Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1885, Page 8

8 =" THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. > LOCAL MENTION. . The Weather. OPFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasuinaton, D.C., March 23, 1885, 10a. m. For the middie Atlantic states, fair weather in the northern portion, partly cloudy wea! ‘nd local rains in the southern portion, slightly colder northerly wines, 2 For Sunday, local rains are indicated for New England, the iniddle and south Atlantic states, with slightly colder weather. Fair weather in the lake region. —<—<—— = Iv 1s Destrep to call the attention of offi cers of thearmy and navy that Mr. RoBERT LUCKEY, - Fepresenting the custom department of Messrs. lin & Co., of New York, will remain at the bbitt house anti] Tuesday, evening March 31st, A very full line of samples, comprising the Intest novelties for spring and ‘summer wear on exhibition. Also a complete line of military ¢loths for uniforms, Mr. Luckey will be pleased to make appointments and take orders. Prices moderate. Terms liberal. Fit guaranteed. THe New FE sp Metvat Lire Ixsvr- ANcE Compaxy.—In spite of the unfavorable elements which were brought to bear against life imsurance in general during the last year the forty-first_ annual report of the New Eng- Tand Matual Life Insurance Company shows that this excelient institution has increased In aublic confidence and favor. The present as- H while the Habilities are ¥ leaving a surplus of $513,- 770.37 to be distributed among the poll holders. ‘At this time. when the public is greatly ex- cited by the uncertain Huctuations in business ud investments, the following extract from President Stevens’ annual report will be found Of special interest. Speaking of life insurance sone of the surest methods of providing for the co vtingencles which are liable to arise he says; “Nobetter method has been devised in the world’s history to provide against the un- Sertainty and irreparable loss of a productive human life than the institution ot life insur- nce, for destiny cannot be controlled or the sof sudden death adequately guarded inst. ‘huis life Insurance ranks among the greatest euterprises of the world; it is known among all beople and clases; it is the resort ofthe prudent and the extrw int; the young and the ma- ture; it Is the only resource ‘open to the man of Moderate means, who is, by force of cireun- tances, deprived of saving for those who shall survive him after his weary journey is ended; ALis a blessing, in material form, to the widow and orphan; in short, it affects’ all sorts and @onditions of men. The conclusion cannot be avoided, that if the assumptions as regards mor- tality and interest, which constitute the basis of the law of life insurance, are strictly adhered to, the system must permauently stand, and it will become a monument of men’s goodness to- wards and care for the welfare of future genere- tions. Ingurance upon lives, therefore, for the Purpose of providing for families, must have a Most farorable influence upon the social and moraleondition of the community generally, so that.a well-founded, well-conducted institution ofthis description is a subject of public interest, asits beneficial effects are at least equal to those of any public charitable or philanthropic institution; and these effects are produced with- out any donation, sacrifice or act of beneficence by the public or by individuals, being the nat- utel-and easy results of the spontaneous thrift, udence and forecast of individuals in con- lueting their own concern: STaMrEep LINEN Trpres at 17c. each, Mon- day. Mrs, M. B. Bruce & C 33 9th st. n. w. Man’s Ivorras NEVER CLOSED ON A BETTER ‘imen_ of the weed than the Violet Plug wing Tobacco. Nothing charged and a most Welcome gift. What you purchase of the article afterward: will always upto standard. It will be the ruling brand. Lucus & Bro., 525 ‘7th street n.w., agents, For Mrprcat Purposrs—The pure Rye Whisky, 4 years old, which we offer at 83 per gallon, is the best, 'N. T. MerzGER & Bro., Grocers, 417 7th street northwest. ALOHA The new-perfume—see beautiful story book at drug stores free. Eastman’s Aloha Perfume. A PANeL PICTURE and a capstone setting of the Washington monument presented to every aitter during the next four weeks. The very best cabinet photographs $3_per dozen, with @ thirteenth painted. 1109 Pennsylvania ave- nue. Kets Kemethy. FUSSELL’'s Ice CREAM and Charlotte Russe, 1427 New York avenue. Mme. C. P. MILLER, 1334 F street, offering the remainder of her stock of Street, eling and Reception dresses, also sprin; and summer novelties, at greatly reduce prices, previous to her return to New York. SPRING Desians in wall paper of all grades, from the cheapest to the most expensive, can be found at the wall paper and window shade establishment of R. W. Henderson & Co., 1113 F street northwest. Persons contemplating re- ering their walls will find it to their advan- Yage to give them a call. thelr prices are ss low as the lowest. I Haves Now a fine lot of the old famous Sour Mash Whisky. Try, before buying elsewhere, at Chr. Xand 611 7th st. nw, $5 Wort For $3.—Call and examine the Gents’ Calf Hand Sewed Walkenfast_ Shoes, in Laced, Button and Congress. Only $3 a pair, worth 85, atthe Family Shoe Store, 310 7th street northwest. Dz. Lron’s Perrecr Toorn PowDER.— An Elegant Toilet Luxury, 25 cent, JvsTH’s OLD STAND, 619 D st. n. w., Buys Gents’ Sécond-Hand Clothing. Note by mail promptly attended to. B. B. Cuase, umbrella make , 1314 Pa. ave. NEW ARRIVAL of spring neckwear. Prices— “Rock Bottom.” Franc’s, corner 7th and D, the only strictly one price hat and gent’s tur- nishing store in this city. “GRAND OPENING of French millinery on Tuesday and Wednesday next at Blout’s, 710 ‘7th street. Mrs. A.T. WHITING, 924 Pa. ave., has just received from New York all the spring styles in straw goods and fine millinery. THE SPRING OPENING at the Palais Royal commences Monday, March 30. New spring styles, the near approach to Easter, and the souvenirs of the “opening” will create busy times at this popular establishment, “SPRING OPENING.”