Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1892, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P. M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and fair; warmer, winds becoming south. CONDITION OF THE WATER. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 &m.: Great Falls, temperature 53; condition, 12 Receiving reservoir. temperature, 57. Con- dition at north connection. 7: condition at south connection, 7; distributing reservoir. perature. 54; condition at influent gate house, 10; condition at effluent gate house, 14. ss ‘Srarxo axp Scumer Hata derby and soft hats, in all the pes and colors, $2. $2.50, #3. RC. Lewis & Sox, 1421 New York a’ Frt ror a Krxo.—We also have a fit for you fm our 48¢. jean drawers. “The best made. Faaxc & Sox, One Price. corner 7th and D. ‘Tux best-fitting trousers in Washington are made by Kise & Guxxxmarx, ‘Trouser Spe- cialints,” 514 10th st. n.w. (opp. Medical Mu- seum). All tronsers made by us kept in repair and pressed at any time free of charge. Cun. Xaxpen’s Moscibiumchen, white. “Tue Best Mave.” Our 43e. plain and fancy balbriggans. Faaxc & Sox, One Price. cor. 7th and D. Ixvatips and families desiring s mild but Rourishing beverage should ask their grocer for Bartholomay brewing Co.'s gold medal beer or address Washington branch. 1110 and 1112 C street northwest. Telephone 441. ‘Tue Bax State: Law Mowens.—Every pros- Pective buyer of a lawn mower intends to get the best. The market is full of m and ‘unless the buyer is informed on the subject he will very likely purchase a worthless and un- satisfactory machine. The Bay State is su- to all other mowers and is sold with an absolute and unconditional guarantee. Price. @1.Weach. We are sole agents for the Dis- trict. Send us a postal for illustrated cata- logue, mailed free. We ure alee selling a good 14-inch mower at $3.50 each. Garden tools of every kind at lowest prices. The new re- verse twist galvd. poultry netting, heavy, at 7-10 of a cent per square foot, The system of selling every article at a small profit, but of thoroughly reliable quality, isa regular principle with us. Cuas. T. Canter & Co. ‘Three doors,from 6th st 606 Pa. ave. n.w. Paxtacnaras ron enlarging drawings, Hexr- zen’s, 453 Pa. ave. bi Saxerz’s 6c. Candy for 25c. ‘This is only at 7th and I strects northwest J. F. Sneerz. Canpets Crxaxep by the Empire Carpet ‘Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w.. are made moth proof free of charge. ‘Telephone 425-2. 1875 Bete or Neisox. a genuine hand- made sour mash whisky of the finest charac- ter. bottled at the distillery. Cuantes Knas- mex, agent for the District Columbia. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEM ENTS TONIGHT. eene in “Richard III.” in ABaton’s.—Thos. Natiovat.—Augustin Daly's company “The Last Word.” Acapexy oF Mesic. Hanis’ Buov. per Bella, Kenwan’s Lycevu.—Omene and the “Me and Jack Company. Tur Battie or Gerrysprne. and Obiv avenue. McCaviey's Hatt.—Ordway Rifles’ Fair. Masostc Hatt, Groncrtow Vocal and Instrumental Entertainment. CoxerecatioxaL Cuvrcu.— Boston Sym- phony Concert. —15th street CONDE: LOCALS. ‘Tats Evextxo Mr. W. H. Michael, compiler of the Congressional Directory, wil lecture at Grand Army Hall on “The Operations of the Gun Boats on the Mississippi River aud Its ‘Tributaries During the War.” The proceeds will be applied to the relief fund of the ladies usion of the Union Vetcrans’ Union. ‘Tux police lieutenants have beeu requested to report the places of business where liquor is sold 19 grocery stores that are kept open on Bunday. Cc rT. Beate of New York, on motion of G. E. Hamilton, has been admitted to the bar of the Supreme Court of the District. Tuz Homestead Benevolent Association, formed among the colored people of South Washington, Lewis Willis chancellor and Wm. H. Brown recording scribe, met last night and adjourned to meet Monday evening, May 2, to hear reports of committees considering meth- ods for promoting the growth of the organiza- ton, Jou H. Ricmarns, for failing to have a light on building material, forfeited $10 collateral im the Police Court today. Hexny Rrensapse aged forty-seven. was taken to his home in a wagon, 2238 13th street, im an unconscious condition and died in a short time. ‘The coroner gave = certificate of death from heart trouble. Hexay Tuvew, living in Twining C thrown from a horse on Pennsylvania avenue extended yesterday morning and badly bruised about the head and shoulders. Is the Criminal Court, Jadge Bradley. yester- day James Branson was trica for the larceny} ofanumber of articles from G. N. Rider an was