Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1884, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1884/—DOUBLE SHEET. The Charge Against Prof. De Wolowski JUDGE SNELL REFUSES TO GRANT A REDUCTION OF BAIL. In the Pollce Court this morning, Mr. Campbell Carrington, as counsel for Professor Alexander De Wolowskt, charged with outrage on his daughter Isabella, as published tn yesterday's Star, made a motion for a reduction of ball, He gavé as grounds for the application the defendant's previous good character, and the fact that the records of the court will show how easily the charge of rape may be brought against a person and how seldom such charges are sustained. The Judge refused to grant the application, Saying that the present amount of bail required, $5,000, Was the usual amount of ball asked In sucli cases’ The defendant’s counsel will probaby resort to a writ of habeas corpus, and plication tn the upper court. ‘The pro- s as arrested on a warrant issued by Justice Bundy, and not by Ju: LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather, OFFICE OF THR CHIEY Sig~Aat. OFFICER, #asutnaton, D. C., November 23, 1884, 10'.m. For the midle Atlantle states, @lightly warmer fair weather, followed on Sunday by threatening weather and rain, winds shifting to southerly, lower baromete For Sund cloudiness will increase in dis- tricts on the Atlantic coast, with sligatly warmer threatening weather and rain. Ss We Invite the public to call and see the magnin- cent view of the city from the roof of our estab Ushment and to Inspect our immense assortment of furniture, carpets, upholstery goods, bedding, &e. All prices mar ain figures, W. Moses & Son, coru 5B Mom. J. P. Patwen, 11 LOPARDIAS—bes' Nincty-Three, but Lively. exhibit cn We in ay next, i ate ortation of Carriage eens AN OLD GENTLEMAN WHO TRAMPED FROM SUMTER, an winter importation of Carriage and R: 8. €., TO BOSTON—READY TO WALK ONE THOUSAND MILES AGAINST ANY MAN OF HIS YEARS. Captain Robert W. Andrews, the ninety-three- year-old pedestrian, who passed through Washing- ton In May last, on his way afoot from Sumter, S$. €., to Boston, arrived ta the etty again yesterday on his hom=ward Journey. He walked to Boston, and thence took a pedestrian tour through Massa- chusetts, and through New Hampshire and Maine as far as Portland. He walked all the way back to the city, with the exception of about one hun- dred m the roads were 50 bad that he to the mor al modes of He stated to a Sra reporter that he will Te 0 Danviile, on account of the ¢ walk home, where rist. During wore out si: suoes. His health excelent. He had not been north since 159), end was greatly astontshed to see the of cities. When he traveled between the nort furing the war oft 18: and afterwards, pwea the: old fede and it was over te the Journey to Boston. “1 * fhe satilto a Star re- “and was in Washington that tim ‘That he last time T saw this city uotit Tcame here on this trip. It don’tslook lke the same place. It Was all pasture land then. All of the town was up there then,” he continued, motioning towards the CapltolL “Now tis the prettiest aw. I Saw Gen, Washington once, 2 years old. He was visitingColumbus, My memory is good; Lean remember ings that Occurrad when 1 was five years old ery plainly. When Twas in Boston I met a man old who knew me when I was there before nd Temembered me.” there many more as old as you around your et” asked THE StaR reporte ood many nezroes there older than here a short time ago, just betor ‘ay, Who Was 115 years old. ' Iknow one ere now who f3 106.7 HY WiNe.—Direct tm- which we now off of this cheice wine irocers, nortawest. Wanver has unts to suit. ney to loan on real estate Ter CeeAx and Charlotte Rt ui Frsst New ¥ un » Child 1.50, Oud feet, un wan, Mang. geney, 411 7th street. rrive nmanufacturer. | i 1ct: 5 ows’ hall, ad Fe been lald for the new pltvol grounds at the foot tramp. penter and farmer he fs now the pleasures of life. i toa Sra y and got A work as a car- | ig himself up to years ago,” he rf “that if Lever ralsed nto position to do It I would co ed off work two years azo, and I : - Andrew's has »p him going for Sa ASD FaNcy Braps.—Mr. Dowling has Just Ta fino ov Lat private sale pr ¢ Tuesday. ARririctaL Ey down wwn. . Hie proposes to write a his life this winte nd also to make a cIT y ‘tan Journey to the New Orieans expos! He says he is ready to watk 1,009 miles agatr Amusements, ete. ian of his age in the world. ALBA) 's Orera He nitable « NATIONAL THEATER, Co-operative Bailding Association. 3 Orara Ho 7 THE FIFTH ANNUAL ft St PORT OF THE PRESIDENT, THOS. VILLE. At the fifth annual report of the Equitabte, this month, the president submitted the follo report, making an lent showing, ¥ The Association the pasi year has met with con- tinued pro: e aciions have largely increase hela ing | ening at 5:05 “ith housebreakl ball by the Crimi nd the re al ory was organized has ed out, Young Men’s demoerati tu the Vernon buil $1 for sufferers from of the ng the shown in ts & Slyrht therease In the ayer- . ‘The Association, advances to s Of interest nd upon. 3 has produced fatr relluble profits of litt g as the A: ation adv Ga withdrawn stock $:.733.06 Interest has been abl the past year, leaving protit on hand amount- 163.419. re but 2,182 shares ieft 0 at ean be issued 23 | (young), 50¢. 