Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1891, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D.C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1891—TEN PAGES aad Ss alae Corrrian®, 1888, THE PUBLIC IS CAUTIONED against fraudulent imitations and coun- ~ Ffeits of Dr. Pierce’s medicines, which are sold at less than regular prices by dealers not authorized to sell the gen- wine medicines. ‘To prevent deception and fraud, these xine medicines are sold only through ruggists, authorized as agents, ar always at these long-established prices: Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery {the remedy for all diseases arising from torpid liver or impure blood)... ua $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preseription (the remedy for woman's chronic weaknesses and derangements), . $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant,Pellets (the orig- inal and best Liver Pills), 25c. per vial. Dr. Caiarrh Remedy, . . . RP + 50e. per bottle. The genuine medicines can be sold only at these prices. But the important point is this; the genuine medicines cost you nothing, unless they help you. The guaranteed In every case to benefit or cure, or the money is re turned. ‘re the checpest medicines you for you puy only for the guod you get—but they're the best med or the makers could ne‘ to sell them on these terms, re of dilutions, imitations, and sorts of = i less than those gi Visitor: | DON'T SEE HOW" CAN GIVE MY DREN A TASTE POR READING. AN EASY MATTER. vr. NICHOLAS.” I suzscRiBe FOR Do your ACE BLACKING is cheaper at 20 cents a bottle than any other Dressing at § cents. A LITTLE GOES A LONG WAYS because shocs once blackened with it can be kept clean by washing them with water. People in mod reumstances find it profitable to buy it at 20c. a bottle, because what they spend for Blacking they save in shoe leathe: apest blacking considerii its y, and yet we want to seH it cheaper if itean be done. We will pay $16,000 Reward for 2 recipe that will enable us to make Worrr’s Ac BLackrxe at such — that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. a bottle. This offer is open until Jan. Ist, 1893. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. ‘Old furniture painted with PIK-RON (this is the name of the paint), looks like stained and varnished new furniture. coat will do it. A child can apply it. You can change a pine to a walnut, or a to mahogany; there is no limit to your fancies. All retailers sell it. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, BEECHAM’S PILLS For Bilious and Nervous Disorders, “Worth a Gninen » Bor” but sold for 25 ts, BY ALL DRUGGISTS. "Twas A Brick * T HIL'S TO PAY IN WASH- CLOTHING FOR N BUY IT." WE THE CHARGE—IT 19 VERY WORD OF IT. Abouttwomonths NE READY-MADE CLOTHING s—crme into our possession at but s trifte more than COONE-MALP ITS VALUE. We began at the be- —siuning SELLING THEM AT A LESS PRICE THAN ANY MANUPACTURER ON EARTH COULD PRODUCE THEM. Many of these goods ails cf the talors—unfinished. These ont this week, when we were cE HEAVY SiJPMENTS, thus you a splendid line of 10 SUITS FOR MEN. $6 00. BLACK CHEVIr OVERCOATS. Strictly all wool, latest style, of splendid serge body lining, silk sleeve ~-altogether a handsome, 0 BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS. SH Sacks snd Cutaway Frocks, strictiy all wool and They shoold be carefully ¥ scrutinized and inepected. Under sack real value Will be wade apparent. to Juilye an article by its price. The the proper standart of Judwunent ia this case, because the intriusic and market value of this ts nearly or quite double the SULTS, BLACK WIRE- eS AND GRAY HOME /SPUNS—are going. and goime rapidly, AT $104.80 — Boxy Overcoais, sizes 14 to 18 year, $4.50 — Boys’ Cape Costs, sizes 4 to 12 years, $3.00 upward. + Boys’ Suits, long pants, if to 18 years, $4.50 ups: ‘Short Pants Suits, $ to 14 years, $1.50 upwant. CASH is the net which captures all such bargains w these above quoted. VicToR E. ADLERS 10 PER CENT CLOTHING NOUSE, ex? AND so TTR x.W., COKNEE MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE STRICTLY ONE PRICE Soren SATURDAY UNTIL 21 ?.at uae MARYLAND'S THREE SENATORS, The Topic of Interest to Politicians Across the Distriet Line. A SUCCESSOR TO BE APPOINTED To JUDGE WIL- SO¥, OE TO BF ELECTED AND HR. GORMAX TO BE SENT BACK TO THE UPPER HOUSE OF Cox-' ORESY—GOV. JACKSON AND JOHN WALTER SMITH. Special Correspondence to The Frenins Star. Bartitong, Nov. 13, 1891. Now that the election is over and the sessions of Congress aud the Maryland legislature are close at hand, the senatorial situation becomes a question of leading interest and importance. ‘The death of Senator Wilson has brought about en unusual condition of affaira and makes this | # matter this year of three-fold interest, in- volving, as it really does, three United States sonatorships. SENATOR GOLMAN TO BE RE-FLECTED. Senator Gorman will, of course, be re-elec by a unanimity never surpassed end rarcly, if ever, equaled ina legislature of Maryland = legislature. e formality of a cadcus will 06 dispensed with end he wall BY sccl:mation be declared the choice of the peo- ple for a third term from March 4, 1893. Sen- ator Gorman has already been unapimously and tumuituously nominated by the Maryland democracy in their state conven-/ tion last summer and in every county convention in the stato and the nomination was ratified in such # way o: election day as leaves the legislature nothing Dut to invest the people’s will with constitu tional requirements, snd places Mr. Gorman ona higher pinnacle than he has ever yet reached in all his worderful potitica! career: TO FILL OUT SENATOR WILSON'S TERM. In additiun to re-electing Senator Gorman the legislature will also elect a successor to the late Senator Wilson, but befote the legislature | mects Gov. Jackson will appoint a successor to Judge Wilson to take his seat when Congress mets on the 7th of December. The Senator appointed by the governor will not bo the man elected by the legislature to com- plete the term. Judge Wilson died last February, a little morethan a year after he had been re-elected by the lst legislature for a tull term from March 4 last, aa afew days be- fore the expiration of the lust Congress. ‘The time was so short and there was so le necessity for filling the vacancy that Gov. Jackson and the party leaders did not thi Maportant to, appoint a Senator for the uuex- pired term of that session. ‘There is scarcely a doubt that Gov. Jackson will appoint Hon. Kobert F. Brattan of Somer- set county, und president of the state seuate at the lust session of the legislature, to take Judge Wilson's place when Congress meets, Senator Gorman and the party managers are desirous that Gov. Jackson shall appoint ex-Congress- man Gibson, their choice for the senatorship, aud in that event the legislature would clect him for the balance of the term. GOW. JAGKNON A CASDIDATY. . Bat