Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1882, Page 8

: ib roast from 10 LOOAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. OFvick oF THE CHIEF Staal Wasminetow, D.C., Nov. 1, ise oan the middle “Atlantic states, colder, cloucy weather, local rains, | westerly < bortherly winds, higher pressure. Special Weather Bulletin. A COLD WAVE MOVING soUTH. ‘The chiet signal officer of the army furnishes the ‘ing spectal bulletin tothe press: The ba- Fometer is highest in Dakota and Manitoba and hear the mouth of the St. Lawrence river. - ‘The temperature has fallen decidedly In the lake | Feglon and risen on the Atlantic coast Light have fallen in all the districts east of the Mississippi river. Northerly winds prevail in the Rorthwest and lake region, westerly in the middle States and New England.’ A cold wave, movin) Slowly to the south and east, has entered Mani foba and Dakota. Local rains are indicated on jay im the gulf and south Atlantic states. = TO MAKE ROOM for holiday goods the following ns must be Sold at R. Goldschmid B. w., decorated china dinner pl: erystat glass bread oF ¢ ars Of best Luundry soap 9. mashers, 14 finch kitchen . Caketurners, sauce pans stra Xtra large fun- OO Be. 0 Tt, 15e. With bandie, reget) Belg, 6row mufin pans tt. clothes Lines 5: Qrated english chinaeups & s: Breakfast plates to Thatch 50° Enives 5c.; cocoa door mats 48<, worth $1 knives and’6 forks 4 eit oft cloth Golors, 12 yards for 31. oo. ad iron stanc Butmey gra dredge bo 15e.; fine p ud bread graters el and white je glass ware. Ss, Warranted, $1.: tres, Warranted, $1.25. ack Mosqttetil - Lace Hook, wat Blazes or colored Z ., Warranted. Artistic present with even pel DAMMANN , 806 7th street. Be. Centar Scr Cochran Veratr’s Canaue Rorthwest; branch, ALL W bat butt ahead. gth street venue hortawest, Goop ror les’ $2 pet Sri. Ane. Prime rib r Sirloin sieak, ir of Hahn's la- street. following prices Fenton & Son, 7a and % Center Mari Sovvesrns not <1 ut genuine 5 hook “Foster” kid ct ir Atted to the he: Lat J. BEWREND & ve.,Worth $1.65. Every 18 7th street northwest. Cugarzst CLoaks and fine Do ns at Young’s, THBLING abo} 15¢., No Morr terloins 1 pork te We have just Feceived car load of th ted Armour & €o.’s choice Chicago beet « Penna. ave. nw. anager. Asmigve Laces, 10. ¥ ane’s. Exerrewent 0° T—All about the stylish elothing offered at Detween G an H. Xanper,.— ry boi: him in tae District, or at least t Of Imported wines, 1 i he sells. His store 1s'r finest goots of | all grades at popular pr a st. Proto Ler xo Sovveste induc: @lsewhere wien you lace kid glove at 6s B. J. Benk We would agatn remind t wishing Crayon portr, fo postpon> Fapher, 1219 Pen’ ‘THE Thom, SIF st. nw. Plain face, or even pret We. Avi—woot very cheap, on ae Re 9th strc: ec. SPLENDID 5 yon to_buy your gloves | 5 ook “Foster at reet north est. | | of our patrons | day presents not | Rice, photog- § HALEEONE Cc Souventes ore “Mou-qu ir fitied seg Years one 3 overcoats and H. Frsserw's Ics © Mr Gro. Wr Mences bis en nt 6th, at th Ladies’ Cloak . Last iL and see the Jatest Paris ngvelties in dress Cutting aking Dy the greatest rica, r November @h, at the La: Parlors, 414 9th street Rorthwest. Rear Guircre Laces, all silk. Bargains Coch- Fane's. Best Bex. Casnurges—7th st. Mourning Store. New Presents to all J. A CARD: The jadi =. Young's customers. who have been so well with our “fnmense bargains” in kid gloves be pleased to hear that we will hereafter nt every pair of gloves to nd. - B. J. Beuxesd & Son, 818 7th street northwest. Sex Hahn's $2 gent’: full Scotch bottom galter. 6 7th street. | SEE Ads: “Jap” and “Scrap Pictures.” J.Jay Gould Watt Parens, 2. W. Henaerson & Co., 1113 F st. For all 11e"3 cliances and changes the training : Wed at the Spencerian Business College pro- @ sure defense. Boys’ axp Camp made in the latest sty! Tu, bet. G and Ht Bagaatss, ususual before hoildays, now at Coch- | a a spectalty, Newmyer’s, 7 Loox at the great bargains offered by M. Angen- stein, 617 7th sf. northwest for to-morrow: Anuque cham! r er sets, with moss rose and gilt band, wit Slop jar, 27.9, worth #14: moss ruse tea sors, 44 | with gilt b | Japanned ws 10 and 13 cents a CITY AND DISTRICT. Federation of Labor Unions, WREPARATIONS FOR HENRY GzORGE's LECTURE— |} FRATERNAL VISITS, ETC. AM unusually large meeting of the delegates ‘from the various local untons of workmen repre- © @ented in the Federation of Labor assembled 1. @vening at their hall, No. 490 sth street northwes! | «Mr. A M. Kenaday presta nd Samuel E. Boyce © amd Julian L. Wright secretaries. The chatr an- Mounced that the commulttee of an Secured the National Theater for Sunday eventn; Wovember 12th, for the purpose of enabling the ‘Working men of Washington to learn the views of Henry George on th sorbing question of ciiina ware, | | over nity Condensed Locals. ‘Street lamps trill be lighted at 5:30 p.m. and ex- Unguished at 11:55 pnt A meeting of patent agents was held at 637 F street last evening to take action looking to test- Ing the recent of the Commissioners of the District in reference to prosecutions of such Par for doing business without license. Thos. . Alexander, H. W. Cragin and N. Crawford were appointed @ committee to see that a test case is mate, and they have retained Messrs, W. D. Da- vidge ‘and W. 8. Whitman as counsel. esterday Mr. John H. Harmon entered a sult against the Washington and Georgetown railroad for $15,000 for injuries received on May 17th last from being thrown from an Avenue car at. 19th street, through the alleged negligence of the com. pany’s agents, by reason of which injuries one of 3 legs has become paralyzed. At the Seaman's Retreat, 714 L street, a Young Men’s Christian Assoctation for East Washington has been formed, with Rev. 8. Kramer president and Howard O. Emmons secretary. Mr. Edward Dunn, one of the mounted messen- fers 0° the War department, was thrown from his jorse near Pennsylvania avenue and 10th street, yesterday afternoon, and was badly bruised. At the coming fair of the temperance people, to be held on the 15th, 16th and 17th of this month, tables are to be in charge of the Good Templars, Jonadads, Friendship Division, Sons of Termper- and