081.0 the constitution. under the limit of 10,000 fixes b eC: venders rrested mo and Harding for Pennsylv avenue | thorize the fined | The amount sine: average of total advances at Tits rwhich the Assoc th of Vrs. Mary Aun Green, RUN OVER BY AN EXPRESS WA foree are unenci Ils Sys- ith the t re t er the deed of trus nd comment mt | etter savin use or inye to pay for property, & es,and the offic nd | eil io Keep all the ted and in use. "This is 1 wise | ent and gives strenzth to | important req: loners to | and ee sine Shes ap | the Association ahd naturaily secures maximum ect such poles, the matter | cocurity and a hi y ‘onot affairs, In the i able correspondence | jast annu. shown to be on ‘apt. Greene reported perinitted to erect 3 Wuion that they . Son 14th street, between L ‘on hand, ted that the authority of the | caused by the tit 1 be settled by a. test caseta | Uve, or the security the attorney of the District, has | ag the y af the case, | and de to grant | the count nd fon hand. The ng the year S hits been re. y constderabi e month, it i proving dete hand atthe cad of t! of the svenrity, Deen exper! mencing with t preva ks by deposttorsyand loans nw ones refused. from the sere larger Ubi err proniy MT prinelpal and earn- dingto the rules Laon, not tess | Iv ahd pald | aggregate advances or joan | hasing property | le provection ti | tities and proper | igh the Assoclation, uple an correct. osing, t Gousider it my duty, eratifving for me, to yt und faithful m ors and comtalt WS duties. ‘The nd it 1s very timony to tht which the ome: EI pent from Lire meetings, aud three ubers from ont eeung: he Thos. SOMERVILLE, President.” Uhe ensuing sear are: Thomas nt; Dr. A. J. Sel hirt, first vice Jasilear, second. vice president; ary Sex to TH tes Lewis, and Benj. F. Fuller, H. awrence Gardner, Fred. W. Pratt, . Ros A. Fish, Frank G. Middleton, Geo. - Harkness and Geo, W. Fisher, directors. ’ Sub- the Sth tssue are Open. Secretary's oftice, 917 F st. n. w. Romance of a Poor Young Man. © % BISHOP, EX-PREMIEK OF THE SANDWICH ISLES, RETURNING HOME RICI Kalakaua, the dusky sovereign of the Sandwich Iskands, visited this city three yeurs ago, | he was accompanied by Mr. C. R. Bishop, bis grand chamberlain. Mr. Bishop, who 1s an American, 1s | Row about to return to his native land, where grand chamberlains are not known, to enjoy the has acquired. Hs story’ 1s full of ine as anative of Sandy Hill, Washing- Yo) Dut left that place ih 1Si8 with y were young lawyers, and the ley Were going to San Francisco Where they were Introduced to ‘The latter was reorganizing his govern- ing that t we Americans were 3, he begged them to remain and cousenied. Mr. Lee was ap- niet justice of Uke Sandwich Islands, and Op Was offered and accepted the state port- TEATION aT L. iL, there was a to be that the » folio. Lee dte ty s i aS ago, after minate berore it having bees Sa jurist. “Mr. Bishop held several in tant © besides Unat of secre- tury of state and grand chamberlain, among them Uxit of collector genera). He married Princess Ruth, the jast of the fine of Kamehamehas, and at her death became the possessor of an mnmense prop- erty. Mr. Bishop ts about to dispose of his vast cs tate, and return to tke scenes of his childhood. Somrr or tre National RUPLes’ Capers.— The National Rifies’ cadets gave thelr first soiree Straw ts scarce and | of this season last night atthe armory halk A wholesale Price Cur- Produce Exchange, dull condition of the flout at four in good demand. mm in Hberal receipt, and (oatssteady. Hay ts inlight et firmer. * butier d: nd ts confined solely t i number of young people were in attendance, swolce grade pt of evgs bave been fair, | and ihe dance was a great success a3 1s RIWAYS tis but demand prices ensicF. A more acttzé | case with those of this popular organizations. ke market ts looked for very soon. ‘The suppiy of | hall was handsomely decorated, tae prize banners nds is poultry of Dressed is in good | won by both he demand, and bringing need rates for choice | displayed. Mr. fowls. Green truit in gocd demand. Good varie- | director, assisted Ues Of potatoes are in goo demand, nt body and the cadets veing + Arthur Tomilnson acted as floor t by Messrs. Lee B. Mosher, I A. Jobnson, Felixtum Mahoney and Samue! Edinonds. ‘The executive committee is com, _ -- ee ot Messrs, STENCED FoR Prsckixa 4 Woman's Evs.—A | Frank A. Hopkins, chainnan: C. & Domer, Actrey onzed Ligh Erown was charged be- | W. Hodgki josher, duo. J, King and gs } Lhissmorning with being a Vagrant Shae fete bam teeche: ei = oe ae e K. Who brite that Ca — TOWR Come to her haves un M nd avenue, and IANOE OF DATE TO aw Import: ALE, —-) without sry proveent in the'eye. | reference to the Auction Columa it Wilby sey Brown was fined 10 1 for the as- | that the date of sale of the effects in the Butler Sault, and » 3 im the work- | Mansion bas: changed from Monday, oust tor vay; ber ist W Filday, November agtb, 1994. : ze to G. W. Wells, lot 30, ‘sub, 8q. 733; $—. G. W. | Wells to Elizabeth Arnold Landvoigt, same prop- —. Isabelle MeCreery to Maria P. Barstow, Jot 42, sq. 115; 35,000. Francis E. Upperman to | Sarah A. Barrick, lot I, sq. 24; $2.50. CH. Knleht, trustee, to W. MC. Gordon, 15t 1, sq. n Of B34: $810. ub tO arel Ann Wood, | to the jury | 1.259,000,000 Amusements Next Week, Avpavan’s Guaxp Orzra Hovss.—Ktraltys’ freat, spectacular success will be ved here in grand style next week, as nothing has been omitted which can contribute to Itysuccesa. ‘The hew opera house 1s specially adapted to its effec- tive presentation. The scenes are laid in different parts of the globe, furnishing ample opportunity for the grand scenic display, which ts an essential part of the Kiralfy successes’ “Excelsior” will be put upon the stage here in a manner equal in every way to that which contributed so largely to its suc- cess in New York, as new costumes and scenery will be features fi next week's engagement. An army of assistants appear on the stage, and the ballet and stage groupings will be very'effective. A most successful engagement will be the result. Forb’s Orzka Hovss.