Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1886, Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. The Weatne OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D.C.. April 6, 1386, 9 a.m, For the miadie Atlantic states, clearing slightly colder weather, winds generally shitt- ing to northwesterly, preceded by Variable a. fair weather is indicated for d gulf states, the Ohi he upper Mis-t<sippi and clearing slightly tantic states. For Wednes the south Atiar valley and and ‘Missou First pressing. Pres Wh. Burcnent, 1325 F st. Sonm Waser Warpropes. $13; Bed Lagkres, Sid: Hentan Rocker, 92,505 Loancen: $4.50; Walnut Pier Mirrors, Tennessee Marbl 13.50: Walnut Extension Tables, $6. Wm. 1 buna, 311 7th street northwest. y TRANSITS, first class, at Vienna, Pennsylvania avenue. Lapres_will do well by attending dry goods sale, 905 7th street nortaw: t 10 a.m. MoE. T. B. HARRISON, 1329 F street, opposite the Ebbitt, has a spring’ and summer’ opening of choice selections in F is and Loudon milli- nery on Wednesday and Thursday, April 7th and 8th. Have LEASEv and thoroughly refitted the premises, No. 109:Pennsylvania avenue north- west, I will be formally open to my friends and the public Thursday evening, March Sth inst., 1586, where a lunch will be served from 7 to NELSON BRUMAGINE, Proprietor. Hows Pastor Woodhaven M. E. South Woodhaven, Queens county, N. e used Alleock’s Plaste years. Never found them {ail to éss of the back, spine and kidne; ies. They are very agreeable and strength- . A short time ago 1 got in a profuse per- ion while preaching. I:nprudently going | ne without my overcoat, I lost the use of my | nd the next day had a violent pain in uck, kidneys and chest. I could hardly athe. Three Allcock’s Plasters applied to | my back, chest, and kidneys cured me com- pletely in six hours. I was astonished how quick my breathing became easy atter apply- thes 10 p.'m. 0. HL. TALK OF THE TURF. Noted Horses and Horsemen at the Iv City Track. STABLES THAT WILI. BE REPRESENTED AT THE MAY MEETING-WHAT OWNERS EXPECT— BAD WEATHER FoR “WORKING.” Nothing of consequence in the matter of “work” has been done at Ivy City during the past week. The weather has been as bad for the past ten days as it has been possible to be. ‘The cold northeaster that set in two weeks ago has continued on and offever since. It wasex- pected that the weather had “settled” when the sun came out on Friday last and broke open the soft and swollen buds, when grass, willow and shrub took on their spring attire, and when the early jassamine in Capitol Park ‘once more came into bloom. But here again is weather most hostile to training. ‘The only arrival during the weit was the Rich- mond (Va) stable of Mr. J. R. Branch, who is, for a beginner, certainly branching out exten: sively. ile has fourteen in the string, and all are in good health and have wintered well. There is no second-hand clothier that has @ greater variety in “sizes.” The two-year-olds are all small, and the peculiar thing about them is that each seems to be smaller than the other, MeDaniel, the colored man that. for- merly trained La Gloria and a few others for Mr. Charles 5. Loohey, is in charge, but Mr. Branch is himself Superintending. Huron, Chickahominy and Nilus are looking well. The latter two are three-year-olds. Stiletto, Semi- nole and Aurora are the best looking of the two-year-olds, Mr, Branch is a young man of ans, and it Is to be hoped, as he san enthusi- ast in everything appertaining to the turf, that he wiil meet with that measure of success due enterprise and well-directed engergy. Mr. George H. Kernaghan’s horses are not here, and they are not being trained by W. P. Burch, as was stated in a New York sportin journal, They are still at Augusta, Ga.. an re in charge of James Marr. The horse Burch is said to be doing especially well, and It is ex- pected that he wiil be the “bread-winner” of the le. Mr, Kerna will ship for Washing- ton abont the 15th inst., and he will probably Test up one day while en route, Bowie has eighteen in training at his 1 appointed farm in Prince George county, Md) about 12 miles from here, “He will not however, travel that many. The dead wood Stixx to the fro $20; imitation mahogany, $: $12'7th st. nw. sh chamber suites, 20. Wa. H. DUNN, | | Tue New OELeANS Exrosirion gave the | New Improved Alaska Refrigerator the pre- | for perfect | durability, letcher, 415 | auine Alaska, | mium over all other competitoi ¢ireulation of dry air, cleanliness, und economy in ice. Singleton & ‘Tth street, sole agents for the G PINE PorTRAITS. Kets Kemethy, 1109 Pa. av. | THE Friexne of the Clerks’ Early Closing (6 Yelock) association alt buy their baby carriaces | it Singleton & Fletcher's, 415 7th street north- west. | $23 Witt Buy a solid Walnut Marbie-top | lass, Bar Handles, Chalts And Rocker, complete: $28. Wat. H. DUNS, os oe hii fhe ae Dexicrows Tea. z ‘Spring Leaf” at 50c. Sole depot, Tur #, imported Prince Imperial, our city today on | his’ way'to Upper Marivoro’, where he. will Make the seasun of ISG. Prince Imperial was | imported by Roberts, Dunull, Hieks & Co., West Chester, Pa. He is Best young horses that ever was brought. to Maryland. He is a grand specimen ot Perearon Weighing, as a (hres 1,500, has ad, flat bone and that so many iancy horsemen re lool This young horse is owned by G. A. fer, the owner of the Carvollioa ‘stock Frederick county, Md. HUMAN Arti r-old, he finisl, after. ‘nour | arm, | CITY AND DISTRICT. | Amusements To-Nig ht. NarioN AL.—Thatcher, Primrose & West's Min- trels. ALBAvG! —“Crazy Pate.” rrLes HALt.—Testimonid to nite. | UILDING.—Batt!s of Manassas, Henzoe's.-““Irisi Aristocracy Flaruis’.