being by handcarts and foot passengers only. The general appearance of the left-hand side of the street is aa here presented. This i seems a shade awkward to me as described by the artist as the left hand side of the street.

He must have looked down the bin. I walkd up the hill and the Columbus nouses was on my right. Hare are two views of the house as it is now and as it was when it was the home of the Columbus family. As I saw it the first story of the old house was barricaded with heavy planks nailed to a stout frame. It is acred and dingy, weather beaten, blotched, with the old style of shutters we call Venetian, but that are Genoese as well and a common favorite for window shades in Northern Italy.

There was no prospect from the front of the house save the narrow, steep street of stone houses and pavements. Ihe rear looked upon the formidable Js ---J He Regards Judge Alvey, Will Sit at the Head of tbe Recently Created Trl-- banal, as a Jurist of Exceptional Ability and Acumen Outside of Law HU Judgment Is Not Worth Much He Was a Sympathizer with Secession Successful Lawyers Not Always Profound. "Washington, D. May 6. Special.

A good many years ago I remember seeing Mark Twain coming out of the Senate lobby with a sardonic countenance. He said that the infernal Senate, without any sense of charity or fitness, had declined to make a new district or circuit and put a new Judge upon I -1 i 138, 140, 142, 144 STATB-ST. UNIVEESAL PliOVIDEES. it, so that he (Clemens) could have a suit of of the Historic Hote In Genoa as Recorded by Murat HaUtead-Authentio Details of the Jtirthplaee and Early Life Columbus Hia House Bt gainto Located-Kecord of the History of the Genoa House ow Pub-lUhed tor the First Time. Copyright, 1893.

On the good steamer Fulda, a stanch ship, tWed with aa assorted cargo of petroleum, tdlo aod cotton, and 1.000 returning Italians, equipped with a stiletto, a deck of carda, and K-merchandise alittie inflammable, but Ledful industrious, wholesome, and careful ivbestowed-I tisited the City of Genoa, and eleten days out from Xew York, passing through a stormy ocean until we reached the Azore Islands, and then sail in on seas of tilk as in a vyae of beneficence over the lost Atlantis and the delicious historic and slittering waters of the Mediterranean look-L, upon the gloomy hills of Africa on the right and tbe majestic Rock of Gibraltar (MO miles from Genoa), the snowy mountains of Spain, the rough yet enchanting Balearic Islands, tha rueged southern coast of France, a bleak region celebrated as eternally summery to disappointing but bewitching if they would cnly tell the truth, with a cloudy suggestion of Napoleonic Corsica on the southern horizon, and at last, under a rainy sky, the superb old city now realizing the good things of this world and far surpassing her an-cientand decay ing rivals. Venice and Pisa. It not the belief of the best informed people that Genoa was the birthplace of Colum- i rmm vw I I fl 1 1 3 his deceased father-in-law against the City of Memphis for paving streets, or works, or something of that kind, reached in the pro. ceedings of the court. Lyman Trumbull was on the Judiciary committee.

I asked him why the heirs should not in a free and just government be able to have their case at least tried. Mr. Trumbull said that he was totally averse to multiplying Judges; that the opportunity was one for somebody or other of some political party or other to give salary and patronage to one or a series of Judges. And now not only are Circuit Judges planted all over the country and the judiciary reinforced and their work accelerated everywhere, but in the District of Columbia is a special Court ot Appeals, or Circuit Court something that Lincoln never would have dreamed of when he reorganized that District Court and turned it from a rebel to a pro-slavery bias, to become a powerful local agency of the government. Judge Alvey of Maryland has been put at the head of the new court.

But for the age of this appointee 67 years he might attain as great a fame nationally as his local standing in Maryland is extraordinary. He belongs to one of the old tide-water families at the mouth of the Potomac River which became poor several generations ago, while retaining the strength of the race and the disposition for its laws. He reminded me very much of Justice Miller of the Supreme Court. With his broad structure of face, clear eteelish eyes, and a sort of unconscious man COLUMBUS HOUSK AT QUINTO. fortified wall and a public garden.