—Mr. Robert E. Graham, the celebrated German comedian, will appear here hext week in his original German comedy, called “Brother Max.” The play 1s sald to be a strong one, affording every opportunity for Mr. Graham to ex: hibit his wonderful powers of mimicry, German song and anecdote. A feature of the play Is the stable scene, in which are introduced two Alpine oats and an educated donkey. Mr. Graham will Temembered a3 tie gentieman who played the Parlor Tony, with Mintve Palmer, tn fis’ Sweet eart.” In “Brother Max” he introduces a number of nis popular German songs, Which he renders in @ captivating manner. Nariowar Titgatea.—Frank Harvey's “Wages of Sin” will be given at the National next week, with a powerful company, including Agnes Booth, Chas. faubury and Chas. Overton. ‘The play Is a melo- drama of excepulonal merit. It 1s strong in situa- tion, dramatic movement and scenery, and through the whole runs a heaithy moral’ tor ‘There are many sensational incidents and . at comedy 45 sklifully Introduced for light and ude effects, ‘The story hinges on the love of an iimable irl and acurate, “She throws over the ate and marries a villain through pique, bellev- log him to have wronged another woman, Through tue consequent poverty and degradation the love of the curate follows her, and through hin the ots his deserts and the heroine {3 rescued, SGREGATIONAL CHUNCH.—The appearance of Mark Twain and George W. Cable on Monday and Tuesday evenings will afford a treat for the ad- of these two popular authors. Twain gives tons of wit and humor whitch captivate is s, While the Southern novelist’s reading of stronge: ssages from his works ng cllarm to these entertainments, a have proved 39 successful elsewhere, ved seats for the fourth annual is, at the Congregational Church wiil open at Kills & Co., on Wednesday, November 26, at4 p.m. Tue Comiqus.—Lilite Hall’s burlesque com- Pany will hoid the boards at tie Comique next week, and a very strong and Interesting perform- anee 15 promised. Character acting, songs, dance: sketches and dramatic specialtics Will be fendere in first-class style. Dime MuseuM.—The popularity of the Museum Is still on the Increase, if that is possible. One good thing follows another, and the program for next weeis Is fully up to te’standara. ——— Washington Markets— Retail Prices, MEATS.—Beef, porter-house, 25c. per Ib.; sirloin, 20c. per ib.; rib Toast, 15a20c.'per 1b.; round roast, ieyaihe. per Ib; chuck, 1alziye.’ per Ib; do: cornesl, ‘Sal0e. per Ib.; dd. dried, 25e. per 1b; do. chipp2d, 0c. per Ib.; do, tongue, 0a6ide, each. Lamb, tate. per 1b; Veal, 123gi2%5¢. per Ib. mut ton, 38415e. per Ib.; pork, 12% per Ib.; bacon— hams, 16c. per Ib. cut, 2az5c. per 1b.; shoulders, Maiz"ge. per Ib.; cut; fesgaise. per 1b); middling, walse. per ib; cut, Malde. per Ib; lard, 12%ya1de: per Ib, Enurn—Apples, 03500. er de 3 per pk.; lemons, 20a%0e, 3 ‘4S, 20AAe. per 2. per doz; alazi Toll, 25.808. per 10.; chee: s, Be. per doz Fisit. Perel (white), 25 140¢ 4c. per Danch; rork, be. per Id.; cod fish, rib; Nalibut, 15a. per Jobster, f pike, 10c, per Ib., smelt, per Ib; salmon trout, 15e. per Ib. Yi. cat tsh, 10c, per 1b,; per 1b. per pint; 0} is! —Reets, $SaSc. per bunch; beans, abba, 10e. per li per bh.; cucumbers (1 MINS, Tae. per ullllower, 1 we. peppers, per” Fo —Chte 1 per patr; do, squabs, $2.50253 . Sus per doz; duck (biue (red head), $1.50 ao. 3 a $1.25 per p do, (staail), 50c. s, $1.50 per patr; wild turkey, 20c. per I a3 each 2 Opposum, 35.50¢ $55 per doz; ‘sliders, en! Estate. nm filed as follows: hlert to George W. houtl B. P. Sparrow to W. A. E. noot to Mv ame propel Matiida P. Smith, Woodland; $1,590, beth Baldwin to L. Joha M. Brown to Tingham Place; # W. Bartholomm to A. Con- radis, lot 14, sub. sq. 442; $1,365. W. H. Landvoigt idition to 1. Web: sub. orgetown; $890. '¢ er, part Peter's Mill ; $—. Anni to Annie and 6, Louisa Kutin, property; $—. Mary M. Dore, lots 104 and_105, "sq. 677; ame to P. A. ‘Tobin, lots 24 and 3, Keatin: Ss. Henkie, ; F.M. Crane td oek 4, sub. Sinith farm; L to G. W. Cooper, lot 32 er to G. W. ‘T, Swarta: etal. to $100. fn block 4, Howard University; unite J. Beall io Edgar R. Beckley, lot D, $1,500. Hi. Digney to W. Henry, lot 33) . letcher, trustee, to Silvia L? 9, Barry Fart ast . AL Clark to James R. Ki Bs sub. Mt. Pla to FS 250; $—. strict of Columbla, ‘pt. “Concia. \nenhower to Anthony E. Smoot, nd 18, 84.59; $4,790. A. E. Smoot ances Danhenhower, same. property; SP. Joslin to J. B. Johngon, lots 4 and 5, Effingham; 3300. James 8, kdswards, trus? Jeremiah Quinn, lot H, sub. lots In 495, John Coughiin to’. J. Mayer, pt. 7, se H. L. Pace to Priscella W: Page, tok ai, Join ii. Coughlin to N. H. Fire lus! Co., Dt. 7, 84. 819; $3,000. oes VERDICT IN FAVOR OF THR POLICEMAN.