—“TheState’s A Dime Mvseus. Condensed Locats. ‘The Maryland Democratic association wasad- @ressed last evening by Kepresentative Hill, of Ohio. } Col. R. I. Fleming, of this eity, the 500 to the contederate cling to-night at ir. A. Maurice Lowe has assumed the eity editorship of the Post and not “Mr. A, M. Soro”, @s the types made it Saturda a ‘The River Nising Again. ‘The signal corps observer at Harper's Ferry Yeports at 11 a, m. as follows: “River rose | twelve inches over night. Still rising. Depth eight feet above low water. Seven feet ©f this is rise from last Heavy rains — ndicating that the river wilt rise fisher.” ‘Yhe Harper's Ferry observer reported at 12:30 P+. 16 inches rise Since last report, - ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Samuel Maddox to M. Ashtord et al., trustees, sub lot 46,sq.177; S$. J. ir to D. Le Morrison, sub lot 115, sq. 190; 0. Eliza- beth L. Clark to Abram Marsii lot 1, sq. | 307; 3s. 12 dl, sub ————— THE Secoxp MutcaL Buitpixe miox, Assocta- al meeting of the pelation held Last | President, Robert total AMOURE Lo $65,666. ¥anced on, 142: not Feport shows the association to be ing condition. $4, Shares at the mecting. | ~ >. | | District of Columbia for $1,0 ¢laims that derent times, pre t past, ¢ piaineisr ing use of his own land in | anner ashe might otherwise onsent of ousideration | 1 delivery of | stock, of the par Bohrer, in t tor Sarah Otterback, th ‘of Pillip back, in accordance with the terms and Spirit of the will of Philip Otterback, and t there now stands om the books of the lonal Hotel company these th being certificate six, in the na Geo. AL Bohrer, trustee.” “Having therefore no interest 4m the suit, the company asks to be dismissed. Y shares, Rogpperies Rerorren. |. H. Dorsey, 62 B street northwest, reports stolen from his house Sunday clothing v dat Slo. Lucius LJeti, G1 K street northeast, reports stolen trom him ch and chain worth 310. Geo. F. Cruteh ley, of Kansas City, r he lost or had hiis'pocket picked of =: receipts. Wm. A. Shubert, 743 7th street, re- stolen from bis store $3! Mart B. 7M street, reports stolen a rubber 50. John H- Lippard, 474 N reports stolen irom Oth street Wharf 4 sailboat worth $100. phe tanta INTERRUPTNG A SALVATION AnwY MEETING. n men and boysand halfa doze d seats in the Salvation Army t night, when the mecting was Captain Lottie France, and shortly -haired man under the tir opened i afterwards a gr: fluence of liquor stazgered in and took a tront seat. The captain said the ball rent was due On the first instant, but they had been unable to raise the required amount, and she hoped everyone present would help them. “If you don’t raise the rent by to-morrow night, — = Pll pay it,” shouted out the druaken man. | be as’ good a race-horse as_ the ‘s} id to be one of ihe | c | Tooked | know: will be weeded out and left at the farm, and only those that show speed will “take the road.” Last year Cassatt, the handsome full brother to Crickmore, gave great promise of being a useful colt, but this year it is whis- pered about that the popular sporting governor has areal clinker fu Cato, by Catesby out of Mary Watson. All the zovernor's friends are wishing that Cato may be the equal of Crick- more, and if he should eventually turn out to edy son of Catesby and Belle Mexde, the “red and. white” of old Maryland's leading representative will be seen at the fore many a time during the pending campaign. Green Morris ‘Will come up from Memphis by the Sth ot May. He will bring cight, and is et undecided whether to leave Con Crégan_ in In tact, Mr. :y or to bring him along. Morris has mot yet laid out ints racing'cam paign in detail. itwas at first stated that he would ship from here back to Louisville, and thence to Chicago, and now it is given out’ that he will go trom here to Jerome Park. W. B. Jennings shipped his horses to Clifton , N. 1, today. He thinks he can, in the ensuing fow “weeks, pick up there a few of Unele Sam's promises t6 pay. If his horses should turn out to be good euough he will return here. If not, he will go to Brighton Beach as soon as the sea” son opens there. Jennings has an idea that the ny here next month Will be a tritle too the Cardinal, Ten Stone and Miller, hence his flight to the Jersey hills. His two- year-olds are racy looking and should turn out e refused an ear-old Morte- Messrs. Loud, it is said, ha $3,000 for their two '2- offer « mer fillies—one out of Blairgowrie and the other out of Sallie by Lexington, They were wanted by the 1 airfax stable. Mr. Bla grave is over here a few weeks ago and hese fillies over. Even in these days of hizh prices this looks, to an outsider, like a equivalent for the pair. It indicates that the fillies are not only good, but that money is yt quite So scarce as the statesmen in and out pagress Wo have the public believe. ud if he succeeds in doing that it will supply proof positive that he was wise in declining ‘he tempting olfer of $8,000. That he thinks highly of t tew di palr against any 2-year-old in training at Ivy City, and, as no one has accepted the banter, ft em is evident! is only fair to suppose that trainers thereabout also think weil o Mik: Jon wher st them. Danaher is doing good work with Ava- nd expects much of him here and else- He is a horse of great bone and sub- ace and requires a man to pilot him. Brophy | With the stable as jockey. Spanish king Was out yesterday for Walking exercise and his near bind leg was done up in Lydia Thompson hose. ‘The outtit made him look as gay as a peacock. Mr. Danaher expects Young Duke and a few others to join his string before the Faces bezin. bitte iiggs, the jockey, arrived at Ivy City this x Jan York, He came all the way from Central New aud was three nights on the cars. Higgs purchased the Duke from Mr. Bernard last tall. Ligys is the youngest owner and trainer ofrace horses in the world. He was only 16 years old in December last. Abe Garson will be here on the 15th with the steepleciasers Disturbance and Araham, He Will aiso bring Pat Dennis and three others for flat-racing. The