the Dashaways. One hundred prizes are to be drawn. | _ Patents were tssued yesterday to persons In this city as follo Lewis Abraliams, stay for gar- ments; O. H. Coumbe et al., substitute for and substitute for lard; Elizabeth W. Douglas, bathing stocking; A. Pelletier, artifictal stone; W. J. Peyton et al, rheostat, two patents, | A Colored main, named William Johnson, was charged tn the Police Court this morning with two | cases of petit larceny in stealing brooms from the store of Jos. Elcheome, corner of 20th and ¥ sts. Hie got 60 days In the first cuse and 30 days in the other case. Last evening James Howard, of 463 I street southwest, a young man, accidentally shot him- Self in the lip while handimg a pistol. hooi board has filled the professorship of | Latin at the high school, made vacant by the res- wn of Mr. Rocifort, by appointing Mr. E S'Burgess, a gradwite of Hamilton. college. “=S fias been for two years past a fellow Mr. Bur 0 kins university. Barker, of St. Paul’s church, this Llast night at Mount Calvary P. E. aay scrated to the ‘oted to their espectal lorification. The observance lowed to-morrow by that of consecrated to the memory Frauklin Williams and Benedict Hilton, the two F r re: ‘on the 31 of last for assaulting Michael Kinslow, who had broken in a street figit, were before Judge Shell Yesterday for trial, ‘The complaining wit- | ness Was not present, and the case was continued. ney Miner was Ih the Police Court. yester forstealtny an umbrella. ‘The old man who lost tue uiubreila, when questioned as to where he got it, said he “borrowed it.” Judge Snell said he didn’t seem to have any better Utle tothe um- breila than the woman, and he would dismiss the case. eS ‘The Unlicensed Patent Agents. A TEST CASE TO GO TO THE DISTRICT SCPREME COURT. The twenty-five patent agents against whom License Agent Raff and Policgman Carter swore out Warrants last week for not having licenses to carry on thelr business as such were before Judge Sneil this morning. Mr. W. D. Davidge stated to Iu ell that he appeared for a number of the defendants. He said there has always been a question as to whether the business of the defend- | ants was Ilable to a Icense tax and they want the question settled. Mr. Davidge asked that the | court suspend hearing in the cases and let him take € up to the Court In Banc, on a certic- rari, and have the question of Heense settled, now | and'forever. He sald that this was the only way | An oplnion of the Supreme Court could be had, for | ir the case was tried in this court and went up on appeal it could only reach the Criminal Court; but it the court would let the case go up on a certio- Tart tt would go to the Criminal Court and could ; be taken from there to the Court in Bane, where the case would be argued before a full bench and the valldity of the law tested ‘The court sald he also was fon in eS re the the va hearing s-ribed. anxious for an opin- re WaS any doubt as to jaws, and he would suspend the uatil one ‘ease Was disposed of as de- Mr. Davidge said he would immediately 5 ‘art and take the case up at the This will be the second case ‘one up to the Supreme Court from the Police Court In this way, Tur Garrieny Moxu direction of the Gar ory reports pmmittees of the at a prize, not to exceed 3500, be the best bale of ‘upland cotton entered in competition, the sale of such cotton to | be covered ito the general fund. ‘This cotton Is ton al up to January and the secre- Was Instructed to notity all boards of trade changes throughout the country of retary has received adVices from nufacturing company, of New York ty, to the effect that they would participate in thé exhibition, and send tte celebrated century vase, the largest plece of silverware ever mant- factired in modern Umes, and valued at $30,000. Ata mectt va ladies to take action on the fair, Mrs. ¢ Williamson was elected prest- dirs. nrord, vice-president, and Miss The upon by is as follows :—Saturday, November 25th, opening ceremonies; 26th, Gartield memorial day; 27th, Army of the Cumberland day; i ‘hool children’s day; 29th, wheel- th, Knight Templars day; Decem- ry fay ; 24, District of Columbia day; 8d, closing eeremontes. vaca ae IxpicTMENTS.—The grand jury to-day returned indletments against tle following persons:—An- drew F. Ball, forgery; Henry Pinkney, assaulting OMicer Duke; Frank Rollins, do. Auldridge; Chas. Robinson, do. Slater; James Robinson, second of- fense, larceny; Geo. W. Robey, assault with in tent to kill Officer Quinian; Martin McGeary, alias John Anderson, larceny; W. M. Winston, entering building with’ malicious intent; Frank Minor, murder of his wife, Victoria Minor; Robert B. Williams, murder of’ Valentine Dingle; Benjamin Bryan, assault with intent to kill Henrietta Bryan; Benjamin Pritchard, four tndletments for forgery. The grand jury will conclude their work to-day and be discharged for a week. pot tera ans CHARGED WITH BEING aN UNLICENSED PRODUCE DEALER.—Margaret Riley, who was before the Police Court several days ago, charged with being an unlicensed produce dealer, and whose case was continued, was called tor trial yesterday. ‘The de- fendant fs an old lady, and lives in Virginia. She claims that she raises her stuff, and is, thererore, exempt from the license tax. Spectal Officer Mc: Kay, of the Center market, swore out the warrant inst the defendant for buying and selling pro- Guce at the market. Several countrymen testified that besides what Mrs. Riley brings with her from. her place in Virginia, she has on various occasions | bought produce’ by the quantity from them. The case Was continued for evidence for the defense. satan ts FINED FOR BEATING AN OLD MAN.—A young man, named Dantel Toomey, and an old ian, named Patrick Hanley, were before Judge Snell yesterday charged with making an affray by fighting with sh other on the strect. Pollecinan Auldridge ito arresting the defendants Monday for caging ina fight. Toomey stated that the old man bantered him fora fight, and he went with him and knocked him down, and he couldn't come to Umeyafterwards. The ‘old man stated that Toomey has beaten him on many occastons, and Monday be met Toomey, who knocked him down and stamped him wit ‘ils feet. ‘The old man showed the court a terribly cut and bruised face, and took off his coat to show that his body and arms were also cut and brutsed. Me sald he was ars old, and dented that he sought a ght with Toomey. ‘The court fined Toomey #20, aiid dismissed tue’ old man. Toomey took an ap~ ve — Pursirurg Sate.