The house is confronted and surrounded-by tobacco and macaroni manufactories, bakeries, and wine shoos. I do not suppose- the pavement has been torn up since Columbus played on it One cares to dwell upon these things and trace the particulars because they were the surroundings of the great discoverer in his youth. I recollect a cathedral in the Orkney Islands where the guide said THE TALK OF THE TOWN, TVt rnla nt 1 A. 1 -n -r-v dZ thA uuuub sensation of the year-a sale of New, Desirable, Seasonable Merchan dise gathered for.the purpose of proving our popularity-of establishing more firmly our reoutation as J. PRICE MAKERS AND BARGAIN GIVERS -vi bmb a a tav -t 'I 'P 0 Tr.coT MIL Tn nnnnn Mnnr T-gWoc it iW 4 0 WrT 0 0 0 0 MM 0 ODDC, bmh By selling ahigher class of merchandise for very much less, money than elsewhere we have succeeded crowding our store daily.

Join the crowd tomorrow it is a BIG SAVING OF MONFV TO VHTJ SAVING OF MONEY TO YOU. ner of kindling up and inflating his chest and throut and raising his chin so that you could see a fine spirit within. Alvey crave me the A MAY SALE OF BE SUEE TO VISIT OUR Great May Sale of CARPETS. idea of a man whose indignations arose from the spirit of magnanimity and justice, and whose law was good because he had CLOAKS AND SUITS AT PRICES THAT MUST -SELL. Dress Ms an! Si good intentions.

Jay Gould had died about that time, and a rood deal OF LEFT-HAND VIEW STREET WHERE COLUMBUS LIVED. Manufacturers line of Ingrain Carpets, 27c. FOB MONDAY PNLY. manufacturers stock- of extra-super INGRAIN CARPETS, new spring designs, vulgar criticism was made unon DNDERWEAR and and For the deceased man, Nono of that feelina was tnere was old new work. A tempest had destroyed a nart of the nricrinnl this Eleorant Jacket, with Velvet Butterfly Cape, value S7.5CX manifested in Judge Alvey's remarks: he DEPARTMENTS THIS WEEK.

seemed to regard Gould as one of the army of anxious laborers in the world where all are trying for success, and who had become conservative through success, and was to be judged not by the clamor which seldom spares those who soar high. Thoush cuarded in his YABD.V structure. The new part was 700 years old and did not look at all fresh. There were no marks of patchwork. The Columbus house has been changed, as the drawings show it, but the venerable front does not show the evidence of additional stories.

The house. I fancy, is not as old as those on either side. It looks like an annex of the building next as you go toward the old wall. The table following was transcribed from the official records and is the proof of the fact that the house is the Columbus house: Table showins the different ownnm of iHa linnu Remember this for MONDAY ONLY and come as early as possible. expressions I saw clearly that he had no in- 500 dozen Elegant Embroidered Vests, in Pink.

Sky Cardinal, and Heliotrope Colors. These goods are offered at about one quarter their value. Choice, 25c. Worth 1.0O. teilectual hostility to those who had become abused for their perseverance, sagacity, and final success.

He did not know probably, as I have ascertained since, that when Commo WASH GOODS. Second week of our great Kay sale in Wash Goods investigate these prices. 0,000 yds remnants of beat American Calicos. Mtrrimia Shirtings, American Indigo Blues, and Windsor Mills. Dresa Prints, short rt lengths.

Sale prioe per yard. S.OOO yda Checked Nainaook.ln small and medium or i oiumDus in ico Uritto di Ponticello. No. 37, dore Yanaerbilt lay down in the panic of 1873 Jay Gould kept his fortitude, and upon one or two subsequent occasions he came to the aid of the money market of the entire country, when there was no other man able to stop the crevasse with his own body. in nenoa Domenico Colombo.