sentenced to three years in the Albany penitentiary. Saturday evening. the 30th, W. E. Simonds, Commissioner of patents, will talk upon “The Natural and Exclusive Right in Intellectual Property” for the American Society of Authors at Willard’s Hotel. ‘The first number of the “American Security and Trust Company's Financial Revit semi-monthly publication eaited by Percy B. Metzger and giving information on financial and commercial matters, has been issued and Presents an attractive appearanc - ‘The Patti Concert. ‘The sale of seats for Patti will commence w- Morrow morning at 8 o'clock at Metzerott’s music store. The program for the concert, which will take place next Monday night, has Deen carefully arranged so as to show the great singer at her best and also to afford the artists who comprise her supporting company to be beard to aivantage. = ee ‘The Columbia Bowling Club. ‘The annual contest for prizes of the Colum- bia Bowling Club took place last night at Heu- rich’s brewecy, on 20th street. There were a large number of the members present, inciud- ing Messrs. Benvett, Brown, Denckas, Grass, Myers, Mockridge, Mutz, Seufferle, Scott, Sebultz, Stockbridge, Smith, Ricker, Griffin and Whitaker. This club plays the German game of “cocked bat,” no points or pins being Made unless the head pia is knocked dows ‘There was £90 distributed among the members, #0 that each contestant won a prize. The first prize for highest uamber of points (91) was won by Mr. A. J. Whitaker, as well as the prize for the greatest number of strikes (20). The second prize was won by Mr. W. E. Myers, 89 points. The third by Mr. W. A. Mockridge, 85 points. The fourth by Dr. Ricker, % points. The prize for the highest number of pins in any game of the six that were played was won by Mr. Myers and Mr. Mockruige, they both making twenty-one pins Out of » powsibic twenty-seven, they dividing | ‘the stake. The prize for the least number of “poodles” (11) was won by Mr. Mockridge. « 5 The opening of the exhibition of Mr. G. Bruenceh's water colors was largely attended Yesterday. ‘The pictures, representing a Nor- wegian Fjord, the Aurora Borealis in Lapland, the Midnight Sun, North Cape. Norway: the Romsdal Horn, Norway; Wolf Cave, Quebec, and various others, attract universal attention. The whole collection of fifty-one numbers makes an exceedingly entertaining and desir- phic exhibition. | Mr. Bruenech is an exhibitor wi col societies of England, Den- mark, Norway and France.--Advt. = ree THE BELT LINE IMPROVEMENTS. New Tracks Laid and New Double Cars Ordered to Equip the Line. The work of reconstructing the Belt and lith street tracks of the Capitol, North O Street and South Washington Railroad Com- pany has been completed. The company is now turning its attention to the question of a motor and new equipments in the way of new cars, 4c. In rebuilding the road the eighty-pound girder groove rail of improved pattern has been laid on white oak hewed ties placed three feet and» half between the centers, Upward of thirteen miles of track has been laid ina substantial manner, capable, it is stated, of sustaining the heaviest motor for street cars that is built, The question as to the kind of motor to be employed has not been settled, but is receiving due attention. An order has just been placed with the Pull- man Palace Car Co. of Chicago, Ill; for twenty two-horse open cars, to be delivered and put in use early in June next, and im order to provide for the storage of these cars and those to fol- low, to entirely equip the road with modern cars, the management contemplates the erec- tion of suitable buildings on square 330, re- cently purchased, and eventually consolidate the entire plant at that point, dwsposing of the present property at 3d and B streets southwest aud 12th and V streets northwest. ‘The directors of the company say it is their intention to employ first-class accommodations for its patrons. suber beeen OPERATIONS OF THE ROAD. What Capt. Fiebeger Says of the Georgetown “and Tenleytown Railroad. In reply to the resolution of the Senate directing the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to investigate the operations of the Georgetown and Tenleytown Railroad Com- pany. Capt. Fiebeger today forwarded to the Commissioners the following report: “The track of the Georgetown and Tenley- town Railroad Company begins at K or Water streets and (as a single track) extends to a point nearly opposite the intersection of Grace street; from that point to the terminus at the District line the road is operated on two or a double track. The road is laid with improved or ‘grooved girder rail’ toa point just north of the intersection of Massachusetts avenue with the Tonleytown road, which is north of the limits of the corporation of Georgetos from this point to the District line the “T" rail is in use. The tracks are laid in the center of High (32d) street to a point just north of the power house of the company, where it diverges to the cast side of the Tenley- town road, and at no point do the tracks approach ‘nearer than eight feet from the center of the improved roadway, as pro- vided by law of March 24. 