511 "rUIIuIII' II` IIIIZIJ IUIIIVZE cu'a'uwa'y73iucn Itu<'aI'A'n mortalit- nd 1 on t ` u I 0 IOVOII `"3" W" &.nl\nouno ' . L. . luau Atom. amok . Market Square NEW" PATTERN, 'VV'IE[_A.'I' `P EAINES & LOOKETT- ALL THIS WEEK BY 1.7-...` -.._..` JWIIY OUR Ihll 0h0Idll'I- unnxn for tire mu ulonc lmu-moo ahead on and City Pro- perty at the Iowan 1 onion. Thnao you pollolu nod on I-into dwol Ilnau And bun hnlllllnnl At. In turn. at ---__ ___, V.---'-ww vv Chums vomplly and equitably ndjustod. Lou by izhuung covered whether tire on- Inc: or not. J, S. R. MCOANN. Agent II`Ii`I{`.II`. - A1` Dov ant`: Dunn H-rau- wlnpznpddprolg `H INCORPORATED 1&4. Capital Subscribed. - - $1,009,800 00 Government Deposit, - - 122,000 00 Lmnn Dnirl _ _ _ `J mm mm on 1"I.`."'FE? "3" 1u_n_._ __-___. LIVERPOOL AND LONDON ANI)/(5/LTE FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COIPANY. ANNE (IUMPANY transucta the SIEJUND large-at business of all British (`ompanies In Canada, deposit nnuaily with the (`mmdiun Government SIM of assets for every 810) of lla- billty as calculated by the Government. Puts Au. 1.015858 IQUITABLY um |'ROMI Tl.Y without waiting the usual sixty dayamuauluug in the omnnny nevor but once having at end of any one year outstanding laws exceeding 85 HI. W. 0 BROWN. STEWART HRUWNII`. Chief lnsoeclur. Mnnmmr fur (Innndn. CAPITAL - - 31.500000. THE GLASGOW AND LONDON l`.\'SL'R- A.\'(?ls`. COMPANY the hu-In-nl hnninnnn nf All llritlnh (`Ommanisu in IIIK enuucvweo. lllc. Hugo's cor)` books 70.; Ill) pn scribbllnx books 3c-: 2:!) page 512.: n beulli ul oil ohrnmo will be given with each scribbling book ; two of Dixon`: best ce"ar en- olls for lc.: rubber lipV{>ed. l. and the very cs: cabinet. Sc. each. `e just recelvedn large stock of elegant cloth bound books. including over ll) different stories. from the beat authors on the globe. These books are usunll sold at 75c. Cl and 01.2.5; our usual price. . We have nlsoa llnellne at poets. shall sell at half their value. Our great offering will be 5.1110 ooples of knee Library written `by the very best authors. These b00k8M`0 usually sold 11:25.1!) and m. Our sweeping rice Sc. or three fur lic. Shawl straps l7c. an nbenuly 25. school burn. all leather le. We cannot enumerate all our prices for this week. but come and 86:2 for yourselves and you will Find our counters load- ed down with bargains at Wnod a Fair and 7c. Store. corner Princess and Wellington Streets, Kinwslon. Unuu-io . GLKSGFOWANDLONDON FIRE INSURANCE CO. lynx!` 'ro_ I1_)_A_N_. msuguuon ' ""7"""I"' OFFICE : Ar Poison`: Dnuo Smun. iI%QQQ,l`llll0lt`(I biIl"ll.lIlS()lf0l`l`(l. rs. Potts sad ens. three in it set. $l.l9 persiet, Ladies. note well this price. One of themost cseentinl arti- cles to the housewife and at this t-tlntuzlitering prit-e. not lutlf their tnmnl retail price. brings Lheui within the reach of all. Husbands think of your wives and buy in set. Owing to the failure of n lnr e wltoleaule jewelry lirtu in Montreal we Hill! I offer you some real umber jewelry at about one-qttnrter llri value A choice line of lumen and ladies` aliopping hugs ju.-L reeelvt-t . Hairbruehesnnd cotuos. See ottr un- `bl`0tlkllhi0 (`UfIll'). best tnnde. wttrmnted to saw wood without breaking. only l.")t:. one horn cotnh nud ll double thick oneino. Don't mil to see our new stock of pettlmivee. in tnble rul- lery we cuu give you polishel steel blutied goods. r \R(`\\'Ut.)d httntlles. for we per lntlf dozen `mire. lluhber hulls ll good one for 30. We Il\`t` lllWtl.j8 good vulue in l)l`u()lll5 uud our re- cord `ttst )'L!'