Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1885, Page 6

+ é é “with some good design In colored er a : Ud D. C., SATURD _ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON: HOME MATTERS. I MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. | TELLTALE TELEPHONES, BBASOSAPLE HEALTH HINTS—HOW THEY DE- CORATE WINDOWS IN PARIS—SOME GooD RE- ciers FOR THE KITCHEN—HAMBURG STEAKS AND OTHER APPE’ f Arnow Moor is ex t to thicken the eravy It has a good flavor tobe poured over toast. very nourishing. '3 in ven- tiation: To warm the to keep it moist. AN Oxirice in the sole or side of your shoe In windy or cold or damp weather will give you severe cold or sore throat. THIN-CLAD ANKLES and limbs in fall and win- ler will zeaerally cause severe acute diseases of the lungs and throat in children. Mayy a Maw takes pneumonia, eor rheuma- tiem, or pleurisy fi a few moments on @ wet or damp of a passenger car. It SometiMes s that gas d with chimneya Ce sity of the: lily removed. of carpets wdust. well damp Cor thin layer ned with a them and allowed to dry is said to be A Prec o1 hot stove will effectual! 0 out a stovepipe, the vapur produced carrying off the soot by chemical decompos A Haspsome OTromaN may be made of asoap-| 5 box. Pad the box with pieces of carpet or c ton, taking care to have it smooth and firm; then cover it with crazy patchwork, or chintz will prove a pret . SwaLy Ss for tables, or the little square footstools, can be made of an unb Turkish towel trimmed with narrow rows of bright ribbons or black . embroidered with buss or buttertlies, 2 y bound, and tacked along the ed headed nails. AN Opp TaBLe ORNAMENT can be made out of @ plece of pure white marble about as big as your hand. Get raised in the Genter and in outline two tarze m and paint them as mu sibie. Intsh Stew.—A layer of pared potatoes, cut thin, a little steep yioea sprinkled over, a layer of sliced Spunish onions, and so on till your pan Is filled; pepper and salt to taste, anda ittle cold er; put on a nice red fire and cook about haifan hour. This, with a cup of milk, is & nice nourishing dinner for children. Teach Yorn Lacypress ox Washwoman to pull the collars crosswise and not lengthw nd also when ironin, rt oms should also be cto the same rule, and you t the articles which seemed t y have be ke nature as pos- and can be made gold birds and real ferns to imitate Japanese work, or a water scene, with eeds, and with birds, fish cts, either painted or should have at le: two coats of gelatine size and une of good copal varnish. Uxccverep Heaps.—In a paper read before the Edinburgh health si y, Dr. Almond re- ferred to the custom of having the head covered out ef doors and uncovered within doors as Yery injurious on account of its making pe 80 sensitive to draughts of air as to cause them to take ¢ id. who went bare- heated out o} could stand a greater amount of ventilation in schoolrooms and sleep- ing-rooms than those who wore bh ings. A Novet Way to serve orange marmalade i: to cut a third off the top of the orange; remoye the fruit carefully so as not to break the s' If necessary to keep them in shape fill them With cotton pressed in quite hard. The top of the peel may be cut in points: the smaller and more pertect the prettier. Just before it is time to serve the marmalade remove tie cotton; leave ®pace enouch at the top so the marmalade will not spiil over. Orange jelly may be served in this way also. Porato Puppine.—Sweet pudding: To one pound of mashed potatoes add one-quarter pound of fresh butter, stirred in while hot: one- quarter pound of sugar, the rind of half a large or one small lemon. or some lemon flavoring, le finely minced candied peel, two teacup: ef milk, and four weil-beaten eggs; butter which should have been closely lined with erumbs or. if you prefer them, with finely ped almonds and candied peel. and baxe for halfan hour. This quantity makes a large pudding, suticient tor six or eight. Pag Wixpow Decoratioys.—Parisians have quite abandoned the idea that lace cur- tains must be h close to the glass of their windows, and substitute stained glass or puck- ered blinds of silk, canvas, or almost any thin material, drawn on vertical ts use “stained-glass” curtains, w colors and lead lines of a staine and Madras curtains. “ad cover- fats glass window geen from without, have not their former un- Pleasant look of uniformity. A Dish or Rage Devicacy and excellence to serve with cake Is made by putting a thick layer of canned red raspberries into a deep fruit dish, Shen on the top put one pint of whipped cream With the wuites of three and a teaspoonful of powdered sugar mixed with it, the ezgs to be. beaten to a very stiff froth. If you choose, this meringue may be favored with raspberry flavor or with vanilla. The dish may be pre- ed with fresh fruit in its season. The canned ies should be drain ewhat,or the juice will endanger the beauty of the dish. The juice need not be wasted, as has been pointed out in this column, many times.—New York Post. DEVELOPING Connens.—Some of the pretiest | Waste baskets this season are made to fit snugly inte the corner, having one rounded side and one right-angled side. Onty need be trimmed, as the others stand closely st_the wall. The secret of some pretty ros out” by furni A three-cornered stand, with any kind of growing plant or flower set upon it, or even a few pieces of bright ware, such as can now be had in quantities for half a dollar, will do wonders with a sitting-room. It is easy to get a few s\ or the thin boards used tor bonnet boxes, and When these are stained cherry or ash, or sim| ¥alanced with ravelled out crash and out hi is your corner absolutely lighting up the room. CREOLE Savsaces.