—Yesterday afternoon, the case of Francis Leonard agt. Thomas Auldredsé, an officer of tne first polles precinct, Which had been on trial for several days, was given nd a Ve ndant was rendered. “The plaintif keeps a store In. South Washington, and on July 25th, 1882, the officer sev. ing people golug In and out of the store went tn and Saw a than in the act of drinking. He then ar- ed the proprietor for keeping his place of bust- hess open on Sunday, and ona hearlag the cas snissed. Suit’was then entered by plalnuit for $2,540) for Llegal arrest, &C. AS stated above, the verdict was for defendant. It {s reported fn Parts that the Chinese govern- ment offers France 75,000,000 Trancs in settlement, Of, tue latter's claluis, and that Vrance demands rancs. * RRR 00 v. Erg 3 he EES ¥ oo BBR A toNN NW BB AA Rex it NNN 6% BBB A A Ng K it N NN ues PPP 00 WW WwW Wi vpDD FEB RRR Pop 8 WwWwwwopDo>per:E RR a 3 wwww z B Eee RRR oo WW Bp E Ez ‘This Powder never varion, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be coldin competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, Scldonlyincans, Roxat Baxina PowDER Co., 106 Wall strect, N. ¥. aps Dix Goons CANNOT BE SOLD CHEAP ON CREDIT. COLORED SILKS, extra fine quality. extrem width, (Ni poh BLS to pias oak wy waiore BEAUTIFUL PLAID DRESS GOOD: ‘widest dowble width, reduced torso,” PU® Wook T.ORED BROCADE STK VELVETS, in Broy oOrsarct, Hoya Purpie aid Black: BL sie LADIES’ CLOTH SUITING, one yard and a half wide Gamense width), in Brown and Grays ouly St5ge: BLACK SILKS, cxira fine quality, reduced from 81.25 to #1, special bargein, NEW YORK MIL. § AND PEQUOT SHEETING CoT- TON (widest and very. beat) Bier COLORED AND BLACK 8A TINS, 50c. COLORED SUKAH CASUMERES, pure double width, 37340. ps3 COLORED SILK PLUSHES, 61.50, DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS (immense coltent quality, 95. ages a ‘SILKS, excellent quality, 75c., special bar wal BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, pure linen,’600, COLORED SILK VELVETS, $1.25. SHAWLS, all pure wool, $1.50 eedated from Son tie | CARTER'S TH Mazur Space, ( nii-2t RUN OVER BY A THAIN OF CARS, Instant Death of Dennis Rodgers. Dennis Rodgers, an eighteen-year-old colored boy, living near the Congressional cemetery, was run over by a train of cars on the B. & O. railroad, at the corner of 1st and G streets northeast, this morning, about nine o'clock, and was instantly Kilied. Rodgers was a driver for the Washington Brick Machine company and was on his cart, and as he was passing off the: track the St. Louls ex- press train, which was backing into the depot,struck the endof the cart under the cars and throwing the mule eeene While the train was Dye over the boy’s body the mule got up and w: dragging’ the cart after him. Oficer Quinlan took c! ot ‘tno body and had it removed to the seventh precinct station house and the coroner was notified. Edward Lipscomb, Emanuel peeohe W. Drew, Lewis Holmes, David Howe and James Bellew were summoned to serve on the coroner's jury, and after viewing the Acting Coroner Harti? gan discharged them until 12 o'clock to-morrow. gee Civil Rights Decision. THE CASE OF SAREPTA STORUM, COLORED, AGAINST MH. JOHN W. CRUIT DISMISSED BY JUDGE SNELL. This morning, in the Police Court, Judge Snell gave his decision in the ease of Mr. John W. Crult, the confectloner, at 4197th street, charged with violating the civil rights act of the legislative as- sembly, in refusing to serve with coffeo and rolis one Sarepta Storum, a colored school teacher, The charge was brought under the act of 1873, which referred to licensed places. The judge sald that the act of 1878, section 19, repeals clause 20 of the 3,and the last law made the penaity apply Is clear that the last law is f, and ieft it the sied. Since the ng away with the rolleved caased to intended as a subs as. thous s iment of the last law, dc the persons who were so llcens, be licensed persons, and they are not embraced in the class of persons named. musi therefore be distais: —— : The Smithsonian Highway Rebbery Case. ‘THE COURT RESERVES ITS DECISIQN UNTIL MONDAY. In the Poilce Court this morning two young men named John Hickey and William B. Mitchnor were puton trial, charged with highway robbery. As- sistant District Attorney Thomas appeared for the prosecution, and Campbell Carrington for the de- fendants. Henry Bell, a machinist, living in Alex: andria, Va., testifled that he came to this city on Saturday afternoon, three weeks ago, to buy an overcoat. Hemet the defendants near 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and he invited them to take a drink, after which they vistted the Dime Museum. Whien the show was over witness told the defendants that he was going to stay in a lodging house, as {twas a lonesome walk to the wharf. ‘They then had another drink and the de- fendants said that they would accompany hin to the wharf. Witness accepted their offer, and they started for the wharf. It was nearly eleven o'cloc When they got in the Smithsonian grounds the defendants knocked him down, and robbed him of #15. On cross-examination witness said he would hot swear positively that they were tae men, but Delteved they Were. Witness did not tell any one that he did not Know who robbed him, Defendant, Mitchnor denied the charge as stated by Mr. Bell, and said that he had been employed at the Dime Museum. He could not account for his where- abouts on the night of the robbery. Hickey was also unable to account for his whereabouts. He haa been convicted of larceny some time ago. ‘The court reserved Its decision uitll Monday, Ronpentes Reronrep.—George F. Sacrey, 423 635 street southwest, reports that some thine during the night of the 2hth instant there was stolen from lis yard $8 worth of clothing.—Thos. T. Luckett, 14 1 street northeast, reports that some tme be~ tween the 18th and Ist instant there the law, and the case evening Mechlin, trom bureau drawer a go! at $1,000.—A. F. Spl east, reports stolen yi reports stolen nd chain valued K ce north. yele worth $60. Affairs in West Washington. ARKIED IN TENLYTOWN.—The marriage of Mr. Magruler and Annie T. Brooke, daughter of P. L. Brooke took place at the Tenlyiown church last evening. A large number of friends of » were present. 