Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1890, Page 8

ed LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORPCAST TILE FIGHT 4. x. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, clearing and fair weather; south- erly winds and warmer; fair weather on Thurs- day. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls, temperatare, 37; condition, 36. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 40. Con- dition at north connection. 36: condition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature. 40: condition at influent grte house, 36: condition at effnent gate house, 36. High tide in the river, 622 pam; low tide, 12:07 p.m. ‘Mae. Barer, 27 East 20th st., New York city, very respectfuil informs her patrons that she will exhibit at 1504 H st. now., Washington, D.C., an elegant line of street, reception and evening gowns, &e. New costumes every day and bargains offered this week. ‘Tax city_optician. 1. ALEXANDER, 477 Pa. ave. Dexexse Honray Banoarss in towels, nap- kins, table damask. blankets, comforts, ecounterpanes. Brook's. Berrwover’s Mooxuiont Sonata, 10 cente. Woucu's, 25 7th st. nw. New F: 14,000 Ls. oy Dyxsante Exrropep In the next street, would have no more effect on some people than to cause them to say “Come in;” but such # person poy a visit to our Grand Christmas Exhibition of Lamps, Bric-a- Drac, Vases, &c., and you will see his apathetic expression change immediately to one of de- ed surprise. = 8. 8. Supp & Bro., 432 9th street. Powsarer Opens Grasses. Heurtan’s,453 Paav Womex ox 4 Scppex Ane Wiser Tuan Mev. And many of them, slow or sudden, are wiser than men. To be sure they suffer more than men. It seems to be the rule they must, and yet we don’t believe it is a rule, for any woman ‘suffering with the functional disturbances of her pervou constipation and a . can be cured by the use of Dr. Henles’s Celery, Beef and Iron, the great remedy for weakness aud poor nerves. sion that equals A. B. it can't be Warne is the prepa t €. Alterative for impure blood? foun. rs marked down to $14.85. Esseqan Buos., 7th and E. Surre axp Oven 1 Quant or $1 Winsky for T5e. 1 = rt of $1 Jat ram for 75e. 1 quart of Catawba, Cusuues Keakwen, 737 7th st. now. Averios Saxe of dolls, toys, sleighs, wagons | goods." At #17 7th st. n.w. acter Curia 7 5 Wa. Lowenruat, ning and evenings. auetone eee sh ‘Visrr ri Exems Carer Curasixa Wonss, GI1-635 Mass. ave. n. w., Telephone 425-2 Strrs axp Ovencoats reduced to $14.85. Eiseman Buos., 7th and E. ‘Tue well-known firm of Johnson Brothers supply more families with fael than any one fis: in the United States. New Yas’ parlor clock and orna- ments. D. Exui 3d_and A southeast. Choice stock of water- gs. etchings, photographs, por- . picture frames and mouldings, 447 Pennsylva- in paint at the art store of B. J. Laws, 1 nia ave. Repectios SALE of suits and overcoats. E:sewas Bnos., 7th and E. Hocse & Henewass pets. Cash or credit. yr furniture and car- adv't, page 8. RexexueR you still have an opportunity to have your portraits finished in season for Xmas. ». Parsee. Fotograter. 1th and Pa. ave. Loox to your interest and take advantage of the cash bargains that are being offered at W. H. Hoxxe's in carpets and furniture. “He is having a great mark-down sale. Masrrot_ Grxcer Cwanvacse for Christmas and New Year should be in every household. None aleobolic. Cuantes Keane, 737 7th st. nw. Arrexp the reduction sale of sui nd over- coatsat = Binz tay Buos., 7th and E. Foxe Ponraarrs at Kets Kemethy's, 1109 Pa, av. James F. Oyster, Dealer in Fine Butter, Bet. wing. near Yth st.. Center Market. Main office, cor. Pa. ave. and 9th st. ‘Telephone, 271-3. Br negcest Taylor's celebrated minstrels will eafree performance in the spacious win- wof the New York Variety Store, 1385 7th . Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Ali invited. ‘Mank-pows Saxe of suits and overcoate. Ersemax Bnos.. 7th and E, CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axnavan's.—Stuart Robson in “The He Tietta.” ioxat.—“Shenandoab.” Hanis’ Brsov.—“One of the Finest.” Rexxay’s—Harry Williams’ Own Specialty Po € Nantoar Rires’ Hatt.—Ye Old Fashioned District School. Mestc Hatt.—“The Messiah,” &c. Wimopavousts Partors.—Lecture and read- ing. Lenetit of the society. Anccino cae CONDENSED LOCALS, It was Miss Rebecca Miller who died in Alexandria and not Miss Eliza H. Maller, as published. Delia Howard died suddenly last night at the house of Thos. Butler, No. 35 Jackson Hall ¥ James L. Barbour, by Me*srs. Carusi & Miller, has filed a bill against L. Hickey et al. to com= pel the specitic performance of an agreement to Convey, to him for £9,300 lots 16 and 17, square 536. Allie Clancy of 623 H street northwest was Fun over yesterday by a horse and buggy driven by Dr. Sprigg at 7th and H streets. Dr. immediately stopped and attended the and finding that her injuries were slight took her to her home. About 8 o'clock last night a slight fire took place in the woodsheds in the rear of houses 407 and 409 11th street southeast. Frank W. McGurk, grocer, at 1769 P street northwest, bas made an assignment for the benefit of ‘creditors to M. J. Colbert. In the Circuit Court yesterday John Cochran was excused asa juror and Albert W. Chappel was accepted. ee ‘The Microscopical Society. + At the meeting of the Microscopical Society last evening a paper on “The Collodion Method in Botany” brought out a full and interesting discussion by Dr. Moore, Dr. Balloch, Mr. Sted- man, Dr. Stowell, Dr. Keyburn and Dr. Ta lor on the merits of-collodion, celloidine and paraffine as embedding material in_ section cutting and the attending processes. ‘The next meeting of the society will be held January 1: at which Dr. Thos. Taylor is expected to demonstrate some new methods in detecting sdulterants in olive oil. casera = ae A New Church East Washington. ‘The Capitol Hill Mission, conducted under the auspices of the Garfield Memorial Christian Church, is soon to oceupy @ new building. The erection of a chapel at the