Gov, Jackson will not do this, He isa candidate for the United States senatorsbip himself, and will place the appointment where it Will do Limself the most good. By appointing Gib- son he would effctually bar the way to lits own success. Governor Jackson and Senator Brat- tan are close persunal friends. and Brattan is willing to accept the sen- atorship for the short term, leav- ing Gov. Jackson in the hands of the legisia- ture for the remainder of it, and throw- ing him ail the assistance in his power. How long the Senator by executive ap- pointment will hold on is largely a matter of the 4th of lust March, nearly #5,000. titution requires tbat’ the legislature shali begin balloting on the second Tuesday of the session (January), but this does not apply to cases where an unexpired term is to be filled. Presumably Senator Wilson's successor will be elected very soon after Senator Gor- man’s election is over, particularly if Gov. Jackson should appoint rattan, between whom and the party managers there has never been thorough accord. On the other hand, other party interests may make it desirable to defer the election of the eastern shore senator until later in the session. FAVO% REPEAL OF THE EASTERN SUGRE LAW. ‘there are some advocates of repealing the eastern shore law at this session and electing both Senators from the western shore. Among them are State Controller L. Victor Laughman, who would liketo be one of the Senators thus elected. There is little probability that the Jaw will be repealed and none that Baughman Will be sent to the Senate if itis. ‘To all ou- ward appearances, Gov. Jackgon and State Senator John Walter Smith of \Vorcester county are the leading candidates for Judge Wilson's place by election. EX-CONGRESSMAN GIBSON’ B PROSPECTS. But to close observers the most probable man is ex-Congressman Gibson. Though he is making his fight honestly for the clerkship of the House of Representatives, with excellent chances of success his friends think, his ambi- tion for the Senate is weil known and there are indications strongly in his favor. His experi- ence in the lower house strengthens his posi- tion greatly, and his popularity in Washington society and in both houses of Congress would without doubt make his election the most popu- Jar at the national capital that could be made. More than aii, Le ia tue man the party leaders want WOW GOV. JACKSON STANDS. Gov. Jackson undoubtedly holds a strong position with regard tothe senatorship and many people think he will be elected. If he is not he wili haves valuable following in the Jegialature that he can turn wherever be pleases. Senator Smith claims the delegations from Worcester, Somerset, Talbot, Cecil and Dor- chester counties, but the Jackson people do not concede him any of them except Worces- ter, his own county. It has been the custom for the western shore members of the legislatare to concede the nomination to the candidate who got the most votes from the eastern shore counties. But this rule was broken in the election of Senator Groome be- cause the eastern shore members could not agree on any one man, and the western shore members stepped in and settled the difficulty. ‘Tais would be the cave again under a similar condition of affairs. xX — Interior Department Changes. The following official changes have been made in the Department of the Interior: Office of the Secretary—Appointments: Mrs. Clara R. Willie of Florida and Miss Helen M. Chamberlin of Pennsylvania, copy holders and indexers at $50 per month. Pension oftice—Transfer in grade: Ezckiel H Maxwell of Ohio, clerk, 21,400, to special xaminer, 21,400. Promotions: Mrs. Mary V. Mackrille of Maryland, Samuel H. Simpson of Pennsylvania, Lemuel Cudlip of the District of Columbia, Joseph Y. Ballou of Indiana, John B. Algate of New York, Alexander P. Banks of Kansas, Kussell Barnes of Obie ned Mrs. Carrie H. Marsiall of Nevada, clerks, $1,400; Otto L. Sues of Arizona, Xi Rush of Miinois, William B. Thompson of N; Sexsey, Jolin F. Booth of Tennessee, Marshall M. Jobnacn of Llinois, Miss Virginia I. Cop- land of Louisiana, Reuben H. Morgen of Ohio, Ziba W. Reynolds of Pennsylvauia, Valentine M. Jonson of Texas and Charles W. Seawell of Virginin, clerks, $1,000, to $1,100; Miss Annie Ridenour of West Virginia, Charles A. Kram of Mies Agnes 8. Bartlett of Alabama, Miss Fiew~ nor L. Burritt of Wisconsin, Mrs. Emma R. Bailey of Georgia, Miss Elizabeth M. Carr of New York and Miss Julia E. Powell of Ponnsy!- Vania, copyiets, $900, to clerks, $1,000. esig- nation: Mie« Lilhan T. Sullivan of New York, copyiat at S900, At 11:10 o'clock last night Sergeant Barry and Ofticer Perry of the fourth preciuet arrested John Conlow,# young white man os twenty-one years, as he was coming over the Long Bridge, atthe instance of the Alexaudria authorities. It appears that at about 9 o'ciock Heury Lauder of Aluxandria was cut about the throut by Con- low while at the depot there and at once started up the railroad track to this city, and tue Alex- audria officers failed to ove him. Lieut. Smith then telegraphed a description to Police headquarters, and Sergeant Perry notified the retinets and also notified the people about ine depots. Sergeant Barry and Ofticer Pesry ot the fuurth precinet (South Washington) went at ouee to tue bridge, and as above arrested the maa when he came over and took bum tothe station. He did not deny that was the party wanted and asworted tha: in seif deieuse. Shortly after Lieut. Smi arrived in a buggy after rapid drive, and Con- low consenting to return with was band- cuffed and taken back. pasate 2 W. B Strong & Co.,one of the heaviest shipping heuses on the Pacific coxst, with brunchesat Fresno, Low Angeles, Riverside and various cities, made an is for the benetit of ite CLERKS WHO WRITE BOOKS. Gen. Raum te Bring One Case to the Atten- tion of Secretary Noble. A rather novel problem confronts Gen. Raum, the commissioner of pensions. He expects when he 1s at his office to have his official atten- tion absorbed in questions relating to pensions. But he finds that he is obliged to give some tim to what may be called the executive direction of the office. This in- volves toa greater or less extent the conduct of the clerks. Their shortcoming recetve more or less correction at his hands, and these lapses from the straight path of official duty are very much alike. Recentiy, however, two of the clerks have taken quite 8 departure and have strayed into the ficld of literature, and as a result two books bearing their respective names may be found at the various news stands, There is, it is believed, no official objection to authorship as such, but as one of the authors 8 fit to prevent pictares of social and official life in this city, he may in a sense be regarded aa taking the position of critic of the direction ofa department in which he 1s a clerk. Gen, Raum is not sure but that he hasa fect right to act in the