Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1891, Page 10

‘LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. YORPCART TILL RIORT A. 2f. FRIDAT. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair; warmer in the interior: station- ery temperature near the const; southwesterly winds, High Water. 23am. $19 p.m. Low Water. liam %35 pm Howat presents for gontlemen—kid and cape ores ailk and linen handkerchiefs, silk and hate, neckwear, collars, cuffs, &e.: suspenders, dress shirts. muifters, half hove, e. B.C. Lewis & Sox, 1421 New York ave. Inronranr Wiser Micurseny. Will exhibit tomorrow (Fridny) a case of French pattern hats and bonnets just received today. Patammx, Importer, 1107 ¥ st. Dagssy Derpres. ‘and other new blocks. Correct shape Usual “‘two-fifty” grade down to Fraxc & Sox, One Price. Cor. 7th and D. Fou ru Hotrpars.Generous wines. table wines, liquors at the reliuble house of twenty- six pach pra of Can. Xaxpes, 909 7th st. aw. Fon magic lanterns and stereopticons. CLa¥- ux Orricat Co., Masonic Temple, F st. Maore Laxterxs and slides for sale and hire. Wazronp’s, 47 Pu. ave. . Tine of engravings, etchings, water colors and picture ane menage in the city. First-class work. Lowest prices. Open evenings. si J. J. Fonsvre, 1208 F st. Max's Sorts and overcoats, $9.90, that were $12, $12.50, $13 and #13.5 ' me Ersemas Bros., 7th and E sts. Reap F. 8. Wiiuxs & Co.'s holiday an- mouncement on 4th page. It will interest you. Max's Feasisurxcs.—Special value in under- wear, Se. to 81; gloves; half hose, neckwear and e190. and at low prices for reliable goods. AT Lewis, 435 7thet Sex the suits and overcoats we've marked down 0. bee, SE EE Hoar Pnesxts.—The cheapest picturo store im the city. From Novembez 28 to De- cember 24 I will sell my stock of picture frames, &c., at prices lower than ever offered before in this city. Cheap reproductions, fine original water colors, etchings, pastels, &c., all marked down, ae Exes, 411 Tth st. new. Go ro W. 8. Tarrax, 60S 9th st., for watches, 912.50, $13 and 313.50. nrg her Baos., 7th and E sts. Hotwars.—Bon Ton pure rye whsny, . heme pare sour mash whisky, Jamaica rum, Cabinet sherry wine (imported), 75c. a quart bottle. Catawba wine, 75c. a gallon. At Cas. Kaaeugz's, agent for Manitou Mineral Water Co., 737 7th st. n.w. Canrets Ciraxep by the Empire Carpet Works, 681-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2 12, $12.50, $13 and $13.50 suits and over- coats reduced to $9.90. Exseaax Bnos., 7th and E sta For artistic colorings and effects in wall paper goto RW. Hexpensox's, 1113 F st. u-w. Frssext’s Icr Cura is delivered every day in the year. Leave an order for tomorrow's dinner at 1427 New York avenue. Max's Denny Hars, latest strlen, £1.50, 22 and 22.50. Extravalue. A. T. Lewis, 435 7th st. Reap F. S. Wiiztams & Co.'s holiday an- nouncement on 4th page. It will interest you. AttExp the mark-down sale of suits and over- coats to ¢9.90. Eisrway Buos., 7th and E ets. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axzavon's.—Stuart Robson in “The Henri- et” ‘Narroxat.—Hoyt's “A Parlor Match.” Acapsmx oy Music.—“The Power of the Prose.” Hasam’ Buov.—“The Two Jacks.” Keayay's Lxvczcm TuraTex.—Harry Kernell’s Great Vaudevilic Company. Natiovat Tupies’ Anmony.—Grand review by Potomac Corps, W. 2. C. Wiitaep Hats.—Entertainment for the Benefit of the National Homeopathic Hospital. Cancer of Ovs Paruzn. —Mixs Anna Seaton Schmidt's .ccture on “Life in italy.” Luscorx Post H-1.—The Capital Minstrels. ——-- CONDENSED LOCALS. Pnor. O. T. Masox of the Smithsonian In- stitution will deliver the address to the Colura- bian Engineering Society at its meeting at the Columbian University tomorrow evening. Oro Htner, employed at the Jersey yards of the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Com- pany. yesterday afternoon had his hand badly crushed while coupling cars He was sent to Providence Hospital. Revourz Kay, a boy living at 510 C street northeast. had his leg broken while playing between 6th and 7th and D and E streets northeast. JomN SavxpeRs was found sick on the Shepherd road yesterday and was brought into the city aud pos to Freedman’s Hospital aac Masonle Election and Installation. At the annual convocation of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of the District of Colum- dia held at Masonic Temple last evening the soliowing officers wero elected and installed, Noble D. Larner, past general grand high priest of the General Grand Royal Arch Chap- terof the United States, performing the in- 1 PF. Gibbs, G. H. . H. P.; Geo. H. @.K.: Frank L. Campveil. G. scribe: L. G. Stephens, G. ~ecretary; Martin R. Thorp, G. treasurer: Orville Drown. G. V. and J; Wm. E. Parson. G. chaplain; Alex. H. Holt, C. H.: Theo. G. Desoli, P. 3; Wm. G. Collins, GRaAC se ‘Two Small Fires. At 11:40 o'clock last right the carriage shed of Thomas Downey in the rear of 1321 434 street was burned, ocensioning a loss of $100. About 7 o'clock this morning in the stable of G. Hartig, rear of 521 H street nor:hwest, a barrel of gavoline wasignited, causing a triting ae Sedgwick Command, Union Veterans’ Union. Sedgwick Commaand, No. 3, Union Veterans’ Union, heid its annual election last night. ‘The meeting was largely attended and the most perfect harmony prevailed. The reports of the officers submitted showed agrat:fying condition of affaire and 2 marked prosperity of the com- mend during the past year. Col. W. E. Rogers we aw re-elected commander aad made « happy speech of acknowledgment. pledging the sime earnest and active devotion Wo the of the command that has character- ted bis work during the year just closed. ‘The other officers were also unsuimously elected. They were as follows: Mark J. Bunnell, lieuten- ant colonel; Neil Dumont, majo-;W. H. H. Wer man, surgeon: C.V. Pettu. M. D., adjutant; Geo. J. V. Wood, chaplain; A. B. C. Clements, qeattermaster; J. W. Palmer. officer of the and Jas. A. Frank, oiticer of the guard. Col! Rogers announced the