Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1889, Page 8

ee apa, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. LOCAL MENTION. pence re one hee The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbie, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, and North Carolana, fair; ; northwesterly winds, Saxttary Woon is the best protection known against colds. We can give you this Health Underwear from 48c. up. Franc, One Price, Cor. 7th and D. Frssetx’s “Kiascn” Ice Cream, a new flavor; something nice. Order « quart for dinner. Fossett, 1425 New York ave, Banoarys 1s Ovn Daareny Derartaent. 900 pairs Nottingham curtains reduced from $1.50 to Sc. per pair. 200 pairs Nottingham cur- tuins reduced from #275 to #2 per pair. 200 Nottingham curtains reduced from $3.25 Q 22.50 per pair. 100 pairs Nottingham cur- tains, Brussels effects, reduced from $8 to $6.50 t pair. 100 pairs Tambour lace curtains re- Sea from $9 to 26.50 per pair. 100 pairs ‘Tambour lace curtains reduced from @11 to 8. i artains, in all colors, €2 per pair up to 50. Vase, B. Witrams, 7th and D sts, u.w. TY sJonxstox dry roast Java coffee grinds easy. Use it. Ask any grocer. Srectacties tx Five Betrer.—The Darling- ton, Sharpless, Sheaf of Wheat and Four Leaf Clover in prints. Five and eight pound boxes in fancy creamery. is. F. Orsren, . Pa, ave. an st. nw. Sande bee Wing, near 9th st,, Center Market, 127 and 129 K st. Market. cts.; round, 8 cts,; roast beef. 8 and 10 cts.; beef, 5 cts. ; fancy S.C. hams, 123¢ cts.; —— creamery butter, 25 cts.; 3 pounds lard, Carpets! Furnitvre! Julius erage —- at his old — 315 7th street, ent tapestry c: lor @0c., worth %c., and an gente, sae) Gody Brascele for 9c., worth $1.25. We have a few more of those handsome mahogany finish parlor suites in plush and tapestry for $57.50, worth $90. Must be seen to be appreciated, and all other goods at equal reduction at Junivs Lanssurou's old store, 315 7th st. Tax Jonxstos spring leaf blended tea in 5c. packages; early buds, Ask any grocer. Rocugsten Lamp Guamaxtexp. ©. A. Mvp- pntas, 1206 F street. A Loox Tnrovex our children’s department will reveal the hand- somest stock of overcoats you ever cast your optics upon. See those we are offering at $5. E:seman Baos., 7th and E. W.S. Fisnen, florist, 1425 Pa. ave. nw. Wasurvotos Duessep Beer, go to Jno. R. Kexrx, Center market, 9th st. wing, tomorrow. W. B. Moses & Sons are now carrying a large and varied assortment of artistic wall papers and room mouldings, . They guarantee their work to give satisfac- tion in every particular. Their two fresco decorators and designers are classed among the tirst in the countr: W. B. Mosts & Sons, F and lith streets northwest. Furniture, carpets, upholstery goods, wall papers and freseu decorations. Brronr You Bvy your carpets and furniture see W. H. Hoeke’s stock and get his prices. For Watt Paver, friezes and decorations of the latest designs and coloring, also window shades, room moulding. hooks, &c., go to KW. Hexpexso, 1113 F st. now. Bex Your Coat, Coke and Wood from Jonx- sox Buorurns, the leading firm in the Dis- trict. A Fre Suit ror €5. This is achild’s suit in more than a dozen different styles and materials. Come in and ace them. Ersemax Bnos., 7th and E, Children’s department second floor, Vist the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. ‘Telephone 787-2, Canpers! Great special sale (this week.) A mannfacturer’s entire stock to close out quickly at less than the cost of production. ‘This stock consists of 1,000 rolls of the bes five-frame body brussels at 90 cents per yard; | regular price $1.25 per yard. Lest tapestry only 65 cents; regular price 10 cents. Wasa. B. Wittiams, 7th and D sts. n.w. Sxcoxp Lot sample handkerchiefs, Extra values. Notions, worsted goods, A. BR. D- LaNo, 1205 F st. Tue Buckrxanas, 918 and 920 15th street; elegant rooms. single or en suite. Everything first-class. CITY AND DISTRICT sve ination CONDENSED LOCALS. Tommy Thornette of Anacostia, while play- ing about the railroad Tuesday hurt bis leg and was taken home. The physicians found one of the bones broken above the ankle. The limb was packed and the little sufferer is doing well, The semi-annual meeting of the National scademy of sciences, which bezan at the Uni- versity of Pennsvlvania Tuesday. ended yes- terday afternoon. A paper on “The results of the transits of Venus observed in 1761 and 1769” was read by Prof. 8. Newcomb of this city. The mecting adjourned to reassemble in Washington six months hence. Sam Maddox. for George W. Cochran, has filed a bill aguinst Insane L. Blout and otbers to | enforce the specific performance of contract for the sale of square $80 at 28 cents per foot, as agreed upon September 26 last. | ‘The hydrant at the northwest corner of 13th | Street and New York avenue is in need of | repairs. —._—_ Close of the Corcoran Cadets’ Fair. The fair of the Corcoran Cadets, which has been held at the Light Infantry building this week, was brought to a successful close last night. The names of those who were success- ful in the voting contests, with the number of votes received. are as follows: Corcoran Cadet gold badge. J. S. Raeburn, 1.06534; officer's overcoat, Lieut. W. T. Morrow, Corcoran Cadets, 6404; office: uniform, Capt. A. D. Raymond, Logan Rifles, 1,412; police uniform, Officer Welch, 1,320; railroad watch, Mr. Price, | 535; boat, George Van Dachenhausen, 1.2703¢; | silver service, Mrs. Munroe, 270; diamond ring, | Miss A. O'Neil, 502; silver composing stick, Miss Roberts, 1 tand of colors, Washington bs) ooters, 1,001: watch, F. W. Duvall, 170; W.L.L. gold badge. A. J. Haufmann, 7524. eee, Belva Lockwood on Germany. Belva A. Lockwood of this city delivered her lecture, “The Paris Exposition and Social and Political Life in Paris and London,” to a fair- sized audience at the Grace M. E. church in Philadelphia last night. “Germany's idea of education,” she said, “is good fighters. Everybody there drinks beer and the students still fight duels. It might be said that some of the Germans are beer barrels im the moruing and barrels of beer at night. The punishment for violating the rules of some of the social clubs is frequently a sentence to drink beer till the chairman gives the drinker permission to stop. Students con- Victed of fighting duels are confined in solitary cells, where they have to sit on what seemed to be the hardest of hard wood chairs.” es Lares’ Wartixa Mams ox tae Pexnsyi- vasta Lisrrep.