—Mrs. I. V. Slater, 931 F st. n.w., on Tuesday and Wednesday next, March 3ist and April 1st, latest novelties and — imported bonnets and round hats. No cai Mapame J. P. PALMER, Modiste, 1107 F street, Le to announce that on Tuesday next, March 3¥st, she will make a special show of spring millinery, comprising all the latest nov- elties from leading European houses. SILK VELVETS, all colors, reduced to 95 cents. Children’s English hose, no seams, all colors, 15 cents. Gros grain dress silk, 95 cents, Spring calico, 5 cents. Double width dress goods, 15 cents.” Summer silks, 36 cents. C. M. Towson, 636 Pennsylvania ave., south side. SoMETHING New UNDER THE Scyx.—Our fends and the public are cordially invited to exaining our new button fastener machine, by whieh buttons are fastened to shoes by foot- wer. Young's, 402 7th st., sole agent for the ‘2.50 electric shoes. Look for: The Old Woman in Window. Fraruer Dusrees.—A large line just re- ceived at N. T. METZGER & Bko.’s, Grocers, 417 7th street northwest. ANSNOUNCEMENT Of thespring and summer sessions of the Spencerian Business College ap- pears today. es SoTTON The; 4-button mono- stam Kids $1; superb Monarch Shirt 95c.; at BRODHEAD'S, 907 F sireet. Face Axp Evestcut Fitted. Hempler, 44g st. cIrTy AND DISTRICT. Condensed Locals. Dr. Joshua Wilson, for upwards of half a cen- tuss'g practicing phissician in Hurford ecant Md. died at his residence, near Emmorton, terday, in the 88th year of his age. He was the father of Mrs. B. Peyton Brown. Mr. Edwards, manager of the colofed base ball ‘nine, was'in the city to-day and engaged Myersand Holmes, formerly of the Mutual nihe of this city, as catcher and third base re- spectively. From Brentano Brothers we have the London illustrated weeklies of March 14th, filled with more or less accurate pictorial sketches of the campaign in Egypt. Lose in the Co a General tose the complainant's appeal in the case of the West- ham Granite Co. agt Chandler et al. was dis- m The first game of base ball of the season will be Biayed at Capitol park on Monday between tg Nationals and the Brown University, nine. ‘esterday a colored man named John Brown, living in Jackson alley, whtle employed at work ow @ cellar at the corner of 24 and F'streets northwest, was run over by a cart and received severe injuries on the leg. American Guard Council, No. 1, Order of Unt- ted American Mechanics, has elécted the fu lowing officers: J. R. Morton, C; G. W. Golde V.C; H. G. Divine, R.8.;J.E. Harding, F. B. F. Snyder, treas.; Hugo Wise, ind; R. Rey- nolds, exam.; Wm. Bowman, 0. P. The colored citizens of the fourteenth district adopted at a meeting last evening « resolution inviting the residents of the thirteenth and fit teenth districts to meet them in conference upon the best means of taki rt in the emancipation celebration on April 16th. The fair of the Union Veteran corps, first com- pany, at Abner's hall, last evening was enity- qned bby the presence of the Was! n Light Infantry and the Corcoran Cadew. The voting in the articles will close this evening. opies of THE Stax of February 21 and March 4 aud 5, in wrappers, duly stamped. contain- ing the fujl reports of the monument celebration the inauguration ceremonies and the ball, ab be had at the counting room in any quan: ‘tury. Price two cents—not including postage. fae nts cha ‘Woaxs or Art.—The sale of the Viti collec: Mon of works of art will commence Tuesday next, at 21 o'clock a.m. and at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and continue daily until all are sold, at the gallery of Messrs. Walter B. Williams & Co., corner 10th st. and Pennsylvania a’ Collection comprises Italian Sculptures, large THE MORTALITY F| AMONG THE FISHERMEN. Tollers of the Oar and Seine whe Work All Winter—Only One Shad Caught Se Far in the Potomac—The Prospect of the Season. Yesterday a Star reporter took a survey of the river front to ascertain the situation of affairs among the fishermen. ,A well known and reliable old fisherman when asked what were the prospects of the fishing season opening early, sald: “What {s popularly known as the fishing season isin fact the season when shad and herring are caught in the river. There is no beginning nor ending to the dshing in the Potomac river and its tributaries. Fishing is carried on all the year round, more or less. At the present time there are gillers at work down stream; they are, however, doing but little. The winter fishing is hardly over yet. These gillers take their traprfings and nets down to the lower river in the fall season and when the weather permits during open spells ‘continue to fish all winter. The principal catch is perch and catfish, which “they send to — their agents and’ fish d@ulers in our. markets meshes of these gill nets are about the same size as are used for shad and herring. The nets are always floating with tne tides; they are of various lengths and sink thg same depth as the shad nets. Ofcourse none but the large size perch and cat fish are caught, the small fish passing through them easily. Whenevera fish aps caught its situation is at once made known by the movement of the seine corks which float them, and the boatmen row te the spot, draw up thé net and capture the fish. These boats are kept lively in making these captures, and when. these boatsare filled the fish are a’ ‘onee dispatched to murket on passing steam- boats. This is briefly the modus operandi of winter fish: The ‘past winter has been. a failure