following chairmen of standing committces: Employment. Sherman A Johuson: relief. Chas W. Files: entertain- auditing, A. F. 5 . Howe. It probable that there will be a public installatio: of the new officers next mon! = oma ‘Memorial Church Concert. Lastevening in the Luther Place Memorial Chureb the second of the course of entertain- ments (concert with readings) was successfully given. ‘The program embraced numbers for the piano, by Prof. Arnold W. Meyer; organ, by Mr. C. 3. Toof, and string ard wind instru- ments, by members of the Georgetown Orches- Miss Frech recited, wie Mra. J. W. Bradford and Mr. P. & Foster sang. The Men's are gratised at the sne- these entertainments, which are for the of the Keller Memorial Church in Washington. afternoon next the corner stone church will be faid at 8 o'clock, witht en in address will be de- . Joel Swartz of G arg. Seanit ate td uy] i ry F i i a& Fs i 8F Hy He | a. a = ry E f ; iz; 1 it Last Night’s Session of the National Bar Association—The Address by Mr. Morris, An andience distinguished perhaps more for quality than quantity, although the attendance was by no means meager, assembled in the law lecture hall of the Columbian University last evening It was the first genera! session of the National Bar Association. and this fact, as well as the program, served to bring together a large number of the legal lights of the city. The bench as well as the bar was well repre- sented in the audience, and the portly figures and full faces of the judges gave an air of solid respectability to the assemblage that was in harmony with the general character of the audi- ence. Before the formal proceedings were begun the gathering in the hall had the ap- pearance of a social reception and the lawyers chatted together and renewed acquaintances Finally the acting president of the association, Mr. Reginald Fendail, made bis appearance on the piatiorm. He was followed by the speakers of the evening and some members of the local committee The appearance of this - guished procession was greeted with a round of applause, and then Mr. Fendall, in his usual graceful style, introduced Mr. Justice Harlan, who delivered the address of welcome to the members of the National Association. JUSTICE HARLAN 8 ADDRESS. Justice Harlan sai Gentlemen of the National Bar Association: I am bere to perform a most pleasant duty. It is, in. a few simple words, on behalf of the Bar Association of the District, to weleome you to the national capital. "In that welcome, I feel authorised to sy, all the people of this city most cordially unite. No place is so appropriate as Washing- ton for the annual meetings of this associatio: and no time is more fitting than during the JUSTICE HARLAY. session of the Congress of the United States, ineach branch of which there will always be found honored representatives of the legal pro- fession, ready to do battle on the field of legis- lation for that which makes for the good of our country. Permit meto express the hope that this city is to become the permanent home of the National Bar Association That result being attained we may confidently ex- pect that, in the near future, there will be erected here, at the seat of the national power, an attractive building. to which gentlemen of our profession may resort, with an opportu- nity to meet in a friendly ‘intercourse’ their GooD LISTENERS. brethren from the widely separated states of the Union; a building that will contain a large and well-selected library for the use of lawyers. ‘One of the objects of your association is to cultivate a feeling of fellowship among the members of the bar throughont the whole coun- try. Surely that object would be greatly pro- moted if there were such a building in thiscity. Upon its walls should be hung portraits of the distinguished men of our land, who, or the bereh, in legislati ‘ halls, ae heads of execu- tive departments and at the bar, have brought honor to our noble profession. I make this al- Insion to the heals of departments because, ex- cluding Attorneys General, who necessarily have been members of the legal profession, out of 1% heads of executive departments since the organization of the government to the present time 147 have been lawyers. And let it not beiorgotten that out of twenty- three Presidents seventeen _bave been lawyers. ‘These facts speak volumes iz condemnation of the senseless clamor in some quarters against a profession which at every crisis in the Anglo- REGINALD FENDALL- Saxon struggle for liberty regulated by law has furnished defenders of popular rights when as- sailed by arbitrary power. I had the pleasure, gentlemen, of being present at the organization of thie association im 1888. Its general objects are certainly such as every patriot must approve. Among these objects are the unification, as far as possible, of the laws of the veveral states in re- spect to matters that intimately concern the happiness and prosperity of the whole country, the improvement of the judici m, the maintenance of high ‘sta professional honor, the promoting of legal science and the due administration of justice. In your efforts to accomplish these great ends you will have the sympathy and co-operation of every true judge and true lawyer, as well as every lover of onr institutions. Let me again assure you of a hearty, gener- ous welcome to this beautiful eity—the seat of government of the Union of indestructible states, ordained by the Constitution. Although coming from distant states of the republic, you will all fee! that th guished from you One word more. When an American lawyer or statesman thinks of the Constitution of the United States and of the countless blessin that have followed its adoption he instinctively recalis the services of the illustrious man, who, at the head of the Supreme Court of the United States, and with the co-operation of his brethren. laid, with consummate wisdom, the foundations upon which the superstructure of the American judicial system now so securely rests. We had expected to listen this evening to an address from the president of this association, ble lawyer, an accomplished, knightly gen- tleman, who bears the honored name, and is a kinsman, not far distant, of the great chief jus- 1"allude to Col! Charles Marshall’ of Maryland. But we regret that he cannot be detained at home pal, as distin- with os. He is ——— by sickness. I congratulate you, however, that his place is to be supplied by a gentieman of recognized ability, Hon. M.