—No railroad train in any regu- lar service approaches in completeness of ap- pointment the Pennsylvania limited. It is composed of the handsomest cars ever built, and the vestibule attachment renders the whole train practically one car. The sleeping care are spacious, aud besides the twenty-four double berths in each, there are drawing rooms Sad state rooms in which absolute seclusion can be enjoyed. The finish and fur- nishings of the cars is matchless in beaty, richness and —_approprinteness. Avspecial feature which ladice children and invalids will heartily appreciate is the presence of a ladies’ maid. The maid is colored and her duties are confined olely tothe service of the ladies. She attends at their bidding and per- forms any service which one’s own handmaid would do in one’s own house. Thisis the only train in the world that has such an attendant. ‘The Limited leaves Washington every day in the year at 10:50 a.m. for Harrisburg, Altooua, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Chicago. . onesbasmean | davit, | his two sons, Geo. W. Joyce and R. Edwin | Joyce, In order to provide facilities for tle THE WARD-ADLER HOMICIDE. Testimony Before Judge Bingham as to the Affray in a Division Saloon. The hearing of the application for admission to bail of Frank K. Ward, charged with killing Maurice Adler, was resumed yesterday after- noon by Chief Justice Bingham in the Criminal Court room, Judge Wilson, Senator Black- burn, Chapin Brown and W. K. Duhamel for defense and District Attorney Hoge and Mr. Lipscomb for the government. THE AFYRAY IN THE DIVISION. The first witness called by the government was Charles H. Hurdle and he testified that a | few weeks before the shooting the parties were at his son's house on D street between 12th and 13th streets, Adler came in with Mollie Bos- well. Mamie Carroll and a man named Kane and some others were there. Ward came there about 1 o'clock to collect a milk bill, saying that he was going away next day. Ward ordered drinks for the crowd and said to Adler: “You are a forgetful youth,” and when Adler responded Ward said: “You did me out of #10 at Ivy City. ane went at Ward, Mollie hit- ting him with a beer bottle and the other woman had a beer bottle over him, and the two men were on him kicking him in the little room. Witness ran into the bar and got a gun, | with which he hit Adier and cleared the room. Ward afterward came back (about 4 o'clock and said he had lost his pin, and witness lighte: a candle to look for it, but did not find it. On cross-examination witness said that Ward had given no other provocation than that men- tioned, when Mollie Boswell struck him, When witness returned with the gun they had Ward down—Adler stricking him, Kane kick- ms him and the women had the bottles over im, On redirect examination witness said that Kane, John Norris, Tracy and a barber named Shoemut were present. MAMIE CARROLL TESTIFIED that she went with Adler to Hurdle’s about 12:30 o'clock on the night of June 1, for some- thing to eat, and asked for eight deviled crabs. Ward came where they were. Wit- ness was smoking a cigarette. and, Ward ask- ing her for a light, she handed the cigarette tohim and he put it in his mouth. Then blade lations to Adler and said, “You did me, I— you.” ‘What kind of a man was Adler?” asked Mr. Lipscomb. “He was not much of a man,” said witness “ ‘bout your size.” As soon as the laughter subsided the witness continued her story. She said she told Ward that they did not come there fora fuss, and Ward said to Adler: “You did me for $10, you dirty Hebrew s— of a b-——,” and they fought back in the little room, Adler being on top. Hurdle got the pistol and said if they didn't stop he would shoot, but he didn't stop the fight. and she told Hurdle, when he spoke about shooting. that the best thing he could do was to go into a corner and shoot himself. On cross-examinution witness admitted that she was a woman of the town. She had been acquainted with the deceased about five years and he was her friend. She was quite certain that Ward did not invite them to take a drink. LEWIS NEWMYER WAS RECALLED and his attention directed to the statement he made in the district attorney's office, in which he said that when Adler accepted the invita- tion to drink to please Ward the latter said: “You will, will you,” and pulled his gun and shot. Witness hesitated and then said that he thought that was the truth, and after giving this answer asked to be excused, saying he was sick, and left the stand. D vhaffer was recalled and _testifled that was ubout five feet six inches in height aud his father said that he was twenty-three years of age and weighed about 125 pouads. Adler's father testilied that he was a member of a club with Ward; that the night of the shooting he met him at Pennsylvania avenue and 15th street and Ward wanted him to go to Georxetown, myer having recovered, was ques- as to his affidavit that “the first shot was down to his (Adler's) feet.” He replied that he meunt it was toward his feet; a down- ward shot. That portion of his testimony as to Adler trying to get back of the mirror and that as he turned Ward shot him again in the neck was read and witness said he did not remember that. and his position was such that he could not see