1 BOAT ON Fiiz—A canal boat lying at the mouth of Rock creek caught afire last night about 10 o'clock, caused by a fire being leit in the cabin of the . Damage to an extent of about floo was done, “Charles Dowllug 1s the owner of the boat, GRAIN” Recerers—Canal boat Beulah arrived with 4,490 bushels of wheat for Hartley Bros. Wheat Sold onchange yesterday at 2 cents to 814g cents. Corn sold at 49 cents, Surrrine News.—Schooner Elm City cleared to- day with 90 tons of coal for Boston, Schooner Henry S. Culver gteared to-day with 1,100 tous of coal for Boston. ConDITION OF THE WATER ATT A. M.—Clear at all points, Low Ude in the iver to-day at? p.m. igh tide at 12 p.m. Ee ees The Plenary Council. THE MATTER OF ARCHBISHOP PURCELL’S DEBTS. ‘The usual sessions of the Plenary council were held yesterday in Baltimore, and in the evening Bishop Gross, of Savannah, preached on “The mis- slons for the colored people.” ‘The circular letter of Archbishop Purcell’s credi- tors, referred. to in yesterday’s Stax, asking that something bedone to recompense them for thelr loss, being a question local to the archdiocese of Cincinnati, ond not of the nature of things tor wiiich the Council was called, it will very probably not be touched on, Amonz the matters in the scheme for action by the couvell, however, is one prohibiting bishops and ele: Gaited In such Archbisuop Eider says ter to Archuishop Purcell. in reference to the appeal to the Plenary council from creditors of Arehbisphop Pureell, that the matter is tn the hands of the courts, which have decided that the church property was not lable for debts, On Thursday next a ption will be clven to the prelates and theologians of the council by the Catholic Benevolent Legion of Maryland, pa blectia A Terribie Fempiation, From ‘he Boston Transecrip “hea Mand 8. made that mile in 2:01 a ington the ladies rushed into the course and kissed her repeatedly.” Such treatment as this 1s enough to induce anybody to be fast. ee fellin Bangor, Me., Thursday night : nd sleigh bells jingle in the streets, ‘The Small streams and ponds are’ frozen over, and there is considerable tee on Moosehead lake and the Penobscot. ‘There has been good sleighing and etrong ice in Aroostook for a week past. Disricunrsa Hoxozs. HUMILIATING ERUPTIONS. iTCHING AND BURNING TORTURES, Ihave tried for eleven years to have my wife cured of @ terrible skin disease, 1! CuricuRA REMEDIES C(uriruns Resonvenr, the new Blood Purifier, inter nally, and Curicura, the great Skin Cure, aud Curi- curr Soap, an exquisite skin Beautifier, externally) have done in six weeks what I have tried for eleven years to have done, You shull have the particulars as Soon as I can give them to you, and as we are so well known in thig part of the country, it will benefit you, and the remedies will cure all who use them, Maysville, Ky. CHAS, H. WHITE, BLOTCHES CURED. I used your Curicura Remenres for Blotches, and am completely cured, to my inexpressible joy. Curt- cuRa Soap is the best I have ever used, and to the pro- ‘fession it is invaluable for cleansing the skin, thereby. removing ail “cork,” grease, paint, and all the stuff used by them, leaving the skin pure and white and soft, My greatest ploasure is In recommending such an articla, H. MACK, : Champion Comique Roller Skater, Youngstown, Ohio, SALT RHEUM Thave had the Salt Rheum‘or about three years, and have spent time and money to have it cured, without success, until I tried the Curicuna Remeptes, which are doing the work. G. J. YOUNG. Marshtield, Coos county, Oregon, $200 FOR NOTHING. Having paid about $200 to first-class doctors to cure my baby, without success, I tried the Curicura R= Me- fxs, which completely cured after using three bottles = WA. GORDON, 87 Arlington ay., Charlestown, Mass. = = Bold everywhere, Price: CuTTCURA, 50c.: SOAP, 25c.; Resouvent, $L Potten DRvG and CHEMICAL Co, Boston. Bend for “How to Cure Skin Diseases." Curcura Soar for Rough, Chapped and Reddened Skin and Hands. nl9 Excerstor Suoz 824 7th Strect Northwest, Sronz, A FEW FAOTS AND‘FIGURES, READ AND BE CONVINCED, OUR SHOES EXOEL IN STYLE, QUALITY AND FIT. is Re nets oar: CITY ITEMS. Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup saves time and strength in its effects upon coughs and colds. Price 25 cts 1 A Week of Thanks, Not only to the country at large, but also, In par- cular, to the patrons of y Ws. Hann & Co.'s Rellabie Shoe House, 816 7th street and 1922 Pennsylvania ave, ‘To reduce stock, we are offerlag: Gent's $% hand-sewed boots at $5. Gent's $5.50 hand-sewed shoes at $4.50 Gent’s $4 fine calf boots at $3.50. Genvs $2.50 Dutton, laced and galters at $2. Gent's $2 patent leather Oxfords at $1.50. Ladies’ $5 French kid, button, at $4. Ladies’ $4 hand-sewed, button, at $3. Ladies’ $2.50 fine kid ahd goat, button, $2. ‘Youth's $1.95 solar tpped, button, at $1. ‘Misses’ $1.50 worked hole, spring beels, at $1.25, And many other gools in proportion. 1 ter Buck and Hagerstown men and boys’ at Auerbach’s, Jacket Depot, cor. Th and H. 1 B. B. Ernshaw, ocer, M. C. 11th street southeast, says there 1s no Better soap in the market than Lipps Premium 1 “Aug. Gersdorf, grocer, 1904 7th strect northwest, says Lipps’ Pre- mlum ‘Soap 1s “a most wondeful Soap.” 1 America Ahead. The American manufacture of a remarkable floor cdverinz, “Linoleum,” is now acknowledged to be so superior to the foreizn article that only tn- ferlor grades-can be imported. The home-made goods inake a perfect floor cloth of durability and artistic effect beyond dispute. ‘The Walton Trade Mark with the word “Linoleum” is on the back of every square yard. All carpet dealers keep ft. In use, the foreign will look dirty and dingy, the Ambrican, bright and clean. 