\l` of nt-nrly IMO dozen sltmw how well this eotumuuity lutve npprt-t-i.-ttt-tl our t-f forts:l1ttt now we down the post. nntl slntll eolutuenee ell` ring you this Week II three string broom. unttle from the very best .-telt-et- rd liitud-pirkv-tl vorn. two for 2. `. You I` tunot umtt-h tltv.~tt- luwiotns elst-vs in-re for lt-ss thnu `.'5t- en:-h. IAO l'ttgt:'.-s liquid glut: and ttittvilttgt-. tin- be.-tl ntttl only det--nt Itttit-ilmze untnulnt~tttt`ed on this continent. 100 n bottle. Uuee used you would lttkc no other us :1 gift The delusion ninusetrnp_ cult-lies all your mice in n sinule night. only llc. Two hole tram le. 3 hole trttp Sc. and the renowned rut trnp l5t- ll nny of our ettstotnera are troubled with nits try one. Soups --we repose to oontiuuethe sule Seven hora boat hletrtnc soup in the world for 10 ten- ouneo bars rttby lttuntiry llhis is one of the tin- est lnundry soups known to the `rude. and is retzulttrlyrelniletittt 80 net burl Our resent. price is `i must torrihlt-cut. 25c: 5 bars orsc`s celebrated mottled soup for ; I large ettkci t.oilet lrtmI[It\rent lycerine soup given awuy for 9c: 1 ten ounce or white (`nsiilc or orttmetl sonplfor I.` : u lineenlteof o-ttnmtl oonp for 5o ; liaby's Own soup I00 Oriental soup 3mltes in it llnelyde~omt.ed box l0e.per box. But our arouteat break in price is on Morse}; Rose Ho- quet. This is ll very ehoiee toilet soup put up six in a very httndsmne box, regularly retailed It 600 per t-ox. Our desperately eut prlves this week 280. A full 3-lb bar of choice feunily soap for me per bar. This last is the greatest cut over lrade in laundry b.'\l' snap in the Dominion Tin spoons in new and handsome patterns Tc. per hiutdozen. Our motto is to lead in low Drices. Extra unlity elastic web.5c.per yard Iillt eltulicrweb. 0c. GlIl0'sc0_V)` books 70.; mire scrlbbllnt 30-: name 53.: CITIZENS INSURANCE co[ W. U IHCUVVN. Inspector. Toronto. vvnrr ` Narrows soope oi the inmstes-'1`erribie lnsmciency in the Fire Apparatus- Lesson to the Gitv and All Other-e~Be Welt Provided and Prepared -~ Pur- chase Earlv. ~ -- Early on undny morntng` the nisrni was sounded Lhs the great asylum at London.Ont.. with its hundrodsof closely conned unfertu note human beings was again wrapped in Inmesand soonthe einmoro the mud rushpf the tire br ode was heard. and in once the _ Ulty of ion on was thrown into most intense citement. Btttaitho lithe excitement was great it was tome besi e the fever hentei ex- dt menti to which the surrounding vicinity has been! rown tor Lhe past few weeks by the unprecedented eleorlnu salest Woods` Fnirnnd Tc. alter.-. and to prevent that excitement fiom Ininin we Kropose to make the cuiting tnore genera t roughout. the entire stoek this week. and those w_he visit the Fair promptly will find displtt ed bargains never before uolled since tie foundin of our rend old mestone City. Our first urgnin 500 mil- vsnized wnter pails ; they Inight. be sold at 356. our prire l5e ; 1 tin dipper 7e ; one 6 quart press- ed pun 71: ;ene ilu shovel 51: ; six ten spoons 7c; onctea kc-tile. copper bottom. 12:; one imit- dozen eooki g spoons 50: three pie plates 9e: three jelly plutesiic : 1 iron pun l0c :1 lincu Sc ; tuuiiing pans. pressed pnns all sizes psi 8 all sizes! lsloppaihfrutcy puinLed.35e; egper box lie. tttttnwgz gruiers tic ; 1 fire shove ` ;I long handle lndie 7v ; one-hniidozen Len spoons 7e ; I tin dish pan lie: 6 large cooking spoons so : l teat not worth our price No. Never in Tc - I un dish He: 6 large cooking pm price of lhu Lin trade has there beonsuch tho hi tor f-d burguinaulfurtd. %rs.