-F. Morris of this etiy. ‘The unnual address of the association, Mz. Marshall, was not delivered, owing to bis absence on account of sickness, and Mr. Martin F. Morris of this city, who hac consented to take his place, was then intro- duced. tice that he would be expected to perform this duty and would read an address which he bad prepared for snother ocension, His theme was i Shortcomings of Our Municipal lation.” He said that responsibility for the abuses and delays oceasioned by <lefective laws rested most heavily. althongh anjustly, on the legal profession. They are powerless to apply the remedy to courts, legislatures and the peo- ple. The princi the law’ cause that contributes to delay, the speaker said, was the con- existence of what is known as the com- LISTENING TO THE ADDRESS. mon law of England and of equity. The dis- covery ig soon made by a student of law that Jaw is not equity and equity ie notlaw. They should, however, be one. Courts of law and courts of equity should not bo distinct. The speaker then gave an interesting historical ac- count of the events which led to the existence of the anomaly. Upon the conclusion of the remarks of Mr. Morris the association adjourned until this morning. ee eS, WILL BE BROUGHT BACK, Examti ‘Kat ition of Kate Dee, Alias Kate Dean, in Baltimore Yesterday. In Baltimore yesterday a neatly dressed Woman, answering the name of Kate Dee, alias Kate Dean, was given.ahonring before United States Commissioner Rogers. She was charged on complaint of Mr. Thos. L. Selby, the hotel proprietor in this city, with having obtained 46 under false pretenses. The fair prisoner was escorted to the office of the commissioner by a guard and the matron of the city jail, and there she was con- fronted by Mr. Selby and his wife, both of whom gave testimony against her. In his tes- timony Mr. Selby said that the woman and her son Willie came to his hotel about Mey 1 and remained there abouta month. The woman, he said, claimed that she was a sister of LH. Fitzgerald of Richmond, who had gone to New York to receive the body of a sister who bad died abroad. She told him that sho had arranged for u grave in Rock Creek cemetery and had also employed an undertaker. She wanted witness to make certain prepara- tions for the funeral party and he did so. The failure of the funeral party to mate- rialize was met with the statement that the husband of the dead woman hed gone crazy through grief and bad wandered away and that her brother bad remained there to search for him. In addition to that she told witness that she had employed a private detective named Gfay to look inéo the matter. HOW SHE GOT AWAY. After boarding at the hotel for a month the apparently distressed woman discovered that she bad to hasten to New York, and so she gave Mr. Selby two checks on Woods’ bank, one for $100 ‘and one for #80, purported to be signed by D. H. Fitzgerald, to pay her bill. The bill amounted to #1 including $15 which Mra Selby had loaned Mrs. Dee, und Mr. Selby gave her the diffcr- ence between the checks and the amount of the bill, $46.72 Then Mrs. Dee left to catch her New York train. The next day Selby re- ceived @ telegram from Philadelphia which read: “Hold checks on Woods’ until I see you. D. H. Fitzgerald.” Mr. Selby found on in- quiry at Woods’ bank that Fitzgerald was un- known and had no account there. ‘Mra. Selby gave similar testimony and told of how deeply the woman seemed aifected about the death of her sister. Capt Freeburger and Detective Pontier of the Kaltimor? police force gave evidence con- cerning the woman's arrest there on a charge of forgery, and the lutter told of how he had shadowed her about the banka. ‘The prisoner wauted to make a statement, but her connsel advised her tothe contrary and she remuamed silent. Commissioner Rogers held her for the Washington authorities. ae A NOVEL POINT. The Existence of a Sunday Liquor Law Ques- tioned in Court. ‘This morning in Judge Miller's court Messrs. Forrest and Padgett, counsel for Henry Al- schwee, the restaurant keeper who was charged with violating the liquor law, raised a novel point, which proved one of great importance to the District. Policeman Donovan of the first precinct gave evidence of having purchased a drink in the place on Sunday, and upon cross-examina- tion be said that when he went on the force he took an oath not to drink, yet Le had taken drinks on numerous occasions, When Mr. Dumont had finished his case for the District counsel for Mr. Alschwee claimed that there was no law in the District against the sale of liquor on Sunday, nol ing that the law as set out in’ Webb's Digest was not authority. In their argument they quoted the suthor in the introduction of his digest, in which he save: ‘Many errors will be found to exist in this col- lection.” Judge Miller commente! on the mixed condition of the District laws and asked Mr. Dumont if he could produce the original manuscript, but that official said he had no knowledge of the existence of the manuscript, ashe had never bad occasion to inguire into the matter. The jury returned a verdict of guilty and counsel gave notice of a motion in arrest of judgment. The motion was based on exe tions taken during the trial, and the case will probably reach the upper court, where the question of law will be finally determined. dabstbsc l ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: L. C, Wood et al. to E. Brooks et al., pts. 16 ana 17, 8q. 753; $8,000. 