matter himself, but fhe con- sidered that the matter of this book is of ficient importance to call it to the attention of the Seeretary of the Interior. He is now en- gaged in preparing such a letter and will leave the Secretary to decide whether the servic writer of such a book are of further vaiue to the pension offige. Gen. Raum says that as for the other book’ he would not consider it a desirable addition to his library, especially if the youthful members of his famil had access to the shelves. He, however, has, u8 yet, taken no action in this case, becuuse he is not sure whether his literary standard is the correct onc. He is told that the books sell, and he thinks that if the people want this kind of literature that they would Jike to see the authors of the books honored by positions in the public service. Ho therefore hus the mat- tor still under consideration, and as it presents an entirely new question the ion reached will be looked for with a good deal of interest aud will in the future be regarded asa pre- cedent. + + ---$—__ A NEW INDUSTRY. “Window Gazing” as » Profession—A Couple Who Live by It, From the Chicago Press, “See that elegantly dressed Indy and gentle- man just going out there?” said Will Shafer in the Auditorium Hotel » few days ago. “You will be surprised to hear the business they are in; they are a married couple, and as pleasant people as I ever met.” “But what is there odd about their business, Mr. Shafer?” “Well,” said Will with n smile, “they might be called ‘gazers,’ and *L will ‘explain it this way: You have heard of people standing on the street nnd lovking up steadily to the sky for a few moments just to sce if it wouldn't draw a crowd? Well, it always does, and it don’t make a particle of difference whether there is any~ thing to see or not. The crowd will gather jant the same. Well, these two work on the same principle, only instead of gazing at the sky ther gaze at shop windows, and they don’t do it for fun either. You saw how richly they were dressed. Well, they just make lots of money. In the first place, they area conple to attract notice ou the street at any time, eo it is not hard for them to do their litile act." They first make a bargain with some of the big “stores that have large show windows. ‘Ihe proprie- tors have these windows dressed up in par- ticularly fine style and then this puir, look- ing like a couple out shopping, ’ walk up and hold an animated talk before the win- dow, evidently discussing the goods there dis- played, at which they occasionally point in interesting manner." The passera-by natural become curious and one by one or in groups they pause to look also. - As in the case of the skygazers, a crowd is soon collected, when the coupie work their way out and walk around the block. By the time they get around the window is once more clear and they do the same act over again. Itis the best kind of an ‘ad.’ for the store, and, done in such a nice and genteel manner, is worth good money. They get it, too, for the gentleman in talking tome the other day and telling me the scheme said they had made as high as $15,000 a year. They go all ‘over the country, from one big city to another, and have a regular line of patrons. They only work in the spring and fall, when most of the new goods come out. The rest of the time they travel or not, as they please, but you may be sure they are always having a good time.’ eee FROM A TEXAS POINT OF VIEW. A Short Catechism About the Earth and Other Things. From the Galveston Tribune. Of what is the surface of the earth composed? Of corner lots, mighty poor roads, railroad tracks, baseball grounds, cricket fields, and skating rinks. What portion of the globe is water? About three-fourths. Sometimes they add little gin and nutmeg to it. : What is a town? A town iv a considerable collection of houses and inhabitants, with four or five men who “run the party” and lend money on 15 per cent interest. What is a city? city is an incorporated town, with a mayor, who believes that the whole world shakes when he happens to fall flat on a crosswalk, ‘What is commerce? Lorrowing #5 for a day or two and dodging the lender for a year or two. Name the different races Horee race, boat race, bicyclé race, and rac- ing around to find a man to indorse your note. Into Low many classes is maukind divided? Six--Being enlightened, civitized, half civil- lized, savage, too utter, not worth a cent, and Indian agents. What nations are called enlightened? ‘Those which have the most wara and the | / worst Inits and produce the most criminals. How many motions has the earth? ‘That's according to how you mix your drinks and which way you go honie. « What is the earth's axis? The lines passing between New York and San Francisco. What causes day and night? Day is caused by the night getting tired out. Night is caused by everybody taking the street car and golug home to supper. What a8 a map? A mup isa drawing to show the jury where Smith stood when Jones gave him one under the eye. Whit is a mariner’s compass? A jug holding { ‘The Death Record. Dering the twenty-four hours ending at noor today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: White—George MeNeir, 36 yenrs, cerebral re, diph- , dysentery: Pat- nephritis, “Frank cancer; ia; Mary themia; Wm. Henry ing of brain. —— American Journalism. ss. Huzit Price Hughes in the Methodist Thnes. ‘The impression which a European gains of Amevican journalism is that this light-hearted and prosperous people have never yet taken life quite scrionsly enough. Having obtained without effort and without Yelay the most pro- lifie i itage that God ever s they are in danger of acting e ail spoiled children. No doubs { rrow ot the ‘of whi monumental : the serious s: life and was ov: ruled for geod.‘ Hat everything is xo e: in favor of the United States that it ie dif enough for tlis privileged people to a iatosication of anccess, It is not u: that Europenns, who have passed through cen- turies of strife and wuffering and who Lave had all the realities of life presented to them in their steruest forms, should be 9 little irritated at the superticil tippaney of the p ring Yunkee. But those who take the trou Ere to'iook a Little beneath tue surface ean find tonder heart xs well ax brought ont tremely kind aud an astonishing mental versatility. Neverthe leas, 2 already realize why Matthew Arnold, when be came here, dwelt so much upon con: duet as the essence of life, and why Mr. Her- bert Spencer, with that keen vision of his, said that the one peril of the United was that amid unprecedented commercial 1 pros rity they might not tly realize tho FSpertancs of persotal and sation chasscter we hescted | tion, and they will be scmme months ti f his injured limb, and he may be com- ire use of his 1 1° athletic pelled to withdraw from events for a or two. WILL BE BROUGHT HERE. ‘Wm. Swellow, Alias Col. -Beltsheover and Other Fictitious Names. Detective