altogether In consequence of damage done to the giil nets by ice. Itis stated that out of upwards ofone hundred gill netters in the lower river this past. winter, more than one third of them lost all their nets and fixtures by the ice suddenly breaking up while frozen in solid, and tearing the nets, which float away and sink. All have lost more or less, and many have been compelled to get new outfits alto- gether. These outfits are quite expensive to this poor class of people, and it keeps thtem cramped ail the time. They are, however, on the spot and in time for the early shad and hier- ring, and if they have good luck make money fast In the season for this kind of fish.” “Has there been any shad caught yet this year?” asked the reporter. “But one shad hus been taken in the Potomac river this year that I have heard of.” “How is it that shad are exposed for sale in our markets?” “Oh,” said the fisherman, “these shad are sent here by railroad from the rivers and bays of North Carolina and from the Savannah river, Georgia, and the herring are sent in the same way from Nova Scotia and the extreme eastern rivers; they are not the Potomac herring.” “This first and only shad caught in the Poto- mac,” said the fisherman, “was sold for $2.50, and Jim Regan bought it; think.” “How about these gillers—do they remain fishing in this way during the season for shad and herring?” asKed the reporter. “Yes, they keep right on, floating their nets up and down the river nearly all the year round.” - ‘The seine haulers are a separate class, are they not?” “Yes, their work fs different; theirs is a much greater outlay for fixtures, and their work is confined to thelr own shores and large seines; but sometimes they do not doas well as the gillers when settlements are made, their ex- penses being much greater.” ‘Are the seine men getting ready to leave for their shores?” asked the reporter. “Some of them are nearly ready to start, but they will not start until the weather’ be- comes warmer. Others ure already at their shores, fixing them up so as to be in working order for the first catch. Very few have taken down their working crews for hauling the seine. There is much to be done yet before they will be in readiness.” “What are the prospects for this year’s ran? “No one can tell,” said the fisherman. “Some of the boys express the belief that it is going to be @ successful season, as there have been xo many years of failure, but no one ean tell until the tinie comes,” OTHER DISEASES LES The prevalence of District has recently been commented upon by correspondents in such a way as to produce the impression that this class of disease, particu- larly pneumonia, diphtheria, scarlet fever and bronchitis, exists here in an epidemic form. An inquiry by a STAR reporter among the promi- nent physicians shows this to be very far from the true state of the case. Health Officer Town- shend yesterday, speaking to a Stax reporterin reference to these statements, said that a few weeks ago there seemed to be quite a number Of such cases in the District, but the last week's Vital statistics report indieated no material in- crease over the previous week, and that since then there appears to be an actual decrease, and the cases of a_much less stubborn character than before. There has at no time this winter been noticed anything like an epidemic in any of the diseases named. He said these diseases had been prevalent more or less all over the country, Judging from his official correspond. ence, and In many other localities much ‘more prevalent than in Washington. In Philadel phia, New York and cities further east, these iseases had been quite prevalent. It was also @ matter of fact that they had been con- siderably less fatal this winter in this vicinity than last winter. Comparing the death rate here with the four dis- eases—pneumonia, bronchitis, consumption, and scarlet fever, with last winter, taking the four winter months when they are most fatal— December, January, February and March, with the corresponding months this year, he showed by records in his office that there had been less fatality this winter than last. In December, 1883, there were 63 deaths from pneumonia: in Dec., 1834, there were but 24 deaths reporte ofthat’ disease; in January, 1884, 38 deaths from that disease; and January, 1885, 30 deaths; February, 1884, 38 deaths, February, 1885, 64 deaths; March, 1884, 42 deaths; March’ 1385, 49 deaths; total’ for the four ’ winter months this year up to the present date, 169. In December, 1883, there were 20 deaths re- rted from "bronchitis, or throat diseases; in ember, 1884, 14 deaths; January, 1884, 22 deaths from the same disease; January,1885, 13 deaths; February, 1884, 26’ deaths; Febru: ary, 1885, 22 deaths; March, 1884, 17 deaths; March, 1885, up to the present time, 12 deaths. Total last year .rom bronchitis, 85; total this Year from same, 61. In December, 1883, there were reported 66 deaths from consumption; and in December, 1884, 64 deaths; January, 1884, 92; January, 1885, 69: February, 1884, 80: February, 1885, 78; March, 1884,’ 64 deaths: March, 1885, 53 deaths, a total for’ last year ol 302; total for this year of 264, The récord of deajhs from scarlet fever runs the same way. In December, 1883, 7 deaths were reported: December, 1884, 16'deaths; January, 1584, 16 deaths; January, 1885, 1 bruary, 1884, 21 deaths; February, ’ 1885, 13;’ March 1884," 31 deaiis; March, 1885, 2’ Total deaths from scarlet fever last year, 75; total this winter, 69. These figures are from official records in the health office, From the statistics it appears that young people are more subject to pneumonia than the elder ones. In December, 1883, when the death rate from pneumonia was'so heavy, 34 of the 63 dece- dents were under 20 years of age. Other months show a like proportion. The record for the pre- sent month of March shows that about four. fiflhs were under 20 years. The large death rate from pneumonia in February this year is accounted for at the health office as in a mea- sure due to the large influx of non-residents who died from exposures during the ceremonies attending the dedication of the Washington monument. Dr. Townshend thinks our vital statistic records will compare favorably with those of any of the large citles in the country, Be Ae New PIaNo WAREROOMS.