8. Coblenzer to T. W. Fow- ler, pt. 13, 8a. 516; $2,500. J. A. Repetti to A. Burgdorf, lots 15 to 18, sq. 1067; $3,816. C.F. Boss to C.C. Duneanson, sub 102, sq. 859; 21,000. S.C. Raub to A. Burgdorf, in trust, pt. Gi ‘ortion; $3,429. C. Gozler to J. H. Wilson et al., in trust, pt. 92, B. and H.'s addi- tion to Georgetown; ‘S—. "Elizabeth Anger- man to John Angerman, pt. 60, J. 2. H.'s sub Mt. Pleasant; aye Ryaoal Angerman ny bara Hagan, in trust, same properiy; £4,000. C. H. W. Jenkins to G. M. Patan sub 1, sq. 915; @—. J. Hf. Ralston to A. Nailor, jr., ¢. 24 2, sq. 22; $2,756.61. D. Birtwell to F. AL ae Bi 12 to 20, sq. 767; ¢—. B. H.W . King, subs 85 to 83, sq. Lily D. Neumeyer toM. W. Edmonds et al., lot 5. blk. 43, Holmead Manor; $2,497.50. A Long to G. A. Bartholomar, sub #4, sq. 1049; $—. G. P. Davis to E. A. Boeger, subs 35 to 39, bik. 12, Trinidad; $650. Same to D. C. Murphy, subs 40 to 44 do.; $650. J. E. Lem- mon to G. W. Barns, pt. 14, sq. 703: 8. R. Smith ct al. to Thos. Cissell, lot 2, bik. 2, Twin- ing City; $139.41. Caroline F. King to Helen E. Shepherd, sub8, sq. 861; $1,600. G. Barns to W. P. Lock’ - G14; , lot sq. B. F. Leighton to G. F.. Willams, 12, Trinidad; $313.60. J. W: Latimer toP. R. ‘Simpson, pt. 27, #q. 1020; ©: P. A. Simpson to 8. A. Collins, same property $1,200, |B. B Grotto Emme L. Miller. lot 8 ke itwood Park; ¢—. Same to C. J. Beck, lot dos & res ¥ F. Daley, t0 Abby Daley, a a. 9; 8—. JS. Saovasted? tod. a Rosters et ‘al, lot 25, K.’s sub Long Meadows; $—. J. J.” Brosna- han to FJ. Viendonne, sub 116, 69. 1051; &— AA b to Fannie E. Tot bik. 45, Holmead Mancr; bard to G. G. Hubbard, ub’ 46, blk. Heights; 22,000. BP. Le! mas, sub lots: to36, bik: 12 Trinidad $940.90 lots Jas. Robbins to J. B. Cralle, lot 11, sq. $—, Hettic M. Tenney to Nettie B. M; 20 and 21; bik. 45, Holmead Manor; palbosse setting Not Soliciting Funds, To the Editor of The Evening Star: I have learned that funds are being a’ “FRE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. A Preltminary Meeting to Organize = Mill- tary Bicycle Corps. The preliminary meeting of the proposed military bicycle compeny of the D. C. N.G. was held at 725 13th street_nortwest yesterday evening at 3 o'clock. Mr. W. A. Balch was elected temporary chairman, Mr. F. P. Libbey temporary secretary, and the following gentle- men responded to the roll call: W. I. Lembkey, C.N. Wilcox, A. 8. Bingham, A. C. Shannon, A.B Morgan, A.8 Helton, F. E Tilford, W. A. Balch, Benj. Wall, F. P. Libbey, F. I. Dyer, Wm. H. Stearns and Guy Collins. Those who had promised their support, but were unable to be present. were Messrs. Simons, MeCor- mick, Stone, Sheiry, Hesse, Gillett, Sleman, Anderson, Needham, Howard and Pollock. It was atonce recognized by t meeting thet without necessary information on the subject in hand and the support of the National Guard tt would be impossible to further the project, and 2 committee, consisting of Messrs. Benja- min Wall. F. P. Libbey and Guy Collins, was appointed to wait on Gen. Ordway, get his views in the matter and a promise of support after a sufficient membership had been guaran- teed. Also to get ail information possible and resent it at the next meeting, Friday, Decem- Der ig, at 7:90 o'clock, at 725 13th street north- west, ‘to which all’ wheelmon are invited. ‘The members present were very sanguine of success and much satisfaction was expressed the result of last night's meeting. A ho} as expressed that by next meeting night the attendance would be trebled and it is thought that it will be an easy matter to get a member- ship of sixty after the company is fully organ- i f AMUSEMENTS. Bostox Syurnoxy Oncugstea.—The strong hold which the Boston Symphony Orchestra has upon the music-loving people of this city was fully manifested in the large andience that filled the Congregational Church last night on the occasion of its tirst concert here this sen- son. The program contained surprises for a large number of those present, and yot it was thoroughly satisfuctory. No band of musicians now before the public isso completely in unison with its conductor as jis orchestra, and, o8 a consequence, the best possible work is accomplished. Tho directing intelligence of Mr. Nikisch surveys every instru- ment and all contribute to ‘a perfect interpretation of the composition before them. The program ineluded three solos for violin- cello and two songs by Mine. Lillian Nordica. The ‘cellist, Mr. Alwin Schroeder, appealed to the sympathetic ride of the audience, both in his selections and in the exquisite tenderness of lis execution. Mme. Nordica’s work was thoroughly satisfactory in every respect. She was in excellent voice and she sang with a power and feeling that created the greatest enthusiasm. ‘Tur Dunxays Bextrrr.—The grand testi- monial concert for the benefit of the family of the lute Prot. R. C. Bernays will take place at Albeugh’s Grand Opera House on Sunday evening. The program will inclade selected numbers by the largest orchestra ever brought together in this c pieces, with songs by the Washingtor Saengerbund, Philharmonic Quartet aud Schubert Quartet. The vocal soloists are Mrs. Wadsworth Vivian, Mme. Pauline Maina and Signor Maina. Among the instrumental soloists are Miss Lotta Mills, Mr. Meitsh and Mr. Xander, The Washington Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club will also give choice selections, and other attractions will be included in the bill. Sale of seats is now open at the box office at Albangh’s, where admission tickets purchased elsewhere nay be exchanged for reserved seats. eee Charles P. Stone Post Election. At the regular meeting of Charles P. Stone Post, No. 11, G. A. BR, held last night, the fol- lowing-named officers were elected to serve during the ensuing year: Commander, A. N. Thompeon; 8 V. commandez, Wm. Hoover; J. ¥. commander, E. J. Lyuch; surgeon, Joseph Bury; chaplain, Rev. J. D. Bradburn; quarter- master, It J. Beall; officer of the day, L. F. Callan; officer of the guard, G. W. Gludmon; representatives ~ Hayes, L. F. Callan, J. Silas