—DuncansonBros. wil: 10th street northwest, were Doard. veretary and treasurer. , as finally agi io. amended progran the board of direc sell at 1121 to-morrow morning, some fine furniture, to whith they call the attention of | buyers. See advertisement. | phono | A SrLexpip Lot oF FURNITUR® AT AvcTION.— | Thomas Dowling will seil to-morrow at his auction rooms, commencing at 10:30 o'clock, a superb col. lection of furniture, embracing parlor and cham- ber suites, antique furniture and other objects of value. See ad. — THERR will be an administrator's sale of furntle ture, & overnber 2d, at 639 Loulsixna avenue, tal ished author 4 nd Poetry” could throw more light @8 the unjust distribution of tye products of labor, © and the causes which produce such wide-spread tent and destitution among the laboring than any writer or speaker perhaps con- ‘With those classes at the present tume. Mr. had been invited by the Secretary of State Nisit the department at his conventence, for the the belief that t of an interview on matters connected with | it Incarceration by the British author and consented to address the workingmen of by Foley, auctioneer. ‘See advertisement. —— | Facts ARx Srtssoxs Tixas—Disgulse the tact | 45 We may, but It still remains a fact, and facts | are stubborn things,very powerful aud formidable | in practical life, that there Is nothing hat tends | to improve the appearance of a hoy $9 much as a heat, Well-fitting suit of clothes. Motuers all | know this, The best place in the eity to purchase | boys’ clothes {s at B. Robinson & Co.’s boys’ cloth- ing house, 99 Pennsylvania avenue. Sicte.. Aets., cts, E2cts., Teta, AL-wool Flannete, i during his briet visit. The committee “Were wnabie to obtain a hall of the requisite capa ‘eity for the proposed meeting, except on the evens referred to. The finance committee re} ‘on this occasion surplus receipts world be Gee to Atting up @ hal suitable for the reception ‘the: tes ubroad to the proposed cen- ee on labor legislation, ‘to be In. sem. of the labor ques- during the discussion im the Senate next winter, on the Invitation the local federation. Mr. Famonston re- arked that not only the laboring men of the men in other pursuits would lend a hel Band to the movement. He expressed the that there was less ant between Ten and enterprising Business men in mity wan im any other city in the md to this appeal, but pubite | 25 ets., 30, 37, 45, 50 cta, inter ©: 40 cts, | Black Castinctcs si wen Br 80. 68 15 cte, shunercs, 2 "i Courtauld’ 6-4 Luglish Crepes, $3, #4 $3. a tour, 25 eta. | English Rides: 25 cle, nite Woo) Bed Counfosts, 75 ete. $1. sR Wear, Cloth for Dien’ sud Boy | aurea Mount Pisgah (Colered) Church Treu- Dies. WHAT I8 SAID IN BEHALF OP REV. MR. VALENTINE. In regard to the troubles in Mt. Pisgah M. E. church (colored) on Q street, between 10th and 11th streets, which culminated in the arrest of five parties on Sunday night, the 22d inst, and ten more the following day, the first lot captured being fined and the others held on personal re- cognizance, a correspondent, a member of the church and friend of Rev. Mr. Valentine, writes a8 follows: “About one year ago three members of the church claimed that there was due eee tio the church $567.68, and the church dented the debt. Rev. J. W. Valentine (the pastor) repudiated the claim, and since then the three members men- tioned have been opposed to him. A female mem- ber of the church was reported to have satd of Mr. Valentine that all the girls were after him and he was after them. The dissatisfied members sought to rein him up, and the church board heard the matter and sent a committee to investigate. The lady referred to dented that she had said a word agalnst the pastor, and the committee made 1ts report to the church, when the case was dismissed. The presiding elder, D. P. Seaton, claimed that he would try the case if the church would not, and called the: trial “and. proceeded to su nd the pastor. ‘This was on Friday evening, October 18th, and on Saturday morning before seven o'clock he Was removed,-but the church was never notified. Sunday morning Mr. Morris came to the church without introduction and said ‘you are my sheep.’ Sunday night the members stopped back after preaching to talk over the matter, but adjourned till the next nicht. Rey. Mr. Seaton was there | and said {t was of no use for he had appointed Mr. Morris. Mr. Valentine's return was asked so that he might Minish up Ms financial business, and Dr. Seaton was asked why notice of the removal of Mr. Valentine had not been given the chureb, but Dr. $ iid ‘What £ E eh,’ and added ‘Morris 13 | appointed, and you will have to abide by tt.’ We appealed from its decision to the Bishop and ad- journed to Friday night, when the members met and passed a resolution that the trustees be commanded to close the church for the present, and any person violating these rules woull be punished by law. ‘This resolutlon was sworn to efore a justice of the peace and posted on the church, but the church was opened Sanday morn- ing. We succeeded in getting It closed Sunday night, and everybody was satisfied and went home. About eight o'ck three members of the chureh broke the door open, and one of them at- tempted to preach. Some of the Sabbath school boys threw stones on the roof, and when som? of | the members heard that the door had been bursted | open they came down to see what was the matter. | The police arrested five boys who had nothing to do with the affairs of the ‘church and they were fit Monday Joseph Thorne swore out ten ned $5. warrants agalust officers of the chureh for being there Sunday night. We were not there, and had we been there these {atruders would have been arrested. We were arralgned to keep us trom bringing them up.” : > Amusements, &c. Forp’s Orera Hovse.