Adler's position. He did not remem- ber saying anything about the post in the afti- On cross-examination witness said that he bad made the statement to his best recollee- tion and had endeavored to tell the truth. OTHER TESTIMONY. + Edward Johnson, special ofticer at Kernan’s at the time, testified that he followed Mr. Me- Sween, reporter of the Post, to Ward’s cell on the night of the shooting and Ward said, “The d—d Jew cursed me and I let him have it,” and he also said something about a diamond in, bs On cross-examination witness said he had told this to a number of persons, He admitted that he had been in the reform school and had been u witness in whisk s Mr. P. H. McLoughlin testificd that Ward was at a saloon near the bureau of engreving and printing the night of the shooting and left about 9 o'clock, when he was very drunk. The hearing was adjourned till 3 o'clock to- day. FASHION IN AKRIAGES, A Ware Room Where All the Equlp- ments of Stylish Stables Can Be Scen. The stylish equipages that form so marked a feature of life in Washington have a counterfeit | representation in the ware rooms recently | opened by Andrew J. Joyce's Sons on Connec- tient avenue. A pair of gray horses, life-sized | and lifelike in appearance. but inanimate, at- tached to @ stylish cabriolet, occupy the whole of the immense window, and this attractive turnout is only a sample of what the spacious ware rooms contain inthe line of luxurious vehicles, The opening of this handsome re- pository indicates the expansion of the busi- ness interests of the city. For nearly half a century the Joyce carriage factory has been located at the corner of 14th and E streets, and it still stands there, the scene of a busy indus- try which yearly turns out a long procession of vehicles and equipages of alt kinds. ‘The founder of the business, Andrew J. Joyce, was in his day one of the most substantial and prominent citizens of the District. Since his death the establishment has been carried cn by increasing business, and with the vie commodating their many patrons, the enter- prising firm have leased the handsome store above referred to. which they will use asa ware room. In addition to the extensive stock of carriages, recruited constantly, not only by the products of their own factory, but also by importations of the best specimens of foreign makes, the firm has an extensive line of har- ness, carriage belongings and stable equip- ments. This latter feature of the business will prove to be popular, as it enables their patrons to buy everything iu the way of a stable equip- ment without the necessity of opening more than one account. The firm makes harness as well as imports it, thus giving its customers a wide range for selection in every department of its business. ee ' AN ALLEGED SWINDLER. Charged with Embezzling $600 from Pueblo’s W.C.T.U, Last night Detectives Raff and Carter arrested Robert E. Hall, a rather good-looking and well- dressed man staying at 809 H street northwest, on @ charge of embezzlement committed at | Pueblo, Col., and hold him for Sheriff T. G. McCarthy of that place. It is alleged that he obtained $600 from the Woman's Christian temperance union of Pueblo, where he figured as a temperance advocate. A circular was received some days since from Sheriff McCarthy stating that Hall was wanted at Pueblo, and the officers hearing that a good-looking stranger, who gave his name as Fred C. Harper, “eashier of the Sheridan national bank of Sheridan, Montana,” was in town, concluded to investigate and called on him. On qucs- tioning him he declared that he bad wu been in Colorado and finally asked the cause for the examination. Detective Raff then noted & searon his chin and said it resembled one described on Hall, and in a little time he woof ac- As Iwense Save of Funsitvne.—In front of Thomas Dowling’s auction rooms temorrow Will be very attractive from the immense col- lecti@n of household effects that will be dis- played thereabouts, embracing every descrip- prt household effects. Parties ee should be on hand, as a rare opportunity is of- fered to seeure big bargaius. = pm Fan Iurortaxt Satz or Booxs.—Mr. Dowling will sell on Monday and Tuesday evenings next, 18th and er at fos rooms, a Rng eer collection @ consigument direct from London. It is now ready for inspection. wad any one forming oe oe hardly find ‘ better opportunity than at gale to makea Good beginuing. . acknowledged that he was the man wanted. He was locked up at the second precinct. Quite « number of letters from ladies were found in his rooms, also 1,000 cards, &c. ean comical A beer pool, similar to that at St. Louis, has been organized at Pittsburg to defeat the jour- heymeu's union and regulate the price of re ‘The men are preparing to resist it. The California athletic club telegraphed Jno. L. Sullivan asking what money he wants to meet Jackson at the club rooms. Natural has been struck 25 miles south- west of Ch At Weymouth, Mass., Miss Carrie Delane, in parents’ wood shed. No cause been given for the act | gagted” is putting it mildly, He says that TALE OF A DEMON CAT. The Strange Adventure of the Stout Boarder in the Third Floor Back. It was with a not unnatural feeling of im- patience that the stout boarder in the third floor back discovered, upon rising the other morning, that he had been sleeping all night upon half-grown cat. The animal was smashed out as flat as a pancake—for the gen- tloman tips the scales at some odd pounds over 300—and it exhibited no signs of life whatever as he lifted it by the end of the tailand shied it out of the window like atin plate. It sailed down into the yard and lighted with a flop on the brick path. The fat lodger glanced idly at the corpse now and then as it lay there, while he went through the operation of shaving at a mirror near the window. At first he thought it was a mere illusion when it seemed that