weights assigned in the National hotel handicap Will be made public on Taursday, The distauce is a mile and an eighth, and there will be about a dozen starters, cminwrnsecd NATIONAL TRAD) UNION. Headquarters to be Located in the Dis- trict of Columbia. ‘The bill to legalize the incorporation of Na- tional Trades Union has been reported to the Senate by the committee on education and labor, with an amendment making the head- quarters of the National Trades Unions in Washington. The bill provides that the term ed officers were “National Trade Union,” in the meaning ot this act, shall signify any association of work- ing people having two or more branches In the states or territories of the United States for the PUrpose of aiding its members to become more skillful and efficient workers, the promotion of their general intellizenee, the elevati vacter, the Feguiation of thy pars and of labor, of their individual rights in the tion of their trade or trades, the raising of funds for the benefit of sick, disabled, or unemployed bers, of the families of de nbers, or such other object or objects for which worl ay lawfully combine view taal protection or benefit. nation trades unions shall, upon’ fl their articles of incorporation "in the oflic District of Columbia, become a ion under the technic name by id national trade union desires to be to the trade, and shal! have the right to sue and to be sued, to implead and be impleades togrant and receive, in Its corporate or te name, propert , persoual and mixed to use said property, and the proceeds an come thereof, for tlie objects of said corpor: as in its charter defined. ‘That an incorpo: national trat m shall have power ton and establish such constitution, rules and by Jaws as deem proper tO carry out its lawtal obj and the same to alter, amend, id to or repeal at_pieasure. That an ‘incorpo- rated national trade union shall have power to Hue the duties and powers of all its officers, d prescribe their mode of eleetion and tern of office, to establish esand sub-unions rritory of the United States. That the rters of an incorporated nation bia, In the House yesterday Mr. O'Neill intro- duced a bill identical with the above, ———— Sunday Shaving. A CASE AGAINST JOHN WEST INDEFINITELY POSTPONED. John West, proprietor of the barber shop at the Arlington, was before the Police Court this morning, charged with keeping his shop open on Sunday. The charge was brought by Leonard C. Bailey, another barber, and the warrant was issued by a magistrate. Col, Corkhill appearea for West, and said there was going to be w test case, either certified or ap- pealed to the other court, and this case was probably brought out of spite, as the police had nothing to do with having thé case brought be- fore the court. He would ask that this case be postponed indefinitely on the defendant's per- sonal recoguizance, Which the court agreed to, oe Males ache A Moxtn’s Work or THE HUMANE So- ciery.—The executive committee of the Hu- mane society met yesterday afternoon at 1410 New York avenue. ‘Two drinking fountains for animals have been purchased during the past month and will be erected; one near the mar- ket corner of K and 5th streets, and one corner of 3d and L streets northwest. Number of cases gferuelty to children investigated in Marl, 20; nun of abandoned infunts found and cared for, 3; number of children comimitted to orphan asylum, 2; number of children sent to hospitals, 2; nuinber of eases of cruelty to ani- igated, 191; number of cases of cruelty to animals prosecuted, 15; cases of ani- mals found untit to work, 141; fines collected, $55. Mrs. J. Arthur Beebe, of Boston, donated “steady there,” cried the captain. The hat Was passed around and several dimes were collected. Theservices were then resumed, but Here interrupted several times by the gray- haired intruder, when the “Little Captain” Walked down to where he was and ordered him te leave, which he refused todo. “Then keep quiet or’ I'll put you out,” she said. “I won't go Sut, and you caa’t put ine out,” he said Raturedi¥. “see here,” se sail, “Come along.” » ewsight the man by the arm and escorted Bins to the door where he was taken in chatge by Officers Schuliz and Jordan and driven to the vevenil precinct station, where he gave his Bame as J.s. Scaggs. Ho was reieascd on $5 collateral which Was forfeited in the Police Court this morning Ss ‘Wonks o¥ Ant.—The valuable collection of works of art will commence to-morrow at 11 O'clock a.m.,3 and 8 o'clock p.m. and con- tinue each day at same hours uv! il all are sold, at the sulesroom of Messrs. Walter B. Williams Co., corner 10th street and Pennsylvania @wenue. They are arranged for examination Bod are atcracting attention from the admirers Offlacarta oe ren ae THE GERMAN-AMEHICAN BANK Cases. — To-day in the Criminat Court the cases: against John Hitz and C. E. Prentiss, on charge of mak- ing tise entries in the books of the German- American Naitoual bank, of which they were president and eashier, were set for trialon Mon- day, May 3d. ——-__- Importar yo TRAVELERS —SI visit- ing New York will do weil to stop at the Buck- ingiam Hotel, on 5th avenue, conducted on the European pian, with a restaurant unsurpassed and reasonable in price. This hotel is maguifi- ceut in its appointments, and has been greatly enlarged and beantified the past season. “Tt Lis cost between one and two million dollars to build and furnish, supplied with superb public and private dining © Seg, ee aud reading rooms, telegraph office, Edison electric light clevators, news room, etc., and is located near the Grand Central depot. Horse ears, stages, and elevated roads to all ‘parts, making It"ac. spsstblo Lo places of business theaters,ete, It has single rooms from one dollar per day ais cat ha tat tr ni Bsc get more for their money at this than at any other first-class house in the eity, Loud, however, expects