—Haverly’s Minstrels” are dolug excellently at the Opera House, and retain their former popularity, The program 1s well made up, ani evicores are the order of the evening. ‘The closing sketch ts better conceived and more carefully executed than anything of the kind ever seen here. The costumes are gorgeous, ‘The Minstrels will continue through the week with the usual Saturday matinee. NATIONAL THEATER.—* Mankind,” a melodrama of the most lurid type occupies the stage at the National this week. ‘The play is “constructed” by. Messrs. Paul Merritt and George Conquest, and 18 claliued to be entirely novel; this trait Is probably its only merit. The mounting of the play, how- ever, 1s extremely handsome, Several of the scenes, hotably “The Rescue Scene,” and the Thames Em- Dankment, producing positive enthusiasm. Man- kind will be produced for the remainder of the week with Saturday matinee. Comrgve.—The new Theater Comique ts doing an immense business this week with “The Necroman- cer,” a work on the “Black Crook” order. The specialties Introduced are excellent, Rice and Bar- ton veing unexcelled In Ethtopian characters. WILLARD Hatt.—An entertainment will be given on Friday night av Willard Hall for the benefit of the Schoo! of Cookery and the Epiphany Mission. Atong the attractions will be a silent drill by members of the Light Infantry, recitations and instrumental and vocal solos by’ prominent ama- teurs of the city. Tue =Wyspam Comraxy.—Charies Wyndam, With his London compauy, made a big success at the Union Square theater, New York, last night. He Was recalied three times aiter each act. ‘The play was “ Fourteen D. The Wyndam com- pany will appear in Washington this season. Books ANp Ho.ipay Goops.—For the next ten days, and before what remains of the stock Is shipped to New York, extraordinary bargains in books, stationery, holiday goods, ‘ete., will be offered by F. B. Mohun, at the corier of’ Pennsyl- Vania avenue and 1th street. See his advt. A Missing Prisonen.—Edward Bryan, a colored man, Was yesterday presented by thegrand jury for an assault upon his wife, Henrietta, with in- tentto kill, and during the contusion in the ad- journment of the court the prisoner walked out of the court room and disappeared. Wiis Fivep.—To-day Register Ramsdell ree ceived the last will of Virginia Adams, wife of Samuel Adams, for record. She gives house 327 € street southwest to her eee Elizabeth Muloy. To her other daughters, Eliza and Emma Leon Adains, 1s given house 12% N street northwest. To her husband, house 329 C street southwest, and the balance of her estate to the children of her de- ceased son, George Adams... ‘The will of Henry Kaiser. also filed to-day, leaves his property to his wife, Elizabeth, during widowhood, for the sup- port of herself and education of the children. SS raree ENT UNDER OATH, “Thave been afflicted for twenty years with an obsti- nate skin disease, called by come M. D.’s Psoriasis, and others Leprosy, commencing on my scalp, and, in spite of all I could do, with the help of the most skilful a tors, it slowly but surely extended, until a year ago this winter it covered my entire person in form of dry scales. For the last three years I have been unable todo any labor, and suffering intensely all thetime. Every morn- ing there could be nearly a dustpanful of scales taken from the sheet on my bed, some of them half as large as the envelope containing this letter. In the latter part of the winter my skin commenced cracking open. I tried everything almost, that could be thought of, without any relief. The 12thof June I started west, in hopes I could reach the Hot Springs. I reached Detroit, and was so low I thought I should have to go to the hospital, but finally got as far as Lansing, Mich.,where I had a sister living. One Dr. —— treated me about two weeks, but did me no good. All thought I had but a short time to live. Learnestly prayed to die. Cracked through the skin allover my back, across my ribs, arms, hands, limbs, feet badly swollen, toe nails came off, finger nails dead and hard as bone, hair dead, dry and lifeless as old straw. Ob, my God! how Idid suffer! “My sister, Mrs. E. H. Dayis, had a small part of a box of Cuticura in the house. She wouldn't give up: said “We will try Cuticura.’ Some was applied on one hand andarm. Eureka! there was relief; stopped the terrible burning sensation from theword go. ‘They im- mediately got the Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier), j Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures), I commenced: by taking one tablespoonful of Kesolvent three times aday, after meals; had a bath once a day, water about blood heat; used Cuticura Soap freely ; ap- plied Cuticura morning and evening. Result, returned tomy home in just sx weeks from the time I left, and my skin as smooth as this sheet of paper. HIRAM E, CARPENTER, Henderson, Jefferson Co., N, ¥. Sworn to before me this 19th day of January, 1880, A. M. LEFFINGWELL, Justice of the Peace. Cvricuna Remepresare for sale by all druggists. De- pot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Muse, aul9-skw en ce NEW GOODS. BE. G@G. DAVI8B, 719 MARKET SPACE, Established in 1866, Having been in business here we deem it slin advertisements or rashy goods. Weonly advertise what We have, aud customers can alwaya rely upon finding all the neweet aud most reliable goods upon our coune the very lowest market prices, Comparison of At DAVIS 719 Now in stock, a complete assortment of Acairable Goods iu Dress and Clonk rimisey, Bare of, 1 prices invited at all times, Space. tons, Braids and Crnaments; also Shades in “Velvets ‘and Pluities at Yow prise Milhnery Department complete in all the novelties of the season. | Full lines of i é Ta hil inet of Lendsome Millinery, Velvets Feathers, ‘Oraskinen ‘eat = p, packlen, its, Pompons, &c., in great DAVIS’, 719 MARKET SPACE, Corner 8th st. Sik PLUSHES AND VELVETS. 20 pieces arAee AND COLORED SILK PLUSHES, 1-00 to $3.00 10 BROCADED VELVi PGreen. Blac, Prine. Gai ae at SOs pe Splendid COLORED SILKS, $1.00. BLACK SILKS, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. 