1890. The tracks of the couipany continue on the east side of the Georgetown and Tenleytown road to a point just north of the intersection of the ‘River road’ with the Tenleytown rond, where they cross to the west side and continue to the end of their lin e tracks of the company are in good repair and the cars are clean and com- fortable and are run in sufticient number to ac- commodate the travel. the road is operated by electricity under the trolley system, with poles between tracks and a wire over the center of each. A third wire is attached to the poles between the power house of the company and the terminus of the line, where itis carried on the poles of the thesda electric road and supplies the motive power for that road. There are no gates at road crossings on the Georgetown and Tenleytown road, nor does their charter provide for gates. The cross- ings are kept in good repair. ‘The roadway of High (32d) street, from its construction previous to laying the tracks of the railway company, has not afforded the fa- cilities for traftic that is desirable between U or Road sireet and the point at which the tracks leave the center of the street and enter the east side of the Tenleytown road. That part of High street is in the list of streets asked to be appropriated for 1892.” ee ANACOSTIA. REV. DR. PECK’S TRANSFER. Rev. Dr. Francis Jesse Peck, jr.. for two years pastor of Campbell A. M. E. Church of Nichols avenue, Hillsdale, bas returned from the A. M. E. annual conference. He has been transferred to the pastorate of Bethel A. M. E. Church of Hagerstown, Md., which isa sub- stantial promotion. Dr. Peek arrived here on May 4, 1890. He had done missionary work on the pisins and served successfully at Valloy Fal Kan.; Catlettsburg, Ky.; msburg pring, Md. ‘ihe was & public school teacher in Washington county for ten years and is serving his third term as secretary of theannnal conference. The church to which Dr. Peck has been assigned was built by Rev. F. J. Peck, er., and 1s within fifteen miles of te doctor's country home at Petersville. Sev- eral of the members and officers of the church called on Dr. -Peck yesterday. He will leave for his new field Friday; will attend the get eral conference of the A. M. E. church Mon- day. at Philadelphia, and on Sunday, May 8, will return to Hillsdale and preach a farewell sermon. His successor is Rev. Horace Talbot of Buffalo, N. ¥. KECHABITE MEETING. Anacostia Tent, No. 138, Independent Order of Rechabites, held a spirited session last night at Masonic Temple.. Chief Ruler Wm. H. Berry presided. Grand Chief Ruler James C. Lee was present and made a vigorous speech. Resolutions were adopted thanking the Com- missioners for their action in revoking a liquor license and protesting against the issue of a similar license to the same place, PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. Misses Maggie and Carrie Kelly of Saint Elizabeth Heights were pleasantly surprised yesterday by a flock of youthful friends. Re- freshments were served and relished. The visitors were Misses Grace Allen. M. Dorset, A. Simpson, Mr. Tolson and several others. NOTES. Dir. and Mrs. J. E. Guyer of Philadelphia acd Mr, W. Bassett of New York city are guests of Mrs. Callahan. Mra. J. N. Minnix continues extremely ill. 4. Armstrong is better. Charles Snell of Avalon Terrace was struck on the head with a pick and seriously injured by Dick Cvanaugh. Both are boys and the trouble was caused by a game of base ball. Mr. Tew is somewhat better. Chas. Ward of the Anacostia and Potomac River railroad has resigned. ' jurned. About 6:30 o'clock this morning a fire took place at Chas. Van Reswick’s saloon, s one- story frame building, corner of $d and Castreets southwest, caused by the upsctting of a coal oil lamp. It was a barrel of whisky which took fire and in w little time the building and con- tents were destroy ‘The stock was valued at $600 and the building, owned by James Kean, at 8400, An Enjoyable Musicale. ‘The Universalist Church never held a larger audience than that assembled last night to listen