Moore and inton Vermiilion; alternates, H. F. Wood, C. W. Grimes, John ‘Donn, G. W. Gladmon, P. Schweitzer and J. C. O'Meara. Zee ‘The Sovereigns’ Co-operative Association. The following were clected officers of the Sovereigns’ Co-operative and Industrial Asso- ciation at its meeting held last night: President, L. H. Patterson; vice president, James A. Ed- gar; secretary-treasurer, Wm. Platt; executive board, A. M. Warfield, R. J. Jones, L. P. Wild, W. L. Lightbown, Elizabeth L. Eaton and Kate V. Smoot; trustees, J. Bellows, A. L. Welty and Joseph Bart. ene Foot Ball Game Tomorrow. There will be a game of foot ball between the elevens of Emerson Institute and the Capi- tol Hill High School Friday at 3:30 at Capitol Park. ‘The teams will line up as follows: Emersoxs. C. H. Hie Senor. Hurtiord. Right end.....Buckingham Walsh Light tackle. ..... Richmond Mann. -Right guard. -James Center -Left guard. Lett tackle, Left end Quarter. Rigist bait. The District Engineer Corps. ‘The engincer corps, D.C. N. G., held its usual monthly mecting on Monday night and elected civil officers for the coming year. F. L. Stevens was re-elected secretary, I. F. Bingham was chosen treasurer and Geo. Stambaugh librarian, the new members on the executive committee being A. O. Hutterly, C. W. Dickey, 8. H. Gowans, C. T, Volten, W. D. Harrington and A. M. Elwell. F. W. Holt was appointed chair- man. Prof. J. H. Gore of Columbian College was invited to be present and made an inter- esting address on behalf of that institution, stating that in consideration of the engineer corps giving instruction and opportunity for fieid practice e liberal reduction in rates was to be given to members of the engineer corps on taking up any branch of study at that col- lege. ‘ihis is of more than local importance, as it may be un ineentive to other enterprising institutions of learning to aid the National Guard in a simi Mrssns. Ratcrirry, Dann & Co.,auctioncers, will seil tomorrow (December 11) at 4:30 p.m. that valuable and desirable building site on sireot between 15th and 16th street n. w., af- fording a splendid chance for first-class invest- ment. See advertisement. Crosixa Sauk or Tonks CanreTs xp Rvos.—Latimer & Sloan will have a closing sale of Turkish carpets and rugs tomorrow at their auction rooms at 11 o'clock. They can Le purchased in the meantime at private sale.* pbs neenanmade Wosprns for children. J. Jay Gould.—Adct, Two Tmses TO REMEMBER IN REGARD TO CATARRE. 18T, IT IS A CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASE; AND | 2D, If REQUIRES A CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDY, ‘These two fects are now so well known to the medi- cal fraternity that local applications, like snuffs and inhalants, are regarded as at best likely to give ou!y teu:porary relief. To effect a permanent cure of ca- terrh requires @ constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsapariila, which by purifying the blood, repairing the diseased tigsues aed imparting healthy tone to the affected organs, does give thorough and lasting cure. Road this trom Mr, P. B. stout, a well-known mer- chant and umberman of Sheridan, Ind. : “I want to say for the benefit of suffering humanity, that HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA 18 A PERMANENT CURE. FOR CATAKEUM. After suffering with caiarrh in iny head fora num- ber of years, and using overy obtainable remedy, I was requested by our druggist, Mr. C, £. Elliott, to take Hocd’s Sareaparilla. , 1 did so, and after using three or four bottles 1 am healed of the most annoyins disease the human system isineir to." P. B. STOUT. AN “A NO. 1" MAN. “The above ‘testimonial is from an A No. 2 man of wealth and influence.” ©. E. ELLIOTT, druggist, ‘Sheridan, Indiana. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA It's the bent blood purifier, the best nerve helper, the best streng:h buiider. Give it atrial. a Is speedily, permanently and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES. This is strong lan- wuage, but true. It will encourage thousands of bope- ess sufferers who have tried and found wanting both THE ONE-MILE EM. Judge Miller Determined to Break Up Un- Vicensed Liquor Dealing in It. Judge Miller in the Police Court yesterday expressed bis determination to do all in his power toward suppressing the illegal traffic in intoxicants within the mile limit of Soldiers’ Home, and he made good his remarks by im- posing the maximum penalty of the law in the case of Michael Garvey, who was adjudged guilty by a jury. In the course of his remarks the judge com- mented upon the necessity for the enactment of the statute, and now that the statute was upon the books he intended to do his part to- ward its enforcement. Policeman Matthew Malloy. who does duty on Brightwood avenue ir the vicinity of the home, bas procured warrants in four cases and the Garvey case was the first one disposed of Speaking of the cases the officer said to a STAR Feporter that there was about ae anuch liquor sold in that iocality now 2s there was when the places were icensed ‘There are lota of “speak easies” along the line of 7th street, so the offi- cer said, but it is extremely disicult to se- cure evidence against them, as the people who patronize the places will seldom tell the truth and assist in securiug convictions. ‘The officer said that he intends to continue his investiga- tion of these places until the sale of liquor is lessened or the violators of tho law ere all brougist to justice. gees ‘The Funeral of Dr. G. 8. Palmer The faneral of Dr. G. §. Palmer, whose death was announced in yesterday's Stan, will take place from the Chureh of the Epiphany on G street between 13th and Mth on Saturday, De- cember 12, at 2:30 p.m. Kev. Dr. MeKim will officiate. Appointment of Mrs. Le Coint. Mrs Edith Le Coint was yesterday ap- pointed to a position in the folding room of the government printing offi pti cara a Opened to the Public. Last evening tho house of the Veteran Vol- unteer Firemen (corner of 19th and H streets) Was opened to the public in accordance with a resolution setting apart each Wednesday cven- ing to receive their friends, and quite a number of ladies aud gentlemen called to see the old- time machine, bose reel, fire buckets and the many mementoes of the’ past in the shape of old-time fire hats, capes, rusters of ancient date, and were much interested,especially when the names of grandfathers long since passed away were found As stated, the house will be oven each Wednesday evening. ies Kit Carson Post's Election. Kit Carson Post, No. 2, G. A. R., Department Potomac, held its annual election last night and elected the following officers: Commander, Geo. H. Slaybangh; senior vice commander, Albert F. Brooks; junior vice commander, Wm H. Hutchinson; quartermaster, Jas. W. Wisner; surgeon, Chas, H. Bowen, M-D.; chaplain, C. Stevens; officer of the day, Wm. H. Fass: cilicer of ‘the guard, E. A ‘Welsh; repre- sentatives to the department encainpment, John McElroy, A. F. Brooks, Wm. H. Hutchin- son, E. C. Stevens, Wm. H. Fuss, J.D. Terrill, ¥. ¢. Peck, Wm. Blasland, Richard Bennett, T. J. Burrell, John Johuson. F. H. Mooers, Geo. McEifresh, J. B. Carter, J. E. Krouse, F. H. Smith, J. E. Heffner, J. C. Hawley, P. W. Cole man, Frank Virnstein, A. F. McMillan; alter- nates, E. D. Tracy, Z. E. Thomas, J. B. Brown- low, B.A. Welsh, RL. Smith, H.C. Pearson, J. Mi. Kline, H. L. Miller, W! W. Mills, T. EL Clifton, E. McCurten, H. H. Brewer, G. P. Davis, Geo. H. Lillebridge, I. G. Jacquette, H. H. Arnold, C. Hawkins, F. Hope, E. H. Curry, P. Curtin, H, E. Talbott. The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: White—Emily W. Hill, 6 years, diphtheria; James H. Curtis, 1 month, entero colitis; Clara M. Godman, 6 yenrs, membraneous croup; James Cantwell, 59 years, gastritis; Viola M. Mattingly, 5 months, convulsions. Colored—Louis R. Meridith. 3 years, malaria; Hiram Carter, 35 years, consumption; Odell Spriggs, 2 years, bronchitis: infant of Wm. nd Helen “Hollomand, 6 days, trismus nas- centium. pleco TR The Grand Review In response to the suggestion in last night's Srar, that tho relief work of Potomac Corps, as well as its entertainment fund, would profit by the entertainment now in progress at Nu- tional Hifles’ Armery, the building was crowded by the friends of the sorps anxious to help on with the good werk, all of whom thoroughly enjoyed the feas: of good things on the program. Miss Baur as Marguerite, Dr W. &. Pomeroy as Mephistopheles, Mr. Earnest Houghton as Faust, Mrs. A. Houghton as Valentine and Mr. Geo. Watt as the Doctor were particularly good. Prof W. 8 Bon- bright of Philadelphia gave stveral patriotic recitations to the great delight of all. To- night's program includes Gipsy and Bohemian tableaux, vocal selections by the Arnot quartet, character specialties by the Messrs. Given, sword drill by the lads and lassies of the good ship Benton, faney danees and by special re- quest the tableau of America. gekeniooeinan Hathaway & Co., importers of Boston, have failed for £40,000; cause, overstocking in canned lobsters and increased duty on tin. I. Igs, a gambler, was fined $37 and costs at San Angelo, Tex., yesterday for killing John Callison last spring: The American House at Waukesha, Wis, was burned yesterday. ————— Original. FE REESE K'1ncers. No. 2. BY NELLIE CAMPBELL BEDFORD. ‘One cup flour, One cup grated English cheese, One-quarter teaspoontul Cleveland’s Baking Powder, ‘Two saltspoonfule salt, ‘One-half saltspoonful cayenne. Sift the flour and baking powder together. Add the cheese and seasoning. Mix with cold water toa stiff douxh. Roll out very thin, cutin strips and bake in a ‘moderate oven till golden brown. Use only Cleveland's baking powder, the yropor- tions are made fur that. The chtef excellence of Cleveland’s baking powder is its perfect healthtulness. Its raising power comes from cream of tartar and soda, the wholesomest lea- ven, nothing else. It is not drugged with ammonia or cheapened with alum. Cleveland's is the model Frru oo Nu Trrr: RRR Bou URPRAS SUTETE BF RRe Eee FU OR RN RSH TE bee Ee & “wR EN NSH OF R REEE FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS, 61, 63 AND 65 WEST 23D 8T., NEW yoRK, ARE MAKING A SPECIAL DISPLAY OF ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY AND WEDDING GIFT RANGING IN PRICE FROM 85 TO $500 EACH. Fancy Chairs from $5 up. ‘ ‘Muste Cases from 87.50 up. Gil: and Decorated Tables from $10 up. Fancy Desks from $10.50 up. Shaving Stands from $10 up. Work Stands from $12.50 up. aa iareias ecqee aa 7.50 up. Easy Chairs, upholstered in tapestry and leather, 917.50 up. Seer 3.000 pieces Art Postery from, ‘$2.50 upward. ‘Many Imported Novelties are included which cannot be seen elsewhere in America. The central location of our Store (61-65 WEST 23D ST., adjoining Eden Musee), makes it essy of access from all parts of the city. es C.. THURSDAY, @ECEMBER 10, 1891—TEN PAGES: CITY ITEMS. Nobby Night Robes. Advance holiday styles. Our lines at S0c., T5c. and $1 are “‘top o' the heap.” 10-2t Faaxc & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th & D. The New and beautiful “Mandolin-Guitar” for sale and hire. Waxrorn’: , 477 Pa ave. 1t* Special Notice. For the remainder of this week we will sell All-wool Wood Brown and Black Cheviot Suits, in sacks and cuta at $10: reduced from $18. Big reduction in pants department. New York Crotutxe Hovsr, S11 7th st nw. Christmas Wet Goods. The joyful season will soon be here, when the people in general give up all kinds of busi- nessand indulge more or jess in holiday ies. tivities, especially so here in the capital city. While purchasing Christmas goods, and you want possibly @ pure stimulant, the place to go is Jaaes Tuanr's Old Established Wine and Liquor House at 818 F st. n.w. 48-tf S. Heller, 720 7th st., is making specialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting end Shem- Pooing. Also cures Dandrutf. d5-5t* The Great Attraction during the coming week will be