500 GOSSAMERS, $1.50. Sabi TAB ARGTE, COMFORTS, casa OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. : GEO. J. JOHNSON, 713 Matk t Space, ————_—_—________R Sk t Bac, 030-1W CITY ITEMS. The Year Hae Four Seasons, During all of which keep on hand Dr. Bull's Cough —_—— Mr. E. Mi. McComas, joe 14th and L streets. says: “Alb to whom ve See \tters:speak of it in the high- Catarrh of the Biadder. St irritation, inflam all. Kidney. and Urinary ‘onplaines,‘ cured by “! u-} 7 $1. Prigg’s Jewelry Stare, 457 Pa. Ave. Roman. in Earrings, Lace Pins, Bri and Buttons Perea ete ee in A Loss Prevomted. Many lose their beauty from’the hair falling or fading. Parker’s Hair ‘supplies nec hourlshment, tli falling reg grayness, and A Good Investment. is an elegant My wife said I was a fool when I brought home a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic. But when tt broke up my cough, drove away her neuralgia and cured baby’s dysentery she thought I had made a good investment.—N. Y. ~ Taitor. Dr. C. W. Benson, of Baltimore, Md., prepares a skin cure that is the best thing for skin diseases ever known. It cures eczema, tetver, ring-worm and all rough and scaly skin diseases in the shortest time. Sold ‘by alt druggists at $1 per package. How to Become Rich Suddenty. In the quiet hours of reflection, when a man sits down and reflects upon the seemingly uneven dis- tribution of wealth in this country, and even all countries, it causes a dismal attack of blues to pervade the epigastrium of one who 1s ignorant where the supply of food for himself and bis fam- lly 13 to come from for the morrow. He thinks over the millions accredited to Vanderbilt Gould, Keene, Stewart, Wanamaker, Lorillardant many others whose names are as familiar as household words. He sighs for sudden wealth, and in his, despair often would stop at no extremity, however desperate,to have even the title of riches ‘the more fortunate seem to despise. He overlooks entirely a fact made known to everybody for years through the press that The Loulsiana State Lottery com- pany at New Orleans, La., on the second Tuesday of every month distributes hundreds of thousands of dollars in princely fortunes to applicants to M. A, Dauphin, New Orleans, for the sum of § a whole ticket, or one-fifth fractionally for $1, Forty Years’ Experience of an Old Nurse. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup 1s the prescription of one of the best female physicians ahd nuryes In the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children, It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery-and diarrhoea, gripins in tho bowels and wird colic. By giving healt to the child it rests the mother. Price 3 cents a botlle. 1,W,3 Tangier Oyster Depot and Restaurant, 9th near E—Johnson’s. Choice steamed, roast and pps! oysters, All selected. Ladies’ saloon first loor. “ Aldern: Dai Wi ‘ad Fresh Alderney butter. churned every morning and delivered in 3g-1b. “Ward” prints, 50c. per lb. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet mili fc. per qt. Cream, ise. pint. me MARRIED. ss N. At St. Panl'a Rock © h, on Thursday, Octobe: 26th ida, bythe: Nov, dae A Buck, F. OSKIE BROWN; of the » todNO. W. SLATER, of Alexandria comity, Van © DIED. DALEY. Departed this life vember Ist, 1882, at 6% a.m.. WILLIAM B. DALEY, the son of’ Uriah Daley the beloved husband of Fannie Daley, aged twenty-six years. Frieuds are respectfully invited to attend the funeral y, November 3d, at 2 p.m., from residence No, 4 Wilson street, LeDroit Park. 3° KELLOGG. Wednesday, November 1, 1882, JOSIAH S. KELLOGG, after a lingering illness of softening of the brain, aged seventy-nine years, eeven months and six da: The funeral wi'l take place from his Iste residence, 216 Pennsylvania avenze southeast, to-morrow, at pal€-past eleven o'ciock, and the remains taken to Hart- ford, Conu., for burial, MALONEY. On Tuesday, October ist, 1852, at JOHN PATRICK MALONEY, in the sev- year of his age. eral will take place from his late residence, No. 1) 44 treet southwest, on Friday, November 2d, at 3 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. i MCKEAN. At 6:50 am.. Nov. 1, 1882, J. P. Mc- KEAN, aged seventy-cight years, Friends and acquaintanc2s are inyited to attend fun- eral from his late residence, 445 New York avenue northwest, at 3 o'clock, Friday afternoon, Nov. 3d. [Baltimore and St.’ Louis papers please co; py.] SHEA. On October 3ist. 1882, ANNIE,° beloved daughter of Thomas and Mary Shea, aged two years, ten months and seven days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her pareuts' residence, on Delaware avenue, between K and 1, streets northeast, at 8 o'clock on onthe morning of No- ‘Thursday, November 2d. PPP A L it SS5q PoP AA.L as nH § Put es Po Ay é LLL AA Uf Sgss8 RR OO Y ¥ 7 Bho oe yy A OE B'ko 8 oY tak E B ROO ¥ AA CLLL 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. NOTICE. In order to make room for holiday novelties which are arriving daily in large quantities we have decided to close out our entire stock of UNDERWEAR REGARDLESS OF cost. Ladies, should you not be in immediate want of Underwear, the unheard of bargains we shall offer should induce you to purchase. Wo are ako closing out 5,000 yards of EMBROIDERIES, BELOW COST. PPP) oA BIT gSS8q Pep aa & aa un & BPP AA LA It Ssssq Bb A*4 Thun 244 I Sess8 ye > Roo ey a E 38 F AA E % 00 ¥ 24 bu: 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. NEW MUSICAL ESTABLISHMENT. After being connected with the Music Store of Ellis & Co, for the past ‘TWENTY-ONE YEARS, the under- fined in January last determined to withdraw from that firm, and accordingly did #0 on. the first of Sep- tember ultimo. Having by eloce business application Inade the house of Ellis & Co.m success, he feels confi dent of his ability to inake a like suecess of an estab- liabment entirely under his own control, ard has just ‘opened a new and handsome Store at No. 915 F STREET, NEAR 9T8 NORTHWEST, ‘where he is prepared to serve old friends and new with PIANOS, ORGANS, MUSIC, tion of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE: and every description TF usually found in a first-class Musical Esta) Having, during the past twenty years, sold and tested in every way the EMERSON PIANOS, diate ue Pa es Calionce of fone and ‘workinansblp by those of way other ™iffe 2s also secured the agenoy for the sale of the GEO, STECK & CO, PIANOS, Ok