—Prick the saus over as for frying; put it ina saucepan and fry brown, adding a piece of garlic the size of a green pea. After this is done put sliced or Canned tomatoes in in the proportion of a pound or a large cuptul of tomatoes to one pound of sausage. After the sauces and tomatoes have been added, season with sait and pepper and let it stew for halt an hour slowly. Dumplings may he added with good effect. To make them take a cup of flour and sift through it a halt- teaspoon of baking powder, with a half-teaspoon of salt. Add enough cold milk to make a soit dough, and mix as quickly as possible. Dip the tablespoon into the lot tomatoe and take out the dough in small spoonsful until it is all in the saucepan, where ailow it to cook for fifteen minutes; on no account remove the cover, as that is apt to make the dumplings heavy. This makes a hearty d Instead of sausage, fish, liver or kidney may be used. Hamscre Steaks are the nearest thing to raw beef to be cooked at all, and yet they are yery good. For all persons who are recommended to Yelieve lun troubles, ete., by the hot water and beet diet, the Hamburg steak comes most ac- cepta Even touch beef Is ood cooked in this style. gukea piece of zood beef—of course the better the beet, the better your Hamburg will be—and chop it up very fine, first taking out whatever there may be of skin, fat or sinews. Season the meat with salt and cayenne to ‘aste, and then mince very finely a small onion to- gether with a little garlic. Mix these well through and then form it into meat cakes about an inch in thickness. You can broil them on a Wire toaster or on an ordinary gridiron if you @re careful. Of course the larger masses you take for the sausage cake or steak the more Tare it will be within. Cook quickly over a fire, and turn them so as to brown on both sides, immediately, so you have ail the foie: kept within. Serve with or without plain tter sauce. as it happens to Met rules.— Philadelphia agree with your Swe al ‘The Lightning Cash-Boy. From the Chicazo News. A white and tottering old man leaned against the gve-cent counter in a Christmas toy-store. A middle-aged man streaked with gray ap- im. ““Ah,." said the old man, extending his wrin- ved band, “it seems to me I have seen your face somewhere before.” ’ <-“Are you the spruce young man who bonght fy-seven cents’ worth of goods here and ad three cents change coming to you?" lam he who was that spruce young man,” d the white old man, feebly. “4 thought so,” sald the middl man. is your change. I am the cash-boy.” ‘Ah. I did not ex) you back so soon,” and the ol man hobbled out: hed | it is important | a h imitate the | The result of this is that | their rooms are much prettier and their houses, | the round side | ms isin the way the corners are “brought | elves cut of ordinary pine, | els, there | we all | LATE NOTES OF PLAYERS AND PLAYS—sUtt VAN'S NEW OPFRA—"‘VICTOR DURA: NEW PLAY—ARCADIA, ETC. '$ — Henry Irving bezins a four week's engage- ment in Chicago on Monday. —The Boston Ideals are in Minnesota this week, and next week go to Louisville, Ky. — “Desiree” the new opera of Sousa and Ta- ber, of Washington, continues to do well in Boston. — Robson and Cra excellent business all over the | be 1 for Washington, January 1 —The company at W that “Victor Durand,” young Guy Carleton new play, would be a failure, but it has proved @ great Shecess in attracting crowded houses, —W. T. Carletoa’s ¢ return here to repeat the * lit wave an ountry, of which Saturday Bartlett, the tine c . has gone'to her home ent,” will be produced on Monday at the Casino. New York. Several ot the Philadelphia company will be in the cast. —Clara Morris’ company played to poor | Christmas business in Charleston. She was re- fused a guarantee, and did not appear again. In rannah the pikices were too high. — Charles H. Hoyt i: aged in writing a | play descriptive of the trials of a young and | newly-married woman. 1 in other words, a millionaire. — Gilbert and Sullivan's new opera will be put in rehearsal in Londen uext week. There is little likelihood of a: American manager | purchasing it, so D'Oyly Carte will come over and produce it himseif. — Victoria Morosini and a concert company | had a large and good natured house at the Bos- | ton theater Sunday night, and the lady made a favorable impression —The New York Mirror states that it is mooted that Joseph Jefferson has decided to retire permanently from the stage at the close of this season. — It is said that s | next season. His program will be to play fi | nights a week, leaving the other two to be filled by his son Alexander. — The last mail from London bears news that | the Langtry season will op | of Lyons,” the Lily playing Pautine for the fi | time there. | a friend that she likes her | and is doing weil with it fina | to present it in New Yor of the season. | —John E. Owens, after along rest not unin- terrupted by illne: read the boards again. for the produc- on of his old repertoire $a new play in which he places much faith. —John McCullough is at |: | his pe m. He remarked toa f lay that he did not ree board: seaso} theatrical busines: in health. —Joseph Levy arrived in Wednesday. He says that L: has made mones this he visited. During the coming engagem the New York Star theats be produced, but it po: Rimini” will be kept on the boards six week: | —The New York Mi new play, “Arcadia tion in Hornelisville, ington, last week. es during the latter part Teconciled to end the other et his absence from ti ag the bad son” to which madame so frequently treats the bucolies. The play is from the pen ot Howard | Carroll. | — Augustin Daly is solving the thes speculation difficulty in New York. F now sisned by him bears chaser. Although tached to the ih ticl hame, no seat. — Mary Anderson’s correct mode of life ¢ tinues to be the theme of virulent paragrephs the London weeklies. Labouchere, in ruth, holds our good and gifted countrywoman up to | ridicule on this account THE LIB BELL. | History of the Casting that Proctaim-d | Liberty Throughout the Land. The Philadelphia News gives some interes particulars of the history of the Independeuc | that is to be sent tothe New Orleans exposition | asa feature of the Philadelphia exhivit. The order for the bell was given in 1751. The state | house of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, work on | which had been suspended for a number or years, was then approaching completion. 