the Beautiful Hlumination of the Guear Atraxtic_axp Pactrte Tea ComPasy’s Stores, 501 and 503 7th st., corner 7th and E n.w. A beautiful souvenir entitled the Home Guard given away with one pound of Tea, two pounds of Coffee, one pound Baking Powder, two bottles of Flavoring Extract or three cans of Condensed Mil Our new blend of 88c. and 35c Java and Mocha Coffee 49-6 A Beautiful line of Cutlery, engraved to order. Watronn’s, 477 Pa. ave. nw. 18* Don’t Do It Again. If you waited until Christmas eve last year before purchasing your holiday presents and then realized, when’ it was too late, that some one else, wiser than yourself, had purchased or reserved the very articles you wanted—let it be a warning to vou this year to make your selec- tions early. if you are looking for substantial, useful presents we should like to have you sec our stock of fine furniture. We have just re- ceived some remarkably handsome Bed Room Suites and beautiful Parlor Furniture in de- signs that are tasty and new. We devote one entire floor to Carpets, and this stock is more complete than we have ever before carried. Special attention is called to our stock of Chr mas Specialties, including Fancy Corner Cab nets, Writing ‘Desks and Book Cases, Faney Rockers, upholstered in plush; Rattan and 16th Century lockers, China Ciosets, Chitfoniers, Center Tables in oak and 16th century finish: these latter make nice card tables also. Lotsof other articles suitable for Christmas gifts. Joux Rubves, di-dta2s 513 7th st. nw. ‘We Will Sell for 30 days only all our Long Hair Switches at reduced prices at S. HELUrn's, 720 7th st. a5-5t* Don’t Fail to see the Palace Tea Store of the National Capital—Tne Grrat ATLANTIC AND Pactric Tra Comrany, 501 and 503 7th st., cor. ‘7th and E northwest. ’ Tuesday, Dee. 15, Grand Floral Display, 6 tos ay-ét Salvation Oil is above all competitors. Price only 25 cents. Sold everywhere. 4 Piso’s Remedy fur Catarrh will surely cure catarrh and cold in the head. Handy, pleasant. All drag: SOc. Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, Aneflicucious drink for the nervous and dys- petic. 5 Nervous Prostration, 5! eeplonenens, Opium habit, Dullness, Blues cured by Dr. Miles Nervine. Samples free at 2tr Meurz’s Davo Stone. 1014 F st Have You Old Gold or Silver? If so, remember the mfg. jeweler, 8. Desto, who will pay the highest’ price.” 439 9th st. nw. Rooms 4, 5, 6, upstairs. n2ltod19-tu,th&s For Coughs and Throat Disorders use Browy's Buoxcwian Txocues. “Have never changed my mind respecting them, exeept I think better of that which I began by thinking weil of."—Kev. Henry Ward Beecher. Sold only in boxes. 9 Special Notice. For the remainder of this week we will sell All-wool Wood Brown and Black Cheviot Suits, in sacks and cutaways, at $10; reduced from $18. Big reduction in parts department. New Youx Croraixe House, a9-2t S11 7th et. nw. An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9 At charms on sight. Its use enzaptures. Office 437 9th sireet northwest. dll-tr Curae Dex Goons For Cunisraas PRESENTS AT LUTTEELL'S, 20th st. and Penna. ave. 150 pairs All-wool Whiteand Ked 11-4 Blankets at &5, worth 86.50. Other Blankets from $1 to 8108 pair. Bed Comforts fror: $1 to $3. Beautiful line of Spreads from 75c. to $3. 1,000 yards Single-width Plain Dress Goods reduced to Be. to close. ‘The Lest Pisid Dress Goods, 44 inches wide, 50c. Other Plaid Dress Goods from 123e. te 7c. Ladies’ Beautusul ) 50 inches wide, 50c. Ladies’ Habit Cloths, 1e@, at Se. and $1. We are selliny 40-inch wide All-wool Serges at 50c., cheap at Gc. A :ull line of Henrietta Cloths, in Black: and colors, 46 inches wide, at 75c., 86c.,81,81.25 and ® Silks and Velvets very cheap. Splendid line of Table Damasks, Napkins and Towels a specialty. Table Cloths and Napkins to match. ‘Complete line of Neckwear, Underwear, Gloves and Hosiery way down in prices. Handkerchieis from Se. to 82.50 each, 500 Umbrellas from #1 to 86. ‘Thousands of other goods at lowest cash prices. All kinds of Funcy Goods tor Christmas presents at THOMAS J. LUTTRELL’ “Beront Mastxa Your Fa Pu. class” oF FURNITURE, CARPETS AND HOUSEFURNISH- ING Goops READ THESE PRICES, ‘Then call at our storo and examine goods.on which we guarantee you a saving of froin 15 1025 per cent: Bed Room Suites, 3 pieces, any finish.. Parlor Suites in Hair, Cloth or Plush... Our 837 Hair, Cloth and Plush Suites beat them all. INGRAIN AND BRUSSELS CARPETS AT PRICES LOWEK THAN THE LOWEST. ALL CAKPETS MADE AND LAID FREE OF CHARGE. SMITH'’S CREDIT HOUSE, 2 PA AVE. N.W., NEAR 4 ST. 813 28 Looking Glasses of any size that have been dam- ‘ased Resilvered equal to new. 4m Kossaus Bostox 7H elt I ‘M. C. GRASTY, Furniture, -Carpets, China, Glass, £e., Re 1510-12 7th wt. a.w., bet, PasdQaw. Dow's doude tilt you try. «a STUART ROBSON, STUART ROBSO: STUART ROBSO! AND COMPANY OF PLAYERS, Under the Direction of W. R. Hayden. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT Bronson Howant's Great Comedy, THE BENKIETTA THE HENRIETTA. MRE. ROBSON as Bertie, the Lamb, APPAUGHS GRAND OPERA nb SUNDAY EVENING, DEe. 15, GRAND TESTIMONIAL CONCERT, For the benefit of the family of the late ROBERT C. BERNAYS An orchestra of 125, under the direction of Prot, Joseph Kasper; Washington Saenverbund, Paw Maina, Philharmonic Quartet, M Washington Mandolin, Benjoand Guitar Club Maina, Schubert Quartet, Messrs. Meirsh, Xan Mrs. Wadsworth Vivian. ‘Tickets and seats now on sale at all the leading m stores, drug stores and hotel the box om Reserved seats, $1.50, # avat iss Lotta Mills, ERNAN’S LYCEUM THEATER. Fennsyivauie ave and 1th st. ATINEE SATURDAY. HARRY KERNELLS HIGH-CLASS VAUD! VILLE! A FAULTLESS VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, pion bantain-weight THIS WEEK Aataas, Commencine M DAY, DEC. 14, The Distincutsied Actor, Mr. RICHARD MANSFIF MANSFL: 1 MANSFL AD MANSFIE MANSFIELD And His Talented Company, In the following re Monday and Friday Nichts, also Ssturday Matinee, BEAU BLUMMELL. Wecuestay Nicht, A PARISIAN KOMANC ‘Toursday Nicht, BON IU Saturday Nicht, Dr, JEKYLL AND M: EATS ABE NUW ONS ADEM. Every Evening and Satuntay Mati A PLAY OF Tubai. _ HYDE. 10-3 THE THE Vi _Seats now on sule. up | 1m the newest edition of the favorite farce, to A PARLOR MATCH. A PAKEOK MATCH A PAKLOK MATCH. A PAKLOK MATCH. Now Every new and orivinal idea introduced in j this new version of the funuiest play ever edition. | written. 