NEW YORE, which are acknowledged by albmppréjudiced persons as THE Most PERFECT PIANO MADE. 41 jased. | The Facets a tae ole Manatees, Pectecting of their Jnstruments, Fatver than the eniage- ment of foreign at fal Prices, to use instruments :n pul a Atthe Vienna Exhibition they received the ONLY GOLD MEDAL, competitors from all parts of the world. * to caliand examine # new and ‘are {usited t0 me above ‘the ceref H. EBERBACH, o21-2w Managing Partner of the late firm Ellis & Co. DENPSEY'S E WEDDING INVITATIONS AUCTION SALES. JUNGANSON BROS., Auctioncerh. Heh Shfbake Slaven eats ‘of an onder issued Court of By virtue of an ele ear Ss arg 2a On SATURDAY, NOVEA FouRre, Tea, comimencing at TEN O'CLOCK AcE i eee Ribbons, Huches: R2., ke. tal Huel is ‘other ‘eually found ins milli- LISSETTE BONITZ, of Henry Bonits, decensed. IRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE LOT OF GR ON M STREET NORTH NEAR SEV. Ente erneer WEST, IN CITY OF WASHINGTON, D.C. virtue of @ decree of {he Supreme Court off Brido, Docket Sat wal at ae TS auction. i oo willl eS the ises, on FRIDAY, the TENTH DAY A.'D, 1882, at POUR O'CLOCK P. fe gemcemiend tertats etkrt a jon'of square num! four hundred and forty - 448), ag reoorded in the office of the surveyor ef exit istrict in Liber M.K., folio 275. Said Lot has a frout $f 30 fect 3 incnes on “M street north, with a depth of cr ‘Terms of Sale: One-third of the purchase money cash and the balance in equa: instalments at one (1) and two 2 years from the day of sale; the purchaser to give is promissory notes for the deferred payments, bear ing interest at the rate of eix per cent. per annum until ald: payable quarterly, and secured by a deed 0! trast upon Ppresises sold; or alt cash at option of: th urchager. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser: Sown when proverty sold: “EUGENE Cant nl-eodkds IRUSTEE’S SALE OF BUILDING LOTS CORNER NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND R STH NORTHWEST, AND IMPROVED PROPERTY CORNER OF FIFTH AND 0 STREETS NORTH- WEST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the, District of Columbia, sitting as x Court of Equity, passed on the 18th day of September, A.D. 1682, in the cause of Leopold Neumeyer vs. John’ Neumeyer et al., No. 8,139 quity, I, the undersi trustee by said decres, and acting and directions therein contained, will offer to the bighort bidder, at the pre on WEDNESDAY, the FIFTEENTH DAY OF NOV! public auction, BER, A.D. 1882, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the follow- ing dercribed lots or parce’s of laud. Iying and bein in the city of Washington, D.C., the same being unim- areres: lots Nos. 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42 and 43, sub- divison of lots Nos. '12,"13,'14'and 15, in square 508 of the subdivision by Christopher Neumeyer of lot No. 1, of Hina subdivision of said Square No. 508. ‘Six of said lois fronting on New Jersey avenue, and two on north R street. A plat will be shown on the day of sale. And on THURSDAY, the SI TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1882, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the day after the aforesaid sale, I will offer, in likeman’ ner, parts of lot No. 10, in square 512, beginning at a point on N street, sixteen feet east from the southwest corner of said lot, thence east twenty-four feet, thence north eixhty feet, thence west to 5th street forty feet, thence south along 5th street 30 feet, thence east sixteen, feet, thence south fifty feet to the place cf beginning, improved by two fraine houses.on N street and one frame house on 5th street. And also, at the same time, part of Lot No. 10, in square No. 512, at the odrner of Sth and O streets, fronting 40 feet on Sth street and 80 feet on O street. ‘Terms of sale: One-half cash and a credit on the reei- due of twelve months, the purchaser or purchasers to execute and deliver his or their promissory notes to the trustee, bearing interest from the day of sale, Title withheld till all the purchase money shall be paid, when & conveyance is to be given by the trustee. ‘Terms to be complied with in seven days. A deposit of $25 is to be made on the sale of each of the unimproved lots, and $50 on the improved property. All conveyancing ‘at the Charge of the purchaser. ni-dta LEOPOLD N (PRUSTEES. SALE OF A VALUABLE Lor SITU. ATED ONG STREET SOUTHEAST,” BE- PROVED THIRD AND FOURTH STR BY A SMALL FRAME DWELLL By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in Liber, No. T68, folio 159, et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the written re- uest of the party secured theroby, we will wil at. pab- He auction, in front of the premises, ¢2 NOVEMBEK ELEVENTH, A O'CLOCK P.M.. ali that certain known as and being part of origin: Jot numbered three (3), in square uumbered seven hundred and ninety-five (ia), bewinning for the same at the southwest corner of said lot numbered three (3); then, along the line of G street, east twenty-five (25) feet; thence, at right angles with said G street, north one hundred (100) feet; thence West, along the north line of said lot, twenty-five (25) feet; thence south one hundret (100) fe:t to the begin- ning, together with the improvements thereon. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in six (6) and twelve (12) months, for whieh notes of the purchaser will be taken, sectred by a deed of trustupon said roperty, or all cash at purchaser's option. Conveyanc- Ing aud recording at purchaser's cost, If termsef eale are not complied with within sever: days after date of sale the property will be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. A deposit of $50 required at tetimecteale. peNg. ¥. LEIGHTON, EDWARD LANDER, | Trusteos, n1,4,8,10 Office 323 439 street northwest. {For Other Auctions See Seventh Page. FINANCIAL. Nascar. AN IMPORTANT NUTICE TO ALL WHO OPERATE IN STOCKS, We send Fre to any address our ‘Wall Street Hand Book,” contsining valuable information concerning railroad stocks, their dividends and yeerly fluctuations; giko a private telegraph key. Btocke bought and sold on from 3 to 10 per cent. margin, >tock Privileges in larze ‘or ggnall iots. ‘The sinall cost of such privileges and