southwest corner of Sth and D streets northeast has been begun. ‘The new building will have a press-brick front, With stone trimmings, and the dimensions will be 37x59. ‘The new butiding is in charge of a building committee appointed by the Vermont Avenue Church, composed of N. J: Hillman, C. Leslie Reynolds. J. L. Atkins, E. W. Knowles and Mre EL. Bugbee. Among those inter- sted in the movement are N. J. Hillman. Mrs. HH. Gilfrey, Mrs. H. P. Maxwell. Joseph . Mrs. A” MeNaught, Miss N. J. smith, L. Bugbee. Mrs.” James H. ‘Tibbitts Philip S. Steele, Mra. k. A. King, James O'Go1 Man and other members of the Christian Ghurch Fesiling east of the Capitol. It ia & ‘separate organization will flected when the chapel is completed. _ —The sale of fine-art c. marble goods, real and French bronzes. &¢.. &c., will occur at the art galtvries of Rateliffe. Darr & Co., £20 Pennsylvania ave- hue northwest, beginning tomorrow. Thursday, December 11, at iL a.m. and again at 730 p.in. and continue at same hours on Friday. Decem ber 2. This sale presents an unusual oppor. tunity to secure holiday presents at one’s own | The collection being an importel one, many of the examples are entirely new to this _——-— A Veay Destmanie Lo ist streot betwee: Nand O streets horthwest to be well at trustee's sale tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock. See advt. ae ‘Wao w tux Kxave ov Ciuss? ess, neuralgia, indigestion, | MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE EXTENSION. | WASHINGTON AND WESTEEN BR. RCO. Mackall and Green File Answer and Ask | The District Commissioners Give » Hearing Consolidation With Case of Mrs. Dudley. In the case of Therese F. Dudley against enforce her claim for an interest in the Massa- chusetts avenue extension syndicate, *W. W. | dants in Mrs. Dudley's bill, have filed answers. They each state that upon the representations of Bateman they contributed to the purchase of the property $1,000 and $2,800 respectively. | They allege that the trast deed of Bateman to | Thompson and White was without considera- tion and void and was a fraud upon them, and as they have each filed bills for the same object they ask that the causes be consolidated. penance WASHINGT JOCKEY CLUB. The Annual Meeting — A Constitutional Amendment. . ‘The Washington Jockey Club held its annual | meeting last night at Willard Hall. Proba- | bly two-thirds of the stock of the club was rep- | resented at the meeting, which was harmonious throughout. President Draney occupied the chair; Mr. R. E. Morris, secretary. Mr. John R. Kelly offered an amendment to the constitution, which was promptly adopted, providing that the secretary shall not necessarily be a member of the executive com- mittee. ‘There followed considerable discussion as to the signatures on the shares which had been ued. ‘The by-laws require the shares to be | signed by the president and treasurer, while | | contrary to this regulation all the club’ stock | has borne the signatures of the president and secretary. ‘The stock aa it stands was evidently | valueless, but the difficulty was finally over- | come by deciding that all the stock should be | | countersigned by the treasurer. eports from | | the various cominittees were received. IMPROVEMENTS AT EENNING. ‘The executive committee reported the prog- | ress made in the work of placing Benning in | | the front rank of race tracks. The report drew | attention to the draining that had been done at the track, the improvements on the grand stand and betting lawn. A tank holding’ 22,000 gal- Jons had been put up. The report farther say “While the grounds are not altogether com- ete, lacking grass and shrubbery, considering, however, the value of the land and the improve- | ments thereon the cost to the club, on the least | | calewlation, represents about one-half of its | actual value. Daring the past season the club | has given twenty-six regular days’ racing, which, | taken as a whole, has resulted in a small profit; but considering ‘the fact that it has fallen on the club to re-cstablish racing in this city, the result is in a degree ence ing and promises | a better return in the futur he treasurer's report showed receipts, $96,969.18; expenditures, $97,275.81; balance, $1.00857." The club has an indebtedness of | EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ‘The election of members of the executive committee followed and resulted as follows: F. M. Draney, Sumuel Ross, O. G. Staples, R. E. Morris, Prank Schwarz, Charles Childs, John R. Kelly, James P. Kyon, William McPyacheon, | John H. Buscher, ¥ Helphenstine, William Miller, George P. Zurhorst, John H. Gheen and L.A. Lodge. ——— BRUTAL OYSTEK DREDGERS. Stories Told by Victims of the Chesapeake Ray Pirates. Although it is only about the beginning of the oyster season complaints of ill treatment of crews of the dredgers are already heard at the | police stations in this city. Sunday night two young men, one white and the other colored, were accommodated with lodgings at the first precinct. They were from Richmond and had left their homes together and went to Balti- more to ship on an oyster boat. Each thought he would have at least $100 at the close of the season to take home with him. They found ‘oyster culling to be more than ordinary hard work, but did not complain of that if they bad been paid what was promised them. Accord- ing to their stories they were to receive good pay, but wher the day of reckoning came their salaries were almost invisible. They had been charged with a penalty almost every day for walking on the wrong side of the bout or eating an oyster or violating some other of the boat's’ so-called rules and so for two weeks’ work they were | meta little over $1 each. The young men’s nds showed evidences of hard work on the bogts. They were not asking for assistance. They simply wanted a place tostop over night and then resume their homeward journey. A VICTIN FROM ST. LOUIS. Yesterday another victim of the oystermen appeared. His name is Henry Wallace and he