Notar-y, Ajrostino de cneoks and plaids, new designs, worth loo yd. Bale prioe per UL 2 ranchi Molhno. Tax. 1U soldi. 1,000 doz.

Richly little thought that at the time I was talk Same. bM. He is claimed by the Corsicans, who make a fair showing just enough to save conjecture from the certainty of being fictitious. The Genoese, who are best informed, with the United States Consul and others, are of the opinion the birthplace was at Quinto, and I had the drawing that ffeccompanies this prepared carefully by an artist attached to the office of the Consul. There is at Quinto a two-story house with garden, situated in Via dei Colombo (Street of the Columbus), No.

8, called "Villa Colombo." It is now owned by Mr. Giuseppe Pispgio, and is inhabited by a poor peasant's family. There are no means of proceeding from one floor to the other except from the outside by stone Btaira. The ground floor of it is used as a sort of storehouse. The (tractors indicates the style of buildings erected several hundred years ago.

with kitchen in front on the first floor. The rooms, two on the ground floor and two on the second, are quite large much larger than can be found in modern buildings. The garden is more like a large field, with old fruit trees of different sizes growing in irregular groups. Grass and weeds also are allowed to grow there unmolested. I Lid questioned several of the very aed resident of Quinto about the villa, ancHwft-infonned by them that their fathers and grandfathers handed down to them the tradition that this property was owned by the Co-lam buf family.

Ion uain admittance to the premises by going through a deep archway in front of which a a data. On each sid of the gate, facing the street, fixed in the wall are two marble tab- Records. 1558. Gerolorao Maracliaco. ing with this Judge upon all sorts of things he was to become the first Circuit Judge in the history of the Distret of Columbia and with the excepticnal powers granted to his little court of but three Judges.

Pu-chase, Nov. 23, 1559- Notary, Domenico Conforto. Records. 1457 and 1153. Tax, 11 soldi.

Same. Records, 1U50. Tax. 11 soldi. Giacomo Bavarello.

Sale. July 31. 14s9. Notary.Lorenzo Costa. Inventory.

March 3. 1492. Notary, Gio. Antonio Saviguone. (The papers of this notary are burned.) Same.

Aereemect with his lhe inventors and manufacturers have nrnh. Stofano Magliocco. 100 pes Apron Cheok Ginghams, in blue and white, only small, medium, and' large, colors equally aa fait as beac Amoskeag Qing- I 1 hams, worth So yd. Sale price pSr "jt 200 pos beat quality best American Dress Satine, in black only, worth 30o yd. fn Sale price per yard lUO 80 pes Albert MiUs.

88-in. double fold, striped wool finish suitings, worth iso yd. 4 1 Sale price per yd 'x'jjC BEDDING. If you have any World's Pair visitors to accommodate you should take advantage of thia Bale. 1.OO0 Bleaohed Pillow Slipa, 42x36, ready 11.

for uae, for this sale only IXC 3,000 Standard Muslin Bleaohed Pillow Cases size 45x38. 3-inch hem and felled seams, 1 w) thia sale only 1 S.OOO Standard Bleaohed Sheets, 8 yds by yds ably heard that this bench is to sit in appeals in all patent case. There will come un quality of law which will try the abilities of wsam Hosiery. Very latest fashion and just received from Eu- Purchase, May 6, 1565. Notary, Domenico Conforto.

Inventory, Anjr. 9, 1565. Notary, Autos tino de Franchi Moltino. tne new bench. As the Commissioner of Patents is a Prpsi.

dential appointment and liable to removal jniiKoutlha ncrjoa of an iudioial intprnosi. ArEflfc- patent cases he is chargedrwith uafairnessJ tntered in partner ship Jane 22. 16C2. Notary, G. B.

a'neaiaTiaf' th'i'a Wi6" J. and he may be unlair, lor all things are pos "WTJelSBxy sible. Those who protest and therefore go up to the bench above can demand a reconsidera Maddalena Da SorL these goods. Substituted to the above. tion.