1 Gontiemen’s Derbys. in Black, Brown, Mode md Mi Prices @ por cent less than real value. At Franc’s, corner 7th and D, the only strictly One Price Hat and Gents’ Furnisuing Store in this city. 1 3 KS, $1.50; good ones at $2.50. ‘culars, 39, worth cE z comforables, 65: Russtan cireul: Excelsior, 804 70 Sewing Machines For Rent. Wilcox & Gibbs, New Automatic, American, Do- mostic, Singer and other makes, at’ Auerbach’s, 7th and H. 1 Fie Wraps, below cost,7367th strest; $1 shirts, 7c. J. E.Young. 8 Johnson’s Oyster Saloons, 440 and 442 9th street northwest. Lynn Haven aits, half shell; Saddle Rock, est Steamed in the city: All selected, Ladies’ saloon first oor. 2 Durkee’s Salad Dressing and Cold Meat Sauce For ail kinds of salads, fish, vegetables and cold meats. Cheaper and better than ho:ne-made. No Sauce equal to it was ever offered. eo A Fine Hair Dressing. Cocoaine dresses the hair perfectly, and 1s also a preparation unequalled for the eradication of dan- ‘The superiority of Burnett's Flavoring Extracts consists in thelr purity and great strength. 0 “I fave Been Afflicted with an Affection ofthe Throat from childhood, caused by diph- therla, and have used various’ remedies, Dut have never found anything equal to Brown's: Broxcu- IAL TROGHES."—Rev. G. M. F. Hampton, Piketon, Ky. Sold only in boxes. e0ck Cluett*s Crown Collars, Culls and Monarch Shirts are the best of ail. €0 Lundborg’s Perfume, Edenta, e0 jarechal Niel 103%, eo Lundborg’s Perfume, Alpine Violet €0 Lundborg’s Perfume, Lily of the Valley. eo $3 per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle. No. 1 Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money. 19,22 McGee's, 9th, near D street. Razors! Razors! Razors!!!—The Patent Perfect and our best brands warranted, and kept in proper shaving condition gratis, Name engraved ‘on our dog collars free. ‘The Rodgers’ Cutlery Store, 487 Pennsylvania a ALFORD, Prop’r, S& Wim. On Thirty Days’ Tria, ‘The Voltate Beit Co.,Marshall, Mich., wi send Dr. Dyes Celebrated 'Electro-Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (oung or old) who are afflicted with nervous de- Dility, lost vitallty and kindred troubles, guarantee. ing Speedy and complete restoration of health and Indnly vigor, Addyess as above. N. B.—No risk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. W, 5,0 Fur and Seniskin Garment ©. C. Shayne, the well-known Wholesale Fur Manufacturer, 103 Prince street, New York, will sell elegant Fur Garments at retail at lowest cash Wholesale prices this season. ‘Tals Will afford a spiendid opportunity to purchase strictly rellable Furs direct from manufacturer, and save Tetailer’s prolits. Fashion Book mailed free. 963m ‘Thornton’s Emulsion of pure Cod Liver O!1 with Hypophosphites ot Lime and Soda for coughs, colds, consumption, impaired nutrition and general debility; easy and pleasant totake. Prescribed by Physicians. Sold by Di sts. Large bottles, 0c. “Manufactured by W. hornten, corner Bulimore und Murrison streets, Ballmer, Md. wwe “Rough on Itch.” “Rough on Itch” cures humors, eruptions, ring- Worn, tctter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilbiains, 12 “atderney Dairy Wagons.” Fresh Alderney stutter, churned every morning, and delivered in half-pound “Ward” prints, 45c. per |. Also, Cottage Cheese, Buttermilk aba sweet LADIES GOODS. rs KK. A. Dosovay, 904 F STREET NORTHWEST, Winter opening of 100 Pattern Hats and Evening Bon- netsof the Intest importations, which will be sold at very close prices, ‘Tucsday and Wednesday, November ‘25th and n22-4t* Mrs. M. J. Henr, 1209 F STREET NORTHWEST, ‘Has just returned from New York, and will exhibit on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13ru, ‘The latest importation in VISITING AND EVENING BONNETS. n10 A. Gazoos, LADIES’ TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER, n6-1m 414 9th street, Washington, D. Mus Sera Rovreer, 608 9TH STREET, Opposite Patent Offica Large and complet+ stock of LAD! AND CHIL DKER'S MERINO and WOOL UNDERWEAR, SILK and CASHMERE GLOVES, COTTON, WOOL and CASHMERE HOSIERY, at very low prices, Beautifuj line of HAND-KNIT WORSTED Goops, puct ts HOODS, SACQUIS, SHIRTS, MITTENS, LEGGINS, LADIES SHAWLS and £ASCINATORS, Infants’ and Children's PLUSH BONNETS, WALK. ING SUITS. MERINO CLOAKS, plain aud’ embroid- ered, in Mother Hubbard and other styles of superior elegance. oc31 ADIES' SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED, REDYED and relined. “Circular linings repaired'and recov- ered, Cloth muffs made. MISS CUNNINGHAM, 0085 1310 th street, between N and O n. Ww. % OEE AUS eet ht ao. tebe! ing, Scouring an Pleat nish ment, 38, hae a ave, maw. Any xinds of Ladies! and ” ie Most superior manner. Vells, Lace Gurtaina Evening and Party Drestes spe, ialty. ANTON and CAKOLINE, formerly with’ a. Fischer, 0020-2 OQUGLASS. D Wiste Sgr, CORNER F. MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR. Fifty. cents will positively buy the best UNDERVEST ould ey OMB wil ioe BE SUE N while for Sou th Cn as ane tats here, (Beers tor at soe ON Tee See ‘iota’ *Neshow s SGALLET UNDERVEST fox ladies, pure Sihenmrateyat S235 ee Loa een Cok a extra long DRAWERS, fashioned, Also extra sive bands for very feshy Indlew cad AMUSEMENTS. _ Ataaveu's G ND THANKSGIVING MONDAY, November 24, every Evening, with WED THANKSGIV GORGEOUS PRO KIRALFY BROTHERS’ MUSICAL ERE xX a 4 BE x oS EE EE x ¢ ERK OE E