to the program presented by the pupils of Mra, Harriet Mills. There were fourteen numbers, and from the opening male chorus to the “Lost Chord,” with organ and violin ob- ligato accompaniment, with which the enter- tainment closed, the interest was fully kept up. Each selection was applauded, and many of the singers were obliged to return again and again and bow their acknowledg- ments, for no encores were allowed. The work of the Philharmonic Quartet was fully up to the high standard of that body and the solos of the individual members were finely executed. ‘The most ambitious se- leetions were the “Ah Fors “Traviata” by Miss Me: oth Indies dioplayed. the ‘excellent taining th Indies e é they had Feceived. Sehuberts "irl King” wa excellently sung by Miss . as were i Let Me’ Love ‘Thee by iiss "MeCullocs “Forbidden Music” ; __ THE ‘RIVER TRAFFIC. Tweive vessels, with cargoes of ice and Plaster, are now at the mouth of the river, bound for Washington and Georgetown. Sev- eral of them willbe sent away laden with Cumberland coal. The statement of entries recsived at the Georgetown custom house during the week ending April 28 is as foliows: Still wine in bot- tes, $223; personal effects, #111; photo plates, $100; statuary, $270. Total, $704 NOTES. The accounts of the First Co-operative Build- ing Association's treasurer and secretary were Jest night examined by the finance committee, Messrs, Greerlees, Wheeler and Lee, and every- thing was reported correct, Mra. Rittie Catherine Bogley, whose serious illness was announced « few days ago, died on Monday night at her home near Hock ville. Mrs. Mary B. Wolly, an octogenarian, died yesterday morning at her houte near Prospect ‘avenue extended and 40th street. The funeral will take = tomorrow at 2 o'clock from arch, Concordia wn Heights The Misses Russell of are visiting friends in Rockville. ‘The sidewalk on the south side of M street near the aqueduct has fallen iu and as there | ‘Ro pavement on the north side pedestrians are forced to take to the middle of the street. Amelie Rives and ber ‘‘Nurse Crumpet Tell the Story” were the subjects discussed this week at the meeting of the literary society of the Western High School. Miss Troth read the selection, Miss Patterson led the talk ou it and Miss Muntz sketched the author's life. eres Ir is not necessary to lose valuable time in the middle of the day to transact your banking business if you keep your account with Woods & Co., open daily until 4:30. Your business so- licited. —Advt. —_—_>—__—— Named for Congress. The democrats of the third Indiana district have renominated Congressman Jason B, Brown. The nineteenth Ulinois district domocratic ion renominated Congressman I. R. Williams. The democrats of the fifth Indiana congres joual district have renominated George W. Cooper for Congress by acclamation, ‘The electors of the seventh Indiana congress- sional district have renominated Congressman Bynum. The prohibitionists of the ninth Illinois congressional district have nominated E. E. Day of Kankakee for Congress. Tax Prortes Cosrwexce Has been won by nooD'’s SARSAPARILLA ‘Ina Manner Never Equaled Among thousands of letters of praise from druggists w give the following from Mr. C. 0, Bigelow, the en terprising prescription druggist, who has very large business at 102 Gthave., New York city: “Tam, on general principles, aversed to expressing my ‘Views, pro oF con, in respect to any proprietary article, but in the light of Hood's Sarsaparills be- ing the product of a brother apothecary. will say, Hood's Sarsaparilla has secured A PLACE IN THE PUELIC CONFIDENCE never attained by any Proprietary medicine that I have handled during ‘an experionce of more than twenty years inthe drug trade. It ‘MUST POSSESS TRUE MERIT ‘ass remedial agent to retain its fncreasing popu- larity as ah ousebold remedy. The sale of Hood Sarsaparilia exceeds thatof all similar preparations combined, of which I keep in stock some fifteen or twenty. Ite PRAISES ARE PROCLAIMED daily at my counter by those who have been ben efited by it, many of whom are personal acqueint ances." CLARENCE 0. BIGELOW, Apothecary. HOOD'S PILLS cure liver ills, constipation, bilious ness, jaundice, sick headache, 1 Eav Crresrixz Jes most fragrant Tooth Wash, Tt sweetens the breath, Should be used by all smokers Shot} 1 bs used on carious teeth. Should be used by all that wish 3 clean, sweet mouth. Price, 25ca bottle. W. & THOMPSON, Pharmacist, ap26-tt 703 15th ot. Ge paigpune St. Thomas Bay Rum, Sc, 50c and $1 a PEC! cf the Se Purtsed China Silks ow ER Manp. Colored China Silke, 50c. Figured Creain