—Mesers. William Knabe & Co., the long-established and celebra- ted plano manutactuters of Baltimore and New York, having found it necessary to open a branch wareroom in this city, have fitted up in elegant style the store, No. 817 Market Space, where they have on hand a full stock of their magnificent, grand, upright and square pianos, including the latest departure in the art of piano tte era inlaid and marquetry fancy wood upright pianos, The Washington public has now precisely the same facilities here as at the Baltimore and New York warerooms of Messrs. Wm. Knabe & Co., including the ad- yantage of & complete assortment to select from. ——— Wrereto Borrow Money on REAL Estate. People who haye property to pay for, and mort- gages to pay off, should inquire into the assist ance and advantages furnished by the Equita- ble Co-operative Building association. Money is advanced in any des! amount, from 00 upward. Seven years and three montlis is given to return the principal and interest in monthly installments. Payments can be made at at any time of large or small amounts, or a settlement made in full, and interest is’ only charged for the time the’ money is held. It a part of the advance is settled, the monthly in- stallmen ts are reduced proportionately. Mem: bers are extended every facility and encourage ment to return advances and pay for their property as rapidly and as soon as possible, Commissions and heavy expenses are avoided. Over $460,000 ure now advanced to the mem- rs. Pamphlets, explaining vant terms, how to proceed, etc., ure furnished eon application. Subscriptions for new stock in the ninth issue will be opened April 1st, 1885. ‘Thomas Somerville, president; Jno. Joy Edson; secretary. Office, 917 F street northwest. Sa Rial “hd Messrs. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co., +», BUC- |. toneers, will make sale of household effects on Monday, March 30, at_No, 1801 G street north: west, commencing at 10 o'clock, See advertise ment. : Baker's Cocoa.—Baker's Breakfast while itis the most healthful, strengthening, and. invinorenn drink, is also the most eco- nomical, costing less than one cent.a cup. It is warranted absol ately. pure, and ts recommend- ed by eminent physicians for its highly nutri. tive qualities, and is unsu 8s a delicious beverage. Baker's Chocol and pre- Parations have been the standard of purity and excellence for more than one hundred years, pe son ease W. W. Burperre & 928 7th and “4 street, will begin a sale of Sere : and Rostery on Monday next. See ‘advertise: noungss her spring’ opening at raindaeat oP ees her 01 ladies’ on onday ry Tucalay nese, at No. 1: F street west. She states that she has some of the hautisomest bonnets from the New York, London and Paris markets, The St. Dominic Church Fund. The fund for reconstructing St, Dominic's church has been increased by the subscriptions: Mrs. B. Cullinane, Thomas Col- lins, $50 each; Eugene McSweeney, Michael J. Keane, 825 each; John Fitzgerald, John Shugh- rue, Patrick Phillips, John Casey, Edward Haley, $20 each; Mrs. Sheehy, Mrs, Nob! Majer'sdon Be Prout, Dantel A Kiltigany See Catherine Donnelly, Mark Cunnii . AL Richards, John F.' Kelly, John wr rence Gardner, James Connors, “Mrs. Julia Smith, Tulley’& Moore, Mrs. Leddy, Peter T. Cunningham, F. G, Ale: fer, Henry MeGratin, W, J; Sibley, Mrs Monel,’ Mrs. B. Sullivan, $10 ‘each; John Langdon, W.. J. Green, George A. Jones, Thomas Cannon, Wm. ‘W. Leishear, Mrs. Horan, James Charles Clark, Mrs. Fannie Francis, Mr. Joseph F. Hagen, Wm. McGuire, Bekerman, Hill (Syracuse, N. Maggie Colbert, Mary E. Flaherty, E. F. Brooks, P. J. Devine, John. oF Laughlin, K. Smith, S. E. Young, Icha Casey, Kate MeNearney, Hannah Wise, Mra. Ellen Clark, George Kraft & Son, Dr.’ C, V. Boarman, Otto C. Ruppert, Singleton & Fletcher,’ Mrs. Shea, Towers ‘&/Green, John Shea, Jerome J. Lightfoot, cash, Geot De- laney, Mrs. Kirby, Mrs, C. G. Stolpp, Mequade & Sohns, Dr. H. Cook, Thomas Sheridan, Mar aret Calvin, J. H. Kengla, Wm. 8. Anderson, .C. Baum, $5 each. Assoterery Porn RRR 00 ¥ ¥ ROR O aie g rN i HER 9 9 YY AA f gd + ea A KK 1 NNN BoB AA KK Il NNN oS Bhp duh BSc Ht NNR G BBB OA A OK OK OM ON WN ‘ado. Ww iow ew ioppp E&i RRR pop oo wwwwopDob Ee? ROR reg 3 waay BB pe pe is 00 4 W W DDD EER a ‘This Powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness, Mote economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alum or phosphate powders SOLD ONLY IN caNs RovaL Baxkrxe PowpER Co., 106 Wall street, N.Y. ap6 JF X00 ARE SUFFERING FROM A SENSE OF extreme weariness, try one bottle of Ayer's Sarsa- parila. It will cost you but one dollar, and will do you incalculable good. It will do away with that tired feeling, and give you new life and energy. FYE You 4 couci s-EEPLrss NiGHTS need no longer trouble you. ‘The use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. before retiring, will soothe the cough to quiet, allay the inflammation, and allow the needed repose. It will, moreover, speedily heal the pulmon- ary organs, and give you health. mh24 Sous: Suxs: Sms: FANCY SILKS, 37hc. COLORED SILKS—Garnet, Green and Blue, 50c. gPUACK SILKS, real cash value $1.25, reduced to COLORED SILKS, excellent quality, real cash value $1, reduced to 75 VERY FINE QUALITY, actual 10 $1.50. Special bargain. SOME BROCADE SILKS in Cream, Pink, and White, reduced to $1. NUNS VEILING, pure wool. widest double width, in Cream, Pink, Blue and Black, 37i,¢, ND BLACK SATINS, 50c. SILK VELVETS, $1. HANDSOME BROCADE BLACK SILK | VEL- VETS (cheap at $2.50), reduced to $1.50. BROCADE COLORED SILK VELVETS, $1. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure wool, $1.50. FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHED COTTON (actual cost) Se. W YORK MILIS SHEETING, widest and very best, actual cost ADIES’ CLOTH SUITING, in Grey and Brown, one yard and a halt wide. Immense width, 37 Beantiful New Style BROCADE DRESS GOODS, all colors, 12 yards for $1.50. AMASK, all pure linen, 45¢ BLEACHED TABL! CARTERS, 711 MARKET SPACE, mh24 ‘Near the corner of 7thstreet. Somermxe For Tm LITTLE FELLOWB. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FINE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING SUITS FOR SMALL BOYS, RANGING IN SIZE FROM THREE TO TWELVE YEARS, PLAIN JACKET SUITS FOR SCHOOL AND PLAY, “NORFOLK” AND PLAIT- ED JACKETS IN PLAIN AND FANCY PLAID CASSIMERES, FLANNELS AND CORDUROYS. THESE “NORFOLK” JACKETS ARE THE NEWEST AND MOST POPULAR, FOR SPRING WEAR THE CORDU- ROYS ARE SPECIALLY DESIRABLE AND VERY STYLISH. EB. BARNUM & CO, mh27 $31 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR Waear Baxrxe Powozn. - te, I 4 Hexozauome, BLIND, BLEEDING AND ITCHING. POSITIVELY CURED BY CUTICURA. ‘A warm bath with CuTicuRa SoaP ands single ap plication of CoricuRa will Instantly allay the intense itching of the most aggravated case of Itching Piles, This treatment, combined with small doses of Curr CURa Basi vent three times per day, to regulate and strengthen the bowels, overcome constipation and re- move the cause, will cure Blind, Bleeding aud Itching Riles when all other remedies and even phyzicians TICHING PILES. THE PRICE OF CUTICURA NO ACCOUNT. Iwas taken, for the first time in my life, with Blind Piles, 96 Severe that I could hardly keep on my feet.- T ‘used various remedies for three weeks, when the dis- ease took the form of Itching Piles, and growing worse, By advice of an old gentleman I tried the Curicura, One application reticved the itching, and I was soon cured. I wish to tell the world that in cases of Itching Piles the price of the Crricuna is of no account. From an unsolicited quarter. ©. C, KIRBY, 2 West Street, Concord, N. H. -___ PILES 20 YEARS. A MARTYR FOR 20 YEARS CURED. Having: beeh a martyr to Piles for twenty years, I was advised by a friend to try yonr CuricuRa REM=- bres, which I did, and am thankful to state that Iam now perfectly relieved, and hope permanently 80. ‘New York. RICHARD NORMAN, P.8.—I would send you my address, but I prefer to remain in obscurity. ITCHING PILES. began the use of your Curicuna ReMEpr=s when you first put them on the market, and know of two cases of Itching Piles that have been cured by the use, at my suggestion, of these remedies. Virden, IL F.N. MARTIN, ALL THAT YOU CLAIM. T have tried your Curicuna ReMepres, and find them alitthat you clatm,and the demand for them in this section is great. ‘Higgston, Ga, Curtcura REsoLvenr, the new Blood Purifier; Cu- ‘Ticuna, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SoaP, an exauisite Skin Beautifier, are a posltive cure of species of Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofulous and Inherited Diseases of the Skin, Scalp and Blood, from Pimples AUGUSTUS W. COLLINS. ‘toScroftila, Sold everywhere, Price: Cuticura, 60c; Soap, 25c.; Resolvent, $1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON. VELVETY Hands and Skin from Curicuma Soar. mhig Gaaso Eisrzn Sire GLOVES AND HOSIERY a? THE BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. x GLOVES, ~ HOSIERY. ‘Having received our To-day we inaugurate a . Special Sale of es’ and SPRING ha sys OF Childrens *THEBB GOODS, a {ee até fom special, ay EASTER HOSIERY, Bared toshowall the ©” which have been carefull LATEST STYLES selected, and are undoubt edly the best values we AND ave ever placed on sale. NEWEST SHADES Ladies’ Ollboiled IN GLOVES, COTTON HOSE, white toes and heels, Card- Miatehlig the inal, Seal,Navy and Black, SPRING 4 extra value, worth 37%4c., ‘only 29¢. per pair. DRESS GOO! DS, Ge. Ladies’ Fine Black 4Button Kid Gloves, f oe ee in Fiene vad white heels and toes,worth $1; only 75c. per pair. ONLY $1.25 PER PAIR. ca Extra Fine Col- SILK HOSE, ‘Wood and Light Brown, doubleheels and toes; col- splendid 5 Gre—Cardinal, Navy, Seat, Garnet, Electric, Oaic, Sal: ao ee eas See 4,6 and 8Button Perl- “Children's Preach Browny Serus Tang ad = RIBBED HOSE, s, Blain and embroid- Gi ered basics in selfcolors. co knees, white toes : and heels, In Garnet, Card- —_— inal, Brown. ua and Green. 7 inch’38 cts; rise GENTS GLOVES. and fall 2 cents per size. Chilldrén's Fine French see? Crepe pont RIBBED HOSE, “Dress” Gloves embrold- ered backs lors, 1 ‘Light end ‘Derk legant gualit; doubi in a mable ans snd Gray, best qual kngee, spit teed, in Brown ity, only and Navy Blue. 7 inch42 cents, rise and fall 2 cents $1, $1.50 and $2, per pair. per size. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, WHAT PROF. SILLIMAN SAYS OF OUR WHEAT BAKING POWDER. “Messrs, MARTIN KALBFLEISCH’s Sons: “Gentlemen:—My examination of your ‘Wheat Pow- der’ develops an ulexpected value to It frome marie TARY POINT OF VIEW. It certainly restores to bread the Potassia and Magnesia Salts, which milling removes from high grade four, and it avo! completely the chance of disaster which attends the constant use of small doses of Rochelle Salts, such 98:4 all the tartaric acid compounds carry into the system. As the Heth fuld contains ten times a much Potas- sium Salts asof sodium, it is evident that the of the tissues is supplied from your mn, a8 it cannot be from those preparations w] Sodium and Calcium compotinds besides ich contaia only acid. ‘There isno danger of setting u) | here is no of setting up an gon dition of the urine with dicalcic phosphates. In fact, iappears to me that you have a very strong cane, jadged from the physiological side, abd this con ion has grown on me the more I have examined the case. (Signed) B. SILLIMAN.” For sale by G. G. CORNWELL & SON, 1418 Pennsylvahis avenue, The trade supplied.” 