Wheclor returned from Wheeling, W. Va, last evening, having succeeded in mak- ing arrangements for securing the prisoner William H. Swallow, alias Col. Beltzhoover, alias Dr. Merfield, who alse traveled ander other aliases. When the officer reached Whecling he learned that the prisoner was wanted at places other than this city, but in none of them had rewards been offered for his apprehension, and conse- quently the anthorities decided to send him here. He was tuken before a United States commissioner and givens hearing. Detective Wheeler ideutified him as the man wanted hore and he was held for trial hero. He will robably be brought here tomorrow by a Unitod States deputy marshal, Had the not been arrested when he was he would probably bave got into some of the people of Wheeling for large amonnts. His arrest was duo tc his having in his posses- sion some suspicious checks, and after his arrest a number of destroyed checks were found in the room of the hotel where he had stopped. He had mutilated them ¢o such an extent that they could not be put together. A WISNER AY THE POOL ROOM. While in Wheeling the old man enjoyed one streak of good fortune, which, had be not been arrested soon afterward, would probably have got him in more serious trouble. . He visited the pool rooms, where bets are made on horse races, and as he presented the appearance of a firgt-claxe old gentleman ho wi asked if he dif not want to make a pl after banking hours and the old had no loose cash in his pocket, but when pre- vailed upon he gave his check for an amount and played the horses, He picked out the winners and came out abead of the book- makers. His tickets were cashed, but as the check was a business ttansaction he did not redeem it, but the next morning bright and early he made a deposit in the bank to meet the check, and when the paper was duly honared the “¢olonel’s” credit Was good, and had he not been arrested so soun the officers think he would have taken advan- tage of whathad occurred and would have played the race men forall they were worth. As published in. Wednesday's Stan, “‘Swal- low” is ated here for obtaining $25 from Prof. Garennes under false pretenses. perso fa KNIGHTS OF TRE GOLDEN EAGLE. An Enjoyable Celebration of Their Fifth An- piversary Last Night. The Knights of the Golden Eagle last night celebrated the fifth anniversary of the order in the District of Columbia, ‘The large procession of the order formed at the Peace monmmnent and took up the line of march as foilows: Penn- sylvania avenue to 13th street, up 18th street to F street, F street to 9th street, 9th street to G street and to National Rifles’ Armory, where the exercises were held. ‘The line of procession included the Supreme Castle, Grand Castle of the District of Columbia, Military Branch, D. C. Division, K. G. E.; Cyrus Castle, Monarch Castle, American Castle, Ivanhoe Castle, Mount Vernon Castle and Potomae Castle. It was headed by the National Guard Band and more than 490 knights were in line. At the armory there was a big crowd. Past Chief Columbus introduced Mr. H. K. W. Pate rson, who rendered an excellent ince the commencementof the order yeara ago 60,000 members have joined and 100.000" has been paid out in beneficiaries; 20,000 of this sum has beon paidin the Dig- trict of Columbia. Other exercises followed, participated in by Mrs. K. K. ‘Thomas, Master dJoyd Young, the Misses Darts, Miss Carrie Andrews, Miss Lillian Young, Charles Gross- kurtb, Miss Maude Young, Dr. White, Howatd Young and James Lovel At the close of the exercises dancing was in- dulged in. —_— The Game Didn't Work Today. William Robertson, the colored man who ate ahearty breakfast yesterday morning and walked out of the dining room without paying for it, as published in yesterday's Sran, fared so well after he was arrested that he thought he would try the same trick again, and so this morning he came inside the city limits and got his breakfast at the dining room near the O Street Market. % “Billy” Lad his Bible with him this morning, as be did yesterday, and no doubt thought the presence of the good book would give him a Christian-like appearance, and might possibly be the means of his getting a better breakfast, He got the bestin the house and when the bil resented he looked at the propeisior und smiled. The smile, however, did uot pay for the meal of victuals’ and a policeman was called in and the frec breakfast flend was ax- rested. The officer reminded him that there wa vagrancy law in the city if there was pone the county, where he ot is breakfast vester- day, and he was taken to court as a vagrant. 3 Judge Miller gave him ninety days on the farm. a Literary and Drumatic Entertainment. Aliterary and dramatic entertainment was given by the Total Abstinence Union of the District of Columbia at Carro'l Institute Hall Jast evening, which was enjoyed by a crowded house. ‘The talent was principally furnished by the Footlights Dramatic Club. The pro- gram included vocal and instramental music and recitations by Misses Bessie Reuuer, Ida and Bertie Dart, Mary T. Lloyd, Pauline Fur- long. Maggie and Josie McMahon, ie Magie, Kuto Anderson, Fay Calvert, Messrs. ¥. D. Carr, H. K. W. Patterson and Paul Crome- hho farce, “In Honor Bound,” was give by the following members of the’ Foot! ss Willase} lien. i la Gleason as Rose Dal Miss the program, dancing was indulged young people and refreshments served. ai After in by the mple. ‘Wm. Strong has purchased of Abby Day Slo- comb for $28,400 sub 20, square 114, fronting on the southwest portion of Dupont circle northwest. George J Jobnson hus bought for €12,875 of B. F. Burche south balf lot 6 and part 6, square 482, fronting 23 feet 4 inches by 11 feet 4 inches on 8th street between Market space and D street northw Ellon Lawler has bought for 24,250 of A. T. Lewis sub 9%, square 82,16 by 52 feet on ist and B streets northwest. James '. Denson has purchased of W. J. Newton for £4,000 part of subs77 and 78, square 981, 35 by 65 fect on H between 1th and 1th streets northwest. A LETTER 18 SACRED. Inviolable Under the Postal Laws. Gen. Whitfield, the first assistant postmaster general, in talking with » Stan reporter today said: “I noticed in an article in Tu Star of November 7, which wns credited to the New York Herald, the following remarkable state- ments: “In fact, under the rules of the Post Office Department, almost any private letter can be opened end read. This will surprise some people, I presume, but it is nevertheless trae, anda reference to the private instructions to Post office inspectors, which are in’ printed form, will convince anybody of it. Also, asa matter of fact, therefore, yon will see the United States mails are no more sacred than the mails im Russia or any other country so far a8 government onage is concerned.” “Tt seems a little strange in this en! tened ra that soeminent x journal as the raid of New York should give space in