Washable Pongee Silks, Ar 89c. Pex Yano. Bisel end Colored ercastact, Ture’ Andis Silks tm Ax 98c. Pu, Yano. a ‘OODS: Spr. L ‘38-inch All-woo! Cheviots. cal. oe ESS To 7 ARD, 44-inch im lis reduced from $1.25 ° ER Karp. reduced 46-inch Imported Bordure Suit To 81.25 Pex Yann JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, ap23 713 Market Space. T.B. Towser & Sox, DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7th at. nw. =m e UP. ass ool-face erate. im all the new shades, 25c. ibie- widt sumere, ip all colors, 1 23¢c._ ee Shirt Waiste Re, 10c, 12: ‘Whaiel r Batate kG Sonnette ywies Edge and Plouncing. aes ‘water, worth from 35c to 3 $0c._ Extre large size 75¢. va nets. Dhewla single aud double, ‘ood Lane ‘Aprons 10c. 1f'fows Pie Ye Barbow’s Linem Thread 3c, Boys? ‘Suspenders 5c, Large Spool Basting Cotton 1. Boy: Shirt Waists 10¢, Culldren’s Vests Sc, Ladies’ Vests Sc. 500 more of Webster's Large jonaries to be given to our customers free cost, Call _ and get a ap26-3t Taz Keyzy Txorrrore OAK CREST. PRINCE GEORGE'S CO.. MD. FOR THE CURE OF THE MORPHINE. OPIUM, Ci RAL, CO- Mave Ne AND TOB O60 HAST AND” delightfully situated, 24 miles from Oak Crest is more and ‘Washington on the ‘and Obie rail. Detients, in the hotel or in where the Lions: BODY COVERED WITH SORES. CURED - BY CUTICURA REMEDIES. bought a bottle of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, one box CUTICURA SALVE and one cake of CUTICURA His sufferings were intense, hishead being nearly raw his ears being gone except the gristle, and his body ‘was covered with sores. His condition was frigatful to Dehold. The ro-cs have now all disappeared, bis skin is healthy, eyes bright, cheerful in disposition, and is working every day. My neicubors are witnesses to this remarkable cure, and the doubting ones are requested to call or write me or any of my neighbors. WAL. 8, STEPHENSON, ‘Winchester P. 0., Union Co., N.C. STUBBORN SKIN DISEASE. I used the CUTICURA REMEDIES for about four months for the treatment of a very stubborn case of ‘akin disease, something like eczema, I will state I tried a great many other advertised remedies and had been treated by local physicians, and ali to no pur- pose. The CUTICURA REMEDIES did the work and wy body when Icommenced was absolutely covered, ED. McCLELAN, Fiedmont, Ala CUTICURA RESOLVENT, ‘The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor Remedies, internally (tocleanse the blood of jmpurities aud poisonous clements and thus re- move the cause) and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beau- ternally (to clear the skin and scalp and re- hair), speedily and permanently cure every species of itching, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, acrofwlous and hereditary humors, from infancy to ‘age, from pimples to scrofula, Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c: SOAP, RESOLVENT, 81. Propared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. aa@rSend ‘or “How to Cure Skin Dineasos,” 64 illustr *tions and 100 testimonials. PIMPLES, bieck hoads, red. rough, chapped and oily akin cured by CUTICURA SOAP. WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS, Kidney and Uterine Pains and We relieved in one minute by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, the first and ‘only patn-killing plaster, apa7-wee Prcranattoxs For Srrrsa at GROGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE, 819, 821, 823 7th st nw. A small cash deposit, the balance in srzall weekly or monthly payments, nonotes to sign and 6 per cent discount on all settlements made within thirty days. Such are our terms for the purchase of any article or articles of FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTING, & The coming of spring necessitates many changes about the house, Such things as Mattings and Refric- erators demand your attention. Right here we desire to say that we have made unusual preparation in these lines. Our stock of Matting, Linoleum and Quicloth iscomplete, We lay them ou your floor without cxtra cost, ‘We know that you will not be disappointed in our atockef Refrigeraturs—we never carried so many be- fore. All sizes, all prices, from g6to $50. Made by R. Armiger & Son, and captured the highest Paris award in 1889, We never tire of talking to you about the Plush or Hair Cloth Parlor Suites wo sell for $28 cash or $30 on time. We have sold hundreds of them ‘and have yet to hear the first complaint. We should Uke tohave _see the Plusb-covered Parlor Suite we sell for #45; six pleces, frames of solid oak. Our high- srade Parlor Suites in Plush, Brocatelle. Tapestry and Wilton