| otts'm(l u muullc gns. inn per rial, we-ll this m-inn. ()m-. of Ihn'mm-at nnaunlinl arti- DAIAGE tn; GREATER THAN THEGREAT 9 FIRE 0F1887. ' ANOTHER BIG mgz. _'i3 1'6mZ{;?; ....' .I....u" '".T.'I..'... cg: _ . Jamn obtain lmmunw n uuux. IVIUIMIUII J. T. WHITE city Acent. 58 Bnccx s1'nnl.'r. u-- pcqu----con. vs HARTFORD CONN. ;ii Winn nnmos. Aunt. ['19: W AK!` tumw N I: Manager for Canada. M out rem `OIVII .\lA- A ..-_m u.uu,vvv vv 3.000.000 00 LI- _.u.._. vvua-unuu uuI1vuInl1I-llIl5lul|lI W-!l. roman: c ml: for: 1 than i ue: whlgonwoohu` n-hbu-Io. '::ll`0i> dofodlnbluo. Thlnomdlw Iounou of the ambroido:-v. `GU'IdlnDll.I0. TIGER Iounoag gin otqbroidery. u'rn.lInIu'nII.l8!l. , Thumockod wnluleclgnod lornglrlof 5.Il`|d|IIIPdO radouhmcnnnd trimmed ` with thl-no run of blunt hrtid. The yoke. `wnmmduloovuu-ounookodlnbhct. The I-mnnlnlnc nut damn: n an--In-A ..I..l.JA Lml cm.` nmum. For both lay and evening wmr tlmre are some churnnug little dlrectoiro (`mitulllt-s. with culuuure cunts. son Iilk pemcoul (mum, and revers, cuffs and such of soft silk. Smocked yokeu, waists and Ileevea are much employed lu llttlo glrlf gowns. In the nu-. compnnylug illustration are shown two pret- ty models, one of which is smocked. ['1 IIIMRIIIAI LSSUMRUI ` OIJIPAM. Subscribed 01 (Al .................. ..l1.!ll).ll'.l Total ynnd upwudl cl ..... ..\.l)l.a Children`: l'lu|l'oros. Some quaint white and colored piimfur:-s are made of washing silk, in the usual slmpu, fastening round the shoulders or neck at the back, and again at the waist. There is a broad band round tho waist, ending in lung ends to tie in a bow, and a fall of lace round the edge of the pinalore, the neck and IIOGVBJ. The lace near the throat in put on we frill of the silk and look: liken ht-rthe There are the overall piunlorea, with three tuck: near the edge, I honey combed yoke, and full sleeves gatln-re-I into little wristr bands. In silk, tlu-so overalls for very small children are the prettiest little gunnonts pus- xible. and sometimes are embellishud with A mshtied round the waist. The miniature smovk (rm-It is mother variety of ilnnfnre, chiey varried out in brown hullnml, and in- tended for little boys There are many prot- ty fancy muslin` pinnfores for children of all mun UV!!!" L`U|ll.I' Ul p|ql.l|.' ILIJU Cull! LU IJIKICUI Mothem put gay plaid and strlped'ging- hams on their boys as well as on their girls, but the plaids should not be too large. Brick red plaicled with white. or red with blue, and green with yellow bars, are worn by boys as well as the gray, blue and brown plaids formerly ,('husen for them. The col- ored piques of plain bull , or with blue brsou white or red on cream color, are nlsu suitable for boys. Their best whiwpiquv {rocks have insertions of embroidery above the hem in the kiln, and deep Vnndyvk collars with pointed cuffs of emhrni Ba- YJI I` For Small Boys. Simple drvsw-s for b0_\`s from 2 to 5 years old have n kilt skirt of white pique sewed to a silosia waist that fastens behind. Over this is worn a nninsook sniior blouse, with a pique collar in large sailor shape, with cuffs to match. edged with ft-nther stitching. red, white or blue. A box pleat of the pique is down the blouse front. and there isa high standing collar above the sailor collar, both of which are feather stitched. Plainer dreses are similarly meals with a skirt of Scotch plaid gingham or in stripes, with gingham collar. culfs, and front plan: on a white unin- soolz blouse One piece dresses for boys of :3 or-"6 years are made of gingham or plain Chambery, tucked down the back to the end of the pocket hole, with thrQ similar tucks in front from each shoulder down below the waist, and the front space lled in by a shirt bosom of plaited piqne or nninsook. Turned over collar of pique and cum: to match: Mnthnm nut our nlnid and atrium!" vino. fl l .