says he is from St. Louis. Some weeks ago he reached Baltimore and being out of employ- ment he went in search of a situation. “A stranger who introduced himself as Captain Boothall told Wallace that he would give him employment on a boat at €10 a week and he ac- cepted the position. Oysters don’t grow near Wallaces’ home and he consequently knew noth- ing about dredging and culling. but soon after reaching the oyster beds he learned something. Prints of the oyster #hells soon appeared on his ands and each impression was a cut, that was irritated by the salt water until the inex- perienced seaman was totally incapacitated for work. There were no doctors nor medicines. TIED TO THE RIGGING AND LASHED. To add to all this, Wallace says, he was kicked | by the captain, who cursed and otherwise abused him, and on one occasion he was tied to the rigging and given twenty lashes across h: bare arms. He fainted from this brutal cast: gation, and the men on the boat threwa bucket of salt water on him te revivehim. He said he was put ashore in an almost dying condition and after several days reached a point on the Potomac river where the steamer Wakefield stopped and he came here on that steamer and was treated at the Emergency Hospital. Mr. Wallace ix an intelligent-looking man and he says it is his intention to prosecute the captain of the boat if possible. ‘Woo 1s tax Kxave or Cuvps? satan Held for Housebreaking. In the Police Court yesterday afternoon Jo- | seph Lambeth, a young man, was arraigned for the petit larceny of trousers and overcoat of Alfred May, 213 Pennsylvania avenue, and for housebreaking in the residence of L. Rothschild, | 217 424 street. Detectives Mattingly and Horn testified to the arrest of the recovery of the goods and that he said that his brother had committed the robbery He was | sent to jail for six months in the larceny case and committed for the action of the grand jury in the housebreaking case Rebs ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as followa: 8. F. Burrows to G. W. Cissel, lots 3 and 4, Mt. Airy; 3. G. W. Cissel to Harriet A. Burrows, same property: $—. E.E. Jackson to Agnes | Mattern, sub 46, sq. 1020; L. M. Hubby to J.T. Lenman, pt. 12,89.320;#—. J.E.Arnold | to F. E. Frazier, sub 28. Chichester; $500. F. J. Dieudonni to R. Waldron, subs 107 to 116, sq. 1051: C,H. Fickling to W. A. ordon, part 157, sq. 74, Georgetown; @—. L. Marsden to’ T. Somerville et al.. sab 31, | sq. 910: S--. Z.'T. Sowers to W. E. Schneider, subs 178, 181 and 183, «q. 155; $—. E. Carasi etal. toS. W. Driver, sub 26, sq. 835: £3,100. . R. Morgan to J. K. Morgan, interest in Chiy Is tract: $A. A. Lipscomb to. Mary | Rogers, lot i9, biock 46, Holmead manor: $1,250." P. Donoghue to M. Horan, subs 58 and SY, oq. 749; $528.18. ———— ‘Wao 18 Tae Kxave or C.vxs? —S Both Were Fined. In the Police Court yesterday afternoon Geo. | Malone and Thomas Green, arrested by Sergt. | Kaucher and Officer Taylor, were charged with | threats. Green testitied that Malone cut him | with a knife and Malone testified that Green at- | tacked him with a chair. Malone was fined $30 | aud Green $5. — Managers of the Associated At a meeting of the Associated Charities last jevening Mr. M.G. Emery was elected treas- | urer and L. 8. Emery was elected secretary. | The board of managers was selected as follows: | Rev. William A. Bartlett, Rev. T. 8. Wyncoop, | James E. Fitch, Mrs. Dr. Lamb, Mrs. M. A. Seek Ber Reatioed 6. G Detge Me D. Peck, Thos. J. Luttrell, Thomas J. s Rey. T. 8. Hamlin and A. 8. Solomons. | , The report of the secretary showed the num- ber of calls made at the central office during | the year to be 5,652. Contributions amounting to $2,309.59 were received, and the disburse ments were $1,190.14. The estimated value of contributions not in money is 1,175.54. ——_ Wao 1s raz Kxave oy Cine? ° Ovex Evesrvos, 820. J. Jax Gourp, * Arthur E. Bateman et al., in which she secks to | . - | thorizes the Washington and Western Railroad Mackall and Laura I. Green, who have filed | Company of Virginia to extend its line into bills for the same object and are made defen- | and within the District of Columbia, beginning | desired result of harmonizing the warring cle- | holder. to Ohjectors. ‘The Commissioners yesterday afternoon gave hearing, as per advertisement, to those per- sons interested in Senate bill 4411, which au- on the Virginia side of the Potomac at the pres- ent terminus of the road, crossing said river by a suitable bridge and following an eastwardly direction and by way of Watet street in George- town to Rock creek, and crossing said creek bys bridge. and thence by the most practicable route along Virginia avenue and 26th or 27th streets west, then southwardly to the intersection of said streets with the line of B (Water) street north, and thence east with, along or adjacent to the line of B (Water) street sad, throngh reservation 4 (old observatory grounds) to the terminus of said extension near 17th street west. Owing toa mistake in the advertisement, which made 17th street read 7th street, a large number of South Washington citizens, among them Messrs. J. Harrison Johnson, 0. 1. Thompson, Andrew Archer, Jos. H. Grant and Wm. A. Thompson, were present to look out for the interests of their section. Mr. Do called for the objections and Mr. John H. Baker was the first to speak. He called attention to the fact that the bill con- fempiated about the eame thing as_the bill re- cently introduced, organizing the Georgetown Barge Dock and Elevator Kuilroad Company. ‘This latter company, he eaid, wax purely a local affair and could’ accommodate all rail- roads desiring to cuter the city by barges, and that it was in reality but a transfer company. If the present bill was passed, said Mr. Baker, it would give one railroad a monop- oly and be the means of shutting out all other railroads. He asked that the Commissioners reserve their decision as to what recommenda- tion they would make to Congress until the counsel of the Georgetowa company, Mr. Na- thaniel Wilson, conld present the case to them. Thus the Commissioners agreed to do. ages THE BASE BALL OUTLOOK. Washington’s Good Start in the Scramble for Players. ‘The formation of an American Association base ball team in Washington is at a standstill just now, pending the conference between the ex-enemies, the league and the brotherhood, that is to give the signal for the scramble for players. This conference will, it is expected, take place in New York within the next few days, and as soon as it has accomplished the ments a mecting of the American Association will be held, probably in Baltimore, for the purpose of settling the cfreuit quea- tion and starting the ball _ rolling. Manager Sam Trett is occupying his spare time before the conference by writing to all the available players in sight, telling them what Washington ix going to do.’ He hopes to be able to have his pick of the best o! them | when the time comes for signing. ‘The stock in | the local club is going slowly, but enough has | been taken to insure a beginning. Asa com- mentary on the business enterprise of the average Washington merchant, ax Mr. Seanlan | puts it, he announces that two shares of stock been subscribed for by a couple of Baltimore tobacconists, showing the contidence which the people of the other | city have in the success of the venture. No | action has yet been taken toward securi grounds, but it is probable that the offer | of Mr. Geo. Trnesdell of a tract of land near | Eckington will be accepted. Mr. Truesdell | will in this event probably ‘become a sare- | ‘A meeting of the subscribers will be Id Friday night in the Kellogg building to | discuss the matter of grounds. THE NEW YORK TEAM AT NEW YORK. ‘The final preliminaries toward the incorpo- ration of the New York Club were begun in New | York yesterday. ‘The attorneysfinished up last | season's books of the two clubs and turned all the papers over to Judge Bacon. John B. Day will be president of the club. Mr. Day would | not say yesterday what would be done with Ward. He did not think that the other men would refuse to play with him. THE ASSOCIATION CIRCUIT. What is troubling the magnates just now is the make-up of the American Association cir- euit. A. G. Spalding will arrive in New York city today. President Thurman and Messrs. Barnie and Von der Ahe of the American Asso- ciation will also be there before the weel and hold a consultation with Messrs. Spalding. Day and Byrne of the National League. ‘Thix will be the first conference of these two com- | mittees with a view to arranging the associa- tion circuit, Agcording,to the original plan Boston and Chicago were to be included in the | circuit. But of late it is claimed by the league { people that such an arrangement would be un- wise for the association. NEW HAVEN SUGGESTED. The league people say that the selection of Boston is a move which in the end will greatly weaken the association. The Hub has always had the very best base bull. It is essentially a National League city. For this reason New Haven is considered the better town. It is | more closely situated to Philadelphia, and the | traveling expenses would be much les:. A Baltimore dispateh «ays that Manager Bar- nie is much exercixed at the statements by Messrs. Day and Spalding that the ussociation | should not include Boston and Chicago. He | said with emphasis: “I want to place myself | On record aseing determined to fight for aumo- ciation elubs in Boston and Chicago and for the enforcement of all arrangements affecting the cireuit which were agreed upon at the Louis- ville meeting, and understood by Mr. A. G Spalding. 1 will not be a party to uny move ment having for its object a change from the original plan. ae The Street Railroad Bill. To the Editor of The Evenins Star: I desire to enter a protest against a portion of the bill pamsed yesterday by the House of Representatives for improving (?) the strees railway service of this city. The clause relat- ing to*‘no seat, no fare,” is the one I especially object to, a4 ite immediate effect will be to Aiminish the number of cars during all hours except those when the clerks are goiug to and coming from their offices, for the companies will be able to run only as many cars as they are sure of filling to their utmost seating capac- ity on every trip, there being no more stand- ing loads at 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. to make up for the light travel of the balance of the day. ‘This is very well reinarked in Paria, where about two-thirds as many busses as are needed are run simplyto insure that every vehicle shall have every seat occupied. Again. supposing a person has #0 much time to make a train and can casily do it if he takes the first passing car. When his car arrives, however, he fiuds all the seats occupied, and the conductor informs him that he cannot get on, though he is entirely willing to stand. Consequently his train leaves withont him un- less he incurs the expense of acab. Smokers cannot be allowed to stand on the platfor: for the companies will have no right to collect their fares, ‘That such astate of affairs wonld not be long tolerated in an American city is hardly a matter of doubt. “ The clause in regard to selling cight tickets | for 25 cents seems ulvo bad policy, tending to the destruction of the small roads, and such jegislation would be disheartening. to my the least, to thelarge corporations which have just | been ordered either to expend inillions on new motive fower or forfeit their franchises. C. Louis MoFaxzanp. To the Editor of The Evening Star: ‘Two weeks ago I bad the pleasure of making a short missionary address at Howard Univer- ty. During the time given me I stated while iving the divisions and nationality of the dif- ferent islands that the three islands of St. Thomas, St. John and St. Croix belong to the Danish government. After the address a lady teacher in the said university called my atten- tention to Mr. Swinton’s geography, 85 section 5*, where he states that the two idands, St. Thomas and St. John, are the property. of the United States. Being a native of St. ‘Thomas, and not having lomt sight of the West Indies and their doings, I was obliged to deny the statement, ‘This is a small thing, but little errors jlead on to’ r ones. For the information teachers. will say I that when quite a boy the United States overninent was about to purchase from the | Danish government the i of St. Thomas and St. John. The negotiatiobs even went 20 far that the American ‘Was carried ee Pe States: ropriate Pastor Our *N.B.