to win both the | Xouihtul and Brentwood stakes with the ‘pair, | by the tact that a | » he offered to mateh either of the | rning with the colt “Duke ot Westmore- | ving in | 1 trade | union shall be located in the District of Colum- | AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL THEATER—This house was crowded when the curtain went up on the first ja minstrel entertainment last night. *ho troupe is substantially the same as when here previously, although the ollo portion lacks variet; e first part is excellent, and the fine vocalists of the company were recalled again and again for their Peesog cous. Mr. Banks Winter and Mr. P: J. O'Keefe were especially good. Mr. Wm. Rice's topical ditty created the usual merriment, and eoege Thatcher made a hit with his “Not English, You Know.” Barney Fagan’s dancing, Griffin and Marks’ clever acrobatic nonsense, the lawn tennis craze, George Thatcher's idiotisms and Prof. Burton's trained dogs were the best features of the olio, ALBAUGH'S OPERA Hovse.—Miss Kate Cas- tleton was suffering with so severe @ cold and sore throat that it was out of the question for her to appear on the stage last night. In con- Sequence there was no formance at Al- baugl ve Miss Castieton I positively appear to-night. Hanais’ Brou THEATER—Mr. John Dillon, an actor of varied experience and much talent in the line of character acting, appeared at this house last night in a comedy called “The State's Attorney,” which proved to be an en- tertaining and fairly meritorious play. Mr. Dillon has some good people about him, includ- ing Miss Nellie Walters and Mr. George W. Walters, HeEnzoo’s Opera Hovse.—The abundant, if not very elegant, fun of Harrigan and Hart's broad farce, “Irish Aristocracy,” seemed much to the taste of the audience at this house last night, The lively and energetic acting of Messrs. Gibson and Ryan and their leading support was liberally applauded, and the merriment was continuous. “Irish Aristocracy” will be given all the week, Dime MvseuM.—“Odds and Ends” is the sug- gestive title of the plece with which it is pro- Posed to amuse the patrons of this popular louse this week. [twas received last night with great favor, the efforts of Josie Devoe, R. J. Knowles, A.D. Hall and Charles Roach, songs, dances and specialty acts, being especially Soya dl. ‘THe Stoppakp LEcTURES—The last lecture of this interesting course will be delivered at Congregational church to-morrow evening, ‘Switzerland” being the subject. This is one of Mr, Stoddard’s most popular efforts, the illus trations being especially beautiful, Pror. MOHR, THE PRESTIDIGITATEUR, Will give the next entertainment in the Y, M.C. A. course at_ Con; regational church, Friday even- ing. Prof. ‘Mohr js said to be a clever magician, many of his tricks being equal to Heller's oF Herrmann’s. THE PANORAMA OF MANASSAS.—There are few entertainments that afford the genuine satisfaction to be derived from a half-hour’s oran hour's study of the fine eyclorama of the second battle ot Bull Run, which is to be seen daily in the building at the corner of 15th street and Ohio avenue. TESTIMONIAL TO Dr. N, FRANK WHITE.— The triends of Dr. N. Frank White will this evening tender that gentlemen testimonial in the form of a literary and musical entertain- ment at National Rifles’ hall. Among those to take part are Misses Kate N.Scott, Kate Domer, Messrs. Whipple, Young, Rogers, McCauly, So Tweedale, Townsend, Duncan, an Vhite. Miss MARGUERITE E. SAXTON, assisted by number of ber pantie in dramatic art, will give a dramatic and musical entertainment at Na- tional Kifles’ hall to-morrow caine Rey. Ronert Nourse will give his lecture on “Jobn and Jonathan” this evening at Wes- ley chapelin the interest of the Metropolitan Industrial School. iets hag Result of advertising in The Star. An advertiser in THE STAR writes to the office as follows: “For the peace of this neighborhood. you will please om‘t the advt. ‘White man wanted at 1405 New York avenue,’ which was ordered for three times. We engaged one in than an hour after your paper was issued. Since then the tintinnabulations haye been al most ceaseless.” faa ieste “Money or Your Life.” A GROCERYMAN’S NARHOW ESCAPE FROM DEATH BY A PISTOL sHur. Edward Warren, an Englishman, about thirty years of age, was arraigned betore Judge Snell this morning, charged with assault and battery with intentto kill John Tynan, the groceryman at the corner of 16th and L streets northwest. The prisoner pleaded guilty to the charge and the case was sent to the grand jury; bonds, $500, The prisoner has been in thts city since Sep- tember last and has been employed by Mr. Downey, the livery stable keeper, and fre- quently Visited Tynan’sstore. Yesterday even- ing about 5 o'clock the prisoner entered Ty- nan’s store while the latter was cleaning some articles under the counter, As he raised his head the prisoner pointed a revolver at him, saying: “I want to make New York Reuieat money or your life. If you move a step I'l blow your heart out.” “Ashe spoke the last word Mr. Tynan dodged his head and Warren fired, the bullet passing Tynan’s head and lodg- ing in ajug of whisky on ashelf, Mr. Tynan Jumped back and the prisoner again leveled his revolver, when Tynan sprang forward and dealt him a severe blow between the eyes, blackin; one eve and bruising his face. The men clinches and the clerk came to his’ employer's assist- ance, and during the scuffle Tynan got posses- sion of his assailant’s revolver and held him until the arrival of Officer Salkeld, when he was taken t the station house und locked up. Tie prisoner says that whisky was the cause of the act. a e ——— Affairs in West Washington. A Tuier's FoxpNess FoR MILK LEADS To His Carrore.