Rug are%5 percent cheaper than any housein hecity, When you visit usask to seo the Solid Oak Bed Room Suite for $17 cash, $18 on time, Ifyou ‘neod a carpet our Brussels at 60c.per yard cash or 630 ‘on time will please you. Ingrain Carpet, 35c. per yard cash, 40c. on time All carpets made and laid without extracost. Nocharge for waste in matching figures, We sell a Six-foot Oak Extension Table for 84.25 cash or $4.50 on time. We can furnish your joure, OF any part of it, at semall outlay of ready cash, and our credit prices are lower than cash prices in womne stores. Gnooas: Maswora Cazorr Hovsz, 810, 821, 823 7thst. aw., apt Bet, Hand I sts, Bz Os Tue Lookout! WERE AFTER YOU! “From the rising of the sun even unto the going down of the same." Not for the purpose of inflicting bodily injury or working awrong. On the contrary, we seek to do thee good. We do not promise you all the luxuries of life—for ten cents a day—bat we do promise to furnish FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING TO ALL MEN AND BOYS At a cost not exceeding TEN CENTS A DAY, Rather anovel proposition—isn't it? ‘The sightly and serviceable Suits of Clothes, Sacks ‘and Cutaways, which we sell to men At 87.50 a Suit Will stick close to the wearer for s much greater period of time than—seventy-five days, Likewise—those Suits which we sell At 10 8 Suit ‘Will closve to the form when more than an tundred days shall have fled. But how many meu there are who waste dozens of dimesa day and yet gothrough the streets shabbily clad! ‘When they set their arms akimbo, Show sleeves out at the elbow. Assign, asit were, Of poverty there. sk theu: the reason why— With « drooping of the eye— ‘The answer comes—I don't know! But they do kuow, and so do we know. It is the will- ful waste of nickle and dimes, which rapidly cumulate into dollars. Take those nickels and dimes and drop them into the slot AT HOME and you will De amazed at the rapid accretion of wealth ja your coffer. TRY THE TRICK—'tis one which will gpable you to, dress handsomely and live happil You will then be YOUR OWN MASTER—abie to buy Suite of Clothes at any reas; pees ‘slota 3 0. here that werd hike you come to us—for your outfit—heing satisfied in our own mind that we areable to save you many dimes to drop into the “slot” AT HOME. THE BOYS, BRING We've big bargains for them, UE TRICOT SUITS Size 4 to 14 year AT 84 4 SUIT. SHETLAND CLOTH 8TITS, ‘Three pieces strictly all wool, OUR TWO-FII 3 Are the taik of the town. BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS, «sizes 1:)to. 18 years, ) $3.00) $4.09/ 45.501 96) 971 87.501 €8.60 ‘Men's, Youths’, Boys’ and Children's Pants in great COME TO US, WE WILL DO THEE GOOD, Victor KE. Avzews ‘TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 and 929 7th st. n.w., corner Massachusetts ave, Srucriy Oxe Paice Open Saturday until 12 p. ap7-3m For Aut Exvres, YOUNG, OLD OR MIDDLE-AGED, ‘THE PERFECTION ADJUSTABLE SHOE. ‘My corns are all gone. Expands from % to 44 inch over the ball and Joints thus avoiding the strain and discomfort experienced by wearing other makes. ‘No other Shoe so effectually prevents and cures ‘corns, bunions and tender feet preserve health and promote life. from wet sidewalks and floors cannot pies through the soles, . ‘A narrower Shoe can be worn. ‘Matchless in style, St and durability. Low prices, Take nc substitute. CONSOLIDATED SHOE COMPANY, ‘Manufacturers, Lynn, Masa ‘For sale in Washington by 84K8 AND COMPANY, 2 ‘We Are Going to Sell Clothing for re oS hata Shall aller 400" Gentle all-wool material, in 87. Suite Cutaways and Sacks of bog Corkscrew Clays, Auburn Meltons, Black Thibets, Fine Diag- from 14 to 19 at Nobby st les at $4.50 and @5, n’s Suits, 4 to 14 years, $1. Children’s Suits, Scotch Plaid, @1.50. Children’ Suits, all wool, twenty styles, €2 Children’s Suits, fine quality. $2.50. Children’s Suits of Slater Tricot, $3.87. One thoussnd pairs of strictly All-wool Knee Pants, 48c. Four undred pairs at 2c." Men's Pants, 750., $1, $1.50 and $2, Fine Dross Pants, $260, €3, $3.50 and $4. Woe also have a big stock of Hats and Furnishing Goods that will be sold at very low prices. One hundred and fifty Children's Silk Velvet Hats and Caps at 10c. EDLANDER & Buo., southeast corner 9h and E sts. n.w. Strictly one price. Goods marked in plain figures. it A Feather-Weight “Scray This scrap of information relates to Light-weight Under- wear—our offerings for the coming season. Qualities ate of the best and prices wav down. Our 48. Balbriggans and Jean Drawers are “The Best Made.” Fraxc & Sox, One Price, corner 7th and D, it The Philadelphia