114-6,t0,th,6m-4p fe A EE Wet me BB WE WILL OFFER FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS TWO DECIDED BARGAINS, SUMMER SILKS, GOOD QUALITY, CHECKS AND STRIPES, AT ONLY 50 CENTS. GILBERT'S BEST 64 FANCY SUITINGS, BEAU- TIFUL DESIGNS, WORTH $1.25, aT ONE DOLLAR, WE HAVE OPENED A COMPLETE ASsORT- MENT OF JERSEY SILKS, NEW DESIGNS AND EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS; HANDSOME SURAH SILKS, IN COLORS, AND CHECKS, ‘THE BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS ONE PRICE STRICTLY. AS WESELL FOR CASH ONLY, WEGUARANTEE OUR PRICE THE LOWEST. BAU RIS. 416 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. ONE PRICE ONLY. 921 Paay {mb97)} *12Dst Paerry. Croruss FOR THE LITTLE FELLOWS. IT I8 A NOTICEABLE FACT IN THE CLOTH- ING BUSINESS THAT THE FIRST RUSH EACH SEASON IS MADE FOR THE CHILDREN’S BEA- RONABLE GARMENTS.-PARENTS SEEM TO THINK THAT THEY CAN BETTER DELAY THEIR OWN CHANGE OF CLOTHING RATHER THAN THEIR CHILDREN’S, AND 80 WHEN SPRING COMES THE LADS ARE HURRIED IN FOR LIGHTER CLOTHES, AND THE BOYS ARE DRESSED, EVEN IF THE FATHER WAITS FOR ‘HIS NEW SUIT OR OVERCOAT UNTIL A MORE CONVENIENT SEASON. IN OUR WELLSE- LECTED STOCK YOU WILL FIND A LARGE VARIETY OF STYLES AND A LIBERAL 48 SORTMENT OF FABRICS, WITH ALL GRADES AND PRICES. Fe OUE LINE OF CHILDREN'S SHIRT WAISTS 18 48 EXTENSIVE AS ANY HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY CAN SHOW. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THE 8AKS' SHIRT WAISTS IN PERCALES ANDFLANNEIQA ‘THE BOYS’ CLOTHIERS, wh27__316 AND S16SEVENTS STREET. ASTER Ge ra ). ry , SATURBAY,-MAR MARCH 28, 1885-DOUBLE SHEET. Blont's Opentag of Pattern Hats and Bont Wednesday next. 710 71 Every Believer in True Beonomy== to Auerbach’s Sewing Machine Prices novdrumment, hence, Profits; send for catalogue. ane ee teniey ont stock of Fine Shoes is now com- +h for quality and quant! y of our former attempts, suit and fitthe most fastidious, Special merits of our this season's goods are their increased Rexibility, thus insuring perfect ease to the most tender foot. Our prices are, as usual, be- yond competition. Our square, honorable mode Of conducting business is too Well known to re- quire special mention. Wa. Hann & Co,’s Reliable Shoe House, 816 7th st.and 1922 Penna avenue. porn Neha 0 Store, 457 Pa. ave. Re- ceived, new designs in Silverware and Cutlery.1 2 Button Kid Gloves, Light Shades, 25c., Bummer Stkks Frank's Jewel: former price 35c. per yard, at Baltimore Store, 808 7th st, n.w. Johnson's Oyster Saloons * and Restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen, 440 and 442 9th street. Received to-day, choice lot Of Saddlerock Oysters, extra 1 roast, broiled, &e. Choice halts stewed, fried and all styles. Meals, lunch: Spring Chickens, Potomac Shad, Early’ Vege! bles and every delicacy. Polite ‘attention. La- dies’ saloon fitst flo! 2 Celebrated $1 Pe: 736 7th street. J. E. Youxa’s Cloth and Silk House, Best bargains aud presents daily. 3 Heart Pains. tation, Dropsical Sweilings, Dizziness, In- Jon, Headache, Sleeplessneas jealth Renewe it Diseases commence with a Cough re Throat, Brown's Bronchial ‘te relief. Sold only in boxes, €0 and fat, for Price 25, cents. Iwas a sufferer from Dyspepsia, and Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Wm. McKnew, , 124 Fayette st., Baltimore, Md. eo —That pleasant e agent in the cure of all consumptive mptoms, “Wilbor’s compound of Pure’ Cod Liver Oiland_ Lime,” adopted in medical practice. rietor, A.B, Wilbor, Chemist, Boston, and all eo AMUSEMENTS. EXCURSIONS. AbBavors GRAND OPERA HOUSK FAREWELL PERFORMANCE THIS EVENING OF ‘The Grand Romantic Spectacular Melodrama, in5 acts and 17 scenes, entitied THE ROMAN NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCE An Unrivaled Cast, and al the Great Scenic and Me- ‘chanteal Effects! MONDAY NEXT, March 30. RHEA, ‘The distinguished society Star, “The American Countess.” “Arcadia,” “School for | Scandal,” “An Unequal Mateh,” and rows FAREWELL | TONIGHT AT 8. TONIGHT AT &. THE FALSTAPFS OF MERKIMENT. g 1.0WU Pounds, UN. SOLLD FUN. DROMFO FAR’ DRE A Don’t Fail to Ser This Funniest of Plays, Don't Fail 10 See This Ponm est of Plays. NEXT WEEK—THE STODDARD LECTURES, Coming - Le@eonus, Coming—DION BOUCICATLE. mh2s Foros Orena Hovse_ JOHN T. FORD.. sone Manager THE DARD TURE: NING, MARCH 31, {the Week, AY d Avi Overy Season in y YORK, PHILADELPHIA, O, BALTIMORE. AND ALL THE GREAT CITIES THRILLING HISTOR fs ITERATURE ST CHARMING REMINISCEN( RAVE ALL MAGNIFICENTY ILLUSTRATED! S TUESDAY EVENIS VERSAILLES AND MARIE ANTOINETTE tion, Opening Leet the French Rey PARIS IN ERROR —Con- Tu é clusion of the story of the French Revolution. THURSDAY EVENING THRO’ AND WITH LES DICKE: A famous . Hundreds turned away in ev ty. ‘ FRIDAY FE) ROUND THE RAY OF PLES.—Sonvenirs of travel im an earthly paradis SATURDAY ING THE CASTLE-BORDERED RHINE evening on the River of Song and Sto Admission, 50c.; Reserved Seats, Toe. ‘Tickets for | every evening now ready. mh27-3t _ BURDITT & NORTH. Managers. _ Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite remedy cured my wife of General De- bility and Liver Complaint, Gratefully yours, Wm. Lundy, Baltimore, Md. Durkee’s Salad Dressing and Cold-Meat Sauce.