the outline of the cat was slowly changing as it lay on the bricks. But, upon further observation, it became unmis- takably evident that Mr. Puss was actually swelling up. From the flatness of the pancake aforesaid it slowly puffed up, as one might say, until it had attained a normal feline rotundity. Then the beast proceeded to get upon its feet, though with no little difficulty, and, when this was finally accomplished, it limped away w three legs, managed some- how to climb the fence, and disappeared over it with a ““Minouw” of farewell. It had eight lives still lett and seven to spare. To say that the stout boarder was “‘flabber- since the event above described this demon cat has become his special attendant fiend. It sits upon the back fence every night'and howls horribly for hours, the very tones of its voice giving a fairly distinct notion of the cuss words and maledictious it is uttering. Bootjacks and | even pistol shots are expended upon it in vain. | It evidently lives for nothing else but revenge, the fat gentleman thinks, and some night he expects to wake up and find the fearful animal crouched upon his chest, with its claws about his throat, sucking his breath away until he dies in awful agonies. Gurroo! Gurroo! : select GREAT TEMPERANCE MEETING. Catholics and Protestants Unite in the Demonstration. A large audience assembled in the New York avenue rink last evening in the interest of tem- perance reform. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of America and other temperance organi- zations of the city. Rev. James M. Cleary of Ke- nosha, Wis., president of the Total Abstinence union of America, presided, the other officers of the union present being as follows: Rev. M. M. Sheedy of Pittsburg, Pa., first vice presiden' W. A. Manning of Cleveland, Ohio, second vice president; Rev. W. McMahon of Cleveland, ! Ohio, treasurer; Philip A. Nolan of Philadel- | phia, Pa., secretary. The music was furnished | by the Third Artillery band, Mr. D. J. Waters, president of the Father Matthew society of this city, called the meeting to order and introduced the chairman of the evening. In his opening remarks the president spoke of the non-secta- rian character of the work and said that the | cause of temperance was the cause of God and of the poor. ‘The organization over which he presided had a membership of 50,000. BISHOP IRELAND'S ADDRESS. Bishop Ireland, who is regarded as the apostle of temperance in the Catholic church, d an enthusiastic ovation when he was introduced. He spoke of the importance of creating a right public sentiment on temper- | ance in this city, which was the center of | fr at national influences He thought that | eroic measures were needed in this country | to check the evils of intemperance, and he favored total abstinence. The main obstruc- | tion to the enforcement of such laws, he said, was the political power of the saloon, The liquor men were a dreaded power, not alone in the state but in the church. The speaker APPROVED OF HIGH LICENSE, because it seemed to present a practical solu- tion of the question which could be enforced | until public opinion was prepared for more radical temperance legislation. While high license, he said, does not eradicate the e it does the next best thing in reducing the number of saloons and in making it difficult for the poor to get liquor. He wanted to save the poor man first. Upon the conclusion of his remarks, which were warmly applauded, the bishop was pre- sented with a bouquet of flowers by Mrs. E. A. Chambers of this city Addresses were made by Rev. M. M. Sheedy | of Pittsburg, Mrs. E. A. Chambers of this city, | Rey. James Nugent of Liverpool, Eng., and Col. Geo. W. Carter of Virginia. i | At the close of the meeting Archbishop Ire- | land and President Cleary held a reception. | The distinguished speakers were escortec, to | the riuk before the meeting opened by a pro- | cession composed of about 500 members of the different temperance organizations headed by the Third Artillery band. The ke Nuisance. To the Editor of Ta NING STAR: | To one who has lived in the smoky cities of | the west, Washington, with its clear, pure air appears indeed like a very paradise, But even | this delightful city—the only place in_ the United States suitable for the world’s fair of | 1892—has one nuisance which ought to be abated. Whenever the wind is blowing from the south Pennsylvania avenue between 10th and 13th streets is filled with smoke from the planing mills, iron works and other establish- ments south of the avenue. Is there no way to remedy this? It is a pity that the finest street | in the world should be so defiled. Will not the Commissioners abate this nuisance by compell- ing the estublishments named to use smoke censumers? If they have not the power to do this they certainly can ask Congress to give them the power. This smoke ‘nuisance should not be allowed to continue, MAL Cunoxte Caranen Cannot be cured by local applications. It is a consti- tutional disease and requires a constitutional remedy | like Hood's Sarsayarilla, which, working through the blood, eradicates the impurity which causes and pro- notes the disease, and soon effects a permanent cure, At the same time Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up the | whole system, and makes you feel renowed in strength. “Isutfered severely from chronic catarrh, arising from impure blood. It became yery bad, causing sore- ness of the bronchial tubes and a TROUBLESOME COUGH which was the cause of great anxiety to my friends and myself, as two brothers died from bronchial consump- tion. I tried many mocdiciaes, but received no benetit, 1 was at last induced to try Hood's Sarsaparilia, aud I am not the same man in health or fe My | tirely well and a all disap- auubers st., Boston, catarrh ts cured, my throat is en dyspepsia trouble, with sick bewds: peared.” ELM. LINCOLN, STUFFED UP FEELING. “*For several years Ihave been troubled with that | terribly disayreeable disease, caturrh. 