—This morning, between 3 and 4 o'clock, when George Wise went to the spring house én the farm of John S. Weaver, on the Chain bridge road, above this place, he found Charles Smith, ‘colored, enjoying copious draughts of milk, Smith had previously broken into the barn and stolen twelve sacks, whi he had fiiled with various articles, among them alai Mr. Wise held Smith until about 4 o'clock, when Officer J. H. Amoss arrived, and placed him under arrest. He was under the Influence of liquor at the time, and had a bottle of whisky in his pocket. Sinith is the hew of the old colored man, J. H, Dorsey, of 2 B street, who, a8 mentioned in THE STAR, reported that Smith had robbed him of $16 vorth of clothing Sunday, and he wanted him rrested, “dead or alive.” A portion of the clothing’ was recovered’ by Detective Cox. Smith was taken to the Police Court this morn: ing, where he was charged with petit larceny in stealing his uncle's clothes, to which charge he pleaded guilty and was given two mouths. He also pieaded guilty toa charge of house- breaking tor entering Mr. Weaver's barn, and the case was sent to thegrand jury; bonds $500, THe Reat Estate Company.—At an rned meeting of “The Georgetown I te Company," held at the hall of te Fi perative Building association, on t last night, it was decided “that there 13 nothing under the general incorporation act Jlowing acompany to organize for the purpose {dealing in realestate, and to carry on such business it would require a general partner- ach stockholder would become re- ble for the debts incurred.” This meet- as probably the final one. pot PATION CELEBRATION, last night for the pu of % wrrangements for the emancipation ion, 4 motion to consolidate the 5th, ad 7th legislative districts with the ‘h districts was carried. They will con- @ division, with Mr. Charles Curtis as anarsbal, and Mr, Daniel Boler and Mr. James Johnson’ as aids, The meeting adjourned to imeet on Wedn next in Washington, CATTLE M. Sules of live stock at Dro- vers’ Rest yesterday are reported by Tavenner Bros. as follows:—B 5 to 5X; good at 4% 4 43 commun at 3ty to Sheep and Jamls—Spring lambs at 10 to 13; lambs at 6 to 7; wool sheep at 5', to Gis clipped sheep at ‘4 to 5%. Cows and calves at $25 to $40 a head. Market good for cattle. VEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER Ar7 A. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 42; con- dition, 2." feeeiving Teservoir, temperature, 4s; condition at north © soutn connection, 2. Distributin tem- e, 47; condition at influent gatehouse, : afiue pire oe RRR, 00 ¥Y ¥ aA 2 RRO OY Y¥ AAL nen 9 9 ¥Y AAE BR ‘oo? ¥ S4Stus BBB A K KINN N BOB AA ia HAN NOS ee AA BS HERE BB 4 AK K if NONN wee PP 00 WoW Ww RRR Poo wWwww DD Eo Roh pep 3 8 wwww z 2. ge Ree, oo 6W UW (DDD KEE EZ This Powder never varies A marvel of parity. *trength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alum or Phosphate powders GoLp.owny ix cana Royal ‘Bakine Powpes Co, 106 Wall street, N.Y. oc2d CO-OPERATIVE BUILDERS. ‘Mr. Gabriel Edmonston Thinks the Journeymen Can Go On Without the Bosses. Mr. Gabriel Edmonston the carpenter of the House and secretary of the Labor Congress that met here last fall and recommended the eight- hour movement this spring, said toa Srar re- porter to-day that he did not think the building operations in Washington would be interfered with by the action of the boss mechanics in opposition to the eight-hour movement. These bosses, he said, were not necessary to the build- ing operations of the city. The journeymen could join in groups of eight or ten and do the work ‘without the bosses, and the building sriocy competent 10 do this: ana the oreats lectly competen’ and ti its, Sr the bosses would be saved to tue owner ot the property. The journeymen could better afford to work for $2.50 per day than to work more than elght hours; but he thought ‘that they would scarcely agree to take this reduc- tion. ‘He understood that many of the bosses— bricklayers, plasterers and painters—had re- fused to join the union, and that certain boss bricklayers decided to take contracts and to omploy groups of journeymen under the eight-hour rule and aliow them the full ‘This would dispense with the bosses’ union aitogether and keep up the building opera- ions, ee Tur Boox SALE. — Thomas Dowling, tioneer, will commence this evenii at his salesrooms, 11th and Pa, ave., at 7:30 o'clock, the sale, by catalogue, of several smail libraries, embracing about 3,000 volumes, Among the collection will be found many valuable miscel- lancous and standard works of all classes. auc. CIry ITEMS. Goods Almest Given Away. ‘The followin; ‘will beoffered for to-mor row only at Re Goldschmid's, 812-7th st. nw: French china hand-painted ‘fruit plates, 6 for 1.25; fruit saucers, 6 for .; English china’ deco- ri S 4 pes., only $: Worth $4.00; | The Spring Opening having terminated, THE crystal glass tumblers, 6 forte? bi PALAIS ROY AL ts anzions to thank its patrons and the public for their overwhelming support. Such has ‘been the demand for SOUVENIRS that those lots re- uced in price for the “OPENING” are almost closed out, and though NEW GOODS, must now be called SO nate; 00 fee, 9O1t, 130. toca d plete? a = ; tin cups, 1 pt.,2c.; 1 qt.,ae,; hassocks of tancy carpet, 23¢.; <-Hook clothes rack, 4c.; 7-pin hat rack, 5c; hammers, 4c; whisk 5c; hand-painted chins saitceltars, 15c., worth 25¢.; Brown's shoe dressing, 4’ bottles for 25c., worth 40c.; comb and brash case, 4c; 3-qt. cov. buckets, 11 coffee boilers, S-qt., 2ic.; bread toasters, 4c; wooden mixing spoons, 4¢.; fancy cake cutters, 8 for 5c.; splash mats, Sc.; stove brushes, 9c.; 1-Ib. tea or coffee canisters, 7c; money purses, 5e,; bristle hair brushes, 31c.;’ shopping bags, 23¢.; colored idee salt shakers, 4c.; handsome engraved goblets, 6 for 43c., worth 60c.; colored cut-glass beaver spoon-holders, 19c. N. B.