11 | lower floors were already occupied by the su- preme court in one chataber, while in the other | assembled the Freemen of the Proyin | sylvania, then consisting of one body. mittee was appointed by the freemen, Peter Norris as chair:naa, and empowered to have a new bell cas? tur tue building. The com- mission for the bell was in the seme year awarded to Robert Charles, of London, ‘ti specification being that the bell shouid weigh 2,000 pounds, and cost £100 sterling. | to be made by the best workny | ined carefully before being ship | tain, in well-shaped letter: scription: “By order of th d, and to con- around it the in-| Province of Penn- | 2 in the City of ler was given to pla fateful and prophetic word xv., 10: “Proclaim liber | underneath this the | | trom Leviticus, throughout the land. and to ali the inhabitants thereof.” ‘The reason for the selection of this text has but the trae it been a sudject of much con reason is apparent when the is as follows: “And ye shail hallo: r and proclaim liverty throug and nd to ali the inhabitants thereot.” In selecting the text the good Quakers had in memory the arrival of William Penn and their forefathers | more than half a century before. in August, the beil arrived, but though | in apparent’ good order, it was cracked by a stroke of the clapper while being tested. It could not be sent back, as the captain of the vessel who had brought it over could not take | iton board. Two skillful workmep undertook | to recast the bell, and prepared an exceedingly | | good mold, which, on being opened, revealed a | | bell which pleased very much. But it was also soon found to be detective. The or al bell was | considered too high, and a quantity of copper | was added to the composition, but too much | copper was added. There were avreat many | witticisms on account of the second failure, and | the ingenious workmen undertook to recast the | bell, which they successfully did, and it was placed in condition in June, 1753. | | On Monday, the Sth of July (not the 4th), at noon, trae to its motto, it rang out the memo- | rable messaze of ‘Liberty throuzhout the land | and to all the Inhabitants thereof.” For fifty years the bell continued to be rung on every festival and anniversary until it eventually cracked. An ineffectual attempt was made to cause It to contique serviceable by enlarging the cause of its dissonance and clipping the edges. It was removed from its position in the tower to a lower story, and only used on occasions of public sorrow, such as the deatis of ex-Presi- dents and statesmen. Subsequently, it was placed on the orizinal timbers in tthe vestibule ot the State House, and in 1873 it was sus- pended in a prominent position immediately beneath where a larger bell presented to the city in 1876 now proclaims the passing hour. $$ t is read. the General Sickies Floors a Waiter. From the New York Timea. Generai Daniel Sickles, wrapped up to the ears in an overcoat, stood on the little boat bound for Governor’s Island yesterday, sur- rounded by friends, andinan elaborate con- dition of anectodal good humor. “People are always asking me how I lost my leg,” he said, “glancing at his wooden member, ‘-and- it be- comes an intolerable nuisance answering the question so often. I don’tsay anything about the delicacy of the question. The other day I Went into a restaurant to get a bite of lench. The waiter, when I had — him my order, looked curiously at me and remarked: ** “Might I ask, sir, how you lost your leg?” “He was a most unprepossessing looking disliiee to him, fellow, and I took an immediate sol : *You ought to know.” “* ‘Maybe I bad, sir,’ was his answer, ‘but I don't anyway, and should be obliged if you would teil “I looked at the waiter with a serious ex- pression of countenance and quietly remarked: “*Young man, I lost my leg at the battle of Bunker Hill, and don’t you forget it.’ cue ave, me one look of — A go ure, my Inuch was brought in by » talkative youth.” . Who have been doinzan | he hero is a plumber— | | —Rose Eytinge, from San Francisco, writesto | | thou: A Device by Which Girl Operators are Detected in Flirting. | From the New York Hersid. No more will the tight-trousered and dapper clerk breathe soft contidences to the blue-eyed and blooming telephone operator. Loye-mak- ing and idle whisperinzs over the wires are | things of the crude and unscientific past. Ina few days every central telephone oflice in this city will have a monitor desk in it, and then the clerk and the blue-eyed maiden with the must look out for squalls. was invented by Mr. E. A. ; erator of the Metropolitan Tele- company. All the girls eay he is real | horrid, and the clerks are pining fer his per- sonal core. | A reporter hi ‘nthe monitor desk which | Is operated in the New Street Exchange. In a j lone, ew room, flanked by great shining witch bo: t fourteen or fiiteen s of brass crossed then y head and held a “receive to each lef . In this manner the left ear was devoted to the public and the right ear to the compan, A confused chattering and mur- | muring, accompanied by staccato embettish- | ments on the part of a number of small boys, who pulied 1 pushed in scores of brass plugs, supplied sound enough to coafuse even the average hotel clerk. And yet there was an atmosphere of reznlarity and order that was surprising. At the head of the room sat Man- Thompson in tront of the monitor desk “receiver” fastened to his left ear, too. from the desk was a little brass switch ator flaps. A. | Risiz | beard’and a series of annu: HOW IT wow! | “Now,” said the manager, watch every girl inthe room. sus) |e: “you see I can The instant 1 et any girl is flirting with a subscriber, or $ ona personal conyersation with an operator in another exchange, all I haye to do is to place a plugin the switch board, in the hole corresponding with her wire, and Iam in- stantly connected with the circuit on which she or a broken transn he chooses, th ing my om him, Ne ne what won- monitor