1 took Hood's Sarsapariila with the very it results, it cured me! of that continued droppin in my throat, and staffed | ‘up feeling. It hagulso helped my mother, who has | taken it for run down state of health and ki! y trou ble. I recommend Hood's Sersayarilla to alias a wood medicine." Mrs. 8. D. HEATH, Putnam, Coun, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all drugxists, $1; six for 85. Prepared only by GC, 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 1 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. P. IMPLES, Red, rough, and oily skin prevented a1 greatest of all skin beautitiers, the C Incomparable without a rival as an iufauiile soap, Produces tite lor liest, whitest, clearest chin wud sutest Lunds. Ware ranted absolutely pure, Sale greater than ail other skis soaps combined. » Can Basan boDa Gone HANDS ELE PLAIDS, pure Yrench woul, wide DOUBLE ity, 500. icy, 50c. sitiy. $i. Bhic. He exee ent qu ard W 11 OF bib COME bibs SkhuLs, ly yard and a bal Dutib EWUTTE WOOL BLANKETS. 81.5u, BEAUUIFUL SIDE BAND FKENCH DRESS GOUDS, double width. pure wool, BU. BLACK Law| su me excellent quality, special ysis GUALIY PUke Woor BLANKETS, ‘CLOTH rn pure wool, yard and a helf wide, tuk TRI ONE TNSE: wie dou with pare oun wires: WOOLTLANK ETS, 82,9°2.50,83, CELLEN 1 WUALIVY BLACK AS, FOC. RR EAE ett lm Cash Store, SPACE. VALUABLE PRESEN aah Ci tone of the following presen Se ay fas" A airor targets 3 STBiz oc Sik Yinbwotdered Corsass aan Sore 23 followin presen ith eperehasy 3 et g1U Larke-mie Large-size. CT | We sell Fre eg * hee D.c DAY, KOVEMBER 15, 1889. CITY ITEMS. __NEW_PUBLICATIONS. AMUSEMENTS. ~~ Heilbrun’ ‘8 Saturday Bargains in First-class Footwear. Men's Hand-sewed Calf Boots and Gaiters, sold all over at $5. $2.48, Men's Grain, Calf, Kip Boots and Double-sole Seotch-Lottom Gaiters, worth $3. £2.98, Ladies’ French Dongola Hand-sewed Button, regular price @4. $1.98, Ladies’ Fair-stitched Kid. Pebble and Straight Goat Button, sold everywhere at $2.50. $1. Men's, Ladies,’ Boys’ and Misses’ Solid Dress Shoes. 48, 73. 95 cts., Boys’ ana “reel aa — omplete stock of Felt Shoes and Slippers, White Kia Slippers, Rubber Boots and Shoes, L. Hemsrvy, 402 7th st. The Largest Get eg Shoe House, See: The Old Lady in Window. it — New Line of Young Men's Cape Overcoats at Barnum’s. ni4-2t China, Glass Ware, House Furnishings. The following extraordinary bargains w offered tomorrow at Hollander’s: $18.50 Deco- rated English Dinner Set, 114 pes., §11.90. $31.50 Combination Dinner and Tea Set, hand- some decorations or gold band, 162 pes., $22.75. 2ic. French China Fruit Plates, in 6 colors, at 10c, A larger. size at 14c. $4 English Deco- rated Tea Set, new shapes and patterns, $2.98, $6 Decorated Tea Set, square shape, $4.49. 10 French China Tea Set, in great variety of neat decorations, $6.98. $1 White Stone China Slop Jars, 89c. Best English White Toilet Sets, $1.85. English White Stone China Cups and Saucers, 42c. a set. English Stone China Plates: Tea, 65c.; Breakfast, 78c.; Dinner, 89c. a doz. $3.75 English Decorated Toilet Set, splendid atterns, $2.69. 25 Decorated Toilet Set, $3.48. autiful Hand-painted Toilet Set, with Jar, at the exceptionally low price 87.79. $2.50 Hanging Lamps. £1.59. Handsome French China Square Cuspidors, 49c.; the same in shaded, 59. Rogers’ Triple-plated Knives, £1.79. ' Al Table Spoons, $1.98, Al Table Forks, $1.98, A 1 Tea Spoons, $c. a set at 1* H. Hotvanper’s, Agt., 408 7th st. After Years of Experimenting Spencer Optical Company have succeeded in making Spectacles from Aluminum, the lightest me known; more durable than steel, will never rust and are set with finest lenses, it Our Ladies’ $4.00 Shoes at $2.49 are going like hot cakes. Call and secure a pair while the sizes are com- plete, Famity Suox Stone, 310 7th st. n.w. 1t S. W. Augenstein, 817, 819 and 821 7th st. n.w.—We have just bought for cash the entire stock of a dealer who recently tailed, and in order to close same out at once offer following bargains: Hand-painted Lamp, with Shade to match, all complete and bronze trim- mings, $2.73; regular price, $5. Decorated Dinner and Tea Set combined, $8.97; worth $16. 34 doz. Goblets, 18c.; Coal Hod, Shovel, Poker, Lifter and 1 Sieve, 38¢.; Decorated Covered Dishes, 47c.; 1 Tub, 1 Line, 1 Wash- board and 50 Clothespins, 96c. Decorated Chamber Set, $2.28; with Jar to match, 28.87. Handsome Pictures, twenty different pre habe! in fine frames, 89c.; worth $1.50, Colored Water Sets, with Tray, 88c.; 14 doz. Cups and Saucers, 35c.; our $4 Pictures reduced to £2.28; all Colors Gas Globes, 13c.; New Design Deco- rated Tea Sets, $3.38; Stand Lamps, with Colored Globes, 27c.; Cream Pitchers, 5c.; 14 | doz. Wine Glasses, 16c.; Side Lamps, with re- flectors, 24, All other goods equally as low.1* Young Men’s” English Box Overcoats at Barxum's. nl4-2¢ $2.00 Shoes for $1.24 can be had at the Bargain Sale now in progress at the Fammry Suoe Store, 310 7th st. n.w. 1t Picture Frames to order in the very latest styles (delivered on day of order) at prices to satisfy ne. Taber's Celebrated Arto- " r Large Oak Easels, 99. Steel or Bronze Easels, $1.49; Large, $10. Oil Paintings in 6-in. Deep Gilt Frame, $6.49. ‘Taber's Artotypes, Handsomely Framed, $1.75. 15-6" M. Sirvennene & Co., 312 7th st. nw. We Mean Business. We Can Save You Money. We sell best Teas and Coffees in the city. To be convinced try them. We sell Java aud Mocha, fresh and fine, 30c. Ib. We sell Sunrise Chop Tea, 50c, Ib, The best 50c, Tea in Ameri We sell Ol andahling Java, royal drink, 85c. h Cocoa Shells, 5e, Ib. We sell Whitman Chocolate. 