—The universal favorit United States and Grea Britain. delicious, economical and nutritious. Saves anxiety, waste and trouble. Cluett’s Crown Collars, Cuffs and Monarch Shirts are the best ofall. eo “Alderney Dairy Wago: Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn- ing, and delivered in half-pound “W; per pound. Also Cottage Cheese, milk and Sweet Milk, 5c. per quart. Cream 15c¢. Bivsrer OF SO-CALLED MANUFACTURERS (WHO NEVER MANUFACTURED A GARMENT IN THEIR LIVES) IS CHEAP, AND THEIR SHRIEKS TO ATTRACT ATTENTION TO THEIR FALSE PRETENSES APPEAR SIM- PLY RIDICULOUS TO SENSIBLE PEOPLE. THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS, WILL CONTINUE AS HERETOFORE TO SELL ONLY THE BEST CLOTHING aT PRICES WITH WHICH NO HOUSE HAV- ING LARGERENTS AND STORE EXPEN- SES CAN COMPETE. OUR STOCK IN SPRING SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND BOYS IS NOW COMPLETE AND SURPASSES ALL OUR PREVIOUS EF- FORTS. WE GUARANTEE SATISFAC- TION TO ALL PURCHASERS, AND ONLY ASK YOU TOSEE AND PRICE OUR GUODS BEFORE PURCHASING. THE MiSFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS. BE SURE AND COME TO THE CORNER. Tur Sux Do AYhovE. From all appearances it seems as if it was moving away from us, but nevertheless we keep on GETTING IN NEW GOODS, trusting that lovely spring will set in suddenly and soon. WE HAVE JUST OPENED: A fall line of Children’s Garden Tools, from 25c. per Three Joint Fishing Rods, 25¢.; Bamboo Fishing ‘Rods, 3 and 4 joint, from 98c. Base Balls and Bats in large variety, from the Sc. Rolling Hoops, Jumping Ropes and Marbles. Rubber Balls of Every Description, Foot Balla. Velocipedes, Wagons, Wheelbartows, &c. Rattan Baby Carriages, from $9 up. ‘Handsome Slat Baby Carriages, at $9 and $10. Excellent Roller Skates, at 79 and 99c. \d Doll Heads, Hats, Sh stockings of auleinus Rad prloes —— 3 Bud Vases, 10c.; Fancy Vases, from 25e. Barbotine Vases and Card Baskets very low. Blacking Boxes, Carpet Top, 99¢. ‘Walnut Stands in new designs, from 89c. up. ‘Traveling, Work and other Baskets in every Individual Cups and Saucers, frow 25. up. Silver Plated Tea Spoons, 39c. set. Table Spoons and Forks, 79c. set. Solid Brass Bird Cages, 89c, Breeding Cages, 99c. and $1.25. Lovely Plush Cabinet Frames, 39 and 49¢. Large Brass Cabinet Frame, 49¢. ‘Handsome Gilt 8x10 Frames, in new designs, from Brass Trimmed Curtain Poles, in Cherry and Oak, 49¢ euch, "v=" ™ Ebony, Walnut, Fine Wood Trimmed Curtain Poles, all kinds, 39¢. If the sun does not move w: ‘Our stock is always full M. SILVERBERG @ co, 312 7th st. n.w. ‘| reserved seats. DI for 15 cta., 25 JBE26 PRESENT IN THE CITY, AND AT THE Urgent solicitation of her many friends, Miss Eaota THURSBY Will appear, sisted by A, L. KING, the Re: © H HARDIN And other prominent talent, tu a CONCERT ongregational Church, TUESDAY EVE March 31st, Her first appearance since her European tour. Cards of admission $1, including reserved seat, to be obtained at Ellis’ Music Store, 937 Pennsylvania ave. Owing to pressing demands on the part of schools, a special admission ticket will be on sale at EI cents, to pupils and members of their fi aod A LBAUGH'S GRAND MONDAY, MARCH THE DISTING HED SOCIETY STAR, ~~ RHEA, In a Superb Collection of Standard Comedies. “The American Countess,” * Areadia, cl for Scandal,” 1 ‘und Sale of seats now open. At Abner's Music RYE’ ING THIS | MONTH Good music ‘isiting military company or Grand Army Post ever Adiniasion 10 ERZOG'S MUSEUM. 1S hae op ators Hall, corner 9th ahd D sts. nw. EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. COMM ING MONDAY, ‘The Effulgent mh18-lot ‘T COMPANY, uesday and Wednesday, ULTON, i Saturday Night, D GALATEA Thursday, Fi PYGMALION A By special request MISS MULTON. Admission to family circle, 10 cents: admission to first floor, 20c. Reserved seats may be secured six days in advance without extra charge at the Hox Office of the museum. In future Box Office will be open from Sam. sharp to 10 p.m. rsopen at i and 7 p.mn.; overture one hour later. Carringes inay be ordered at 4:10 and 10:10 pan. mb24-5t rPHEATER COMIQUE. ‘This Week—Every Evening and Daily Matinees. PETRIE AND FISH'S MARVELS OF TWO HEMISPHERES. LIVING MODELS. NAC-NAC. Fifty Young Ladies in attendance in our Free Cafe. mh23-6t HE WASHINGTON ROLLER RINK, BEST FLOOR SOUTH _OF PHILDELPHI FANCY SKATIN EVERY EVENING. 7th and 9th street cars direct. IME MUSEUM. Hsyvania avenue, near 11th street. ANOTHER GRAND PLAY. Every Afternoon ant Sight Tits Week, fernoon and Night This W The World's Greatest Protean Actor, SW RANSO. LA RA and their Popu- n Dramatic Company, macular Dn peo ry abd Appointments, in Five Changes of Original Songs. New and Novel Curiosities in tae Museum. ‘Admission to all only 10 cents. Box OMice open from 10 &. ti. 104 p. mn. for sale of m23-60 JN AMONAL ROLLER SKATING RINK, 611-613 E STREET, Near Post Office Building. NOW OPEN, 7 P.M. 12,000 Feet hard Maple Floor Skating Surface. Ladies and Children afternoon admission, with skates, ‘mr2-110 ‘B5e. CRIBNER'S BICYCLE SGHOOL. INSTRUCTION FREE TO PURCHASERS, COLUMBIA AND ALL FIRST-CLASS BICY- CLES. TRICYCLES AND ACCESSORIES AT FAC- TORY PRICES. BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES SOLD ON IN- STALLMENTS. WM. C. SCRIBNER, FENTON HALL, E STREET, EAR 11TH NORTHWEST. mh9-1m* ICE SEATS HOICE Oe ALL THE THEATERS. . BRENTANO BROS. jal7-3m Pennsylvania ave.. cor. 11th st. SUMMER RESORTS. NEY COLUMBIA HOTEL, Cape May, New Jersey. ‘Now open for the reception of guests. ‘Thists oue ot the finest and most su ‘brick hotels on the =. coast. Has all ae “erase agg arlene ‘The New Columbia will be for rent from June Ist. ig? a Splendid pa for Hotel Men. = JAMES MOONEY, 206-8 S. Front st., ~~ mh28,ap4,11,18428-5t Philadelphia, Pa. RENT—TWO NICE COTTAGES, SITUATED F 22 commanding Seats Oakland, ia. depot, post office, churches and hotel are furnished, and apply, A. A. PERRY, om 295 