desk ds. But th sit down and listen your- | derful sentine | girls don’t like it. | seit.” | The reporter stuck the transmitter to his ear and sat down. “Ah there, C sey voice. “What's the color of “None of your bi ‘entral came a voice hat do you want nuded another Central?” What do you want ; “Oh, you giddy litti el as ev “You men are so ride,” murmured the sec- | ond voice. i are bh T've | of intne that your trst | you are just as; loud laughter, in h the reporter joined. ‘The trained ear of the oper letected the vibrations caused by the re- | laugiter, and a pretty are little not mor tim wit! He was unco but ev away, looked ke ALE ON HIS WIRE time,” he vorked the monitor system on the regular } 1 could break in and! tween the ope on my ire. | Who got it up | An old fool who belongs to the com- t the mere knowledge th: as in the room would check an; pon the wires SHE NEW LADY mace cE. | i Said to Have ‘cereus. Fro Ar get Mdme. Clovis Hu in the Hotel de Vi ment with him to play I United States and when she is acquited. 1h would, in th no doubt t P of ti nest Lady ree Voice ace stout A that beanty. eu. weeks in a | r her more slim. | San eye for} finel acoquettish won » them. She often y Ze oF But it ma’ use of de fa sculptress, she | Her she is ni xpected cturesque shaped, and, dresses slightl As Le : awretch Morin, and asi never yet saw a toler- ble Lady Macbeth, Usincerely hope Madame Clovis Hues wiil be acquitted aud accept the offer of the American spe ulator, The American Patnce Car. Engincer Capper in Fa'l Mall Brdzet. When you sleep in a pal car you are liable to be jerked up on end by the sudden slowing up of the train, the vacuum brake being con- y in use, and the cars are frequently j brought up almost as rapidly as if there bad been a coll After a sleepless night, in| which you have been alternately bumped and | jerked on bot sand both sides, you get up | in the mori discover that you have | afforded pa: e ground tor a variety of in- | sects which are often not mosquitoes.” If you complain to the conductor you are informed that your grievance, whatever it may be, is none of his business, and if you persist in your rep- resentations you are warned that if you do not mind what you are about your traps Will be de- posited at the next station and you can wait until the next train. It is a land of liberty, they say, but the boss, whether in the cars or elsewhere, has a great deal tighter hand than anything we know of here. At the railway sta- tions, too, they have adopted the abominable continental habit of penning travelers up in waiting rooms until the train is almost ready to start, when the doors are thrown open and a general stampede takes place for the cars. pier etm eeasehcbed ‘The Mother’s Cut. From the Philadelphia Press, You can always tell a boy whose mother cuts his hair by the way he stops In the street and wriggies his shoulders. When a fond mother has to cut her boy’s hair she draws the front hair over his eyes and leaves it there while she cuts that which is at the back. The hair which lies over his eyes appears to be surcharged with electric needles, and that which is silently drop- ping down under his collar band appears to be on fire. She has unconsciously pushed his head forward until his nose presses his breast. In the meantime he is seized with an trresistible desire to blow his nose, but he recollects that his handkerchief is in the other room. Then a fly lights on his nose, and does it sq unexpect- edly that he involuntarily dodges and catches the point of the shears in his left ear. At this he commences to cry and wish he was a man. But his mother doesn’t notice him. When she is through she holds his jacket collar back from his neck, and, with her mouth, blows the short bits of hair from the top of his head down his back. He calls her attention to the ract, but she looks for a new place in his head and hits him there, and asks him why he didn’t use hi handkerchief. Then he goes out and wriggles to get the hair out of his neck, and wonders what the other boys will say to him. —— | is talking. elas io means ef knowing that Tam iisteaing, and yet T can hear allt said on both sides. J can listen to as much of it as Teare to, and then I can say ‘cothe off” or} ‘take a "and beth parties hear me. In this maan Hl will dare to frit her f not know whether sie is tomy ear or not. There is in the monitor d If a ins about bad service. or a Is Kansis Cnr. i Ukxtract from a Private Leter.) “Last summer, for the first time in years, Iex- tended my annual vacetion trip beyondihe Mississippi, What Isaw surprised me, The receut ¢owth and pro- gress of that part of the country is gazing, I was especially interested in Kansas City. To find an ele- gant brown-stone and piste-#lass city almost in the middle of the continent, in the very het of what was not long ago, the “wild West,” is bewiliering to East- ern ides Yet there it stands, on the beik of the Mis- souri, a child of th» railroads, a grost tom in fact, and greater still in destiny. They have a. cmple road there, | w York, How dos thatitelke you cld | foxy ders, who think s cit must grow | slowly as a rock or a turtie? | “Kansas City ts full of business activitt. also. Don't let that fact escape you, astern eharptess and West- ern breath here meet together, In the dug storo of E. P. Dickinson, corner 12th and Main strets, I met Mr. €. D. Auringer, with whom T got talking Pout plasters, as I wanted something in that linefor mgown use, Said he: “If yon want the best plaste on earth you want Benson's Capcin “How do you know?” said I, “I know in this way,” he replied, “‘Abatt three years azo Iwas all doubled up with infammaory rheuma- tism, Understand? Ai doubled vp wif it. Lay in bed six weeks «roaning with pain: had aterrible time. Tt was all over me—in my beck and joink, aud T had Teaso.. to think I would be of no more ug to myself or to anybody else, The physicians did all tity could, and Tused up noend of lotions, liniments atd ointments. | But they didn’t touch me, When I coulin't think of anythinig else todo I clapped on Benson'splasters, and used them freely. It wasa big contract but they did | the business. It wasn't long before I coull sit ap, then Tcould cet about, I haven't had the rheuzatism since." “Don't you think—" Yo, Idon't think. I know Benson's plagers will cure the worst kind of rheumatism." At Haro Tins AND LITTLE MONEY MARE THS A GOOD YEAR TO BUY cco rt oo TITTH Hit Cou 00 % K Hit co LL 00 T HHUT Oct oO T H HE coo oo f H UE BUT EXTREMELY HARD oN RELIALE CLOTHING DEALERS. ave made prices to mect the times, © that none may deny themseives a Winter Suit or m Overcoat. You kuow we meen what we say. A $10.00 Suit at $5.50. 