Correspondingly the District Court of Washington City has a corrector. Notary, G. B. Pairiiso-la. Same.

Records. 1528. Tax, 11 soldi. Same. Records, 1533.

Tax, 11 soldi. Battista Zerbi. Same. Records, 1575 and 1590. Tax, 12 soldi.

Same (heirs). Inventory. June 5. 1591. Martino Carbones.

Choice, 35c. ana Pietro Paolo. Giuseppe Morriano. One floor of the house, later on destroyed by tbe bombardment. Purchase.March 8.

1690 Notary. Aug. M. de Ferrari. IT WILL, BE WELL WORTH YOUR WHILE.

We Quote prices that are "chuck" fall of Compound Extract of Mapeta We FORCE conclusions to the end that all will know us as we are Al ways Eock Bottom. 40 pes. 36-in. NAVY BLUE rvl STORM SERGES 1 The regrular price has been I Aoi I 39c vara. This time.

AKJl lOO pes. the latest eraz9 the new HOP SACK, 40 inches wide, guaranteed every thread pure wool, solid Ort1 colors. Plaids and Checks 1 the value 75c yd. f.S) This time UWU 30 pes. All Pure Silk and Wool ru others' tJi-wse 1XK ttr 61 .26 I of yd.

This time VB 20 pes. POINTELLE BENGAL- INES. Silk and Wool, full 48- II VP in. wide. reg.

price has been ill I and will be $2. This SILKS 2,000 yda PRINTED CHINAS, rt all Silk I our regular 25c yard goods. I II i This time 1WV 20 pes. All-Silk BLACK SU- rtfA RAH SILK, 20-in. wide regular price 39c yard.

tj 1 1 This time tvw 40 pes. CHANGEABLE SWIVEL SURAHS, all Silk, small, neat r- 1 -designs, regular price 98c yard I Lj91 I This time VKV 20O pes. Finest Imported PRINTED SHANGHAIS. JAirS, and AAn PUNJUMS, 27-in. and 32-in.

Jxi wide, regularly up to $1.75 tlOlJ and $2 yard. This time vwv LININGS- lOO pes. White and Cream Best 64x64 Thread Glove- I Finished Cambric reg. price tj9tf 6c yard. This time Kv 50 pes.

FANCY SILESIAS. 36- A in. wide, new styles, I I II regular price 25c yard. I 1 1 1 1 This time 63 pes. Black, Brown, and i Slate ALL-LINEN CANVAS, 1 1 Reg.

price 20c yard. I I 1 1 Ihis time Isn't it about time you found out what percentage you are paying some houses for ihe privilege of trading with them Worth l.O0. 84.50 For this elegant silk-lined Velvet Cape, black and colors, ribbon streamers to match. Notary, Geroiamo On- S.OOO full bed sise Feather Pillows, made with beat Amoaksag Satine Ticking, 1 7 Sale pries S.5O0 10-4 Heavy Napped White Bed AQn Blankets, special for thia sale 'xitO LINENS. We want to sell more linens this month thsn we ever sold before in May, with that end in view we quote the following prioea and expect them to do the business 100 doz.

Colored Bordered Batin Dsmask f)i Doyliea, well worth 10c, sale prioe 300 doe All-Linen Hack Damask Knotted Fringe and Plain Crepe Towels and Loom Dies Towels, worth to 15o; sale price, each Ot 600 dos Satin Damask Fringed and Plain Hemmed Huok Crepe Double Open-Work Bor ersin German and Scotch Damask Towels, worth I to S6o: special for tbis aale. lwt SO pes. SO-in. All-Linen Oil Colors Turkey Red Table Damask; worth 60c; sale price, per 0(n yard Jt 600 8-4 9 yds. square Plain White and Colored Borders Satin Damask Scotch Table Oi 1 A Cloths, well worth 13.25, this sale only A Same agreement with NOTIONS.

Grimaldi. eto. Records, 1591. Gprolamo Zerbi. Records.