XX Cc E LT REE XX CcO EEE ULL IN ITs ENTIRETY, AS PRODUCED FOR 133 CON YORE 250-PEOPLE EMPLOYED IN ‘The whole under the immediate supervision Notwithstanding the enormous cost of producing this main £2 Dox Office for sale of Secured Seats 220-3 VORD'S. EVERY NIGHT AND THREE MATINEES, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND S\TURDAY, AT THE COMEDY THEATER OF THE CAPIT AT, “Wo keep this wock with festal chear, ‘With plays and music,” —{ Tennyson. ‘The people's favorite cometian, 5 MR. R. E. GRAHAME, Actor, Singer and Mimic, In his beautiful new Comedy of BROTHER MAX! Full of the Merriest and Musical Conce! of happy children incidental to the ‘worthy in other Teapeets of Thanksgiving 8. To those who may bring their sounz folkwto the Cap- ital on Thankexiving Day from couutry the Matinee (which will commence at 2 and be over at 4:80) “BROTHER MAX" will be a charming treat, ‘Note the three Matinoes — WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. The next comedy attraction will be Hoyt's farcical Comedy, THE RAG BABY! ‘Tne SuLtivas Craze, Jony L., or Bostox, lor Matel THEN COMES MINNIE PALMER, 1t_ NATIONAL THEATER ——s THIS SATUSDAY EVESING Last time of the MADISON SQUARE THEATER COMPANY IN CALLED BACK, NEXT WEER: MATINEES THANKSGIVING DAY and SATURDAY, AGNES BOOTH, CHARLES C. MARBURY and @ CHARLES OVERTON In the great Moral Drama, THE WAGES OF SIN: 222 COMEDY. ORD'S OPERA HOUSE. MUSIC AND MERRIME: THE ONLY PLACE FOR LAUGHTER, THE COMEDY Mr. Scanian’s songs hw “= the huch-a-bye to in- n ery Ain-rican household. thor of Leck-2-Boo, MR. W. J. SCANT Bartley Campbell's Romantic Irish Drama, FRIEND AND FOE, ‘The Popular Song Writer, = ‘Bear Scanlan's New Songs, THANKSGIVING WEEK.—A time of happy Laughter. RE GRAHAME, known as “Our Fritz," im BROTHER MAX. Fultof the sunshine of iauchter aud the .appy pranks Of children, as well as of adults. Comedy and songs. nee AZAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, THE AUSTRIAN BERNHARDT, JANISH, IN CAMILLE. FAREWELL PERFORMANCE THIS EVENING. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24—EXCELSI0R. n22 IM MUSEUM. Fashionable Attractions. HARRIS’ CELEBRATED ENGLISH OPERA COM- Last two performauices—Matinee and Evening—by re- qaest the cl ing opera, THE MASCOT, Admission only 10c.; Tieserved, 20c. Wonderful nov- ities in Museu, No extra charge. nly-6t HE “KANGAROO.” SAFETY, SPEED. COMFORT. ‘96-inch wheel geared to speed of 54, 60 or 80, Balls all around. $125. Call and sve it in operation at SCRIBNED'S, 22 1108 F strect northwest, CHOOL OF COOKERY, 617 Lau STREET. ‘Mince Pies and Plum Pudding for Thanksgiving. ‘Special dishes prepared to order. Boston Brown Bread fresh every day. n22-4t* NUAL COURSE OF SIX CON- HE FOURTH AN CERTS, in CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Dr. J. W. BISCHOFF, Director. Opening Concert FRIDAY EVENING, December 5th, followed by one the first Friday Evening of each mouth, ending May 1, 1885, Reserved seats for the six concerts, $1.50. es) ‘seat in the house wiil be offered as a reserved tea Sate of tickets will commence Wednesday, November 26th, at 4 p.m. sharp, at Ellis & Co.'s Music store, $7 Pennsylvania avenue. n18-10t WHOICE SEATS, for'all the Thea! BRENTANO Bos, Pennsylvania avenue, cor. 11th strest, INGREGATIONAL CHURCH, MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, at n18-Im HOUSE IN WASHINGTON, AMUSEME —— NTS. crry. tamed. HEA ONE W PAT New Fen N Enelish Sh month, Fine Arts, 18th ©! a . By the author of “The Bunch of, Keys and “The Par- | Teas ytiotis tres Wesittnlay NOW OPE! TELLY AND Rts ALL c inore abbres 6) ERA Hovss, TER COMIQUE. EEK, COMMEN iy ING male Minstrels wes Tuesdays, Th ay onday, November 4—Lillie Hall's Burlesgu Elocution aud Dramatic Art. Pri ran Day and evont pyrare Lite ature and History. 1435 Nstroct nw, ™ Suerte LL BE SS those desiring to Lewin or rene Hand at the i a specialty nid paint rapid writing, ne than in anyotber «patent F eraceful, is the verdict for Howe's Penmanship. WEEK FESTIVAL. NESDAY and SATURDAY Matfnees, and extra Matines ING DAY, . DUCTION OF AND DRAMATIC SPECTACLE, s"s Ht oo re Sss8 H “oo” ROR 2 SECUTIVE NIGHTS AT NILLO'S GARDEN, NEW THIS GRAND PRODUCTION~250 of Messrs, IMRE and BOLOSSY KIRALPY. «rand spectacle, poyalar prices of admission will be at the Grand Opera House, es MONDAY, NOVEM R COMRINATION, the Lunatic slam, 4 and Saturdays, om ______—S LECTURES. fF MORY GREATLY IMPROVED — Frve Lecture by Prof. AS BOYD, M. ©. A. Build 1400 New York a YAY EVENING, Nowember 22, Ladies and gorstie e invited, =— a JUCATION AL, RS, ADELINE DUVAL MACK, ScHooL ¢ » Lemons ing Reading Classes FIRST IN nim of study saved, So'clk n1s-Gun UBURN FEMALE SEMINARY, Evening Cl janes for Adulte, t Hichest references, 1200 0 street northw ocl-sm bY aL LW. lesnons ii ma 7 ORW cal. Gi 7 iss . Drawing, Pat RAND Mi Home f Setar ated toc A compleic se nd VOCAL MU MAL earth 1 0. Bel in ret vane AB it. OUD INSTITU Art, Eluc Mr, a SERIAN RUS! 1D strocts, northwest i for tudness Kap nest Practice, rapid 2 nt. “Adniimcion day or might 7th and 1) etrects etcnocraphy,, typ Full corps of al elve teachers, tember Private, ation, wed-San® NERY, WHO danish, are 34 M xtroot, wim? th UTAC ASELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCEOOL FOR Classi- Languages, pagtion- den, Music (Mauo, ourses for advanced Vasoar and other eol= id wri alcul tin res 1 Jo teachers, Vent te ntti day, Call OF HENRY C. SPENCER Principal, BARA A. SPENCER, Vice Prineiy if or Teache VAN SHALL, OP BALT Wash ing! ally or ih Class Euston, Stenoorn u, Will open Chi and Embroidery at Guutc uli G PRACTICAL Instructions ar fol: ik. F. 1. Particular attention to be- us those wishing to be ausiitied for ‘Terms $12 74 12th nw. 99-0 TMORE, AND MES. ray Build- shortest to allt Espec and oth y OF, Mt NOVEMBER 24 AND 25. ‘Maj J. B. Bond has che honor to announce MARK TWAIN, Ql. 8. L. Clemens), As a Reader of his own superb fun; and Mr, GEO. W. CABLE, ‘The distinguished Southern novelist; presenting his own matchless scenes, TO APPEAR TOGETHER! Mark Twain's worki-famous wit. Mr. Cable's exquisite humor and pathos, Acombination of genius and versatility that appeals freshly to the intelligent public. Prices of adiniasion, including reserved seat, 50e., 752, and $i; according to location." Pickets tor male ot Elk? Music Store, 037 Pennsylvania avenue. Doors opi at 7; commepces at8. 