4912.00 Sut at 96.25, A $14.00 Suit ut $7.50. A 215.00 Sut at 88.75, An $18.00 Suit at 810,00, Overcoats at $4, 85, #6, $7, and upwards :o $30, thet | Sre worth 60 per cent more than weare waking. Boy's Suit at $3.25, 33. », 34.50, aad upwad. ‘dren's Suits at fron $250 upyard that are worth’ able, © Boys! und Children’s Overcoats fram £2.00 upward. 2.600 pairs Pants, from $1.00 up to 86.00, that are worth 50 per cent more, LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING co., aq, CORNER SEVENTH AND @ STREETS. Is 'VIGORATING. Those who may wish to purchme,either asa dell- UU PPP ppp. U UP ep p U U pee pep U UP Pp tu Pp Pp WH HW yWoOH WOOT W HHH IL WW HOH If Woe This whisky, upon an analytical examization, has proved to rom Fusil oil, and indeed of any of the inodern ingredients which are used tomvea ficti- ous ase aud flavor to this popular drink FOR SALE BY Browning & M J.B. Bryan 4 N21 Sietzwar & John H. M e S.K, Waters, WASHINGTON. D. C, H. &. H.W. CATHERWOOD, Sole Proprietors, 6 14-310, PHILADELPHIA. INSHEIMER & BR ‘808 Ttu street, bet. Hand I, and 8151 Mestrest, We call par stuck of boot attention to our very complete AND SHOES FOR THE FALL TR ADE. ele agents for BURT'S CELEBRATED here are none better, and ai pie nave the following stviee:, utton oF plain, and poin! CALY Congress guiters in broad and Isce-hook bala, F Congress and button, bottoms, for old gentlemen, % 8, in ince and button, every style ct We suvite an inspection of these goods from that Want soo'tshoes, ‘There are uo better, In our Ladies’ Departmeat we have the BRATED COUS ‘SHOES, KID, button, high heel, and pointed FE KID, common-sense toe. £ STRAIGHT GOAT, button, in both PEEBLE, button, in conmon-sense or Ladies, Misses, and Children, AND Ml SSES SPRING-HEEL SHOESin fereat variets Allot which goods we sell at avery low pice, Weask seal of all beture purchusing your shoes, us We can wave oney by doing so. “Hemember ‘the name and ber, SINSHEIMER & SRO, 5 SCB 7th and 3151 M streets, Pristine JUDD & DETWEILER, 420 AND 422 11TH STREET NORTHWEST, North of Star Building.) NEW BUILDING, NEW TYPE, NEW PRESSES. ‘The Largest and Most Complete Printing Office in ‘Washington, employing nearly 100 workmen. BRIEFS, RECORDS, SSO MENTS MEMORIALS, axD BOOK AND JOB WORK Ofevery description: executed on short notice and at air prices, n2l-im Srrcu: N OTIOnR I RESPECTFULLY CALL, THE ATTENTION OF ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING, BUILDING TO MY STUCK OF FIRST-CLASS HEATING APPARATUS, AND WOULD PARTICU- LARLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WELL- ENOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS & 80N, WHICH I CONSIDER AS GOOD IF NOT SUPERIOR TO STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT CHEAPER IN COST. WOULD ALSO CALL YOUB ATTENTION TO THE WELL-KNOWN FIREPLACE HEATERS, FROM THE FACTORY OF JAMES SPEAR, FOR HEATING TWO O& MORE ROOMS ABOVE FOR ECONOMY AND HEATING QUALITY THEY HAVE NO EQUAL THESE HEATERS AND FURNACES ARE BEING USED EXTENSIVELY IN SOME OF THE FINEST HOUSES IN THE CITY, WHICH WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN REFER- BING TO. A CALL I8 SOLICITED AND ESTI- Aipha and Omega. ‘This 1s the way that love begins: A coquettish glance trom some bright eye, ‘Some murmured words and a pensfve sigh? A kiss, light and soft as the summer winds, And is the way that love begins, And this is the way 1t sometimes quiet lawn and 2 moonlight walk, warin bi and some silly w “Yes” with the night air blends, And that is the way it sometimes ends. But this ts the way it generally ends: Along comes a fellow Wwitit lous ot gash he gives: you. the ‘Dousca ad She are oe the bounce, and “} to be Ab mel that’s the way it most always ends, A A A MATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED, WALTER D. WYVILL, Excrusrve AGENT, p26 No, 452 PA AVE, NEAR 4% STREET. Gar Tar Beer. “THE CONCORD HARNESS" THE CONCORD COLLAR. Coupe, Carriage, Road, and Express Harness of all kinds and "brery genuine GON COND is stamped with LUTZ& BRO, 4:7 Fennsylvanis Avenue, Sa HORSE BLANKETS and CARRIAGE ROBESia (Great variety at very low orices, ony ve 4 AY, F 4 a “JA NUARY 3, 1885—-DOUBLE SHEET. 993 14ta ST. N. W., WASHINGTON. Native Teachers Classes aud Private, UNEXCELLED. CONVERSATION, | Fee extremely low. Toshow Our method we invite ail Persons to attend our z amas as Apply to PROF. N. JOLY. GPENCERIAN BUSINES: Seth and D sis. nw. Youne women trained for business. ing. business practice, rapid caiculs' language, stenocraphy, tvpe-writing, taucht. Admission at any time. Liberal tothe times. Yearfrom date of entrance. day or ny! 8: thres months, day, $20; night, $14. One mont a, Sh noid wr Wee a pt 8 si 5. A. SPENCER, Vice Principal a RS. LITTLE FINDING IT NECESSARY TO bongs the drill days w ll hereafter receive her pu- thenics Mondays and Thursdays. 