—We have the largest assortment ot sil- ver-plated ware at 10 per cent lower than any other house in the city. 1 S. W. Augenstein, 817, 819 and 821 7th st. n.w., offers the follow- ing wonderful bargains for to-morrow: Majolica Fruit Stands, 38c.; half doz. colored ‘ater Tumblers, 18¢.; Tack Hammers and package of Tacks, 9¢.; 130 sheets of Note Paper, 19¢., worth’ 50c.; Fancy Toilet Soap, 7. a’ cake, worth 15c.; 76c. Bird Cages, 4205 $1 Fancy Mirrors, plush or bronze frames, 746.; Patent Japan Knife Trays, 15e.; Decorated Chamber Bets, with colored bands and gilt lines, $2.88; Fancy Lunch Baskets, 15¢.; 3 Tin Cups, be. Japan Tollet Sets, all colors, $1.28." Large assortment of Baby Carriages, Refrigerators and Trunks, sold 20 per cont cheaper than in any other store in the city. 1 Derr Goons. NEW SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS, ‘We have an immense stock to offer now, and open- ing new additions to our stock every day. A few specialties named only: Single-width All-wool Tricots, 25¢. Double-width all-wool Tricots, 50c. Double-width Silk and Wool Mixtures, 62%. Combination Dress Goods, $1. Beautiful Spring Silk, 50c, Surah Silks, 80c. Black Silks from 75e. to $2.50. Five hundred new Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, from $1 up to $8. ‘Hosiery, Gloves and Corsets, MATTING, One thousand rolls of Matting on our second and third floors, ‘W. W. BURDETTE & CO., apsst 928 7th street and 706 K street n.w. YER'S SARSAPARILLA IS THE BEST MEDI- cine for every one in tne spring. Emigrants and travelers will find in it an effectual cure for the erup- tions, bolls, pimples, eczema, etc., that break out on the skin—the effect of disorder in the blood, caused by sea-diet and life on board ship. ASX ARTICLE FOR THE TOILET, AYER'S ‘Hair Vigor stands unrivalled. It cleanses the scalp and preserves it from scurf and dandruff, cures itching and humors, restores faded or gray hair to its original dark color, and promotes its growth. ap6 Hoxe-srux Dress Goons, in New and Beautiful Spring Shades, all pure fine ‘Wool (special bargain), only 25c. NAVY BLUE SATINES, 15c. SURAH SILKS, extra wide, in Beautiful Spring Shades 650. ALBATROSS and NUN’S VEILING, wide double ‘width, all pure fine wool in Bedutiful Spring RRR, TTT EEE RoR "rT Eee RRR, 5s PPE Pe RR Eee KR B Sss5 7 711 Market Space, near 7th stroo. ROYAL SERGE Beautiful Spring Dress Goods, extra width, double fold, 12 yards for $2. 1.000 yards of PLAID MUSLIN, good quality,¢c. BEAUTIFUL FIGURED SATINES, 18¢. EXCELLENT QUALITY BLACK SILKS, 750. BLACK SATIN MERVELIEUX, all silk, 650, BLACK BROCADE SILKS, 75c. BLACK BROCADE SILK VELVET, 960 HEAVY GRO-GRAIN BLACK SILKS, excellent quulity, ‘Immense width, Cash value $1.25,reduced 0 Two of our HANDSOME DOUBLE SATIN DAMASK TOWELS, worth $1, will bo. presented to ‘ach customer who buys $10 worth of Dry Goods. ‘These elegant towels are one yard and & quarter long,nearly thrce quarters wide purett nen und decorated with # beautiful wide colored border. mb30 W. M. Suustez & Soxs, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ‘Will place on sale MCNDAY, April 5th, the following ‘New Spring Dress Goods: NEW EMBROIDERED PONGEE ROBES in ex- clusive designs and coloring. NEW WHITE AND ECRU EMBROIDERED ROBES 25 per cent lower than market prices. NEW PARIS DRESS GOODS, NEW DRESS PATTERNS. CHOICE FRENCH SATINES. BEADED GRENADINE FRONTS and PANELS, NEW PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS. NEW HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR. INDIA PONGEE, plainand figured, ingreat variety. Clifton Mills SURAH SILKS at the old price, $1 per yard, Bonnet’s BLACK SATIN SURAK, $1, worth §1.25. Guinet’s BLACK SILKS, all grades. Full Stock Superior MOURNING GOODS. REAL SCOTCH GINGHAMS, 15c. per yard. SEASIDE SERGES, all colors. PARIS EMBROIDERED FICHUS, REAL CHUDDA SHAWLS, CHALE DE LAINE, choice styles, GRENADINES and EMBROIDERED CREPES, ONE PRICE et W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 Pennsylvania ave, N.B.—THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. _ap3 Srrme Srvizs Anz Reap For & $7.50 ALI-WOOL SPRING OVERCOAT go to the LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO. For a§10 Light Color SPRING OVERCOAT that is worth $15, go to the London and Liverpool Clothing €o. Or, if you want an extra Fine SPRING OVERCOAT at $14 that isworth $20, go to the London and Liver- Pool Clothing Co. If you want s good SPRING BUSINESS SUIT at $8, go to the London and Liverpool Clothing Co. Or, if you want an ALL-WOOL CASSIMER SUIT at $10, go to the London and Liverpool Clothing Ca, Fora Fine BLACK 4-BUTTON CUTAWAY SUIT At 810, goto the Lordon and Liverpool Clothing Co. For an Extra Fino PRINCE ALBERT SUIT at $15, go to the London and Liverpool Clothing Co. Ifyou want a good CHEVIOT SUIT for a boy from 18 to 18 years old at $5, go to the London and Liver- ‘ool Clothing Co, Or, if you want @ good CASSIMER SUIT, from §6 to 98, go to the London and Liverpool Clothing Co. Or, if you want a CHILD'S SCHOOL SUIT from $2 to $3 that is worth nearly double, go to the London and Livervool Clothing Co. Or, if you want a fine CHILD'S DRESS SUIT from $3 w $5, go to the London and Liverpool Clothing Co. We have a full line of PANTS for Men and Boys, from $1.25 upwards, Calldren’s Pants from 25 cents up. R. Goldschmid, $12-7th st. n. w. offers for to-morrow only 1 handsome rattan Baby Carriage, with lace cover and plush mat, only $8.48, und 150 different styles as equally low In price. 