\l\I-`IIIJ l1l l\I.\\J K1U.\.`lI'I. Chips, open: work straws and plain Milun tlll(lS, in wl1ite,bl:u*k and allthe new cnluns, ` are shown for spring cnp0tes.' In some cams two <-ulors np]w:u' in one ponnet. The small vln:-xv t`1l|ml- ill: low trimming will he the hunmlt for spring, with the toque for its spuoiul rival. lmw (~ruwnml round hats of zumlium size will be worn early in the season in city .sll'H*t.s, while later on very lnrgo wide hrimmed lmts will be mloptod for country nu: Tho millinery dlspgnyed :1; recent New York openings Includes plain and fancy straw bonneta for general use and thin maerinln for making more dressy bounets, such as tulle, silk muslin, crepe. gured net and lace. [ ,. I The New 8pr|ngllllllnI.l.7-Styles Intro? duood at Recent New York Openings. Fantura of the Imported lint: nnd Bon- I ITEMS ABOUT DRESS AND FASHION - OF INTEREST TO EVERYWOMAN. mm su[xLL WE W-mm `C Ll`l'|'LI0lIll' DIEGQ. nnlynol -nan I- ,I..l._...I 1.- Total IIVXX FIIEI IIDWINII K ..... . _.. nwsvn odulholowot. cutout nnttlnd without noototnc `THE BRITISH WHIG. FRIDAY APRILV5. II nuuunruw 1 U0., NUW IUTI. BX WI ukon to Brooklyn and remodeled. It tlnnroportodtluuhowuhotm ruhnllt for the Dominican nrument. but Mluldur Staph: Prawn. aytfa npruauuun to till country, be] her to be mend-d for Blgclyu. llholod . She had nlnuly trial trip. howonr, and came nau- dnklng. her naoporta having been npenod by Iomoofher crow, whodud Mr II can u the rem-nod to the dock. an wu Gunny nkundhotnthollholnndpntwlas nu ooullnu n! In! iizor,` T to Kunlw-dt & 00., Now York. 8! was Chan InHAn tn I....|.I__ --A --su\a|AIAJ. It dll Ill, Illlll put nor III UIIU I-IIUU XIV that port. and Spain. A little moro than three years ugu she was bought by I trun- porutlon umpuny in Saw Orlenm. lnvlng been sold at Hm-ma for old Iron. Tboy out her north and had her entirely rebuilt at th Ihlp yards of John Dialogue. It Clmdlll. N. J. At the umo tlmuhown uad with I new not of angina byu Phllndelphh km. She was then ant: to New Orlum. when slmwuputon I llno buweon unwound Asplnwall. The venture not proving t.- nblothowunolnadbythovniuod to lnlfihll and nnltl I-nimv hnurht In hi han- DUI! IIIU WIS Elm Dy IIIU Ullll BUD`: mu-nhd and cold, boin bought. In by hu- mortgngeed for t8,1m. Wodneudny. Jan. 9,188) |he u-anold If the Wham. through sminsi ` IILIIIILIIJ l'l Rlk Thu Cuuservn In tho Madrid had In eventful history. She was built in I857 at Dumlumon. Scotland, for I Spanish noble- man or Havana. Cuba, who named hc the MAdrid,nnd put. her In the trade bemoan that rnrt And Rn-in A lltn um-mg than Here is a picture of the stanza-r Conservi- once the Madrid-lu she Jay in the Brooklyn, dry dock before she started for Hnyti to help out Gen. Hippolyln. Month! were spentin tting up the (.`nnwrva for the voyage. She was covered all over with iron plum and her how was wonghced. Ana All the prepara- tions worommlo she sailed. and nfew day! nfwrwm-d I max: of wreckage suppoted to be her remains wa.~1!ound oating along the Atlantic coast. '7... I` ....-......