4 p. m., at Hall nia avenue se. di: HMAN—PRIVATE Fees ie SSES. Conversation a specialty; patural iayshol, —* Miss DURA ZUWET, 23-1 1456 Corcoran: stryet orthwest. NGING, PIANO. &c.. TAUGHT AT He SS Ray LOUiS ORTENSTEIN, 456 C street northwest. The Professor makes the Guitar & specialty. and he has successfully taugut it for 25 years. SeP]N HOMME QUI SAIT QUATRE LANGUES U Sanctus umes cltsess te French and Italian at the Temple Hotel, opp. Patent Office. The how methouincludtug a weekly Prench Soiree, adopted. Address A, M. PAI! 10-120" ‘ME. LEPRINCE, FROM PARIS, WILL BEGIN MDSs: French couversstional teasons at her own and pupils’ residences Call after 4 p. m., 511 12th street northwest. ‘Terms modera* dis-tJal5* ‘RENCH LESSONS, PARISIAN PRONUNCIATION, 1014 17th street, between K and L, near Conn. ave. MLLE, V. PRUD'HOMME’S Private French Classes tor Ladies' reopen January 5th, at 10:30 a, m. Classes for Children 3:30 p. m., and Saturday at 9s. m.;Rinder- S: ening Classes for Ladies and Gen Prndhomme’s own Systan an has always been succeastul and practical | Pupils acquire a good pronunciation and the uso ofthe language in the shortest time possible, Tertas moderate, 3, NDS’ n 6:45, Mle. Methode Naturelle SELECT SCHOO! 1811 I street northwest. AN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES. Instruction smorougt in English, Mathe- matics, Clussics. aud Science. Primary Departinent, but recently opened, offers fine wavy. antayes for youny Chil- dren. | Books furnished by school. “Terms Feasouable, A , between 3 and PTD. again THOS. W. SIDWELL, Principal, QWITHIN ©. SHORTLIDGE'S MEDIA, ACADEMY }O admits and classifies young men aud bo; it any time: fits them for busivess, any college, polytechnic school. for West Point or Annapolis; private tutoring aud special drill for backward students; single or dou. ble rooms: all pupils board with principal. snd for iMustrated circulars. SWITHIN C: SHORTLIDGE, A. B.and A. M, (Harvard Colleze Graduate), Media, Penn. thirteen miles by rail from Broad street station, Phila delphia. 49-10” E.SCHEEL, ORGANIST, TEACHER OF PIANO odo tad VOCAL MUSC. Pardecior ntienten te be IDHETS, 28 Well a8 those Wishing to eriorniers or'leachera M. \ "ASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND ENCTISI LANGUAG: 304 GUAGE, SHAR’ T, pment of the Voice aud Ni i. Prixcrrat, ta Especial attention xiven to the cure of Stammering and other Vocal Defects... Boys' and Giris' Class Satur- day, 11 a.m, d6-t)e1 INGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY; iy school of the kind bee. A special invitation to all to see the method, by which you can svon is profession. 214 2d street southe.t a5. WW. B2ARSONS, 36 SLATE OF SPENCERIAN Business College), Private Instructor in Bool keeping, Penmanship, Ru-lish and all Mathema’ Day Sessions, 9a. 1. to 12 m., iy per month. 2upi fuushtat home, if desired. G13 D street northwest x 204 LOCUTION—PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND OTHERS desiring superior instruction on the beautiful art of ood reading cin receive private lessons at 6U3 F street t. * ral Expression of sentiment carefully tauzht. NEW TERMS BEGINS JANUARY 51m. Suverior | ment of Ball, Evenin, Dinner end Street Toilets, (DVANTAGES FOR LEARNING | Sorti de bal coiffeur et Chapeause, EDUCATIONAL. LADIES GOODS. __ BOOKS, &e. ™ ae beat Miao Lone For Tur New Yen BALTIMORE, BOSTON, BROOKLYN, PROVIDENCE From 90 East 2ist street, New Tork, | Diacion ant Pareicians Visits And at ‘Will open branch parlors at 1327 F street, Washing. ton, THE Stu OF JANUARY, with an eles: Feloubets’ Select Notes on the Lonsat reh, Whittaker's aud Christian Almazacs, Netting gud Tavitation Cards ‘beautt cugraved assort- wae | LADIES’ TAILOR AND BARIT MAKER, 20 CaRi ‘Has Letuoved from 2295 F street SISTING CARDS 20 730 17th STREET. 3 ine EVENING AND RECEPTION DRESSES specially LL. Boorse. TREET NORTHWEST, thade by Parisian artists, ZO PR cexTe ES COP ais 97M S New Tizesra AT aren, Booxs YN C. KKE ‘One Year's 8) pan FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS AND HATS, Scene Moka Ee ee ee ee The Guest Bock. where may be recorded. tee com st 20 per cent off Marked Prices, to Raduce Stock. | gnilyeing of guesia hanksoney, MentSed by mene : Fox MRS. MJ. HUNT, ‘The Baby Kingviom,” this ts the greatest book of the 1309 F street, amt Mu: J. P. Pacaen, IMPORTER OF FASHION. ‘Will show the coming week a NOVELTIES IN EVENING AND RECEPTION BAUM's, BONNETS @%__ AND RATS JUST RECEIVED. | 4 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. ME, VON BRANDIS. MODISTE, FORMERLY | — MM with ord & Taslor, New Yor: Williaa Barr & Louis, Mo. Suits made at the sh tive, Superior tittag, reasonable pricee aud satisfaction | guaranteed, Evening Dresses, Bridal Trousseaus a | ‘Specialty. ‘901 Penuusyly: Mrs. Sera Rovere, (08 9TH STREET, Opposite Patent OMioa Targe and ¢ tock of LADIES and CHIL. DEtNS MERINO and WOOL USDERN FAR SELES c GLOVES, COTTON, WOOL and MERE HOSIERY at very low prices. Beautiful line of HAND-KNIT WORSTED GOODS, such as HOODS, SACQ! }. SHIRTS, MITTENS, LDG- GINS, LADIES" SHAWLS and FASCINATORS. Infants' und Children’s PLUSH BONNETS, WALK- ING SUITS, MERING CLOARS, plain and embroid- ered, in Mother Hubbard and other styles of superior rence, 226 Faspeci barcain toour customers tn Tlasy Rooks, including Dante's Inferno, tlt former price $10; Pa: only $3 08, former price $10, Family Bihlos, Teachers’ Bibles, Prayer Books, Hyumals and Catt: Prayer Looks st lowest prices, Christmas and New Year's Cards in great variety. Our Engvaved Plate aud 90. cards, onty 8c, The work isexecuted in the Guest style. Call and examine our scock of Books and Stati ‘We guarantee our prices to be the jowest in the city. trated G ted by Dore. ouly €3: Lost. illustrated by Dor nue (over M. Williaus.) d27-1m* Caristraus Axp New Year Cans TOGETHER WITH A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS Calendars for 1865, mitelion, Whit, Shakespeare. aud ‘others py 100 Fenians ane avesun (CA AT War MORRISON'S, 475 PeNNevLyaNta AVENUE, And ere the large aud elegant assortment of CHRISTMAS CAKDs, BEAULIFUL GIFT both religions and secular. Also, latest styles in stationery. HOLIDAY GOODS on second Boor. Srecial attractions in uovelties of Plush, Leather, Q{RENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY © Establishment. 