1 Notice. Fresh Picked Crab Meat retveived daily; Hard and Soit Crabs, Hotels, restaurants an families supplied. N. WUITE & Co., 3 621 Bst. nw. Morell, 734 Gth st. n.w., 50 F. Cigars $1 to $6. Every'style showcases. Lowest prices. Try.20 Headquarters for Umbrellas, Boston Variety Store. Gloria Silk, Paragon frame, 26-inch, for this week only $1.69; warranted not to split or fade for two years, Twilled Sik, 22-inch, 99¢. ‘willed Silk, 24-inch, $1.19, Double Faced, Twilled Silk, Paragon frame, 22-inch, $1.99. €0 705 and 707 Market Space, When Baby was sick We gave her Castoria, When she was a child She cried for Castoria, When she became a Miss She clung to Castoria, When she had Children She gave them Castorla, When Baby was sick We gave her Castoria, ‘When she was a ciiid She cried for Castoria, ‘When she became a Miss She clung to Castoria, thst, Baker's Norwegian Cod Liver Ol, the reputation of which has been maintained a half century, is still ahead of all competition, All who neod the article will find it greatly to their advantage to insist on our brand, or send directly to our larboratory. JoHN C. BAKER & Co., Phila,, and at druggists, A Slight Cold, if ueglected, often attacks the lungs. Brown’s Bronchial Troches give sure and immediate relief. Sold only in boxes, ‘€0 Price 25 cents. Pickwick Club Whisicy is the best, Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morn- ing and delivered in 4)1b._ “Ward” prints, 45¢. per lb. Also cottage cheese and butter mill; weet milk Ge. per q Pantatoos Rex: ‘That's what we are, and here's the proof, MEN'S PANTALOONS, strictly all wool, $1.50, Come early, dear friend. you can’t come too soon, ‘To secure a dollar-and-«-half Pantaloon. MEN'S PANTALOONS, pin stripe, strictly all wool, 92.50, ‘They will make you Jolly, they will make you laugh, ‘These all-wool Pants at two-and-e-halt, MEN'S PANTALOONS, neat hair line, strictly all- ‘wool, $2.78. ‘I wandered by the river side. I wandered by the mill, Istrolled along the Avenue, I climbed up Capitol Hill, I retraced my steps to Seventh street, and at Adler's, by my fate, ‘Iboughta pair of Halr-Line Pants for twoandseventy- eight, MEN'S PANTALOONS, fashionable French stripe, ‘all wool, $3.75. ‘You will laugh, you will dance, you will roliick, you will run, To get there in time to join in the fan; Of the crowd which “caught oa” to tbat marvelous drive, ‘Those Pants that are sold for three seventy-five, MEN'S PANTALOONS, combination stripe, the Latest Novelty, all wool, $3.50. But the greatest bargains.we have in stock, ‘Were reserved till last, and by the clock ‘Will tick them offto field and staff, And rank and file at three and-e-half, ‘MEN'S SACK SUITS, $3.90, $5, $7.50, $8.75, $9.75 upward, MEN'S CUTAWAY SUITS, $10.75, $11.25, $12.25 $13.75 upward, MEN'S PRINCE ALBERT SUITS, $15.50, $17.40, $18.75 upward. BOYS' SUITS, 13 to 18, $0, $4.50, $7.75, $8, $8.25 88.75 upward. CHILDREN'S SUITS, 4 to 12, $2.50, $2.75, $3.12, $3.50, $3.7 upward. VICTOR E ADLER'S 16.50, PERCENT CLOTHING HOUSE, TEN TEN 927 AND 929 SEVENTH ST. N. W., Corner Massachusetts avenue STRICTLY ONE PRICE, And that the lowest. Open Saturdays until] pm. Winer & Lisgex, OR. 6TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE, HAVE LUMBER OF ALL KINDS, ‘MILL WORK OF ALL KINDS AND HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS, And as you see our Yard and Warerooms aren handy place to get anything you want Inthe building line, and you avoid the trouble of running about to make purchases of various material, ‘We have the reputation of selling low on every- thing, besides furnishing first-class material, and pro- ose to keep it up. i WILLET & LIBBEY; Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds and Hardware Mer- chauts, Cor. 6th street and New York ave. n.w. In anarticle entitled “Family Living on $500 a Year’ “Fuel for a cooking Stove and two other fires, and Ughts, would cost about $8 per month, provided OCKE ‘were used in cities,” eo, ANY PART OF WASHINGTON OR GEORGETOWN= 40 Boshels for $3.70 26 Bashels for $2.50. COKE NOT CRUSHED- 40 Bushels for $2.00. 25 Boshels for $2.00 mba THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. TUESDAY,* APRIL 6, 1886—WITH SUPPLEMENT. ee EL FORE 9% | 0 PRIA OFE oF FRENCH PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS pre oof & iz And all the Free goa Ak LATEST NOVELTIES IN MILLINERY! are EP > EB A FSra Fy M Xpb AX 3 A SALEIRIGHBAY. TUESBA oF aND 8558 “oo? Yoo? % EMUHE i ae a : EERE AUEG FBR ETET Ss | a per oe ARLE ‘The SOUVENIR PRICES were so low in price BRET E 0% Gate e 999 00, gs THT is 42 rE It should be remembered the goods are entirely new and represent the latest Spring Novelties. The only reason for thelr sacritice is that, (owing tothe enormous sales of last week) some of the lots are broken. Such lots will be offered THAN THAN THAN THAN THAN 3 4 000, 000! 8 revere Sa READ LIST BELOW CAREFULLY-@a, @- REFER TO “OPENING” aADVTSGR sa COMPARE WITH SOUVENIR PRICES“@&, apl Ladies" ‘Weare Weare One lot, ‘Trimmed Hats of French, English and American Patterns, from Calldren’s Hats, all ‘This Department is the Weare selling the celebrated 4-button Fabric Kid Gloves at $1.25, worth $1.75. A fine lot of SUK Gloves, ail shades, at 37c. and higher. GOODS COMPRISES ALL OF THE LATEST AND MOST NOVEL DESIGNS OF IMPORTED AND DUMESTIC STYLE. NO EFFORT HAS BEEN SPARED IN PROCURING THE RICHEST AND LATESTSTYLES AT PRICESTHAT WILL DEFY COMPETITION, LIST OF PRICES DURING OPENING WEEK. ‘Straw Hats of all styles, shapes ana quality at 25, 30, 35, FLOWERS. TIPs. ‘Most desirable colors, 3 in bunch, at 25, 37, 45 and 50c. a bunch, PLUMES Best shades and qualities, 37, 50, 75c. and $1—a real Ostrich Plume, RIBBONS. 7c. Children’s Stockings, all styles, INFANTS’ CLOAKS. Fine Cashmere Cloaks, embroidered fronts, only $5, worth $7. Our stock 1.87 and $2.50. cx of tufamts''O most select that. be found at bouse in the i. French styles at prices iat will muke it pussible for all ladies to wear them. — Al styles and quality. One lot All-silk Sash Ribbon, block pattern, 250. 0 yard. Gne'loe Faneh Satins uly 47 gu of cam ace Cnn eine, TAH CAPS \e ore a ‘One ot at 25, 30, 35, 45. 90 and 750. eS Oriental Laces from Sc.a yard and up. Also all other styles ot Laces too numerous to mention, HOSIERY. Que lot Ladies’ Stripea Hose, French Toe and Heel, ouly 250, me lot at 4x ‘Outfits is complete, and you can find everything in the line of Infants’ Wear. PARASOLS AND COACHING UMBRELLAS, ‘From 76c. up. Children's Parasols. 