Oyster House, 513 11th st., the only strictly first-class establishment in Washington, Private dining rooms. it 500 More of Those 49c. Dress Forms at Avernacu’s Domestic Machino and Pattern Rooms, 7th and H nw, 4th and Pa, ave se and 1412 14th nw, apa7-it Royal Glue is what you want, 10c. It Banjos, violins and strings, Watronp's, 1t* After the Ra Paitaperuta 0} sx. 513 11th st. It Have You Tried Gold Medal Beer? a new brewing put on the market Saturday, April 23, by the Bartholomay Brewing Co., Roches- ter, N.Y. Pale, clear, mild and invigorating. To be hadat all first-class hotels and restau- rants, Families, ask your grocer for it or ad- dress depot, 1110 and 1112 C st. n.w. Tel. 441. ap26-2t Oysters, Clams and all other delicacies at the Putcapetpara Oyster Hovsg, 513 11th st. 1 S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making a spe- cialty in Ladies’ and Children's Hair Cutting and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff, ap26-Gt* Dog collars and furnishings, Watrorp’s. 1t* Nervous Prostration, Slecptersness, Opium habit, Dullness, Blues cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at Druggiste, 2tr Nightingale Soxa, 5c. Woncn’s, 9257th a.w. Selling Gray Switches and Bangs at re- duced prices for ten days ouly at 8. HELuen’s, 720 7th st. n.w. ap23-6t* Cutlery of all kinds, Watrorp's, 477 Pa. ave. Attention! The attention of the public is called to H. O. Towles’ fine assortment of Children's Carriages and Refrigerators. The Celebrated Whitney Patent Hub Carriage and the Hard-wood Kan- kakeo Refrigerator, the best in the market. Be sure to examine my stock before purchasing. Also a full line of Lawn Settces, Porch Chairs, &c., &c., suitable for summer use at H.'0, Towzxs’, General Furt. Dealer, apl-12t 1007 Pa, ave. “Love and Duty,” Se. Worcn’s, 925 7th, Surgical Instruments, Watronp's. Tel. 1761.* Fifty More of Those Fine Sewing Machines solling so rapidly at $10 at Anerbach’s Capitol Hill branch Domestic Machines and Patterns, 4th and Pa, ave. se. Wat. Foxx, Mgr. ap9-20¢ Telephone 1260. Domestic Sewing Machine Co., 74H. For repairing and renting. ap9-20t i “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, $4 per gallon: €1 quart bottle. Lyxcu’s, 404 9th st. n. w. jalé-sdw,te Fedora Dress Shields, best in the world. Messrs. Lansburgh & Brother write: “Your Fedora Shields are a great success with us. There is an increased demand for them.” fel0-w3m Dr. Hartley’s Great Remedy cures catarrh, ap8-Im None Name It But to Praise. Wheeler & Wilvon’s New High Arm No. 9. A marvel of lightness and swiftness, jag7 Office 437 9th st. n.w. to beat us in price V atavoa Vattey . STOCK, STOCK, THE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- HOLDERS OF THE CO-OPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY Was A GRAND SUCCESS, and STOCK, OF THE COMPANY IS ALREADY ASSURED OF DIVIDENDS if the signe of the meeting go for anything. ONE HUN- DRED AND FORTY-SIX LOTS wore sold at an aver- axe price of about 8800 each. The annual report of the directors show that more than enough stock and lots are already subscribed for to pay the entire cost of the town site of thecompany, aggregating © $389,414.68, Calculate the profit on land bought at the rate of 264.98 (which is the average cost of the company’ site) aud sold at 8800 per lot. ALMOST ANY PEK CENT IN PROFITS may be cooked for as the investor's reward. If you are not ac- quainted with the enterprise investizate at once and secure the advantsges offered by the present series of stock before it is too late, Tn consequence of the recent heavy sales of stock ‘and lota the directors have decided 10 WITHDRAW SERIES B From the market at an early date. The next series ‘will be iswnted at such advances as the present pros- pects justify. . Series Bis sold at the low price of $1 per share membership fee and 20 monthly installments of 81.25 each, The management of this great company includes such names as those of Hon Robert P Porter, presi- dent; Hon Louis E McComas, vice president; Col AT Britton, treasurer, and Hons Jno G Carlisle, Isham @ Harri, H © Hansbrough, Ben) Butterworth, &c, di- rectors, ‘You are offered fp this company’s SERIES B STOCK A promising investment based on actual values and managed by able officials of the highest responsibility. ‘The opportunity is open to those of small as well as those of large means, For fuiler information call on or sddress ap2l.te gts BP nt FY S Owing to the unfavorable weather, we offer SPE- CIAL INDUCEMENTS for the next ten days. Our stock of MEN'S BOYS' and CHILDREN'S Clothing is larger than ever before. In onder