1205 N ~ ce ; and Gents’ ments Dyed, Cleaned the most perior manner. Plush 8, Velvet and Party Dresses a specialty. Ladie: e without being ripped. ANT SARS formerly with A. Tischer. — ds3-3m n2 Ruz Arrractioxss FOR THE LA pins aT £1 NORTHWEST. STREET 5 Biqucand f adies is respectfully called to : designs my select assortins Embcoidered Slippers, Cush. | QpLERMOMUE TERS tn unias ni Whisk Broom Holders of ed Work aud Knitted Goods of every ions, Table ff Chastmas Tree OKNAMENTS and GERMAN Fay oA os and Keeton BRACKHTS, FLAMES ng BASKE paling Cloaks, Children's Lace, Satin and Velvet scenes tee aes ee we Sees ounets. TASHINGTON CIROUL Gemnantown and Zeyhyr Worsted Kuitting Yarn, 1 k Jath street northwest. |New Books and colors and a ubroidered materials on ha \ REBEL TS grade. Germ: sTITUTE— Kinde MARY TO GRAMMAR Principals, Missos Ow OOK KEEPING, HOUT TEX books, actually taught in two to four months Howe's original raid penmanship positively twenty- five percent the fastest. NW systems have part, not gil, pls brevity, making them slower. 88 monthis, ith dookkee} , et ae ree mon! time. oe HOWE'S BUSINESS SCHOOL, a2 517 7b street. MUSIC—EIGHTH YEAR—707 | 8TH in, Violin, arch INGALLs KiNG, Principal. QFORTHAND — REGULAR CLASS SESSIONS MVevery “evening, Private. lessous a specialty. Aullshotthand books and pubtications emastantiy on rnd, and. -excepti ebrtunities for learn art are offeredvat WASHINGTON PHONOGE. PHIC HEADQUARTERS, 927 I sitet northwest. 24 WHE STAND CHEAPEST PLACE TO LEARN drawing and painting is at the National Academy of Fine Arts, 18th st, and ve. Years of study saved. Receptions free Wednes ings at So'clk. nI8-Gin ‘ORWOOD INSTITUTE. A'SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR s A complete school course, Enalish, Scientific, Classl- cal, “Great facilities tor Modern ‘Languages, particu- leviy Frenen, German, “Art, Elocution, Afusc’ Piao, erp colleginte cote: ulao Elective Oomrees for advanced giudenta Preparation classes for Vassar aud other col- th steer “Sid.sm Mr. and Mrs, WM. D. CABELL, Principals. 'HORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING PRACTICALLY taught. Success guaranteed if instructions are fol- lowed. Private lessons, individually orin class. R. F. CHOMELIN. office of Johns & Easton, Stenosrapters, 472 Louisiana avent 210-3m* ARFIELD KINDERGARTEN, G PRIMARY AND TRAINING SCHOOL, B northwest, 6m MBS. ANNA B. OGDEN, Principst, RIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF STUDY. atts West folut all ceaminetions. ree Ae ei ee "Vast CoE S cof Bil ad K atresten, w, ates aoe eee SW. FLYNN, A, ce ening classes, $3 and $5.0 month. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Graso Sar Tas Werx OF ORIENTAL RUGS, Not Aucti but Good Goods at less than a1 et ee We will sell this week for cash a line of the omest ‘eatin RKngs Gis eee to this market, inprising the followine well-kuown makes: Armes, Rhonla, Das Kacsacks, Gl ‘Cashmeres, chastan, Agra and Oushack. CARPETS, in all sizes, at prices which cannot be duplicated, €27-Do not fail to inspect these Goda, W. H. HOEKE, 801 Market Space, 308 and 310 8th streetu.w. 430 Sixezeron & Frercuzn, 415 Seventh street northwest, FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING AND UPHOL- | eaten at the principal Courtsof the old world. We STERING GOODS. We guaran any he the city. : foverify the above call and see our cholce stock and ow G Ace CURTAIN STRETCHER, CARPET SWEEPERS, and full line of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, GEO. WATTS & SON, ‘314 7th st., 5 doors above Penn. ave. J Te You War A Hearne Og}/STERLING’S 8T. LOUIS FANCY. COOKING STOVE, PORTABLE OR BRICK SET RANGE, LATROBE FURNACE OR SLATE MANTEL Gow extfuiting uns ingest seoordmseat of above Roos, cheat ‘and ‘nrstzclase ever shown in thiscity: Aloo in Ware, ‘Goods, a. © W.8 JENKS & 00, oot GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Dovatase Gunawane Derszreest. SPECIAL—120 DOZ PUFFED AND FLAT s0aRRS, | forth any Flour superior to CERES, STERLING, (Our price for these Scarfs has never been less than $1 | fcel assured that any housekeeper who tries them ouse ‘We shall sell them this week for FIFTY CENTS EACH. a7 ‘DOUGLASS’, 622-524-626 9th st, A Large Line of NECKWEAR, for 50c., 750. and $1. Full Lineof Falland Winter UNDEE WEAR, at lowest ‘Large Line of DRESS SHIRTS constantly on hand. CHARLES HYATT, Proprietor, ‘THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, 816 F street northwest, Patent Cworocr Tt Frovs. Attention is called to my BRAND BEST FAMILY FLOUR, WHICH I THINK HAS NO EQUAL FOR MAKING WHITE AND DELICIOUS BREAD. &. W. BURCHELL, 02-207 1926 FF strest. FOLLOCK and NOERR teach personally—New England | methods Classes limited. 1127 153: noé-2:0 ‘Bexin at any | | | tee to meet any and all prices quoted by | eTown in Minnesota and Dakota, It is an acknowledged ‘717 7th street northwest | tiful Patent, within the reach of all classes, and we ut the lowest anarket prices, 413 | assoon as published. Also fine Stations M WwW 20-31 Mrs. G. T. WASIL. ™M. ILLIAN. ¥ FINE MILLINERY, | PIANOS AND ORGANS CLOAK: |) = 4 2 ; : | GEVFRAL FINE PIANOS OF VARIOUS MAKES D FEATHER’ TRIMM C. KEICHENBACE, aR HAN Je2_No. 423 1th st. tw. «Privateentratice.) Z, — F. TTTT zzz. TITT1InNT 907 Pennsylvania ava, a | Wiawe 7 ee Og 20 HOLIDAY Pi - MOM Mt oe RO Or OF) 730 __ rorait borate 736 | Ses Z2ZBERRK RB t F Laie Alb, ks, Satins, fos Pe oo josie 9 7th street Mourn as ooo 0 a sae $ 3 ° : & ay ee ees ADIES’ SEAL G TENTS ALTERED. REDYED 245 cco OO - and relined. “Circular linings zepai 93 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Ms ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 430 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Makes CORSETS to order in every style and material, Sole Agents for CHICKERING GRAN} JUARE and and guarantees perfect ft and comfort | UPRIGHT HAN08 the best in the wonde HEN SPECIALTIES ARE— | French Hand-mule Underciothing, Merino Underwear, | Most complete assortment in the city. and finest Imported Hosiery. | Ystent Shoulder broces snd all Dress Reform Goods | _ Also, CCOUGH & WARREN ORGANS, and all Must« French Corsets and Bustles, [ cal Merchandise. Cuildernts Comets, aud & $l Corset (Mise H.'s own | sats make), that for the rrice is unsurpasse1. PIANOS REPAIRED in their own