25, 37, 50 and 75c. KID GLOVES AND SILK GLOVES, Gerster Glov CORSETS. sellt EMBROIDERY, selling handsome styles of Embroideries at 10c. at 15 and 20c. ZEPHYRS. Ge. an ounce. Best quality. FIRST GRAND SPRING OPENING. YOU ARE ALL INVITED TO ‘We guarantee you in future, as in the past, fair dealing, lowest prices, and polite attention, E: imaginable styles, trimmed and untrimmed, from 10c. up. ‘Tt comprises the leading best kid, warranted, at $1.00, and one lot ¢-button Corsets; lowest 1 the Indies to Corset Department 2 E Corsets.at the factory price. It will pay inapect our ‘Wetender the public our most sincere thanks for the patronage they bestowed upon us. and inviteyou allto our EN Go oN RN BB a meth oii -AFA RN Fry od ERE BoP “od? HS MA de 4 ap3 715 MARKET SPACE ‘You Musr Couz To Tux s " EE gos 6 aa CONCLUSION THAT THE Ke Fe a = 32. = A we £8 3 KH RRN Goo go Aaa Aa og REMNANTS OF SOUVENIRS = rel nad oe — ARE BEING OFFERED BELOW”? $14 SEVENTH STREET. “OPENING DAY” PRICES. CONTINUATION OF THE GRAND SPRING OPENING oF mae FRENCH PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS AND aj 4 ALL THE NOVELTIES IN THE MILLINERY LINE HD Sieohenrderat te | atso &E BE OEE LADIES SPRING WRA®S AND JERSEYS, & En oN Fat 0% TLE poe A ‘12%e. Pure Linen Handkerchief... 9c. 8c suse 3 Ren BB AS Dc. “Mascot” VELISesssernennnnnnne Te OC. MMM OO NEN DOD Sak 130, Torchon Laces... nerme Te 100. aa 0 5 ase. 2c. Colored COUSTS A CUfES.ennnen 19 14 TYT UY ERE gSSs 98c. Lace Scarfs and Fichus........... 89. 79e. tr UU ge Sss, B5e. Black SHK L9CS.cmesnnmennmnn B2C 25. = “Gur. Hem Sasd $15. “Mikado” PACBSO18..rnmeenne 813.75 $1250 rat as $1.68 Coaching Paras0l8.-cccmnnnnn 8150 $1.35 a Br EE Hi E Bu, 98e. Gingham UMbTCMAGecnnnrnne =» 880. TEC. a EE Ht &, $2.25 Twill Silk Umbrellas.nnsoses..-.8L98 $1.93 rary Tou ght $1.48 Silver Gray Gossamers...............$1.35 $1.24 ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED, $1.10 “Elite” Kia Eevee SD = Sage EEE, OF 25c. Lisle Thread Gloves.. mee B10. 190. MILLINERY AND WRAPS 8c. 8-Button Castor Mousquetaires.... 7c. 8c. INCLUDES ALL THE $1.50 “Palais Royal” Kid Gloves......§1.85 $1.25 LATEST AND BEST DESIGNS OF THE PARIS AND BERLIN MARKETS, Bee Pane all Bile roent men SBC 18, ALSO OUR BEST AMERICAN DESIGNS, 96e, Fans, all 81S cvwerconrnennnn 800 780. EXTREMELY HANDSOME, aT ope Towerycll syle open melts pe 48c. Pocketbooks, all StY1€8mmenun B00. 37C. SEDER te ikea Nbbenn ese ese HATS AND BONNETS - sr . aie] - FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER aon OF 1886 WILL BE THE 130. FINEST IN STYLE, QUALITY AND VARIETY, 19c. Illuminated Note Paper... 14e. 2c. ee ee Lange nae ee aes ae Raen ONY GDn Eddie Taveel Hodes ae Sak. No Expense Has Been Spared in Procuring the 300. “Schopper's” celebrated Hose... 3c. 29. se Tyger Fh nen) $2.98 PUFe SUK HOC cmncwernnrmennnne $268 $219 pine pexcaet 2c. India Gauze VestBennesssvsunm 230 220, Pert COMERTITIOe 44 c. Gossamer VEStSnnnnrwreemenenne B58 B30. ‘To Make Our Spring Opaning Still More Interesting We Will Tender as ‘Se. French Woven Corsets... 58. Sle. SOUVENIRS FOR OUR OPENING DAY, 35. Bealloped APFONE ewvenennennne 27 240. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, 19c. Nurses’ Caps, all styles.seevennne 140, 120. TO ALL PURCHASERS, $2.68 English Jersey8eeeewnnennnG2E5, $210 SPECIAL PRICES, ‘$1.98 Imported [Ptockinet Sersays....$1.00 » F146 In Addition to the Low Prices Already Quoted on Our Goods. (C8c, Lace COLE COVER —-mescrene~ 570, AD. THIS OPPORTUNITY FOR SPECIAL BARGAINS NO LADY SHOULD MISB 98c. Night Gowns, Cambric... 7c. 700. as ATC PALL" BOSC renncseereermnen 400, 380, LIST OF SOUVENIRS. ‘1c. Genuine “Pear’s” Soap, unscented 9c. 8Sc.| FRENCH AND ENGLISH, as wells DOMESTIC PATTERN HATS, at 65, 98, 97, 99 and $10, Soa Himbias' an Athingotte Beteacte Ie eS <n gunk Stave aire omic; ‘por pyle pip ant Se. Florida Water, Large Sizo......... 29. 27¢. | 0%, in English Mai, Fancy, Laces, Pearl and Tramway ae, ‘and B5c. Pocket NeceSBAF1CScemnnnenn 200 230 CHILDREN'S HATS. 196. MADIOUTE SOS neennenoonmnonewens 276, 15C. lundreds of different styles of CHILDREN’S AND MISSES 25c. Ribbed English Hosea. 216. 900, Misses? GOSRMETE. nvrmnnsssen SAC. $1.25 Boys? RODbEr CORE nreneennne SLID ($1.06 “Gretchen” Dre8808, remem $1-68 GENTLEMEN'S $1.60 Imported Rubber Coate.........$L55 98e, Engiigh Kid GOVE neers BOD. 26c, Pure Linen Handkerchiefs... 19. 250, Batin-LiD0d BOA ereneennenes 190, 480. Scart, all SYNC eeeeenennns BOC. 260. 4-ply Linen Cuff... 190, ‘25e. New Style Suspenders.._._. 19a, ‘78c. Fancy Night Shirts._._____. 680, $2.25 Twill Sk Umbrellas.____ $1.98 yard. forre * Inasmuch as it will be your FLO’ LACES, LACE CAPs. PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS, At 75c., 90c., $1, $1.25 and $1.50; most excellent value. OPENING DAYS, pleasure to bebold the grandest and ‘car motzo will be in the future, as ‘n ATTENTIONS and the LARGEST STOCK TO Desirable colors, to be slaughtered at 87c., 60c., 65c., 75c., 870. and G1 « Plame, A choice line of Lace Caps, handsome styles st 10c., 15c., 25c., 85e., 400. and 50a, (Our Ladies’ Wraps, Secheto nat emrnessny Imported for King’s Palass. JERSEYS at 75c. 95c,, $1.20, $1.50; ELEGANT VISITES at 96, $7, $8, $9 and $10 only. JACKETS at $3, $3.50, $4.and $. © We tender you our sincerest thanks for your generous patronage, and we prosaise a treat in store for all ‘Inomor us with a call at our izes ACE. orartbem wodyou sroaureso uy aaa 18: 10.50 25, 36, 60 und G0 cents ouly. Come and see them, 1ook st tem Tixiuted, at Bo, Bier Sr Oe, Gos, Foe. be (Of Gros Grain, Satin and Picot Ribbons, at last year's prices, notwithstanding the present great ad rane in Guipare, Kecurial and Chantilly Laces, in all widths, at 8c. 10., 16c., 18c., 900. and 280. Saas