1595. Tax, 12 soldi. -Same (heirsl. Records, 159S. Tax.

12 soldi. Gio. Bsitta Ottone. Purchase. Mar.12, 1619, Notary.

Gio.Ajr.Cuneo. grVl March 22. 1690. Notary, Nic.M.Bobbio. Inventory.April 20.

1690 Records, 1699. Tax. 5 soldi 3 danarL Same. 1619. Records, 1717, 1720, and 1733.

Tax. 5 soldi 3 danarL Notary, Giac. Cuueo. Geroiamo Lavarello. JEWELRY-BARGAINS G.

B. Marriono Purchase. Jan. 7. 1853.

Notary. Inn. Sestri. Inventory. Feb.

3, 1653. ONLY Notary U.B.Badaracco Nicolo Torrislia, SOLID GOLD, INITIAL. SET WITH GENUINE DIAMONDS. Inventory. 1538.ATril 2.

$12.48 WORTH $30. Notary, Nicolo Palla- tiis or BTBIET OX WHICH TUB COLUMBUS BROOKS' CELEBRATED 200-YARDS SPOOL COTION With every purchase in our Notion De- partment tomorrow between the hours of 9 and 2 o'clock. We take this method of advertising1 the Splendid Cotton, knowint? that ladies receiving sample spools will use ro other in future. Here are some SPECIAL PRICES FUB TOMORBOW: No 2 Silk Dress Shields 1 Qr worth 35c pair for XC7U 8, 9, and lO inch Nickel-Plated OKp Steel Shears pair tor JJL lO-yd piece Silk Seambinaing not all colors piece for 60-inch Linen-Stitched fn Tape Measures Lot So lid-Back Genuine Bristle Hair Brushes AQn worth up to $1 for C70 Spleadid Rubber Dressing Combs for kJKs Satin Band Hose Supporters all colors and sizes 1Q worth 39c pair for A WO 2-inch wide Black Lercuiea Braid yd and Antonio cii (rins-eppe. Donation.

Jan. 6, 1700. Notary, Cipr. Dando. Same.

Will of G. B. Morriono. April 26. 1733.

Notary, Nicolo Pante. Luca Oneto. Records, 1793. Bartolomeo Oneto. Records, 1314.

Luca Oneto. 163 Now belonging to the municipality. vicini de Coronato. Same. Records, 1510.

Tax, 11 soldi. Marrhio Oberto HOUSE ia SITUATED. which were placed there some ten go, bearing the following inscriptions years Inventory. 1548. Ana.

4. Notary, Nicolo Palla- vicini do Coronato. Invetory.April 23, 1555. There are several letters from Columbus 'oil i Y. VILLA F.

COLOMBO. (Tr Villa FaroMia or the True" ViUa of the Columbus Family. i left band 88 yu enter the deep arch aaoid oven, now disused, which was used Jng day8 past-ite house is in a good state of preservation fjfl? Karden there is an old well i.b DOUSe draW people through an outside opening at the extremity of a narrow street three, I think, preserved in the old Genoa Bank of St. George one addressed to the bank itself, but they are tattered and no longer displayed to the curious. It is well known that there are many portraits purporting to be of Columbus, and it is a singular and most interesting fact that there is to be seen a family resemblance between some of them and the Duke and Marquis, his descendants, now the guests of the United States.

The photographs of these gentlemen are so distinctly like the portraits referred to, especially in the lines of the nose, as to raise a decided presumption as to those that shall be rejected and accepted. The Barry portrait is the one most fancied by the Duke de Veragua and the Spanish Royal Historical Society. It was used by the sculpto (Spanish) in making the statue of Columbus that the Duke is to unveil in Central Park next month. The family likeness between the Duke and the Barry portrait of Columbus is marked. Mubat Halstkad.