--From. Present edition used in the of this land. Ryap McKnew’s remnant ad. today. Potomac, G. A: R., having in charge the prepa- rations for the Christmas dinner have been busy for some time past getting ready to supply the poor and needy families of comrades of the army in this city with Christmas cheer. A blank form of application has been made ont, which is to be handed to J. R. Brown, secretary of the department relief committee, not later than Saturday, December 20. Parties desiring to donate articles for the uses of the poor can have them called for by informing any member of the committee, which is made up of the fol- lowing: E. Bright, 1012 U street northwest; .N. B. Prentice, 814 North Carolina avenue; J. W. Deneane, interior Department; A. G. Brust, Anacostia; G. T. Chase, 512 treet south- east: G. Wagner, 1224 F street northwest; F. W. Paige, War iment; L. E. Grid- a ‘706. street northwest; P. C. De New York avenue; T. 8. Kelly, Treasury partment; Alfred Kane, Jackson ‘Hall alle} northwest; J. Jost, 609 B street northoast; F. A. Bueter, 1509 $th street northwest; J. W. F. Williams, Post Office Department; Jas. R. Brown, 122’ 5th strect northeast; Thomas R. Turnbull, 723 11th strect northwest; J. L. Thornton, 206 Indiana avenue northwest; G. F. Jaccbs, 2 3d strect northeast; J. H. 222 5th street southeast; 8. W. Bunyea, 497 street southeast; R. J. Beall, 91 Rhode Island avenue; G. 8. King, 211 H street northwest; G. Fernald, 5 5th street northwest; J.T. ‘Thomp- son, 413 I strect northwest; W. H. Peck, Ana- contia; R. H. Marcellus, 2122 Pennsylvania ave- nue northwest; J. R. Hayes, 106 12th street northeast: 'f. E. McCracken, 6908 street north- west, and the’ following ‘members of the Wonian's Relief Corps: Mrs. A. Benoit, 926 I. street northwest; Mrs. J. C. L. Burger, 1623 10th street northwest; Mrs. Butcher, 333 D street southwest; Mra. J. P. Quander, 2007 9th street northwest; Mrs. Brendel, 113 17th street northeast; Mrs. J. E. Jacobs, 1524 5th street northwest; Mrs. Flanigan, 423'3d_ strect north- east; Mra. Peck, Anacostia; Mrs. Joanna Tur- ner, Treasury Department, and Mrs. I. Ferree, 1726 13th street northwest. “HAL” DULANY’S WILL. Dividing an Estate Worth Over # Million Dollars. ‘The will of the late “Hal” G. Dalany has been admitted to probate in Loudoun county, Va. The following are some of the bequests: To H. Rozier Dulany of Washington, D. $20,000; to Mrs. Ida Dulany, Mrs. Sophie Car- ter, Mira Whiting, Richard D, Whiting, George Roszell and Richard D. Roazell, each the sum of $5,C00; to Arthur Herbert of Alexandria, Va., 310,000; to William Herbert, $6,500, and to Elizebeth D. Herbert such sum as added to gifts heretofore shall make up the sum of 10,000. The income of $5,000 is to be paid by trustees to Bladon Dulany, son of Commodore Bladon Dulany, deceased, during life; in trust for the benefit of Neville Whiting, 5.000; in trust, the income to be paid to Mrs. Mary Etta Belt, the sum of $10,000; the income of #50,000 tobe paid by trustees to his sister-in-law, wife of his brother, Richard I lany, after her death the body of to go to the surviving children, not the cidest son of Richard H.,'as special pro vision is made in the will for him. ‘The income of 250,000 ix. trust to be paid to his sister Mary, wife of Robert Neville, the body of the trust at her death to go to children survivi time of her death. But to his also gives, absolut 50,00). ‘To his sister Fanny D. Lemmon’ of Baltimore he gives 100,000 absolutely, and also $25,000 to be di- vided among such of her chil eof he gives $10,000 abso- as provided in another part of the will. ‘To his father, Col. Richard H. ulaney, he gives, absolutely, 210,000, provid- ing for him otherwise, additionally, in the residuary clause of the will The balince of his estate is left to trustees, the income to be paid as follows: Two thou- sand dollars per year to Arthur Herbert daring his life—the balance in equal parts respectively to his father, Col. Richard H. Dulan: brcther, Richard Hunter Dulany, during their lives or to the survivor of either of them dar- ing life: afterward the sum of $3,000 annually to.be paid to the legal guardian of his nephew, John P. Dulany, son of his brother, R. H. Du- lany, for his maintenance and education till twenty-one years of age, then the income of the entire estate to be paid to suid nephew, John P. Dulany. for the term of hix natural life; after that the income to be paid to the eldest surving son of wid nephew, John P. Dulang, till twenty-one years ob age, when’ the trust shall terminate and the whole property be delivered to and vested in said son. ‘The executorsare his brother, Col. Richard H. Dulany, and his brother-in-law, John South- gute Lemmon, who gave bond in’ the sum of 1,700,000, no security being asked, as re- quested by decedent. ‘This represents personal property only, 650,000. ‘The real estate of Mr. Duluny is also exceedingly large and valu- able. lading es Tux Sate of old and medern oil paintings, | water colors and etchings will take place at the art galleries of Ratelitfe, Darr & Co., 20 Penn- sylvania avenue, tomorrow (Thursday), Decem- Ver 11, at 3:30 o'clock p.m. * A Ray Or Hors Yor ali who are held by the chains of s-rofula or other diseases of the blood comes from Hood's Sarsaparilla, whi by imparting of zood health end s the bons of dis- » other reinedy in ex- wwe has anequcd record of reinarkable cures, “My son was aftlicted with the worst tye of s-rofala, and on ti hin Hood's Sarsaparill y he ‘s sound und weil, notwithstand:ng it wes said there was not cnougli medicine in Llinois to effect acure.” J. CHRISTIAN, Mlipolis, 11. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all drusgists. 41; six for #5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAK. 4 Usercr Hounay Pussesrs. Our Invincible Shirt, an old favorite, made of ‘sizes fro: Our Oid-time Shirt, pieated bosoms, open front. Only #1 each. "Sizes 14 to 11), SHIRTS TO ORDER A SPECIALTY, Don't forzet the piace. BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, {031 Oth st. n.w., near New York ave. Under the menagenent of two old timers, 8. B. ELLERY and JOS. H. IRELAND. aG-21t Tur Coxstesmest Sace NOW GOING ON AT THE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, ‘311 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, 9 0 ad oo 00 0000 WILL CONTINUE UNTIL THE ENTIRE SHIP MEE S285 88 ae Bat > Oe MENT 18 SOLD. i Wy Bygod WORTH OF FINE CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING NOW BEING SOLD BY ORDER OF A LARGE MANUFACTURER. Herearea few iters which merit your attention: ‘8 styles of Men's Suits, $5; act value $) 1, styles ot en's buits, ob, including famous Black Bor ieee Rar pitaaeen tara tind er y BB ¢ #1 Scalp lon and short, we giT actual waite gs Ble Ser acst scant, alors chanee #49. Bayer Children » C1 in large variety. Sen's Pants. 1 SAS every pai ccs un St to Oo Louse guarantees every wanuent that {bold ‘and = Wen tr euataination ot purcusaee! highe e- 2e ety no MEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, 1 77H BT. 5. ‘WHITE BUILDIKG. STRICTLY ONE PRICE, 5 ; Sper cures December ti opm. Setares. jt Pan ' ‘and more tmpure, it took less time for them out. Asore came on the chin, beneath the ‘scab, discharging a «reat deal. This was bis condition at twenty-two months old, when I undertook the care of him, his mother having died when he wasalittlemore than a year old, of consumption (scrofula, of course). He could walk a little, but could not get up if he fell down,’ and could not move when in bed, having no use of his hands. 1 immediately commenced with the CUTIOURA REMEDIES, using all freely. One sore after another healed, » bony matter forming in each Of these five deep ‘ones just before healing, which would finally grow loose and were taken out; then they would heal rapidly. One of these uely bone formstions I preserved. After taking a dozen ands balf bottles he was completely cured, and is now, at theage of six years, a strong and healthy entid. g ‘Mrs. E. 8. DRIGGS, ‘May 9, 1885. G12 Clay st., Bloomington, Til. MY grandson remains perfectly well. No sins of scrofula and no sores, Mrs. E.8.DRIGGS, February 7, 1800. Bloomington, Ill. CUTICURA RESOLVENT The new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the blood of all tmpurities and poisonous elements and thus remove the cause), and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), cure every disease and humor of the skin and blood, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, ‘2he.; RESOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. §2-Send for *‘How to Cure Blood Diseases.” BABY’S Skin and Scalp purified and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. RHEUMATIC PAINS. IN ONE MINUTE THE CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER relieves rheumatic, sciatic, hip, kidney, chest and muscular pring and weaknesses. Price, 25c. Tar Fesrve Season IS NEAR AT HAND, and its EXACTIONS ARE IM- PERATIVE, demanding a mutual INTERCHANGE OF PRESENTS. READY MONEY IS SCARCE, yet all are iooking forward to consummation of the REQUIREMENTS OF THE SEASON. What more rational method can be devised than. OUB EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM AFFORDS TOWARD THIS END? '? Set tine 2 ' Its benefits are yours, while the compensation for the pleasures are IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE DICTATES OF YOUR CONVENIENCE. ‘To beautify your home and make your family happy isaduty of which no worthy busband should ever tire, ‘These requisites we offer upon CREDIT, Confident that the gratitude of the public will be manifested in s multitude of Christmas orders. Our Une is replete with Buffets, Mantel Mirrors, Fancy Tables, Kacretoires, Toilet Sets, Hall Racks, Fancy Rockérs, Easels and Works of Art, besides Everything in the Housefurnishing Line that tends to anake a HOME COMFORTABLE. HOUSE & HERRMANN’S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 921 AND 923 7TH ST. AND @27 AND 636 MASS. AVE: N.W. au30-4m Souxps Axp Looxs Lixe CHRISTMAS AT OUR STORE. Jn point of excellence and variety we believe there is no more complete collection of Furniture and Drap- eries than ours, ‘We lay stress on this—and why not? We makes study of it, —LADIES' DESKS— ANTIQUE OAK, 16TH CENTURY, ENGLISH, SOLID MAHOGANY, NATURAL CHERRY Prices from $7.50 to $150. FANCY ROCKERS In great variety and every conceivable finish. Prices from $2.50 to #50. Along list of other useful articles. We mention GILT DIVANS, TABLES, HALL RACKS, CHIFFONIERS, EASY CHAIRS, COUCHES, WOOD MANTELS, CABINETS, SIDEBOARDS, CHRVAL GLASSES, ‘This is not all. There are lots of small fancy ‘Srticles—ressonable in price and real pretty. FANCY PILLOWS, TABLE COVERS, FOOT RESTS, As well as those more usual articles: LACE CURTAINS, DAMASKS, PORTIERES, EIDER-DOWN QUILTS, In Plain and Figured Satin and Sateen Covers. ‘We have been. mindful to have the prices range to suitall, About twenty days and Xmas will beon us. ‘We want you to come in early and see what we have. ‘Don’t hurry and don't fail to see all. Crowded to the doors. More at this male than any other house in W ton, Clothing going for one-third value. Nothing like jt ever seen before. Ten extra salesmen engaged for tomorrow #0 all can be Men's Double-breasted Suits, S880 worth 25," 4 : Boye’ and Children’s Suits almost given awa bas and Children’s Overcoata, 9% cent wo If y vah come to this wonderful Manufacturers Sacrifice Sale” Bear in mind @83,000 of Tailor-made Clothing ‘must be sold. EF ats, Riley Building, cor. 9th and it FRIEDLAXDER. See Vi ‘oigt & Haas’ Windows. Goods marked remarkably low; will pay you. It Hi Along! Your Time is Short!!