its columns to an article so devoid of truth or even m- thereof as the one quoted. One of the first and foremost duties of a post office official is to guard nnd protect the sanctity of the seal. In reference to the statement made in the article that ‘it is not fenerally known that the rales of the Post Office Department empowcr inspectors to open suspicious letters at discre- tion,” it is pertinent to qnote the exact con- tents of section 27, of the Book of Instructions to Post Office Inspectors, which reads as fol- lows: “The tions impress upon inspect- ors the duty of admonishing postmasters and all employes in tho service of the invioluble sanetity of the seal which covers corre- spondence intrusted to tho mails. No power is given to the inspector to break the sealsupon letters written by others, without authority from those who have the right to open them, whether for the purpose of detecting crime or determining the character or mailability of the matters contained in them, or for any other purpose. A SUTREME COURT OPTSTOX. “In order to emphasize the above section there appears underneath a note quoting at considerable length an opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States, in which Mr. Justice ield, in ex parte Jackson, 96 U. 8. pages 727, 783, states in most admirable form the legal inion. the logic of which the section in ques- ion follows very closely. The opinion con- tains, among other strong statements of the case, the following, which is especially perti- nent: ‘He says a distinction is to be made between different kinds of mail matter between what ia intended to be kept free from iuspection, snch ag letters and sealed packages subject to letter postage, and wht is open to inspection, such ‘As newspapers, magazines, pamphlets and other printed matter, purporely left in 2 condition to bo examined. ’ Letters and sealed packages of this kind in the mail are as fully guarded from examination and inspection, except as to their outward form an weight, as if they woro retained by the parties forwarding them ir their own domiciles. The constitutional guaranty of the people to be se- cure in their papers against unreasonable searches and seizures oxtends to their papers, thus closed against inspection, wherever they may be. Whiist in the mail they can only be openg@ and examined under hke warrant, issued upon similar oath or uffirmation, particularly describing the thing to be seized, as is required when papers are subjected to search in one’s own househcld. No law of Congress can place in the hands of officials connected with the postal service any authority to invade the secrecy of lotters and such packages in the raail, and all regulations adopted as to mail matter of this kind must be in subordination to the great principle em- bodied in the fourth amendment of the Consti- ‘ation. XO RIGHT TO BREAK A SEAL. “Aga matter of fuctuo right is conferred upon any post office official in this country,and no such right is assumed by any, to open or break the seal of any letter in the mails or that has been in the mails, or in any post office, branch post oftice, or in the hands or oustod: of any letter carrier, unless the same was ad- dressed to said official, or he had been duly au- thorized to so open it, by the addressee or by some other person having the right to open it, for any purpose whatever. the publishers of the New York Herald will furnish the Post Office Department with the names of any post office officials that have ever opened auy letter, or broken tho seal of any that was not addressed to himself or that he was not duly authorized to open as above set forth, this department will take immediate steps to cuuse hisor her arrest and prosecution. “The sanctity of the seal is absolutely in- violable under the postal laws, and the penalty imposed on those who violate it is very severe, imposing a fine of not more than $500 or im- > aed for not more than one year, or ——- Lectures Tonight. Prof. E. B. Warman of Chicago will deliver his second lecture at the High School Hall this evening, his subject being “Delsarte Philoso- phy, Theoretical.” At the First Congregational Church tonight Prof. J. L. Ewell of Howard University will de- liver the first of n series of lecturi tine. ‘The subject tonight will be “Jerusalem.” ‘These lectures will be illustrated with choice dissolving views. oe, ‘The Starvation Anthem. To the Editor of The Evening Star: The recent celebration of the Prince of Wales’ fiftieth birthday has recalled to my memory a poem published fifty years ago ina Leeds, England, paper. written upon the occa- sion of the young prince's christening, which possibly you may deem worth republishing at this time as going to show the bitter fecling then existing in the minds of the working people of England toward their rulers and their free and easy way of expressing the same. The pocm was entitled “Starvation Anthem,” and seemed to have been inspired by want and suffer: Th in the days of the “corn laws.” ‘The allusion in the closing stanza to the scantiness of holy water had reference to the fact that the babe was christened with water brought by ‘special messenger from the river Jordan: Bring forth the babe in pomp and tace, Wile thousauds starve and curse Ue light; But what of that? On royal face ‘Shame knows no blush, however alight. Bring forth the babe! Down, courtiers, down, ‘And bow your lackey knees in dust; Before a child's beslobbered gown— Our children cannot tnd a crust ‘When Christ was born no servile throrg Around the Savior’s manger met; No flatterers raised their fulsome song— Bui what was Christ io Albert's pet! Christen the babe, archbishop proud, Strange servaut thou of lowly Christ; ‘Thousands are to your purse allowed; Fox hit the smallest loaf suiticed! pales ae Suit for Professional Services, Senator J. C. 8. Blackburn has, by Chapin Brown, filed a suit for €1,000, batsnce due from February 18, 18%, by F. kK. Ward. The accompanying attidavits state that the accouut arose irow professional services rendered. scanwace walk Last Day’s Racing at Benning. ‘Yesterday afternoon ended the racing for this fall at the Reoniag track. The day wasa good one forffardPites and aleo for Simms, the popular Jockey, who pulled off three of the ovents. Tho third race, five furlongs, was won by Barthena, with Sunday second, and Mise Williams third. ‘Time, 1.05. Fourth raee, one mile—Larchmont first, Foxmede second and Hothwell third. ‘Time, 464. Fuith race, steeplechase—Gentlemen riders. Mogul, with Mr. Elliott, won; Folly (Mr. Me- Cauley) second. ‘time, 4.42. —___ ‘The Way of Some Carette Drivers, ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: Will Te Sran ask more care and a little bu- manity from the drivers of the People’s Carette Company in Lebaif of those who ride a well as those wio walk? What was nearly a fatal acei- dent cecurred on Saturday through the care- leasness of one of these men, who