Latlios' ox Q-ents' Watches. The balance of our fine Solid Gold-Filled Hunting Case Watches, with Solid 14-karat Gold set with seven Genuine Diamonds, choice of Elgin, Walthatn, Hampden, or Columbia movement, stem RIBBONS. RIBBONS RIBBONS RIBBONS Are a special feature with us this eea-son. Our Ribbon Dept. has been enlarged and well stocked with what you want, such as Black Satin and Ci.

G. Ribbons, all widths; Black and Colored Velvet Ribbons; Doable-F ace Satin all the new shades; Plain FaUle Ribbons, ail the new shades. BIG 15c SALE TOMORROW: winder and stem setter a written guaran 't-u Mam SB 82.50. u-' 12.43 tee with every watcn Actual value $30 SPECIAL PRICE ONLY. Eton Suits A special sale of 500Eton Serge Suits, value $5, at $2.50.

Now as the Chief Justice of the new court gets only $6,500 a year it is quite probable that the expenses of the entire court, as it aits in a building already made, will not be more than that of some petty commission or investigating committee which is stealing a ride at the public expense. The influence of such a bench is undoubtedly to raise the grade of the District of Columbia ail over the land, for there are now three courts sitting in that district, not to mention the aside courts, such as the Court of Claims and the ordinary police courts. Within the small District of Columbia, which is now shorn of one-half of its former ten miles square by the stupidity of the Virginia half, are a District Court of four or five Judges, a Court of Appeals of three Judges, and the United States Supreme Court over all with its larger cluster of Judges. I went to see Judge Alvey a year or two ego in company with the Mayor of Hagerstown, We went into a little yard, and, avoiding the main house, turned into a sort of side building, as I remember, which had a bare floor, and there sat at his work alone, a short, thick-set man, with a pretty strong neck and ruddy countenance. As we began to talk I saw that in the suggestions and sparkles in the interchange of views between the three men there was a heightening and expanding, as I have already noticed, of the short stout Judge's chin, chest, and head.

He seemed to belong to the large world and yet to have the silent habits of the scholar and man of affairs. One of the bank officers of the town said to me after he was appointed Alvey is the perfection of a Judge. Outside of tne law his judgment is not worth much. Inside of the law he probably never had his match in this State. He reads his law books and he reads novels.

He is a great devourer of imaginative literature, probably as a relief to the tremendous amount of law he digests." I thought this was an encomium upon the Judge, for we pay men and give them life places not to have judgment on investments, speculations, corner lots, etc. Above all things our Judges should not be men of business. Their business is to overlook disputes in business. It is true that Judge Alvey was arrested during the Civil War as a symphathizer with secession, but, as another lawyer in Hagerstown said to me, He has acquired a heap of knowledge since that time. Like all strong men he began life with very decided views and took sides, not thinking there was a future day of reckoning, and f-und that his prognostications of the Civil War were all wrong; that the side he had espoused was the weaker side physically, and the wrong side morally, and that all things were better solved by the decision of the great court of armies which was summoned into being.

Alvey has broadened by contact with a larger class of men than he used to know, and the past is a good wpy off too him." That which makes one region of the country strong in lawyers and another portion strong chiefly in commerce is worth looking into also. It is not generally the case that lawyers flooded with practice become prof oundest in the science of law. The great Jndges are those who have a few great cases and the time to consider them. Virginia was the largest State in the Union, if not the most opulent, when she produced John Marshall, who studied law. like Alexander Hamilton, in the camps of the Revolution, and subsequent to it, or before the Constitution of the United States had been adopted.

Men who turn their minds to the whole subject of government, as was required in the making of that Constitution, must have been natural lawgivers. The instrument itself has stood a long test and it is probably the first written Constitution in the world. Marshall was succeeded by a series of Maryland lawyers, such as Robert Smith, William Pinkney, and William Wirt, and, if you choose, Roger B. Taney. In fact the Attorney-Generalship has fallen to Maryland for a large part of our history in Jefferson's, Madison's, Monroe's, Quincy Adams', Jackson's.