N.E—French, German aud Spanish spoken. maria | yh /4NOS, REP! in po a] ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING, sSSotirs FIRST CLASS HAIR DRE: FROM PARIS, | Sc. 7 Three Paten*s’ and Five Medals irom Expositionsof | S83 7 Paris, Lycns and Vienna. S558 Ff Manufacturer and importer of HUMAN Halk AND FINE HATR WORK dies Sine Hafr Cutting and Hair D:» Hair dyed and shampooed in a Orst class mannor Wigs to order. i @s" 537 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Astos Fisn: Chemical Dry PIANOS. ‘The Best in the World. A Large Assortinent Coustantly on Hand, at the ‘Warerooms, 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. EDW. F. DROOP, a Garments; also, Velvet and Piush Closks, Crape Veils, Laces, Gloves, etc. are per- Sole Agent for Steinway & Sons’ Pianos, Hy cleaned by this Supenior proc Tuning and Re ly Attended to by Ree MOTADICS EVENING DRESUES A SPECIALTY. | suit gif,qzd.hevatring Hrompt aay Gentlemen's Clothes Cleaned by this process will not Jose their original shan nd grease spots nteed to be removed effectually. Price $1.60 tnd SLi per $0 Pex Moxra NO CAGH PAYMENT REQUIRED. FAMILY SUPPLIES. For New OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA. PIANOS of the best and ly installments of @10 cash pr ILLER, TEACHER OF VOCAL monthly lane io payment P on joes snevtal afuste ahd Haran mony. Special at- CHAMPAGN WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS, &. | required. tention given to beginners as well as to pupils farther | Whitman's C hiban. = ‘ ndvance Tal Vth street northwest sesdtue es ‘Pex Confites, Glace Fratte, =p cmeeys: onaamst JRRENCH LESSONS—“COMMENT ON PARLE A se sie Paris."—Prof. H rivate French teacher, File siitininy preersipea ORGANS sold on month!y installments of @5. Large ats of ‘Sorbonne’ walvenitys Durie etermaces, | Whitman's notations Chovolata, snieenet ok enetiee minister, Pennaylvani: enue. s>-4m" a Imported Sugar Wafers. Second-hend PIANOS nd ORGANS at suction GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, — Se 430 F Srrerr Noxruwest_ — A Fos Lise Or Gaocerns SIDNEY T. NIMMO, THAT MUST BE SOLD. Granulated Suuar 6340. per te, | 226 ee, Host Famuly Fie sire |G. L. Wav & Bros jo y Flour. 75 per 5 Ls Beat Java ahd Moca Cofies kuown to the tae Mitsical Hotiday Prescata’ Sted aud Kran ro.sted and € ow: 3c. per Ib, | ich & Bach Pianos, and various Organs. Gal- Potatoes and Apples, wholesale prices, ly's wonderful seif-playing iustrumenta Terms ict ca DROORE a co. Wala j iuaryclouy Piano Dancers. and other, Musical 30-1 944 Louisiatia avenue, | ments aud Musical Goode wenerally: at 709 Tt Dorthwest, between Gand H streets, KER RRR FER ,SSg ook RRE & | (PO! BERNER AD ap sTULT2 & BAUER 8, EE RRR EB UPRIGHT AND SQUAKE PIANOS RE + Eee ok & Kee S33 THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, is without a doubt the most Bravztrvr and the most Nursiriors Flour in the world. ‘Ike Millers have not only the most perfec tMill,con- taining as it does all the most improved Machinery in- yented up to the present time, but they produce a Flour Stand unrivaled fo all the tne qualities of, workman, ecvhag unusual astistection “NAW im te ‘We make a specialty of taking in exchange old ‘ticularly in second-hsod Squares, for new Unsvnpassen by any mill in the world. To provethat, | fshte sivine the fullest warns fer heme, eed we would simply state thata lange quantity of this | low prices and easy payments @ special miducement: Inaguificent Four is ehipped annually to Europeaca | Prompt and reliable buyers Gvananrre that it is made from selected hard wheat | 4 good stock of second-hand Pianos at low pricesang easy terms fact, that in this Flour a perfect separation of the gluti- nous particles of the wheat berry and a thorough elimi- nation of all weak and starchy matter has at las: been reached. and is consequently more Nutarriovs, yield- ing more bread to the barrel than any other Flour. The best trade admits that from its bread-making qualities it is the cheapest, ax well as the best, for either family or baker's use, and unsurpassed by any Flour made, Every sack and every barrel is warranted to give eatire satisfaction, Zonsns oak en what wecan give a responsible guane n2l__ FACTORY WAREROOMS, 422 9th street, au Pp & CO"S GREAT SPECIALTY— + Ga Aga yer reaay, ot Special factory now ready, Dricen’ “Hel. SUMNER ail bib strect we Noob .NUINE “DECKER” PIANOS Gitte Mant st brokEs bios, xxffren ‘One of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents ever offered to the trade. It is unexcelled by any other Patent except Ceres, and will please the most exacting house- | © 4: BUN: Bole Aceut. 407 10th. a) Keeper and satisfy the most fastidious epicure, ee = a) RMT 7S ewer sed GILT-EDGE. Srcee& Co, Exensox, & Bavs&Co Amagnificent Winter Wheat Patent. Pianos. RELIANCE. A splendid Minnesota Patent Flour, made by the cele- ‘brated Hungarian process, It is s very cheap and beau- WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS. tuned, |; for rent by A el HENRY EVERBACH, guarantee will give satisfaction toevery one who will it, be GOLDEN HILL. ‘The ol reliable stand-by and the Standard family Flour of theDistrict. Itis equal im quality toagreat many high-priced Patent Flours, whilst itcan be bought for ois F STREET, my31 Managing Partner of the late firm of See considerable less money. We defy competitors to bring SEWING MACHINES, é&e. Houwar Presexrs. ‘will never use anything else For mule by all grocera | THE LATEST, BEST AMD OFEX PERFECT GEW- ‘Wholesale Depot, corner Jststreet and Indians svenua, THE LIG! ime ear, Acknowledrs Sranical skil'in the county. — GILT-EDGE, KELIANCE or GOLDEN HILL, and we 2e13 Wh. M. GALT & CO. atten aneo- eS ae pepeet ete ‘work at 2 ie Fe anntyan AN Be Clon Baiting cos EK Eee pevtoe Mechlors oiab Raa, Vadior Caen? tra suo kw nba | Yocs ast ae DOE Ie FOR SAL2 BY ALL anooERt ‘Ea ee co os rf eta tae Velvet ed ™xousc. | Eeaeeeaie oc10tm Corner Int: and Indiana Avenue. Pe Fass oxo Worrer Iacorrariox ay nag apm panier iit tangune., ges sammaner BD BAER SSR EE