25c. box. We sel! best Breakfast Cocoa, 25. box. We sell Gran. Sagar, with regular orders, ata figure that will please you, We sell good. fresh roasted Coffee, 25c. Ib. We sell full Cream Cheese, 15e. Ib. We sell Finest Creamery Butter, 30¢. Ib, sell fresh Boston Crackers, 10c. Ib. We sell Imported Jams, C. & B.'s. 19¢. jar. We sell best quality Dried Peaches, 15c. Ib, We sell best qnality Dried Apples, 3 Ibs, 250. a) Tams, Breakfast Bacon and Lard. We sell New Raisins. Currants, Citron and Figs, We sell Door Mats, large assortment. We sell Fresh ckers, all kinds, low prices, i Rye, Tie. qt. Sherry Wine, 50e. pt. We sell a box of Fine Cigars (59), #2. 4 Cakes large size White Floating Soap, 25¢. Brooms, Hair Brushes and Feather Data! Remember, we keep a first-class store. We sell best quality goods only, We can save you money. are live grocery men, it* M. & P. Merzork, 417 7th st. n.w. & e2 Boys’ and Solid Leather Shoes redu ceuts at the Famity Snoz nw. from $1.50 to 98 Sroxe, 310 7th st. , It nd Java Coffee 35e. Rye Whis ars Old, per gal, $2.50, New Mixed Nuts, New Raisins, Home Made Mince M Pulverized Moc : Y is still in progress, Tri half. We will sell Fine We do not desire to mis Sh < Low Pri on in quoting prices. Callon us and our prices will speak flor themselves, Boots aud Shoes at almost half price at J. Brock, 1* 722 7th at, hoes $1.98 0 7th st. nw. It Old Rye Whisky, 75e. qt. Ver Sherry Wine, 50¢. pt ead M. 4 P Mer, Ry Aly 7th st. n.w. Fine Table Butter. Darlington, Sharpless und Four Leaf Clover, Fancy Creamery, in 5 and 8 1b, boxes, and all other grades of frosh butter. Jas. P. Oxsren. 900 Pa. ave. and 9th st. wing, Center Market, 8e27-fam3m —Salvation | OJ. Vrice only twenty-five cente a bottle, 6 ceived This Day 500 more of those Men's Fine $2.50 Saxony Wool Knit Jackets, selling so rapidly at $1.49, in navy, garnet, @rub. li bluck. browa and tan, At Avr: uacu’s Men's Purnishing and Rooms. 7th and 1 Running “Dome: ing Machine ole ugeucy for the Light n13,15,18 Cig: Great varic at M. sit Cigars!!! y, style and prices, ’. Merzokn, 417 7th st. now. Take Notice. New Upright Pianos for rent, $5 monthly, Repairs of $12 and upward taken in moutly payments, Tamng cash; first-class work; prices low, V. Becki, 801 9th st. n,w. 14-2" Too Light to Hurt the Weakest Spine Is the Wheeler & Wilson number nine. ocl9-lm __Ollice 437 9th st. a. w, Apollo will tell you all about it later. n4-2w* For the Greatest Bargains n Boots and Shoes of all descriptions call to he smoke and water sale at the Boston Shoe House, 912 7th st. n.w., between I and K. Shoes for Ladies, Geuts, Mirses and Children, slightly damaged by water, at half price. Do ‘not for- get the place. Peantiful Boston Snoz Hover, H. Goxvsreix, Prop., 912 7th st. n.w., bet. I and K, né-Im Sign, Blue Slipper over the door. Apollo will tell you all about it later, n4-2w* —————————— Sitver ‘ARR, SILVER NOVELTIES FROM THE PARIS EXPOSI- ‘TION. oc31-lm | UST PUBLISHED, J USF FURLISHED. ee From, German of Ossip Schuebin. 12mc. Cloth. - ere :—“The Alpine Fay,” “The Owl's oi im the [mer CR Michael,” To see the name of Mra A. L. Wister on the title- W'S GRAND OPERA MOUSE. ‘GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH THIS WEEK. JUCH GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY, ‘Under the direction of Chas. E. Locke. asian tnaree tnt te Go no kat wert od | pBF-ORING TOTHE CNTERCEDE TER REMAND interest 1FE'S REMORSE. MANCES OP Mss JUCH 200 SEATS WILL Roya BE RESERVED IN. THE GALLERY AT €1 EACH. A New Novel by the “Duchess,” author of “Phyllis.” NOW ON SALE AT THE BOX OFFICE. Paper’ Sbeanta, Balt slot Sonata : oe a! ee SI ASUCH = CRIME: “So TTRS EM Suc Spnes Chorus 50 Ni Causes, Treatment and Prevention. B; TONIGHT AT 8, ba ad M. Nag ed “Green's Practice,” etc, Bre Cite, ee Ratu e eat, ‘MISS SUCH tn the titic roi A Treatise Copan ey sud © Lustary for tte Saturday Matinee—THE BOHEMIAN or on Corp . a By N Cpe ae. Sty 75 cts, a Evening—THE FKEISCHUTZ—JUCH as > 01 NES. MAN AND WIS WORLD. Seale ot pao @2. 91.50 and #1, according to Or, The Oneness of Now Eternity, A of | location, General admission, $1. Gallery, 50c imaxinary, Discourses between Sucrates and Pro- | | The celebrated Steinway Piano ix used by The Emma tagores. Jouu author of “Odd Hours of a | Inch Grand “Odi Physician," Sineteenth Ceutury Sense,” ete, 16mo, Cloth. 1.01 A 8emi-Troi ‘By Frederick B, Sane A Story of Niagara. By Julia Ditto Young. 12m0. of ‘01 oe ts lok 81.25, *,*For sale by all Booksellers, or will be sent, post- pail, ou receipt of the price. 3B. LPP) COMPANY, J.B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, ~ Publishers, 715 and 717 Market st, Philadelphia, LADIES’ GOODs. _ A GORDEON (SKIRTS AND CAPES DONE AT Simon's Piaiting Establishment, 722 b. Baitimere Baiumore, Md., ch office standard 5.M. utlice, ea 5 te (Maxouie Tempie), Waning ton, D.C, Si M ME. BRADLEY, MODI#T: ew York, Wishes to extend n15-2t FORMERLY OF ks to Washington jee for liberal patronage aud solicits & cout cs Forlect at. hodsrats Prices. 7 Cate. noise Roors6 masrrs, 1889-00. an RECEPTION GOWNS AFLE THE Latest MODE. MISS J. BOGGESS, nll-2w* 1446 Q st new GanMas, FAVORS, JAP. SCROLLS, PAKASOLS, Napkins, Toys, New Scrap Fi Games, Dtudies, 4ES WISHING FINE LACES DONE UP IN French Style call at the oy gxtab hisued pluce in the city, Mane. VALMON1"5, 713 11th st. u.w. kine Lace Curtains a specialty. Prices rea- sonable, en" QEALSKIN GARMENTS AND ALTEKED into Newest Styles. New Seal Garments wade to order by the M1858 CUNNINGHAM, Practical Fur- riers, 1310 Stu #t.n.w., between N.and YU. Ke¥-Gm Hosts 1 FRONTS !! FRONTS tT Just the tiiug tor Summer. Always in order by plain combiig, MLLE. M. J. PRANDI. 