Tyler's, and Fillmore's administrations the Attorney-General was from Maryland. Wirt filled the place for twelve years. It is recorded by Judge Story that Pinkney of Annapolis was the greatest lawyer who practiced before the Supreme Court. Though Taney, an old Federalist, reduced in the public mind respect for the Si-prema bench by his Dred Scott decision, it can be said that in his better days, when he was a lawyer and not a politician, he declared LACE CURTAINS. The prices quoted In this paper on Iisoe Curtains are for this sale only.

As we have only a limited quantity we cannot guarantee to duplicate them for another sale you should take advantage of them while they last. Lot 1 Real KottinEhara Laee Curtains, full length and width, art patterns, worth 2.60 pair-as long aa they last you nan have them OI 1 at per pair yJA.Xt Lot a Includes Seotch Net Curtains the newest designs imported into this country they are easily worth $3.25 pair OI Aii Tot this sale only, pair Lot 3 Here is the lot! This lot of Oenuine Guipure Curtains were brought to this country to sell up to ta.OO pair if you desire a rich, handsome Curtain atabout one-third its value don't Ij'i 4(1 overlook thia lot nhoice at, per Lot 4 Thia la lot of high-grade Chenille Portieres, with double lattice fringe and dado, in ass'td colors flq choice, for this sale only yjutj 1,000 Opaque Window Shades, all complete, with spring roller, and ready to hang, for this QXn On Bargain Counter tomorrow choice. 3-in wide Blk Double-Face Satin Ribbon, all silk, 3-in wide Fancy Ribbons, 2'4-in wide Moire Ribbons. Plain Faille Ribbons, FINE ENGLISH Hard Enameled Breastpins, 1 THE LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. 15C Yi Baun-Hage uiDDons, Worth up to SOc "SB cd, iJilL all Usually Retailed at SOc, CHOICE MONDAY at 5c.

GROCERIES. sale only. li Ladies or Gents' Fine 14-karat Gold-Plated Watch Chains, over 50 different styles to select from, every chain warranted by iiauvcu i7 10e 60 pes Dotted Drapery Swias. small and large dote, worth 36c, for thia sale only. yd.

1.00 manufacturer for ten years Worth up to 84.00 CHOICE MONDAY AT'. Remarkable Illustration of Its Business Possibilities. Engineering Magazine: A few weeks ago a business-man in New York City telegraphed to the owner of a big poultry farm in a small town in Illinois to go to Chicago and meet him at a certain hour on the long distance telephone line that now places New York on speaking terms with Chicago. The Illinois farmer kept the appointment, and the two conversedjtogether over the wires for half an hour. At the end of the conversation the Ulinoia man emerged from the telephone booth, paid his $44 with entire satisfaction, and exclaimed with great glee Great Scott.

I've just sold a hundred thousand chickens!" This little episode points a moral and adorns a tale." Such a text needs little expounding to a circle of business-men such as comprise the majority of the readers of this magazine. Take the first point. Correspondent No. 1 telegraphs from New York to correspondent No. 2 at some provin CEOCKEEY.

Great Mav Sale of EMBROIDERIES. 27-inch HEMSTITCHED LAWNS: clean, perfect goods; sold everywhere at 15c; for Monday only at, per yd 45-inch EMBROIDERED SWISS FLOUNCINGS.scalloped snd hemstitched, worth up to 68c; sale price, per yd 6c 39c cial town in Illinois to go to Chicago in order i. IBOKT VTm that mav talk to him. F'omt the second. Thev talk for half an hour at a cost of $43.

If We have purchased all remaining stock of tbe WOMAN'S CANNING PRESERVING Delicious Pudding and Lunch Tongue, which we will give our customers the benefit of, so that all may partake of the finest and highest grade of goods ever put up. We will sell them at the following RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES: 9-lb. cans Peaoh Tapiooa Fnddiag 1-lb. cans Feaob Tapiooa Pudding So 1-lb. can Aprioot Tapiooa Podding- So l-Ib.