drove into a buekboard in which were two young men. Tha pole struck one—Mr. Mohun of the engineer Sorpe, of the District injuring his ahuuider and throwing bim violently to the ground. The | vehicle wax broken. ‘The young man was taken up uncor eutand log and back injured—and be uas ever since been coufined to his bed. ‘Though holy water's scanty now, ‘My lord, you may dismniss your fears; Take to baptize the infant's brow, A starving people's bitter tears. —0, B. C1 Gov't Printing OMice, November 12, ——— HOW WE GO TO SLEEP. ‘We Don’t Do It All at Once, but Little by Little. According to the best writers on the subject it has been ascertained that in beginning to slecp the senses do not unitedly fall into a state of slumber. but drop off one after the other. ‘The sight ceases, in consequence of the protection of the eyelids, to receive impres- sions first, while all the other senses preserve their sensibility entire. ‘The sense of taste is the next which loses its susceptibility to im- pressions, and then the sense of smelling. The hearing is next in order and last of sll comes the sense of touch. Furthermore the senses are thonght ta sleep with diffefont degrees of prefoundness. The sense of touch sleeps the most lightly and is the most easily awakened, the next ea siest is the hearing; the next is the sight amd the tastoand emellewake tee task. | "00 ‘Another remarkable circumstance deserves notico; certain muscles and parts of the body begin to sleep before others. Sleep commences at the extremities, beginning with the feet and lega and creeping toward the center of nerv- ous action. ‘the hsoeesity for keeping the feet ‘and perfectly still, as a prelimivary of Sai SS it will not appear surprising that, with one or end ten ea teeear coer ee e a iy Seoul be at the same an imperfect kind of mental action which produces the phenome- non of dreamin; a lady to ‘ploces by on of there mea whipping hin bcrses, Tbey aprane forward, ku¢ the umbrella from her and the man did noteven look to seo what been done. fen days had her umbrella broke: (- -- bf Sehatieid Press Company Incorporated. . ‘The Schofield Press Company, with e capital of $100,000, for the purpose of taro, sale, &c., of presses, has filed s certificate of by A B Aran dion Toe ata S86 sy ALG! Js ib poesible to euffer more, the maiden As she held in her hands ber aching head. No need to suffer, the wise man suid: CHARLES DAVIDSON'S LOVE. Suicide. ‘Miss Lizzie Gabler, to whom Charies David- eon, the Washington man, who committed #ui- cide Wednesday night in Baltimore, as stated in yesterday's Star, was engaged to be married, did not hear of her lover's death until yester- day afternoon. The news threw her into a paroxysm of grief. Bhe lives at the home of her father, Martin Gabler, who is the custodian ofa fishing shore on Sollers’ Point, overlook- ing the Patapsco river. The residence of Mr. adler is a long white frame building, coneist- ing of one story and an attic, and is built on the pitch of the point. Mrs. Gabler is the er of the you lady, and it was she who took her the tidings. Mrs. Gabler went to Baltimore in the morning to visit relatives, and they told her about the suicide. became aware of the death of Davidson che burst into tears and could not compose herself sufficiently to talk. Tho Baltimore Sun today says: Mra. Gabler said thet Davidson had been ing Miss Gabler about eight months. “He was a nice young mau” she continued. “Lizzie and he became acquainted when Charlie came to live with ux and assixt my husband about the fishing shore. Before that be had been at work on Oliver's fishing shore. He left here = few months ago and went back to Washington and oj an oyster house and ‘was dcing well. Three weeks ago he consulted awh: ired mind reader in Washington and thoold seamp told Charlie that Lizzie was not true to him, Charlie then closed np his busi- ness and came on to Baltimore. My husband objected to them getting married, 2s he thought the girl was not old enough. Shc will | be wighteen on Saturday. Charlie was down hero Wednesday, ‘When Charlie left in the afternoon he and Lizzie had agreed to be married at Christmas. y Were very much in love with each other. After he had gotten some distance from the house we saw him fail down in the field. He lay there and both of us went to him. Lizzie took hold of his hand and asked bim what was the matter. Charlie replied: ‘I ean’tleave you; it will break my heart.’ We found « revolver rapped ina handkerchief under Charlie's head. Lizzie begged nim to give it to her, but he wouldn't. Charlie explained that his nerves gave way and caused him to fall. When he started off again he kept waving his handker- to us ae longas he was in sight, —_—_—_o__— USELESS RULES, A Few Suggestions to Improve the Game of Foot Ball, Herbert C. Leeds in Harper's Weekly. Our American game of foot ball as it exists today 1s in many respects an oxcellent one, re- quiring brains, agility and pluck. I have watched it from ite infaney, when Harvard first imported the old English Rugby game from Canada in 1874, if I am not mis- taken, to its present improved state. It is the interest and fondness which I have for the game that prompt me to raise my voice against several evils which, in my opinion, shoul be eliminated. In rule 30 (a) of the intercollegiate rules will be found: “The snapper back is entitled to but half the ball." Which half? I asked three dif- ferent center rushers what they understood by this rule. One thought a vertical line divided the bull; another preferred a horizontal di- vision, and the third said: “I always take the whole ball.” It is only custom which has drawn the tine, napper back should be entitled to the whole ball. Under the present rules what do we see when two teams line up? ‘The two center rushers begin at once to strug- gle and push. I think most people will agree that I have put it mildly. One is endeavoring to get the ball back to his quarter back and to hold his ground; the other is trying to upset him before the actual play begins. In fact this senseless str ‘spreads more or Jess throughout the whole rush line. This not ouly vexatious both to the teams and the pectators, but it causes endless delays. The ball is sometimes actually put in play by the wrong side. ‘The players then pile up on each other, and, after order is restored, the verdict is: “Nothing done. Ball not put in play prop- erly;* provided, of course, that the referee hus been fortunate enough to see the play. This is not good honest sport; it is beating the rules. Interference should begin only after the ball has been put in play. Such # result is next to impossible if each ‘side owns half of ‘the ball. eoretically, even under the present rules, play pes Ook after the ball is started; but it doesn’t, and won't as long as men are human and are in contact with each other. Asaconsequenceof the tworush linestouching one another, it is extremely difficult to