the ge proiits frequently obtained from them make this ethod of Stock speculation very desirable for those of olerate means... Cofrspondence invited. EDGAR BOOTAY & CO., Commiasion Merchants, 024-Im* 6 Wall street, New York. An» TO YOUR INCOME. ADD TO YOUR INCOME. Club 13 of the MUTUAL INVESTMENT CLUBS of- fers the surest means of making regular monthly prof- its from investments of $10 to $1,000 or more dealing in GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS. Each member gets the benefit of combined capital of the Gab. Hteports sent wook'y. Dividends paid monthly. Club 13 paid sharehoiders back their money in vroyits in past threo gponthe, still oaving original amount making money in Club, or returned on demand: Shares, $1 each. Explanatory circular sent free. Reliable corre- spondents wanted everywhere. Address K. E, KEN- ALL & CO., Com'n Mehts., 177 and 179 La Salle street, Chicago, IN, 09-e0d39t&k3in Grock SPECULATION. Parties wishing to make money in Stocks should com- municate with the old established firm of JOHN. A. DODGE & CO., BANKERS AND Stock BRoxKERs, No: 12 Watt Stneer, New Yorx, ‘Who will send free full information showing ho profits may be realized on investments of oe oO" Te 46 ‘$10 TO $1,000. P®vaTE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORE. H. H. DODGE, Bonds, Stocksand Investment Secunties Bought wn Bold on Commission, No. 539 15rx STREET, (CORCORAN BUDDING.) Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, (4 Broapway, New Your. ‘Every class of Securities bonght and sold on commis rfonin San Francisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Now York, Boston ani Washington. Orders executed ont9 Kew York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of one per»! commission, Private and direct telegraph wires 5 > Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, through which orders are executed on the Stock Exchanges 2 those cities and reported back promptly. Quotation: {Stocks and Bonds and information regardiog tha Markets received through our wires INSTANTLY di- rect from the New York Stock Exchanze. 1 UNDERTAKERS,. oJ PERE GANTER, GENERAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, 1726 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Terms moderate and everything flest-class, ‘Telephone connection. m14 OBN . WRIGHT, J “UNDERTAKER, 1337 TenTH StReEr NoRkrawesr. Telephone Connection. ‘ao UGUSTUS BURGDORY, Ee Oo 0: ; 2 Nervthtny lirst-class. Janis ds atreeta. FE) ooo H H bt KEE co H H oo Ir gs E fo on Be be E coo H H ©O If Oco EEE DD oo 7 B D go BS oo DDD WH un K Il REB Gree LS EE Kk. E oo Bey DU soot Bs Hb spet: PURE AND UNADULTERATED. ‘The peculiar medicinal qualities of Whiskies distilled from the finest growth of Rye in the renowned Valley of the Monongahela have attracted the attention ‘of the ‘Medical Faculty in the United States to such a degree a2 to place it in a very high among the Materia Medica. We beg to invite the attention of connolsesura ‘to our celebrated fine OLD WHISEIES of the following ‘wellknown brands, 1x casés containing one dozen bot- UNRIVALLED UPPER TEN WHISKEY. VERY SUPERIOR OLD STOCK WHISKeY. " For excellence, pureness and evenness of quality, the cl PPP go Bre 88 oo P and without one iota of truth tosustain it. 00 DD vu vp get BB LEER ° L D JU U "00 ELL DoD a3 UU DoD 1D MM OO A FLERE Ste aon, BARREB OB SSIES 8 2°45 NAbpp MM MOO GARETTES. A few professional cranks, eager for notoriety, and with a sublime ignorance of the subject, aided to acer tain extent by the sensational press, have circulated reports that Ui AND OTHER DRUGS ARE USED IN THE MANUFACTURE OF CIGARETTES. ‘Thie, 69 far as our goods are concerned, we pronounce UNQUALIFIEDLY FALSE from beginuing to end Have always been perfectly PURE and HARMLESS, andnever contained any OPIUM,DRUGS, FLAVONINGS or DELETERIOUS SUBSTANCES of any kind. ‘The Tobscoo we use is NATURAL LEAF, selected to pleases the TASTE anq not the EYE. PURE, NOT BLEACHED by ACIDS, CHEMICALS, or It is perteouy” any ARTIFICIAL PROCESS to give it a bright appears ance to the detriment of the quality, but has that rich brown color pertaining to all fine grades of Smoking Tobacco. Of the truth of the above, the following certificates from some of the most celebrated Aualytical Chemists in the United States.cannot fail to convince even the most skeptical, and satisfy them that our goods are entitled to the trade mark they have so well earned, BBB REE A TTTT<§88s TTTTH “8 BEY aa Tf § rH Hi Fe AA T Ssssq ft han BEERS A T Ssss8 TH H Fe OU REE BPR, SP K WWWWO OR RL bss), ER WWWWO OKRRE DD E WWWWO OR RE D op. EER W W 0OR RLLLLBDD .. . GOODWIN & CO., NEW YORK. LARGEST CIGARETTE MANUFACTURERS IN THE UNITED STATES. BELLEVUE HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE. NewYoux, September 16, 1882. Mess. Goopwin & Co., New Yorx, GextTLemEn: In compliance with your request, I have pur- chased in open market in this city, Brooklyn and Je: sey City. at fifty different stores, fifty packages each of your “OLD JUDGE” CIGARETTES and Smoking Tobacco. I have submitted the Tobacco taken from these sources to Chemical Analysis, for the purpose of deter- mining the presence or absence of opium or its com- Pounds, or other deleterious or injcrious substances foreixn to tne Tobacco, Having failed to find any traces of these abnormal substances, I fecl warranted in testifying to the purity of your ‘OLD JUDGE” CIGARETTES and Smoking Tobacco. Yours respectfully, R. OGDEN DOREMUS, M. D., LL. D. ‘Professor Chemistry and Toxicology in the Bellevue Hosvital Medical College, and Professor of Chemis- try and Physics in the College of the gity of New York, PROF. BENS. SILLIMAN, oF Yace CouLEGE watres: New Haves, October 9, 1882. ‘Mess. Goopwin & Co., New York. , GENTLEME! At your request I have, through my purveyor, purchased, at different retailers, fifty lots of “OLD JUDGE” CIGARETTES and fifty of Smoking Tobacco, of the same trade mark, all in original packages, for chemical examination, especially with a view to the de- tection of Opium or other deleterious drugs. I have now toreport, after @ searching examina- tion, that this lange sample of ‘OLD JUDGE” TOBAC- O18 entirely free from Opium or any deleterious ad- dition. ‘Yours respectfully, B, SILLIMAN. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. Dn. F. A. Gentu. Consulting and Analytical Chemist. ‘W. Paitapetruta, September 19, 1882. Mess. Goopwix & Co., New Yor. GexTLemeN: In accordance with the instructions received from you, I have pprchased, at fifty different stores in this city, fifty packages each of your ‘OLD JUDGE SMOKING TOBACCO" and “OLD JUDGE CIGAR- ETTES,” and taking a portion from each package I have obtained an average sample, of which I have made s careful analysis. ‘This examination was especially made for the purpose of ascertaining whether it contained any Opium, or derivatives of the same, or any other injurious substances foreign to tobacco. Having obtained only negative results, I can testify tothe purityof your “OLD JUDGE SMOKING TO- BACCO” and ‘OLD JUDGE CIGARETTES.” Yours truly, ¥. A. GENTH, U. 8, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Wastixcrox, D. C. October 7, 1882, Mss. Goopwiy & Co., New Youx Cre, Grxtiewr: Thave purchased at different places in Washington and Georgetown, D. C., fifty (60) samples each, of | “OLD JUDGE CIGARETTES” and “OLD suDGR" OKING TOBACCO.” No two samples of the’ Cigarettes or of the Smoking Tobacco were bousbt at the same place. In every place the seals upon the | vackages were unbroken when bought. I have sue ; mitted these several samples of Cigarettes and Smokig, | Tobacco toa thorough chemical examination, for Purpose of determining whether they cout) ed any Opium or other deleterious substance, and I have weve | eral times repeated the work. As a result of my examination, I have failed in every case to find the least trace of Opium, opium com- pounds, or injurious substances of any kind added to the Tobacco, Sincerely youre, PETER COLLIER, Chemist of the Department of Agricultures UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO. LABORATORY OF CHEMISTRY. Bvrravo, October 17, 1882, New Yorx. | Mess. Goopwrs & Co. GENTLEMEN: T have examined fifty different samples of “OLD JUDGE SMOKING TOBACCO” and as many packaged’ of the “OLD JUDGE CIGARETTES,” which wa purchased by or for me, at fitty-two different tobace conistsin the cities of Buffalo, N.¥., Rochester, N. Yue! Rutland, Vt., Burlington, Vt., and Boston, Mase. The metho. of examination used was that followed in cases of suspected poisoning, and it failed to reveal {Whe presence of any trace of the alkaloids of Opium, or any deleterious eubstauce, other than the natural alka- | loid of Tobaeco—nicotine. Yours very respectfully. R. A. WITTHAUS, A M., M.D, Professor of Chemistry ani Toxicology, Cniversity of Buffalo; Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology, University of Vermont; Professor of Physiologicah Chemistry, University of New York, PROFESSUR LEONARD 8. ROOT. 52 Untow Square, New Youx, Oct. 14, 1882, ‘Mess, Goopwis & Co., New Yous. GextLemen: Having taken promisenonsly from all parts of yout’ factories, samples of ‘OLD JUDGE CIGARETTE TQ- BACCO” and“‘OLD JUDGE SMOKING TOBACCO, "ig all stages of their processes of manufacture ant of thé finished products, in all 1, 254 samples, and being tamili- ar with the various ethers, essences, extracts, acids, oils, dried fruits, fruit-juices, odoriferents, simples and compounds in use by the trade and known under the general head of ‘Flavoring,” I have made a Chemti Analysis of the samples so taken, for Opium and compounds; and special tests for ‘ flavoring.” The resulta of this work prove that the 0) JUDGE CIGARETTES" and ‘WLD JUDGE SMOKIN TOBACCO" are free from Opium, opium compounds, “favoring,” or any injurious substance whatever wh terior to the Tobacco, ‘Yours respectfully, LEONARD 8. ROOT. ——— eee, R®°rPeninea. oF KING'S PALACE, 814 SEVENTH STREET. ‘The Largest Retail Millinery House in the United Btates, extending from 7th to 8th street, ys 200 feet deep, covering 8, 000 feet of ground. GRAND OPENING oF FRENCH PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS, axD ALL THE NOVELTIES IN THE MILLINERY LINE. Special Consignments from Paris and London in Mil- Uinery and Fancy Goods, Cloaks, Dress Trhn- mings, Lace Goods, and Kid Gloves. One Elegant, Fine ard Expensive Souvenir to every Purchaser. ALL ARE INVITED TO OUR GRAND OPENING, The most wonderful display that skill and artcan Produce. KING'S PALACE. 814 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. of 8 and U; eee Bear monthly payments or tock B AUM’S. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS! READ: 1 Lot of all-wool ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS, in all nizes, at $5, 1 Lot of light-color clot) ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS, trimmed with plush, at $8. 1 Line of LADIES’ ULSTERS, different shades, $6. A full assortment of black DIAGONAL DOLMANS, prettily trimmed with either plush or fur. Flush and Silk ULSTEKS, plain and Chinchilla trimmed; also Velvet and Suk COATS in ¢reaf’ variety. Handsome Brocaded Satin quilted DOLMANS, trimmed witn fur down front, and fur collar, only $30, SEAL SACQUES, warranted London dye, from §200 and upwards. The MISSES' SUITS AND CLOAK DEPARTMENT is complete in all its lines and shades of Dresses, Cloaka, Ulsters, and Havelocks for Children and Misecs up to i6years, I Smact OrrrR as SpectaL Banoarm: 1 Line of MISSES’ HAVELOCKS, Scotch wool— Yeare—4, $3.75; 6, 4; 8 $4. 10, $5; 12, $5.50; 14, $6, and 16, $6. ‘The BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, added but recently, is filled with the newest shapes and shades of Svrrs anp OveRcoats wor Bors axp Youras up t 16 years. Special attention is called to the novelties of Infante? Jong Merino and ehort Embroidered Cloaks, Flush an@ Velvet Caps, Infants’ Lace Robes. Also, Lace trimmed extra lenyth Underwear—to be found at the Ladies’ Un- aa derwear Department, Fe EOE RREE I BB ‘wu MM MT 025 416 SEVENTH STREET. EL&ctric ILLUMINATION, ‘One Large Quarto Volume, Edited by sii from =~ ROBERT BEALL, ‘Bookee'ler, 030-3 495 Pennsylvania Avenue. Cars: CARPETS! CARPETS! LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, RAW SILKS, SILK TAPESTRY, axD DRAPERIES IN ENDLESS VARIETY. Prices low as the lowest. Call early and avoid the rush. SINGLETON & HOEKE, A aa AA AAA