4 . and ** Ihe Hetr-at-Law. aio HERE WILL BE ‘A GAME OF FOOT BALL ns. Hill High School, witol Park (GHUkCH OF OUR FATHER, 13TH AND L LIFE IN ITALY, HER PEOPLE AND HER ART. SIX LECTURES BY MISS ANNA SEATON SCHMIDT, Illustrated with Superb Stereopticon Views, Expressly Selected for these Lectures, SIXTH LECTURE, THURSDAY, DEC. 10, Venice, Perucia, Assisi and Verona. Tickets, 50c., at METZEROTT'S, 1110 F st. no27-12t (UU SIVERSALIST CHURCH, 13th and L sts. n.w., SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 19, AT 8 O'CLOCK. ALFRED GRUENFELD, COURT PIANIST TO THE EMPEROKS OF GERMANY AND AUSTRIA. HEINRICH GRUENFELD. Court Vicloncellist to the Emperor of Germany. ONE GRAND CONCERT. RESERVED SEATS @1.50, Box Sheet Opens at Knabe's DECEMBER 14, KNABE PIANOS USED. as8t EWS HALL, ‘Oth st. Det, Mass. ave. and Lists. nw. THE WHITE-GREFNBURGH BE WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, Presenting the Mbuitary Draws of the OLD GUARD, OR THE CROSS OF GOLD. Under the a $f the Lincoln Post Dramatic Couipany andthe Mi, Vernon Pleasure Coub. S. M. HOWARD, Fit We kek, "} Managers, Admission, 25 cents. Reserved seats, 2 ccnts extra, Keserved seats on sale at Ellis’ Musie Store, 87 Pa. sciueeday Morning, Deceuuber 8, at 10 0 I Exrenrasaest_ sti NATIONAL HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL BALL, at WILLARD Opening with a Tea—December Oat 4 p.m. Clone with a Deuce Decenibor 1 9 p."m. tbe HA281s Bisou THEATER. Mrs, P. Harris, R. L. Britton and T. F. Dean, Proprietors and Managers. ‘Week commencing Monday, December 7, A PLAY THAT WILL MAKE ANY ONE LAUGH. THE BEST OF THEM ALL. A PAIR OF JACKS. FUNNIER AND BETTER THAN EVER. CLERGYMEN PRAISE IT! PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND IT! THETRESS IXDOKSE IT! AND THE PUBLIC LIKE IT! Next week—ALFRED FREMONT in 777. NAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, NAT ON ber 12, 180, XO Votina, VIVANTS. SENS RARELEN ARS GUisr TE TABLEAU HAD. THE GHAN MR. W. EL ‘Mr. VICTOR HARRIS, Musical Director. the Marge Cunmanre tse Bnet vocal quart blare Singlotickets, with reserved seat.....+.-..se0+-.50 conte For sale at Ellis & Co.*s, 057 Pa. ave., on ang after pF EE < B ALBAUGHS GRAND OFFA HOUSE Ca Engureinent oi the comedian, WOMANS HosriTAL AND AND DISPENSARY, At THE ELSMRKE, WEDNESDAY 1408 BST. DECEMBER i Lincoin, Adee, Witmer, Se Ta l MS Tega ne Axcowraneue Paix BILL Nive BILL NYE x A. P. BUKUANK, AY K A.B. at K The Funniest Write Dialect Readen, Universaitst Church, 1th apd Leta, Monday Eve 4. meweing Wednesday moraicw, D oy) 1" FAK, 87 HALL Fancy “7 eed ioe Acres Petosonn KATHARINE HE POPE AND THE LABOR QUESTION” CATHOLIC CLUB LECTURE COURSE, SFCOND LECTURE OF THE COURSE, IN LECTURE HALL OF ST. PrvRRs CHURCH, 2D AND C STS. 8m, IN AID OF THE PREE NIGHT SCHOOL FOR boys, SUNDAY EVENING, DEC. 13. THE DISTINGUISHED ORATOR, CHAS. WARREN CURRIER, C. 88. R, OF Bos ON “THE POPF AND THE LABOR QUESTION. SINGLE ADMISSION TO THIS LECTURE, 23a REV. vo} RESERVED SEATS EXTRA. To be had at Droop’s Music Store, Library Phas macy, and Boyd's Drag Store. NEXT LECTURE, JAN. 10, 1892, 94 “CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS” pe TAR A. bas FRIDAY, Dick Kk ik LARD OF 1 <CURSIONS. QPECIAL TRIP TO Ai Steamer Macalester, FRIDAY, DPC. 11, KNON The steamer Macalester will make a special after- noon trip to Mt. Vernon on Friday, Lith imst., leaving wherf ot 2:30 pam, at PAGE EXCURSIONS. 0 swe. doo Park ats Navy Yard Barraces on or seat wix-be 2 solr Curisrvas) Fesrvirres, ENTAILING UNTOLD EXPENSE UPON ‘SRE HEAD OF THE FAMILY, WILL SOON BEGIN. IT IS EACH ONE'S DUTY TO SEE THAT THE HOME IS COMPORTABLE AND THE FIRESIDE INVITING IT 18 THE DESIGN OF OCB EQUITABLE CREDIT system TO BRING ABOUT THESE RESULTS WITH- OUT ANY WCKRIMENT OR BURDEN TO THE HOUSEKEEPER, ALLOWING HER TO REPAY FROM HER WEEKLY OR vs MONTHLY ALLOWANCE AS HER CONVE- NIENCE MAY SUGGEST. OUR STORES CONTAIN THE HAND. SOMEST WITH THE LESS PRESUMPTION IN PARLOR AND BED ROOM FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, SIDEBOARD, ES. CRETOIRES, FANCY ROCKERS, FANCY TABLES, TOILET AND DINNER SETS, COUCHES, HALL RACKS, MANTEL AND PIER MIRKORS, CHINA CLOSETS, DRAPERIES AND WORKS OF ART. HOUSE & BERKMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, G18, #21 AND 237TH ST. AND G27 AND GW MASS. AVE. X. W. W. M. Suverer & Sova TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. RECOGNIZING THAT BUSINESS IN OUR LINE: 18 FULLY ONE MONTH BACKWARD, AND Hav- ING AN OVERSTOCK OF FIAE CHOICE GOODS, WE HAVE DETERMINED TO REDUCE OUR STOCK WITHOUT DELAY, AND SHALL BHGIX ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, AND ALLOW & DISCOUNT OF TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR IN LARGE OR SMALL PURCHASES FOR CASH. OUB STUCK IS WELL KNOWN TO CONTAIN GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTION AND OF THE BEST MANU. CTURES IN EUROPE AND AMERICA. SILKS, FAILLES, KHADEIMESSE, BLNGALINES, VER- VETS, PLUSHES, SERGES, HENRIETTAS, DIAG ONALS, LEDFORDS, PLAIDS, STRIPES, AND IN FACT A MAGNIFICENT LUNE OF FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS, ON ALLOF WHICH WE WILL ALLOW TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. WE ALSO HAVE AN ELEGANT LINE OF HOSEM UNDERWEAR AND THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSE KEEPING GOODS, SUCH AS TOWELS, NAPKINS, TABLE LINENS, CRASHES, BEDSPREADS, BLANKETS, &c.. ALL OF WHICH ARE AT TEE LOWEST MARKET VALUE, AND AN ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT OF TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLA ‘W. M. SHUSTER & 8ORR, om Pa. AVR well