obviate these wrestling and sparring matches. If a rule cannot be made to prevent this, why not draw up the rush lines tl or four feet apart and not allow either side to advance or touch the other side until the ball has been put in mo- tion? This rule could easily bo enforced, since the officials could see better than at present. This would do away with much of the useless rough play and would increase the value of agility and headwork, while it would not do away with the necessity of “beef.” It would be a radical departure, no doubt; but, on the whole, I think it would be for the best interests ofthe game. There is today too much of a premium on brute strength in the center play. ‘This change would also tend to open the game, which I direction. Many improvements have been made in the past six years. Why not go still farther? Should this proposed alteration make the side with the ball more effective (Iam not quite sure about this, however), it might be neces- sary to reduce by one the number of attempts allowed to gain five yards. Iso, this reduc- tion would in turn "probably produce more kicking—most certainly another stop in the right direction. Aiter all, it is foot ball, not hand ball, that we are after, or perhaps a mid- dle course betwoen the two. Rule 25 reads: “No player shall lay his bands upon or interfere by use of hands or arms with lieve to be a step in the right an opponent, unless he hax the bail. ‘Whe side which has the ball can only interfere with the body The side which has not the ball can use the hands and arms ay heretofore.” The first part of this is tolerably clear, but is not enforced; the latter Aa soon as Miss Gabler | % |ance to the inauguration of President H. Gen. Whitfield Says the Sauctity of = Seal is | The Young Woman Grief Stricken Over His | The Career of the Brilliant Journalist and Author Suddenly Ended. Mr. Donn Piatt, the well-known journalist, died at his country home, near Cleveland. Ohio, after an illness of a little more than a week of lung fever at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was a native of Cincinnati, where he was born June 29, 1819. Ho was a lawyer, a soldier anda diplomat as well as journalist. He was Judge of the court of common pleas for Hamilton county, Ohio, secretary of legation at Paris, and, on the death of Minister Mason, wag the head of thelegation as charge d'affaires for abouta year. During the war he was chief of staff, with the rank of colonel, to Gen. Robert ©. Schenck. Whes the war closed Col. Piatt came to Washington as the correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercia! and gained consid- witty and pungent writer. in ‘retired from the Galaxy charge of the “Club Room partment of that magazine was called, but held it only a short time, as he said no man could write fun to order and mathematical lines. On March 12, founded the Capital in this city in eon, with George Alfred Townsend, but the latter retired from tho venture in about month. While Col. Piatt was editor the paper b large circulation, because of its huworons and satirical treatment of persons and events. He was merciless in his criticism of Gen. Grant and thore connected with his administration. His publication of an alleged presidential mes- sage in 1876 and en editorial advocating rerist- caused the charge of sedition to be b against him, but the case was never prosccuted. Since his retirement he had lived at Mac-o Chee, devoting himself to farming and litera ture. From this retirement he was called in 1886 to take charge of Reltord’s Magazine. He bad Published many stories and “Memoirs of Men ho Saved the Union,” contributed to several newspapers aud had ' almost completed an ex- tensive biography of Gen. George H. Thomas Col. Piatt was twice marricd. His first wite was Miss Lonise Kirby, a brilliant authoress, and his second ber sister Ella, who survives him. Mrs. Piatt has been an invalid for man: years, and one of the noble qualities of the dead journalist wos his tender devotion to his afilicied wife. He had no children, Col. Piatt in private life was u gemul companion, true and siexdfast to his friends und implacable to his enemics, He was an excellent stump speaker and a happy after-dinner orator. A little over a your ago he delivered an eloquent oration upon the life and chrracter of Gen. Schenck,on the erection of a monument to that gallant officer in his native city, Dayton, Ohio, and his last public speech wax’ at the reanion of the Army of the Cumberland in ‘Toledo, where be responded to the toast to “The Press.” Ata meeting of newspaper men at the rooms of the National Capital Press Club last aight the following resolution was unanimously adopted: We have heard with profound regret of the death of our distinguished co-worker im the field of active jouruaiism, Donn Piatt. Nothing that we can say can add to the fame which his splendid efforts have made for him throughout ¢ reading world, but we wish to express our appreciation oi it and to add a word of sincere regret for the loss which the journalistic pro- feasion has suffered in his death. — An Incident of Lorenzo Dow's Life, To the Editor of The Evening Star: much pleasure the article entitled * and Peggy.” In my younger days I often heard Mr. Dow spoken of by persons who bad seen and heard him preach. It was told me that on one occasion, while in Albany, . (the legislature being then in session), Mr. Dow visited the capitol building passing along: the corridor, was accost Mr. Bush, two noted men and well_known to Mr. Dow.’ ‘They asked: “Please tell us, Mr. Dow, what kind of a place do you suppose heaven to be?” Lorenzo at once proceeded to describe the place in his bwu graphic way, and wound up by saying that not a Koot or Bush would be found there. Will the author of said article (Lorenzo and Peggy) tell us what be- came of Peggy? Did she survive Mr. Dow? ben and where did she dic and where is she Can her little book, “The Journey of by Gen. Root and a reply through Tre Stax will be appreciated. Asquimer. — Death of Charles Planchette. Charles Planchette, well known in the theat- rical world,diied at 5 o'clock yesterday morning in Bloomingdale Asylum nest New York. He was the advance agent of Charles Frohman's “All the Comforts of Home” Company, aud when in Washington about three weeks ago was so afilicted that it wasdecmed advisable to send him to New York city. He was taken to Belle- vue Hospital and Inter committed to Klooming- dale. He was forty-five years old, married, and a native of Detroit, where he had ma: several theaters. He successfully toured Dr. Carver and his wild west show in Europe three years ago and Was cousidered one of most capatle men in his particular line. Sates Noah Mayo, a Boston commission merchant, was killed yesterday morning by being thrown from the platform of a car which suddenly jumped the track. Postmaster Hurt of Boston refuses to accept the nomination for mayor. The