- __ AL- \l...l....,I |....l -- The Couwrvn and nor Ewnntful Cursor an the Madrid. IUILI Iklllllllll III u'l llll` `V llr. In 1874 be was m:m*i-d, at I-Yankfort, Ger- mtmy. to a daughter of Capt. (`ushmnn, of the navy. Elli In I `chi, llllil ". N/' T ` lieu t e n uut min- REAR ADIIRAL KIMBERLY mamlor in 186;`. He was serving on Illr` Potomac nn the outbreak of the civil War. lvut n little later was trains- ferred to Admiral Farra;:ut`s agship, the Hutforil. He pa4!(l through the scenes 0! blood and llm with Farragut when the forts below .\'ew Orlezuis were pimaml, and was one of those to whom tho muntry will be forever indebted for hravu dveds during the open- tlous against \'ii-keliimz. In fact he remained with the llurtfuril during all her noble conicts and F1158 to the honored . position of rear admiral arm` the war. Y.` IQ`! |\.u nu-.. ...._..... _.l ..A 'I'.L....I.l.._L IV-.. lane: dInunun....... n.m.ono.oo' no I u lnnnrsnor Oom nyontbc Oonunont. In an lum at In Cumin and the nnl tn: no Iurgorpann houoolunyothcr psn:.udlthuuuu- hlcmhhotl nootdol M '~ BWIH`. Axum` ` \lAl\A\l V`flAlAaIl|IIl\.I UA Alt KAI lll|llIl tall IXII-IIIEI IJ Louis Asheld Kimberly was born in Troy. N. Y., in I-\i0, and uh his father, who was in pravtzciug plI_\`si('i:m. ronmvvd wry early in life tn (`hi('ngo, then but u handful of houses 0 I u st e r 1- d about Fort Doarborn. Dr. Kimberly gnaw up with the infant town. and u(-Cupivd m o n y prumim-ut positions there (lur- ing hislife. Young Kimberly was up- pointod to thu- United States Na- val u1`ndem_v by President. Polk in 1856. He was mm- missionod livuten~ ant In H5.-`y, and l..\..L.... [lo (`ommnnded tho .\mnrlcu.n Ship: Bo- parted In I10 L008. The three Fnitcd States wur ships compos- ing the Pncic squid:-on which worea few days ago rrportod IL! in ncycluno off Samoa -the Trenton, Vzunlnlia and .\'ipsic-were under command 0! lie-ur Admiral Kimberly. [Ania AmnnI.I l.';...b.....In ..-.... 1.`... ;. rl-...... Illll RSI bll|ClllU Uy SUUUI Ills Illlllill Ul uuu Hil- M. DBllf0l't-R0(`her1`illl was most favorably known for probity and business ability, and` in thirty years busim-as as a banker had uni- formly been prudent: lmcpnsentod with the `Gther (lirectors to ad\ um money to the cop per s_Yndi(`I|te, and the mnsequent imputation on his honesty was more than he could bear. He was a widower with two children. The directors aswrt that his suicide was not due to criticism, but to thc receipt of a telegram from the Rus ordering the Cumptoir d` l'Isc-miptu to hand over the bal- ance of the Rll.\`\`l.`lIl l-mu, 30,(ll0,()00 francs, to another bank. This -- 'lll[ll(`l`.( Ihe ruin. Exaxninminn Sll0Wt,`1lllll|f the bank hall 31,- 000,000 francs` worth If copper in its ware house. It hm! also all \'Lnf`0d 73.000000 (`mum on second lnnrtguge mi copper. um] lmd guar- nntecd for two _\'Ulll`.~ tho mnmu-ts of three great mines unnl iigxv-oil totnlm N).000 tons more. In short, its \\ hole capital and my servo \\`t`l`l` miilm-I;-~-1 in copper u-in-n that. m1,-ml fell ovvr ml.-.1 Mn] in price, with 3 further dun n'.\.u'l I--I1l.xni~y_ The syndi- cate liulils lliU.('l1l) tom of copper, which cost it ovcr $.3(),(X)0,()()0, nnil its lu&s`cs cannot be much less than $`.`0.mU,(x)0. The shares of the Comptoir d` E~x-uiupte {oil from l,0(X) francs to 3.'i0, nnul its affairs will be wound up. its assets having in--.