1329 F st. uw (airs. Harrison's), Linporter of Fine French lisir Goods, DE. = Shampooing._ ypweaaipya AND DEY CLEAN. ANG ESTABLISH ML ‘Uo New York ave First-class jee and GeLls' Work Of every descrip. on. Plush, Velvet aud Lvening Dresses ANLUON and Maison Xr 2 LiKCM, termery with AL Pischor ne, aris, eet ARON EISCHERS DIN CLEANING Esau LISHMENT AND DYE WOLKS, UU6 G st. u.w. snuies' and Gents’ Garments of ull kinds cleanedand 13ec wituout being ripped, Ladies’ Lvening Droswos & specimlty, ‘Abirty-hve years’ expericuce, cos anvderute. Govas called for and deluvered, ries LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UF OR RIPPED. dyed s woud wouruinuy black ee ER, #14 LUGCG st. now, Hovse & Henzemans's EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM. HOUSE KEEPERS: HAS 1f EVER OCCURRED TO YOU AT HOW TRIPLING AN OUTLAY OF MONEY YOU CAN PURCHASE FOR YOURSELVES AND YOUR FAMILIES THE COMFORTS OF LIFE, TO SAY NOTHING OF THE HAPPINESS AND CONTENTMENT ATTENDING THESE COMFORTS? OUR CREDIT SYSTEM, WHICH NEITHER RESTRICTS YOU IN THE AMOUNT OF YOUR PURCHASE NOR OPPRESSES YOU WITH AN INSUFFERABLE BURDEN, WILL, IF JUDICIOUSLY TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF, ENABLE YOU TO LIVE THE PEER OF YOUR WEALTHIER NEIGHBOR AND THE ENVY OF YOUR IMMEDIATE CIRCLE OF FRIENDS. IT 18, IN ITS METHODS, SO SIMPLE, EQUITABLE, FAR-REACHING AND BENEFICENT, THAT, TO ONCE PARTAKE OF ITS BENE- FITS, ITS MEMORY WILL REMAIN A PLEASURE FOREVER. 1? ALLOWS YOU THE USE OF WHILST PAYING FOR THE GOODS, AND GRANTS YOU THE INESTIMABLE PRIVILEGE OF DICTATING THE TERMS UPON WHICH YOU MAY WISH TO PUKCHASE. WE EXTEND 17S BENEFITS TO ALL RELIABLE HOUSE KEEPERS, REITERAT- ING OUR FORMER WELL-FOUNDED BOAST THAT LOW PRICES, HONES$ REPRESENTATIONS AND EQUITABLE DEALING HAVE EVER BEEN THE DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS OF OUR EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL CREDIT SYSTEM. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE, 7th st. aud G3G Mass. ave, ow, W. M. Suvsrer & Soxa 919 PENN. AVE. N.W. WE HAVE THIS DAY PLACED ON OUR COUNT- ERS THE CHOICEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE | COLLECTION OF PATTERN DRESSES EVER | DISPLAYED IN WASHINGTON. THEY com. PRISE ALL OF THE NEW AND DESIRABLE SHADES AND EFFECTS AND, HAVING BOUGHT THEM EVEN LESS THAN IT COST TO IMt- PORT THEM, WE ARE ENABLED TO OFFER A FIRST-CLASS DRESS FOK WHAT AN ORDI- NARY ONE WOULD COST. WE HAVE BROWNS, ATTAS, BORDAUX, MARINE, CHARTRUSSE, AZULINE, MOS8, TOBAGO, HATTER'S PEAKL, HELIOTROPE AND GRAYS THAT ARE SIMPLY SUPERB. THEY ARE RICH, RARE AND RACY. THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL IN DESIGN, RICH IN COLORING, BARE IN PRICE AND BACY IN THEIR MAGNIF- ICENCE. ‘WE SAY WITHOUT BOAST THIS IS INDEED A RARE BARGAIN. ONE PRICE. ‘THE BEST 18 THE OHRAPEST. pers Cony Next Weel ‘BEARD JR nN’ PASTORAL RESIDENCE FOR ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH. COURSE OF SUNDAY EVENING 1889-ST. AUGUSTINE'S: 1. MILTON F. SMITH, F speare and King John of Histe 2. MILTON E. SMITH, & daize, the Elo- on ‘November 24 Ment Dominican of Modern France. . OE MILTON E. SMITH. Enqe“Popeler. Eetera re uber 1. 4. Kev. EDWARD A. MoGURK, 8. Story of the Martyrs.” Tlustrated” De 5. Rev. EDWAMD A. URK, 82. the Days of Our * Dee r Single tickets 25e, Sea-on tickets #1. n15 -fls-: Areavers GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Beginning MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 18. BEATS ARE NOW ON SALE. THE IDEAL EXTRAVAGANZA ©O. Season of "87-88, Season of "8-! AKABIAN NIGHTS. | CRYSTAL SLEEPER, be 1 BBR L REE BBR EEK A Ry gem. BBL E E B BE AA “4 Dp a 92 3 ad je 4 30 AA RRE D 4 BBB LLL UU EErBee eked “AR DDD JUNIOR; On, FATIMA AND THE FAIRY. 200 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE. m its great Success in Philadelphia. nl4 K™ The NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, Eleventh st, south of Pennsylvania avenue, Vaudeville Theater of America ‘The Fam Matinees ( uexday Next week—HARRY OF LONDON AND THEIR OWN COMPANY, ‘Under the direction of Daniel Frohman, REPERTOIRE FOK WEEK. Prices—25, 50, 7: Jocation. _Sule of Seats now in progress. W NATIONAL THEAT! Every L.veu'g, Wednesday and Saturday Matineess Last Appearances of The Laughter Making Comedians, EVANS AND HOEY, Presenting their Evergreen Success, A PARLOR MATCH, Hoyt's Best Play. New Songs, New Fun, New Music, New Laughs, New Dances, New Specialties, THE FUN IN TOWN. Noveuiber 18—ML. AND MRS. KENDAL. a _e, ORCHESTRAL CLUB. The Most Complete Oryanization of its Kind in . America, MONS. ALFRED DrSEVE, Violin Virtuoso, Former member and soloist of Boston Symphon; ‘Orchcatra A Mr. JOSEPH LAP K STOrTZ MLLE. AUGUSTA OHRSTHOM, CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, of 13th and Lata, IDAY EVENING, 2, 1889, e Reserved seats without extra charge at Ellis & Co.'s on and ufter Monday, Noveruler 18, nid-st ) RS. LUA 1OMAH, A i UKELY NATIVE IN A iy wil at Foundry M. op RIDA She will wea: Pe Open at ive a lectire aud sketch of Indian life chure Y EV the OV Music and dunci 0 doenite, nl2-5t ‘LOBE THEATER, PA. AVE. AND 11TH ST. Novelty and i. and during Wedneslay: Friday and t, 10, 20, 30 aud Su : Riz the Mouday, November 11, Six Nichtsand Usual Matinees, The latest Union Square Theater Success, **FERNCLIFF.** A Domestic Comedy-drama by William Haworth with E. H. VANDEKFELT And the original New York cast. No increase in prices during this engagement. Next week-CHAS. E. VERNER, n11-6t a M. E. CHUKCH, Corner 9th and P sts. nw, GRAND ORCHESTRAL AND VOCAL CONCERT FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 15, 1889, A-section of Georgetown Orchestra: Paul Miersch, Celloist ; Master Eddie L. Hart, Violinist; Mrs. Eulalie Domer-Kheem and Mrs. Kate Scoit-Brooks, Soloists, Tickets at door—Fifty Cents. n9-6t DANCING ACADEMY, ny poe We, i 6-30. caday and ‘Friday Evenings, 6:30, Mucters—Weduesday and suturday, Va. Bend for Circus wd. B CALDWELL 114 © 6t. now, By-6t J] $1H100M aL West Washington, O near 3ist st. A COURSE OF FOUR LECTURES By Kev. JNO. C. ECCLESTON, D.D. First and Second Lect TUESDAY und WEoNESDAY EVENINGS, Noven.ber 19 and 20. Subject: THE EAKLY BillISH CHURCH. THURSDAY, D-CENBER 5, Subject: WESI'MINST EX ABBEY, Fourth Lecture, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6. Subject: AN EVeRING W1iH DANTE AND DORE. Each lecture superbly iiustrated by fifty views: calibited Ly the Oxy-Hgde Light een ee oe OO square feet of canvas, ‘Lickets for sule at Metzerott's music store, 1110F *t., and at Becker's drug store, 32d aud O sta, bingle tickets, 5U cena Course tickets our lectures), 81.50. HE DLERIES. 