Brandt-Chacy tactory near Susquebanna, Pa., was burned Wednesday night; lors, $30,000. F. B. Smith & Co., ship brokers and commis- sion merchants at'17 and 19 William street, New York, have assigned to William Goodrich. LOCAL MENTION. Doy'r Br Inrosep Urox by unscrapuioas parties who «ell you butterine az butter atthe butter price, bit save your money by buying the best butterine (as butter- ine), of Scaubxek, 328 Center Market, in rolis or prints at 20 cents pound. Warranted for one month not to get strong, like butter, or money partis consoling, but not explicit. "The spirit which goverus the game is not a proper one, and intringemenis of rules have become almost traditional. The worst part of this is the fact | p, that the schools are being taught this kind of foot bull. “How cun one blame them when the big ‘varsity elevens show them the way? ule 10 is as follows: “Interference is using ‘the hunds or arms in any way to obstract or hold a player who has not the ball. This does not apply to the man running with the ball.” We all know that scarcely a play is made with- out violating this rato, ink a umekeeper should be inted to hold the watch instead of the reteree. ‘The latter has enough to do without being troubled about bis watch. I venture to say that many a time the watch has been going when it should have been still and vice versa. referee sbouid carry a flag, which -he should raive at every cessation of plas, to notify his time- r. One word more, and this to the umpires. In their hands is a great responsibility. Toa grent extent it is the welfare of the sport. I mean by this just how mmch foul play will or will not be tolerated. Fouls pass unnoticed almostunder the eyes of tie umpires game | mind, this is not a sale of odds and ends, but a | #1 se. atter game. Tho strictest rules are enforced in other » why sbould foot ball differ? The umpire who first makes a stand and punishes every fcul play and rales off all offenders, both good and indifferent players, will do the game a lasting service and set a good example to others. i sas TR AED Jowa’s Corrected Returns. Corrected returns from Iowa give Wheeler, republican, 199,875; Boies. democrat, 207,575; Westfall, alliance, 11,527; Gibson, prohibit Bestow, governor, 3,178; deaths on boara during the passage it was stated by her ofticers, to aclasteg boat It is also stated that there are several cases of yellow on board now. The vessel hasbeen passed at quarantine and her and ‘crew havo to scatter over the two cit A Boston Lona Company Collapses, ‘The Globe Loan and Trust Company of Bos- refunded. Swiss cheese a specialty. Remem- ber name and numbers. = Srectat Save or Lamrs at Rarcurrrs & ann's tomorrow. Fon 10c., 12¢., 18¢., 2c. and 30¢. you can get choice gas globes. Special lot. Onlya few of each. C. A. Muppiay, 614 12th st. Lamp Sate ERarciirre & Dann’s tomorrow. —————— aes CITY ITEMS. Of #100,000 worth of Fine Tailor-made Cloth- ing now going on at New York Cuoruixe Hovsr, 311 7th street northwest. We have just taken inventory of stock and find double the amount of stock we feel satisfied in 4 Although our fall trade has been very eatisinc- tory we find that we are overstocked. In view Life,” be seen or procured in this city? Aj “What does he say, John?” “Master says, my lady, not to for asakeen observer of men| get to order a case of the genuine | Johann Hoff's Malt Extract.” This is an every~lay occurrence, Over half a million bottles are used each year in the United States alone, and the demand constantly increasing, In Europe it has been used universally for two generations. To be brief: |The genuine “Johann Hoff's Malt Extract” is the standard nutritive tonic of the world for indigestion of lung troubles, for nursing mothers, for weak mothers, because it will give strength, and the child plenty of good, rich milk, and as a table beverage for any weakened ‘constitution, in conva lescence, &c. Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, 6 Barclay street, New York. Beware of counterfeits. The genuine must always have the signature of “Johann Hoff” on the y bottle. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. ee . A LADY'S (SMALLS tones. re | Ls wart MMOS ut, weil fmrnisied chicrer bear. aT ‘en suite or simels ‘Aimo mice ettie Touinse Bolsa" WANTED bY a kes ECTABLE COLORED MAN, S-iuation in Oivate faandly a weiter amd eral Work about house. Please aidrem K.P. 1LD_BY A RESPECTALE ace as voachiuan, cat make + wood good home IAG K wt. SOR BALL—ONE COUPELET, ALSO Bi treme ray horses, young aud sound, ONE Paty Apply 13k8 pokey COLORED waitress 1 a FANGLD— BY A TADLE . Station wk, G subermaid oF Teferences, Please —10- ROOM HOUSE: dow and al: tudern iupruvemente New Jermey Sagas 108 Ie st. ave. nw SROOM BRICK, STH ST. BETO + Will sell ataLanain, Address G. @., ®. tte "WELLER REVERT 300 Pa. ave. ® N.E. EIGHT -KOOM BRICI will be sual + pertect ti FURNISHED | FRONT AND Bac Foous.svuthern exposare, wit ino board at 65.00) “kh, at 0S G st. 2. w., Opp. Hen ain oftee ‘eots-3 JPOE SALE — MAGNIFICENT LocaTION Teo Urown & rick Fewldence, an eat ‘ALE—ON CONN. AVE., TW English basement boumes: 14 roous. 600. Also Shite stone nansionon Mass, eve. Price, JUNAB, BREWER & CO., iat and O1B-Ut . aaa cs LE—LOOk OvT* ry i” Qst. between sth and INth. stone “1 brick and stone. BREWER & 06 an desirable Tiled vestivaies. ONL BREWER & CO. 14th and F ate. hortu west, cabinet muautels, 84.00) JONAS, JONAS, BKEWER & CO., 14tb and F. UMNISHED COMPLETELY AND hat elegant, corner reaidesire, with: Feaidenoes iu the ity . 16H. xe retin Aoiy at hogs 4. 5. JORDAL, Ccterss ‘Rew, Waar Do Yor Wour Fou No one works for love. If @ man is worth « mil! he works tor money, Uhe best return. i a af 823 < ise elower, iigwest viower in ra proofs: Solid Oak Extepsion, 3 < of the fact that there are only a few weeks re- | rate. “We maining before the close of the season we have determined ‘upon a Gigantic Sacrifice Sale in order to unload our immense stock. in Dona ‘Side half-price sale, conducted by @ reli- able house. as these prices—call and examine. Overcoats. will buy Beaver Overcoats, Blue, Black Brown, worth €12, 7 Be a Don't doubds tilt you try. -50 will buy All-wool Melton Overcoata, all shades worth O16. Cinmasr & Ler, 20 will bi it Melton or $ - ay ee Kersey $12.50 will buy Fur, Beaver, Chinchilla,Chev- eo yj ee rt it et Montagnacs, Kerseys, $15. sacks 12 will buy All-wool Prince Albert Suita, in Gockeorew, Dingoual and Wise Wels, wort 996. ‘Silk-lined in: BT ny ‘828 Th and 706 Ket. aw. $1.50. Men's Gray Woo! ‘Meu's Natural Wool Shirt and Drawers at S0e.. @l. Shirts at 250. 10. ~< 1.25, @1.50end $2 each. ;, Deya, democrat, rail-| ~ $8 will buy All-wool Suite, Corkscrew—Black, ny Merino and Wool at SOc, T5e., l. Cheviote—worth inchea, ‘qualities at 2c. and up, according to sige. Ladies’, Men's and Children's Cashwere Hose. Wool and Cashmere Gioves and Mittens. Worsted, | Special barcains im Lace Curtains and