Park ave., Baitimore, Ma. EMERSON HOUSE, ATLANTIC Gity, NJ South Carol ina avente, neat Conan. Eléctrio bells, yas, etc. Heated ogg ai sas yeor: Desois: & YOUNG, Proprietors. ITOEE DENNIS_ATLANTIOCITY NS. {760 yards trom the Beach, ali the "ebm ‘bot sea water baths in the BORTON & MARS: T['RE WEULINGTON-ATLANTIC CITY, N. J Kentucky ave. near thebeach; hot baths: FPPBOMAS DOWLING, Aucnoneer. | Every Bictare must be sold. EUROPEAN | | interest, TED AND EFFICI- strictly eo Te nt H. D Cooxs Graxo Excursion ro COLORADO AND CALIFORNIA, Including THE MAMMOTH CAVE OF KENTUCKY, THE YOSEMITE VALLEY, And other features of great interest To Leave on THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1885, Pullman Cars, First-class Hotel Accommodation, Car riage Drives, aud all Necemary Expenses included, occupying eight weeks Fall descriptive program, with map of the roote, sent free by mall on application. Address— THOS. COOK & SON, Bh-wies 2m 261 Broadway, N.Y. SSE ee AUCTION CLOSING SALE OF ENGRAVINGS, OLEO- GRAPHS, will close out the balance of this lange stock at An Rooms, NDAY. MARCH ae Bus t TAREE ALY-PAST SEVEN P. Et} FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE BY CATALOGUE or 80 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS OF AMERICAN SCENERY, ay CHARLES LANMAN, AT MY SALESROOM, 11TH STREET AND PENN. SYLVANIA AVENUE, ON THURSDAY, APREL SECOND, 1885, COMMENCING AT ELEVEN | octock a. » AND WILL BE CONTINUED AT THREE O'CLOCK LN THE AFTERNOON “<XHIBITION DAY PRIOR TO SALE: Ma ¥ of his sketches represent places of historical nd unted on heavy card board, so that they may be framed according to the taste of purchas THE SALE IS WITHOUT RESERVE. _ mesvits THOMAS LOWE [)UXCANSON BH G, Aue Auctioneers. BROKER'S SALE. HON OF PORFELTED PLEDGES, EREMPTORY PAW LARG 20LL Comprising DIAMONDS; GOLD. Vek AND OS: EARRINGS; PINS AND 1” RING ETS: BRACELETS: SETS JE IVER AND PLATE MENTS XS) REVOLVERS: | PI EXTS CLUTUING: LADIDS WEA AItKL: PIANO: ORGANS, SEWING : CARPEDS, a AT AVCT IL FIRST, i will well at the and D ste. a, Pledges. all fixtures. can be sents an excellent op Th portunity to engage 10 Uh ©. AOSMOPH, Broker, mb28-3t S14 Sh street nw, DDUNCASSON Bus, Avctioucers KOSEWOOD CASE KNABE PIANO, PRENCH PLATE PILE AND MANTEL MIRRORS, FINE ASSORTMENT OF PAKUGR SUITES, VA- Riets DESL AND COVIaGGS; CHAM: BER FURNITURE, MANOGANS CORNER INLT, BOOKCASES, LOUNGES, MARBLE . DINING TABLE, | » COOKING AND KITCHEN REQUISITE FOR ACCOUNT OF A MERCHANT TAILOR, ELE- aD Ip CLOTHING, GENTS "FUR. yD, & ATsO, RDER OF THE EXE GER PARK PHA WO-PASSENGER, AND OSMAFT; LOT LE HARNESS, AT AUCTIC LAY MORN TE I sell in front and Land D ste 1.w., a general other Goods, to'whieb the mh28-2t KB WILLIAMS & OO. Aucts. CHAMBER SUITES, PARLOR SUITES UPHOLSTERED IN IMPORTED Mas TERIAL, HANDSOME ETE: =, SUITES EASY CHATS, CONCH bs, LIBRA R! MIRRORS. MOQUIS ELS AND OTHE MARCH THIRTY-FIRST, com O'CLOCK A. M., we shall well st ress F street, opposite Hbbitt House, thé atof Furniture, which commends tbe APRIL FIRST, pall sell street iC of housekeeping artigles. o KB WILLIAMS & O., Aucia, ros. E. WAGGAMAN 1 Weal Eatate Auctioneer. TRUSTE: F VALUABLE LOT 8. Ww, CORNEROF NSYLVANIA AVENUE AND TWENTY-FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue ofa deed of recorded in Mber, et seq. ofthe land records of thet District of Columbia, and.at the request of Uh party thereby secared, We Will well wt public auct ftfront of the DNESDAY, AP: 1 O'CLOCK P. M., ail of 4), in sguare fitteen (iS), ex 16) fect six 6) laches front op U ty-fith street, by depth of ninety-two (82) feet. will be made ‘subject to a deed’ of trust, reco! liber No. 1065, tolio 420, securing $2,285, one year from January 12, Lsnd, with interest ‘at 6 per cent, payable seruf-anniually. ‘erms: One-third cash; balance in equal in six, twelve and eighteen months, for which Boles purchaser, bearing interest from day of sale, cured by deed of rast on property wold, will be vill be required at time of sale, recording Will be wt Comt of sare not complied with in elght y will be sold at risk and cost THOS, E WAGGAMAN, JNO. WN PILING, eeapen! m2S-dcds THOS. E. WAGGA! |, Auct, ~~ For Other Anctions See 7th Page. _ BOARDING. EM $ D TO PRIVATE families by horse and Wagon, at short et th st, “ ah; NS A HED ROOMS AND BOARD aN af 9136 st. ow mh27-3ee TWO PLEASAD SLL-FURNISHED Oe municating Rooms, with private bathroom; fi lass table board, 1311 JH st. n.vw os PEVUCED 10 SUIT THE TIMES —FIRST. rd, with, $4.50 per week. for gent i ISE,” 2148 PENNSYLVANIA ., Several handsome Rooms Dow vecaat, vith first-class Board, for transient or permanea! Table bonrders desired, Mrs NEWTON, "aons@e = ant Rooms: also, boarders accomsmn M.o8 HOWARDS HOUSE, 476 Pi MM wyivanis ave. one square from Otb street cepedie etiomel Howl. Established 18 fitseciase board and rooms to $10 per Proprietress. TAs AIRY ROOMS FOR RENT AT Ee re. ‘Boarding months, at $16" per month” Advause required. B LOCHIEL i gy "Tina uie La Pierre, southwest the ‘ty! “Table Rrst-claasy 4 ST Bpatsted und Topapereds ana PRD ; and $45 per month. Graar Cross Ovr Sacz OF FINE BOOTS AND SHOES AtSINSHEIMER & BRO.'S, 808 7th strest, carefully at the Extraordinary Bargains offer the foliowing well-known makers in Ladies’ Shows, ‘Oieaian paganenorpomy here Yl ‘bat, that cost ‘will sell you now at ‘our seer Sse eno al a wenn sell now at $2.78. Cousin’s Misses’ Shoes at the same low figures. About 200 pairs Ladies’ Fine Kid Butt, every patref which is worth $3, are now selling at $2. Our Burt's Men Shoes, tn butt, Ince and Gaiters that were $5 and @6, are now closing at $3.75. ‘These shoes are superior to custom made§ ‘We ant thoes teas wasn to save money to come fave alisions and widthn, theretore ea at Seen an SINSHEIMER @ BROS, z pitty RECEIVED ASD OPEN FOR INMPEOTION