-n passed over to the Bank of Fnulco. THE STE;Y-_OF A STAMSH|P. nu. unAVr&_l`IIuL u-us-nu. `, ` Denfert-Rocbereau ad tho-thregg_nya' paiiio and run on the banks are the latest. sensation in Paris. The public wt-resointerested that for two days they stopped talking about Bou- langer, which shows how deeply Fnnco was stirred. There was a meeting of directors at whioh some harsh things were said to the manager. and he at once went home and com-. mitted suicide by shm it ing himself in the head. M I)lllIfnl f-"1\(`hnru.-ill wne Innat fnvnrnhlv Ho Wu the Mnnggor ot the 00-ptolr ` lflooolnpto gnd H6 Killed Blnnolf. _ The sudden collapse ot the grant French` "copper trust." the consequent Mm 0!` tho banking concern known` In tho Compuolr d'Eseompte, the suicide of it: unnnger H. REAR ADMIRAL KIMBERLY. M. DEVNFERT-ROc.HEREA'\uA. {.4 u. nxmrnn_r-uocnumw. DA.\L,._.._.. __`:.l 9L4 6|-nun. J- uL'Au Anuln Al Inunl-nv V OuhOolal.'.....: Inna: mid n MEN S FINE SEWED LACE BOOT ` At only $1.50. ...-...- no.-V.-vv- nu: -v - u ._..vuu-- yv-av us.-nu. vu nu vu-u, uuvv ICU discount and give tho purchuor the benet. In tho nndortohlng. on Ivory one known, the one who dooo tho lnrgoot bnulneu can do it tho cheapest. It requires the III)! number of horns. hunts. oorrlqoo, oto.. to do 50 funerals lot on you on it dooo 350. We also do our own engnving which In 3 grout saving. Attend ponooolly to ovory found and with tho long exporinnm which II have hsd cu: Attend to foncnh beuonnahupouhnouy-A onolntho bonlnou , SEE AND YOU WILL BUY. A Great Many Ask Why It s We D6 the Largest Business in th City in Our Line? $1! PLY BECAUSE WE BUY IN LARGER QUANTITIES. buy for old), In; the 4lI.......-.5 ._.l -1-- 5].. -..._.L-..- ck- k...o I- ah- .....I-.A-I.l__ -- -_-__ __- I...._. .L_ I coasnrrs at 200., 25c. and 350. ' Fine Corsets at 600, 750 end 85c. Crompton Corsets in all the best makes and lowest prices. Misses and Children's Corsets and Weists. All our Corsets are direct from the Manufacturers and therefore at prices always the lowest AT 1250/F/-TRENT MA/(E8 T0 0}/008E /-"ROM. ` 7.4, 3.4, 10-4 and 11-4 wnm: sum cums, great bargain. 7-4, 8-4,10-4 and 11-4 IARSELLAIS OUILTS at low prices. WHITE TABLE LINENS very cheap at Wald:-en's. COLORED TABLE LIN ENS very cheap at Waldron's. WHITE AND COLORED SIDEBOARD CLOTHS. TRAY CLOTHS, cheap at WaIdron s. 100 dozen New 5-8 TABLE NAPKINS Cheap at WaIdron's. 50 dozen New 3-(and 7-8 WHITE TABLE NAPKINS cheap at Wa1dron's. ` MURRAY 8:. TAYLOR'S, 176 Princess Street. CAME T0 HANDAT LAST. RECEIVED TO-ID.A.Y RICHMOND, ORR & CO. Hats and Bonnets, Feathers and Flow- ers, Jackets and Jerseys, Dolmans and Visites. . run an msmmwi oolrn. R A RT]! IR!) (YINN, RE:ME:MJ_=}1ajf{ THVET [Special lltferiog of Low Priced Goods at 100. 12 1-20, 150, 17c, 18c, 200. x WALSH &STEACY ONE CASE OF JERSEYS. `~~8p'acial Display of Handauma ROBE!) DRESS 600118 in all Latest Shades. A Bewildering Diapl/my of Beautiful Goods at the Carpet House of RICHMOND. ORR & CO. "HAVE sow Ame LOT or DRESSES nunme men. CALL AND SEE THEM AT Reliable and Close-Priced Dry Good: Store, Corner of Princess and Bn got Streets. Grand Assortment of New HE`NRIEl'TA GLUTH in Wool and Silk Warp. at the Iowa: mo mun. lllQl`tl=dhl'Inbndin|Itt it man 01 JAMES REID. 254 and 266 Princess Street. R. REID, Manager. 300 CHEAP WHITE SA TIN 0U/L T8 AT WALDl?0N S AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES, THIS IS JUST WHY ! The Very Newest Shades. CORSETS. WALSH Beautiful combination Goods in Single and Doublefold. M'NN.P5 m3BU.RNr Sales in this Department /'ncreasing' daily. Thh Comgsn In one of the but In the world. Its nvnllu lo undn amount to 858.19. In Addition to which In the unluni unbultlen ol Ihuoholdut The vmrlv mamlumn for n rink: Allin-