1406 N. ¥. AVE., WILL GUAR- 2 sdiee trite [inet ninety ohoclis Oo eat FINANCIAL. - n8-11t IACOMA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY —SMALL Giron 25 to 80 percent inalde of Veins seca! = pers Vestinen ta ‘There are no surer or safer 1) BETHELL, McMANUS & GILLESPIE, se25-3m__ Ublman Market Block, Tacoma, W.T. ‘ee GLOVER BUILDING, NW ER aE ee ae races, Aree LAR S= BURGH BRAG. 420, 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH sTREET. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. — ~ SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THE WEEK. SIDE BAND SUITINGS, all wool, 40 inches wide, in varions colors. 44¢. RIDE BAND SUITINGS, 42 inches wide; choice colors, new borders, for this male. Sie. SIDE BAND SUITINGS. Just received, 20 piece im the new colorings, Kich border, excellent fabrie, 6de. SIDE BAND SUITINGS in Cloth. Pull 54 inches wide, in Green, Navy and Brown; good solid heavy fabric. 75e. #1.25, ROMAN SILK BORDERED 8UITINGS, re duced from 1.50; the most original and unique de sign displayed this season. Surah twill weave, choice colorings, a very desirable fabric also 1.25. ALL-WOOL CLOAKINGS, 54 in. Black Plaid on all colors, For s medium-weight material fur chil- Gren’s or Indies’ Peasant Wraps there can be nothing Beater or more suitable, @1 per yand. For the same purpose as above stated wo have a 54-inch KNICKERBOCKER STRIPE. These are very stylish, and range in colores. Brown, Green, Gray aud Bine. @1.15. ALL-WOOL SERGE, 40 in. wide. We bave just Teceived 23 pieces, the balance of our onder of 150 pieces. This has proved to be the best maternal for the price ;that has ever been presented to the public, We shall continue to sell themat 50c per yard. 46-in, ALL-WOOL HENRIETTAS. #0c. gual- ities, Im all the newest colors, the luster of Which isequal to silk warp, fine twill, suft sud pilia- bie. Nothing to be had more dressy for this low price, G5e. per yard, SEKGE PLAIDS, 40 in. wide. Extra fine qual- ity, im 80 different patterns of choice colors in every conceivable combination, Special price, 50c, 42auch WUOL-FILLED STAIPE SUILINGS, extra heavy, serviceable material, at the startling low price, 250. An examination will justify the time speut toam economical buyer. OUK DRESS GOODS SALON Isa combination of everything tending to make ahop- Ping © pleasure—frst of all it is the largest Dress Goods Room in the United States, “excepting none.” then it is roomy; no annoyance suffered from over- crowding, no matter Low busy we are, then the light tw absolutely perfect ; even ou the darkest day one per- petual good light iuminates this room. Here you fiud the GREATEST VARIETY and the CHOICEST SELECTION OF HOME PLODUCTS AND FOREIGN WEAVES, CORKECT PRICES AND POLITE ATTENTION. Now what else is necessary to induce your inspection? We are glad to see you at all timos, whether as pur- chsser or looker. In either case you will reccive Proper cousidcration, bearing in mind that with us @ look incurs no obligations to buy. LANSBURGH & BRO, Mammoth Dress Goods Room, First Floor, Back. FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. ‘We manage to select ouly such FLANNELS as are free from injurious dye stuff. We keep the PLAIN and FANCIES in all the grades necded. We append the following prices for your considers- tion: ALL-WOOL WHITE FLANNEL, 27 in. wide, 250, ALL-WOOL RED TWILL MED. FLANNEL 2c. ALL-WOOL INDIGO BLUE TWILL FLANNEL de. 100 of the latest style STRIPES and PLAIDS for Wrappers. r ‘These goods are “strictly all wool” and guaranteed to stand washiug ; at 37i¢c.; worth 50c. All our FRENCH FLANNELS, 0c, We cau show the latest designs, EMBROIDERED FLANNELS. We are headquarters for EMBROIDERED FLAN- NELS, We can show you 150 Patterns, all new and band some, ranging in price from Sc. to 62.50 per yards EIDEKDOWN in all shades. FLANNEL DEPARTMENT, 7th-st. Annex. OUR POPULAR AND PROGKESSING HANDEER- CHIEF DEPARTMENT. 23 Different Styles at 1249c. ; all sheer, hemstitcheds warranted fast colorings, ‘We have also just opened a lineof 26c. HANDEER CHIEFS, which comprise double bems, scalloped edge" embroidered centers and corners, All-over Ewbroidered Open-work Borders, in Ecru, Cardinal, Light Blue, Pink and Buff Borders, war ranted fast colors. INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS. We invite you to inspect our extremely large an@ varied stock of LADIES’ and MEN'S “INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS.” We wish you would take us im consideration when in want of these. LADIES' ALL-LINEN HAND-EMBROIDERED HEMSTITCHED INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, with one-inch hem, 25c. ; 6 for 81.25. MEN'S ALL-LINEN LAUNDERED INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, with 1)¢-tnch bem at 20c. ; 6 for 21.50. HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT ‘Center Aisle, Main Store, LANSBURGH & BRO. BED WEAR DEPARTMENT. BED SPREADS in different grades: One lot of HONEY COMB SPREADS, in Large Blook Pattern with Fringe; 2 yards wide and 24 yards long. ‘Special price 5c. One lot of HONEYCOMB SPREADS, with Mar scilles Patterns, 2 yards wide and 234 long. Special price 75e. One lot of HONEYCOMB SPREADS, in different size Block Pattern, 2h yards wide and 2% yaqje long. Special price 75c. One lot of HONEYCOMB SPREADS, with Mam seilles Patterns; 12-4im size. Special price 61. BED WEAK DEPARTMENT, (3d Floor, Easily reached by Elevator, LANS = BURGH _& BRO