— ‘The public seems to have at last fully awak- ened to the fact that the consignment sale now in full blast at the New York Clothing House, 311 7th st., is offering them the opportunity to buy first-class Clothing at half the actual value of the cloth. Owing to the continued rush and the late arrival of twenty eases of goods, we will continue the consignment sale for two weeks longer. Now's your chance; everything marked in plain figures at one-half the former price. ‘This entire consignment must be sold fore January 1. Note the prices: €4 for Men’s Beaver or Chinchilla Overcoats, worth 212; $6.50 for Men's Better Grade Kersey Beaver Overcoats, worth €14; $10 for Elegant Dress Overconts, in forty styles, worth $22; $15 for Elegant All-silk Lined Chinchilla Oyercoats, worth 85; Storm Overcoate at $5, $7, $10, $12.50 and #15, can't be bought anywhere for Jexs than double the price; Men's Suits at $4.50, worth #10; good Business Suits at #7, worth $16; splendid Dress Suits, single and’ double breasted, in corkscrew, diagonal, whipeord and choviots, at 910 and #12, worth $22 to $25. Bear in mind this sale will continue but two weeks longer, and is now going on at the New Youk CLotuixa Hovse, 311 7th st. White Building). Open week days until 9 p.m., Sat- urdays Ii p.m. Make no mistake: look for the New York Clothing House and No. 311. di0-3t* | Pay a small deposit and have your Jewelry laid by for Christmas. Votot & Haas. 18 Flour! Flour! Flourt Roller Process Flour, 21.40, 70c. and 35c. sk. Fancy Patent Flour, $1.50, 7c. and 40c. sack. White Lily Flour, finest made, 45c. sack. Pure Rye Whisky, 5 years old, 65c. quart. Port Wine (med. use), full quart, 5c. bottle. Finest Catawba Wine, 9c. gullon. Full line Imported Jams, Preserves, Finest Mince Meat, Cluster Raisins, New Nuts, New Prunes, 10c. Condensed Milk, 12c. it _P. RB. Wirson, 934, 7th st. n.w. Ladies’ Gold Watches, $12 and more. Cat- LisueR, Jeweler. —_ 6-sn.w, Breakfast Castor. 2. Voor & Haas. It Javaand Mocha Coffee, 2c. per Ib. Sun-Rise Chop Tea, 50c. per Il Granulated Sugar, per Ib., with orders only. it* M. & P. Merzoen, 417 7th st. now. Gold Paby Rings, Se. Vorot & Haas. It Great Fire Sule at 405 7th St. N. W, Entire holiday stock of Men’s Fine Furnirh- ings and Hats, damaged by water, at slaughter- | ing prices. H. Kercessrery. dust Look at Voigt WindowDisplay, 713 7th st. n.w. Don't mistake place. It East Washington's Jeweler, Cantisuen, 225 Penna. ave. s.e, 6-s,m, w,f Gold Lock Bracclets, #6. Voror & Haas. It Carl Petersen, 427 7th at. nw. Removal Sale.—-Will dispose of entire stock | of Dismonds, Watches, vewelry, silverware, | Clocks, &c., at a discount of 20 per cent. d10-4* Plated Berry Bowls, $4. Vora & Haas. It Good Table Butter,30c. Metzarx's,7th n.w.1t* Fine Watch and Clock Repairing. di0&15" A. Monowsrz & 1201 E st. Every Article of Jewelry advertised will be | on exhibition in our windows for your inspec- tion. Voror & Haas. at | Great China and Japan Yeu Co., 731 7th st., bet. Gand H. See those Beautiful Presents given with every pound of Lea. Also the Johnston Breakfast Coffee, wholesale and retail. 731 7th st. pty Cutlery ground and repaired. WaLronD's.1t* Gents’ Gold Initial Rings, +4. it Voror & Haas, New Nuts, fine mixtur sins, Citr Currents and’ Shelled Almonds, Confectio: Sugar and English Walnuts for making candy at home. M. & 2’. aetzome, 417 7thatuw. lit | Ladies? Gold Kin, | | up. Voror & Haas. Gold Pens and Vencils, $2. Cartisnen, Jeweler. ea d6-5,m,W,f Ladies’ Silver Stem Winders, £6. It Votor é& Haas, 713 7th st. now. Speer’s Old Port Grape Wine from | bis Uporto Grape at Passaic, bis Socialite Claret, vit. 1881, and his ase Burgundy stand uurivalled by any wines in the world. For mule by druggists at Gold Chatelaine aw Old Bye Whi Low Priced, medium priced and costly priced presents,” CaLLisnen, 225 Penna. a se. _ d6-8,m,w.£ Silver Chate Watches, $5. It 7th st. n.w. To Cure an ingrowing nail use Eaz. G: AMUSEMENTS. MS80NC HALT, ANACOSTIA, D.C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11. CAPITOL PARK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 3:30 P.M. Admission, 250. KK EESANS NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, ELEVENTH STREET. OWN SPECIALTY com ria the Acadeuay of Mui Week HENRY BULLESQE EW NATIONAL THEATRE. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, Last performance of BRONSON HOWARD'S: Most surcemtul play, SHENANDOAH, SHENANDOAH, SHENANDOAH, ‘With the ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST. Let me expreas the conviction that every American Patriot ‘should witness Shenatuiost N Gen. W. Tf. Sherman. D_FLORE KA HOU LILIPUTIANS, THE LILIPULIANS, THE LILIPUTIANS, The only dwarf actors In iteon to torty-tiree yeareof axe and trom twenty-eight te thirty-eicht inches tall support by ate company of That “O0urists, An their Grand Spectaciilar P “THE PUPIL IN MAGIC “THE PUPIL IN MAGIC, “THE PUPIL IN Msatc. SIUART ROBSON STUART ROBSC STUART ROBSC And company of players unser the direction of W. R. Saturday evening, Mr. Kobson, on which o at Cg dik STOOPS TO € Mr. ROBSON | - Next Weex—The F ene ina I guarantee play a perivct MPANY. stay and Saturday Matinee, RIVALS, Thursday, Frid=y and Saturday Nicht, TRE HEIR AT La’ ‘Ss WILL SALE OF Hw ard J. “Haean's OF THE FINEST. co vt be Great NEW YORK POLICE PLAY! The vant Stace of Theater covered with a RIVER OF REAL WATER, Row Bosts, Gondola Bosts, Swan Fiosts, Ferry Boats, eo rinauiig Soeticn, Loe MUSIC HALL. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. THE MESSIAH. THE MESSIAH. ae-at [S0OLN atcsie Har FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 12, AND SATURDAY MATINEE AT 4: ‘The Celebrated at Metzerott's. BBR OFEE XN No HOH U U RRR RoR OE NNN HM UU RR KBB OFS NNN HHH UU RRR RB OF NNN HH UU RR BBB OERE NNN HM H UW RR Unier the Auspices of the Ladies of the Non- Partisan W.C.1.U. Admission. Reserved seats Ellis’ Music Store, 1 VW imopavaneis f AT THEIL md [cents extra, For sale at unin Monday, Dec. 8. d6-0t anteed or money refunded. Cuas. 8. ers, Phiiadelphia, Price We. Druggists, shoe stores or mail. nZ6-wéesot Gipsy Ketth r& Hass. it Solid Silver Tca Spoons, Butter Knives. Caxcisure, Jewele 6-410, f 14-Karat Filled Chains from $1.50 to 8. Warranted for tive years, Vor & Haas. It Change of Life, Backache, larities, liot Flashes a Nervine. Free samples at Fy Menras Davo Stone, 1014 F st. Boy 2 Silver Stem Winders, £7. Vorat & Haas. Diamond Kings, $5 and more. Caruisima, Jeweler. a Gold Eye Glasses, jotot & Hass, it Extra Superior Old Rye Whisky, $1 qt. Pare Old tiye Whisky 4 years old, 75e. qt. Good quality Oid tye Whisky, Goc. qt. ate M. & P. Meracex, 417 7th st. now. Pear} Opera Glasses, $5. Vorot & Haas.1 No Ono can use it without lasting benefit; we mean, of course, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, 3 Best Plated Castors, £3.75. Voror & Haas. Diamond Scarf Pins, $2.50 and more. Ca qisuan, Jewcler, 225 ave, se. d6-s,m,w,f Gold and Silver Head Umbrellas, $3.50. it Voror & Haas, 713 7th st. now. Monthly Inregu- cured by Dr. Miles’ Gold Spectacles, ¢3._Voror & Hass. 1t What to Ggt for Christmas Presents. Nothing nicer or more useful than the Silent White Sewing Machine, the people's choice. or selections by WEBB, tionist and Dramatic and « the ARKIET Tickets, #1 each, all seats reserved, f¢ Ge new fad ct Bvntanu'e Dock were STEM CanotsaL Vt sale at 1406 CENTRAL HALL, 9TH ST. BET. E AND F STS. N.W. AN AMUSEMENT POR YOUNG AND OLD, 5c. A RIDE. CHILDREN, BRING YOUR MAMAS. 43-0!" MS: MUSIC- 3 8, EK’ ald ciety orchestra, oldest in the city, furnishes 1m) for all occasions: urders left at rendence, th st. se., Navy Lard,or uusic stores; telepbous No. 1044-4. a2 LL S0oes Mtsic ma, Nikiscn. **As fine a band of, asin ever grouped on any concert stage.” "Ne. World: BOSTON BOSTON BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Mr. Arthur Nikisch, Conductor, ‘SECOND CONCERT ‘THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 11, 8% Introducing 28 Soloist Mme. FANNIE BLOOMFIELD ZEISLER, ‘The Distinguished Young Pianiste, who will play with orchestra the Saint-Saens Concerts for Pianoforte. A Brilliant Program, including the charming’ SCHUBERT UNFINISHED SYMPHONY. ae ae Ticketanowonsloat J. F. Ellis & Co. 7 Pe. wa SE ® ELLIS, Tea Sets, three Dest plate, $9.50. Re- | "2-0 Manager. pple Me a ee 16) MUSEMENTS, oe, HOME — FOR BOYS AND Jewoler. 46-9,m,w,f "| Tree Drotincate eters pe 14-Karat Ladies’ Am. Gold Watches, stem winding, #24; reduced. ‘Vorom & Haas.” It Do You want to buy « Diamond, Watch ot ‘Shades, Se. JAX. J. D eae nls fertae es —— HCTURE AT THE ¥. A. eo NEW YORE I ave Bye AD Calpe Pray, foremcer Wade a Batre free. Ladies vnbtird PICNICS, & 2 = AE, TOMI oF wasurrsorox il furtber notive the Palstia iron wha steel steamer ca CHARLES MACALES TER SE eae er what, foot of em, dally, except Sam Leave for MOUNT VERNON at 20 a.m. Amey at 3 pm. Pare round, tip to CRE NON incur ads nace 1. Biecant cafe on the <hariee Macalester: ‘The Charles Mavalester will aiso make river" ss tar down as Gtymont. Iantine ales at ned Lt some and returaing. Pare, ‘round tip. 2 LL. BLAKE, Captain IONS. sane VW eats worker, Pa ave. and 14th st., Washineton. D.C. POINT | COMFORT, “GQurkwoon, orb pe ey, enlaneed and wal: hot and cond “#10 per week and upward OHO BOORTIC Progen sth ckn™ EGRBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C. re WINTER RESORTS. M“s LIA SPRINGS HOTEL, MAGNOLIA SPRINGS, FLA, WILL OPEN DECEMBER 20, 1890. For term, Hlustrated Book, &e., addres A.C. COLEMAN, Manager, _@hwkstOt___ Rverett Honse, New York Oity. Brnwvpa The Land of the Tély and the Rows, HAMILTON HOTEL, Open trom December until May. aa SO PALTER AIKEN, Propeieter, nis.whetm Harfiton, Bermnds BOOK AND STATIONERY. sreciat. ee - a BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. CHAS. BAUM, 7TH ST. NW. We have for sale the only compicte and authorined aE. P. Koe's works bound in cloth. BUT J you want a cheaper edition @e have the tuuite shel as advertised, which we nell for 2a Book, lange quarto, silt edge, de, Popular 12mo, containing; works of te 1% $1.25 Red Line Poets, 296. STANDARD SETS, 4.50, Dickens, 15 | _ | Hoax Goons | THAT ARE USEFUL AND DURABLE AT TEMPT- ING PRICES. We have them in Children's sizes in Kid, Ooze amd Kangaroo Leathers, at 2 Ladies’ sizes Ooze Leather, new frames, assorted shades. Also Black Grain Leather, at G5, T5and tie, A special lot of Ooze Leather Bags, with new frames and belt hooks, that ordinarily sell for €2. We offer them to you for 81.20, Hiecant Finished Sealskin Bags for €2, the reruier @2.48 grade. a Elecant Quality Mourning Bags in Real, seal-covered frane and sai belt straps and covered hook.for 63 Ansmortel lot of Chatelaine Satchels in the mew Royal Grain Calf, with the newest and test frames yet offered. ‘The catch works likes charm. the frames are silver plated. These you can bay for @4.50. ‘They are well worth @5, We have other qualities ap to the solid silver frames at #20, We have the latest novelties in Leather Ae x i From small to iarce, elaborate ones, including clerk, thermometer and memorandum tablet. Prices rane from 25. to $12.50, Elegant Erasable Desk Tablets in leather frames and oxidized mountinss, #1.25, $1.50 to #2 Leather Photograph Frames and Folding Serene from 81 to $12. ‘These few ines tell you Of but a fraction of the many beautiful and useful leather goods that we offer yon suitable for holiday presents, We earnestly invite you to inspect our stock, We will not grumble if you do not buy. FINE CARVING SETS, WITH AND WITHOUT CASES SOLID SILVER HANDLE POCKET KNIVES. PEARL AND STAG HANDLE COMBINATION POCKET KNIVES ‘IN CHAMOIS CASES. SCISSORS CASES IN GREAT VARIRTE. ‘MANICURE SETS, FRUIT KNIVES. KUT PICKS AXD CRACKS. ‘TOOL CHESTS. SKATES OF ALL THE BEST MAKES, BOTH ICE AND ROLLER ASK TO SEE OUR UNBREAKABLE HANDLE TA ‘BLE KNIVES, mes et