215,19,20,21,22,24-6t Cuorce Fonztex Dhuess Goons. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS and PLUSHES, BLACK BROCADE VELVETS from 2.00 to $5.00, SPECIAL BARGAIN, at $3.50, JUST RECEIVED, THE BEST WE HAVE EVER SEEN FOR THE PRICE COLORED BROCADE VELVETS IN TWO TONE EFFECTS, Maton SuOADLorNsand TuICTS IN EVERY COLOK. WE HAVE 76 PIECES IN STOCK to SELECT DRESS GOODS, PLA! SOUTACHE, BRAIDED DRESSES CASHAIFEES BISON i ES, BISON CLOT MAS. Gh RGAINSIN BLACK SILK Mss ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, ea AT BARGAIN é SILKS, 430. STREET, EST, EVENING SILKS IN GREAT Vanity, CORSETS to in ‘stylo and material, | CLOAKINGS IN SUPERIO} DS. unrastecs perfect ft and comfore STOCK WE HAVE EVEL OFFERED. French Hena-made ‘Merino Underwear, | ONE PRICE ad ocet Imported Hioslery. = W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, tent Shoulder Draces and alt Dress Reform Goods. ch Corsets and Bustles, 919 Pennsylvania Avenue, eraente comets, and 3 $1 Corset (iss HYsown | _W.B—THE PEST 18 THE CHEAPEST. nol5 ‘N. B—Freueh, German and Spanish spoken, marl J. FIRST CLASS HAIL DI ER, M P: and Vienna, z COLORS. JERSEY JACKETS. JERSEY NEWMARKETS. PEI- SIAN WRAIPINGS, ert door from Mi nuncistion reopen December Ist. ws SHING the Boys und G Ust10:452. m., in the second story parlors of the K. MCA Calisthenies toucht by Prof. Hartvig Nissen, 0130-80, ARFIELD KIND! water color painting; aly stro ‘ uclvanced. De" ately and in classes, Fre re pupils de= native tonguc, Les 12th street northwest, BEL INSTITT’ wrade. FOLLOCK and Noerr teach pers: I-theds. Classes Lintted, 112 Sachi lou between K and L— Mile, ode Bi Pupil time possible, given to tho r Vors] Delvets. class will n PASSMOKE HAVING is prepared to welcome ‘3. F. GERMUILLY sinners as well street nurthiw: 1TH STEPE: O0L OF UAGE, tal Music aid Harmon: —PRIMARY TO GRAMMAR German Kindergerten, Principals, Misses aliy—New England 15th “strect. ‘geoond im Y. PRUDHOMD ile has always been ‘Sacquie a Ke the langu: E street northwest... ELOCUTION AND Parvorran. tof the Vel arefully tam=iat cure of Stauunering esume on November Principal, LETURNED To THE er old pupils an & few Lew oles, at ‘oc2t-Lin! GF Vocar ‘Special ate as to pupils farther = 8-Im* WILL BEGIN HER Business course etic, epellini at S. Evening clasves, $3.and $5 mouth. French conversational lessons st her own and Pupil# residences. 4 pam. S12 12th stn horthwest. ‘Terms mod 2 _nil-ln® Pq OWies BUSINESS SCHOOL, 517 77H STREET, ng Without text books in Jess than half in bookkecpinw, pen- correspondencr, #15 for three mouths, in advance. Howe's ess Peauauship alvic. $3 Open all the Year,day and nicht. Puydis taught separat Classes. Blank books, @1.45 to $1.60. Priva! Bogin at any time. RIVATE LESSON: a0, end K streets n. w “Ww. FLYNN. A.M COLUERE SCHOOL FoR Bors, under 15 years of age, Two sepatnte arpartmentse Seniors and Junio i Get. Ist, 1 We SH, FRENCH AND 1628'1 street northwest. $4, 16 June Ast, 1855, Prof. aud M Priticipals: Lucien KC, Colliere, a M., D CLASSICAL. oD. Oy énters its texth year, MONDAY SEPYEMLOK 2d MRS, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. cn CLASS! Wales FREN ART. ICAL, COURS coll oH jesren, Lot lunguases, m of E—Prepares for the senior ff the seminary or entrance into Smith, ‘ne ND GERMAN—Under the supervision of Vassar hare of Mrs. ML Stevens Hart, Washiniion Schon! of Elocution “Dirvetress, Madam TIANO—Divector, Professor ART. DRAWING ton Gi q PAINTING AND DECORATIVE N\HE BERLITZ SCHOOLS OF LANGUAGES. TEE ST, X.W., WASHINGTON, D.a. ST, BALYIMOKE, MD. a » J ROVIDENCE, Rt. TST, BOSTON, MASS, GARFIELD BUILDING, BROOKLYN, SX. Pest inetrnction to adults or children, Private lew Tongues, 8 BEGIN LOW auiverity priy eons and classes, Superior nut’ ve teachers, and DRAP | “Special advantages for learnt 19 STEAK Foreiam ML eusy and <iciest metuod Tuition 1S to Student's residence, ON PARLE A vate French teacher, Paria 2 ACADEMY OF THE Vis\ TATION, 00) eericut : fleet, Washineton, tor Young Ladies avenue and I. for and Little Girls. resummed —‘The exercises of the vel of permanent week! will be received. ratte HUMAN Hain AN FINE ATR WORK CLOTH NEWMABEETS, IN BLUE AND BROWN. ia ievatcor ine wil bo given to indi nthe 5 et al in a first class manner. CLOTH COATS THAT HAVE BEEN LEFT FROM | drewins, ancy work. &@. me as" ‘Sgr FIVTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. LAST YEAR AT HALF PRICE. (55,2285, Knee, peacHER Axtoy Freres BPA cane eee and Establishment, ENCE. oe : S PLUSH COATS. IMPORTED CLOAKS. OUR STOCK IS LARGE, AND COMPRISES ALL THE NOV- ELTIES. ve ana SILKS, VELVETS AND DRESS GOODS. are per | INDIA SHAWLS IN GREAT VARIETY, HAVING Sei sieitrenun, Sees REAL INDIA SHAWLS FROM $75 TO $500, PURCHASED LARGELY, WE HAVE SECURED W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, ition —Lovical and