Luaoa Tongue 93o Golden Gate Peaches, berries, and Plums, per can 87J Sunset Brand Peaches in loaf sussr syrup, per ran. 310 Sanderson's Fancy Baltimore Table Peaeb.es, per Fancy Standard Pie Peaches. 8-lb. Fancy Table Apricots in syrup, 3-lb. cans.

17a Fanoy Table Egg Plums in syraD, 8-lb. .170 Eemingway Slioed 8 agar Loaf Pineapple, 2-1 o. can le Paris Bugar Corn, per can 13e If eMurney's Mountain Bugar Corn, per Marrow Sugar Com, per oaa lOo TbiaUe Brand Sweet Peaa, per can Marrowfat Psas, Oenessee Brand, per esa So Fancy French Peas, extras, per can. Oxford Lima Beana, per ean 10c White Wax Beana, Wagner's, per Star String Beana, per fe Orater Bay Aaparagus, per ean S-OE. bottle laanraDilia Olivea, par bottle 15e le-os.

bottle llancanilla Olives, per bouie Clover Leaf Brand Butterute (equal to toe finest butter per lb 83 Purity Condensed Milk (guaranteed the fciga- eat grade per ean MeMeenan's Marmalade, per jar McMeehan'e Assorted Scotch 3 tot, per ISO Jersey Patent Flour, SS-lb. sack bbe VW COLUSiBCS HOUSE IX GENOA. Us it is. rAsitwas. a cross draw water "'Ciroceii aiV's street i8 L'ailed the (cross to the a personal meeting had to be arranged they would probably have talked for several hours before cormng to a settlement, the time spent in traveling by one of them would have been from three to four days Rt a minimum, and the actual expense about 100.

Point the third. A sale amounting to I if "aifrMO I I "I 1 Thefth- tweu oi coiumbus). lw in ffn lutely relic of Colum-W-akinfftK8 Perhaps, more accurately 'atw historicHl.venty, tho house LACKS. 40-inch Black Silk LACE FLOUN-CINGS in Chantilly and' Spanish Aft. Guipure, $1.48 quality; sale price, per yd 45-inch BLACK.

SILK DRAPERY fA. NETTINGS; Assorted Patterns; 0UC usual price, 85c; sale price, per yd. DRESS TRIMMINGS. Black, Steel, and Colored BEAD BOLEROS: newest, choicest fljf designs; worth up to sale price, each am completely ienorant of the wholesale price of chickens in Illinois or anywhere else but at Wst SJO.O0O. was effected with great 1stionahi a the great oaisator un-MlSfc if.umided childhood.

Let us nmmnPSH and without the intervention of t.Vll Rtrc-f. nn n'hinh nv middleman. Surely no better illustra Handsome Decorated English Poroelsin Ot) 4i Chamber Sets, 10 like cut, tion of the business possibilities of the long spared house is situated. This was me expressly and nothing of its It.sTi puoiisnea. "ehould be imm 89c 69c distance telephone could be desired.

A Lost Lesson. Mrs. Winkers (meaningly) Ths paper says rani 7w rememotred that the ground Band Painted Parlor Lamps, with shade, burner, and chimney com plete. Baal Niekel Rochester Table Lamps, with shade and chimney Real Niekel Student Lamps. with shade and chimney complete.

Usually soid at SS. Special each Tb tne i'u itbe rta S. Andrea, and waU larcU. 1 remains, beine ner- man walked into a saloon yesterday afternoon. Black and Colored SILK GIMPS, twenty different styles, usually sold for 12c to 20c; sale price, per yd.

5c eity. The Columbian took a drink, and dropped dead." S1.98 Lnunrfi himself against slavery, and especially in the trial of the Rev. Jacob Gruber for preaching Mr. Winkers (solemnly)" Procrastination is a terrible thing. He should have taken his tonic 1 arch n- immense ana stritmg was a portion of the orti- against slavery sX a camp-meeting.

Uaih. sooner." iYew York Wetkly..