to KEDUCE the same we bave mede en EXTHA REDUCTION from 15 to 25 per cent. Our $5, 86, $7.50, $8.25, 89, $10 Men's Suits can- ‘not be equaled anywhere, 27, 1892. AMUSEMENTS. [petvEnsalist cHvnce, Corner 1 3th and L sts. n.w., FRIDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 20,” A CONCERT BY THE BEETHOVEN CLUB, Assisted by Miss Katie V. Wilson, soprano: Mise Ruth ‘Thompson, contralto: Mr. Herndon Morsell, tenor: ‘Mr. Wm. L. Wilson, Daritone; Dr. J. W. Bischoff and three of Miss Wilson's pupils, Migees Bertie Thomp- ton, Alice Pillsbury and Helen Nye. Reserved seats, 50 cents, at Ellis’ mvusic store, X. B—All holdersof tickets cane xchange them for Tuserved conte at Eke without exteyexsease. EBAUGH'S GRa: AbBtai ND OPEHA HYUBE. ; ONLY MATINER SATURDAY. America's Representative Tragedian, MR. THOMAS W. K FRR ree NX xk a By uf FE 4 Eg - B% Ee bts £38 Eee - And his com; of players in the fc any opiavers ta the fllowing elect THIS (Wednesday) EVENING “RICHARD 11." GH —“OTHELIO.” “MERCHANT OF ‘URDAY NIGHT—“RICHARD III.” i ine of the St CASE Uy UPR St psc ar Aimvens GRAND OPERA HOUSE. SEATS Now EATS NOW ON BALE 5 INAUGURATION OF THE BU; Week commencin, [RD ‘Reserved Seate, 60'and 7 NEW NATIONAL THEATRE, ‘Third Annual Engagement of AUGUSTIN DALY'S COMPANY (From Daly's Theater, New York), THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, THE LAST WORD, Thursday—AS YOU LIKE 1T. Fridey—THE FORESTERS, Soturday Matinee—THE FORESTERS, Saturday Evering—NANCY & CO, Every performance under the direction of Mr. Daly. Prices: 25, 50, 75c, 1, $1.50 and 82. ‘May 3—MADAME PATTI. ap26-tf AcPEM Every evening this week, MATINEE ON SATURDAY, ‘Washington's Favorite Comedy, HoYT's A TEXAS STEER, A TEXAS STEER. 4 TEXAS STEER, ‘With TIM MURPRY, FLORA WALSH, And the Original Great Cast, Monday, May 2—“THE LITTLE TYCOON.” ap26-tf JESTESTAINMENT, FOLLOWED BY DANCING, By the C. P.L. THURSDAY, APRIL 28 At Builders’ Exchange Hall, at 8 o'clock, Singing by Miss Katie Power, Mr. Altimus and others. Imitations of birds by Prof. Wood, Modern ‘Magic by Master Wilbur Phelps, &c, Dancing from 9 til 12. Refreshments, ‘Tickets, 25 cents, M*°°M¢ TEMPLE. con. ¥ AND OTH STS, hineton. D. ¢ SUNDAY EVENING. MAY 1, 1892, HON. JOHS Te FELLOWS AG, Ree kork, GRAND LECTURE, “THE DIQTRICT AND THz CITY," ‘or the benefit of Mr. P. C. MeCOURT, late of the Treasury Departmen obttfone; Cardinal Gibbo ‘bishop “Keane Seustor rouatmen Cockren, Covert Bron, eee CO f. J. A KEEN. Banner. w “Bid Me Discourse” and MAN will preside at the tral Grand Piano. P.im.; overture at 8; lecture, Keserved seate, $1. Brnetiettin ae : H. TUES! House of NEW SATionaL THEATRE. TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 3, ‘Grand Orerstic Concert by MME, ADALINA PATTI, SCHUEFEEL AND ORav, SOHO x AU, ‘And assisted by the foliowiti artiste MLLE, G. FABBRI, prima donna, contralto; M. GUILLE, tenor; | SIG."GALASSI, baritone: 1G, NOVARA, basso: SIG. ARDITI, couductor, anda n elaborate coucer? prowrain ven, acts of K, Treasurer, _ap26- ‘presentativen, ERY, COSTUME: THURSDAY, |: TZEROTT'S DA PARK—THE CARS OF THE TEN iytown and Rockville Railroad are now running every half hour, on the hour and half hour, from the tion at the District line, at terminus of Georgetown, and Tenallytown railway. Z Until further notice will run every 15 minutes on Sunday. ap26-t Your AND INSTRUMENTAL ENTERTAINME: ‘To be given by POTOMAC COMMANDERY, NO. 3, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, April 27, at Masonic rectown. ‘Tickets, 50 centa. Doors Performance commences at 8 Dancing conimences at 10 o'clock. ap: [D™"40c ENTERTAINMENT AND Hor ¥OR THE BENEFIT OF THE OLD GUARD, GRAND ARMY HALL, OPPOSITE WILLARD'S HOTEL, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1892. “THE OLD GUARD, OX THE CROS8 OF GOLD,” Preceded with the laughable farce of the “LITTLE SENTINEL” ‘The whole to conclude with 6 Grand Hop. PROF. SCHROEDER’S ORCHESTRA. Proceeds for the purpose of entertaining visiting comrades at the National Encampment, G. A. R. Performance commences at 8 o'clock shary. Tickets. 26 cents For sale by members of the corps and at the door. AMUSEMENTS. ERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER, K’ ‘Pennaylvania ave. and 22th ot — WEEK—MATINEE TOMORROW. a <N FER $3 iy E Ri a REE E. EM ‘The Divine Odalixqus, Hiany Lorgd JaCK BURLESQUE COMPANY. N4U0NaL THEATRE EXTRA MONDAY, May 2. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Special Extracrtinary Attraction at Enormous Ex- te- ap25-Ot UNIVERSITY OF PENNSTLVANTA 4 GENUINE DRAMATIC NOVELTY. DON'T MISS IT. 100 COLLEGE STUDENTS IN SPECTACULAR BURLESQUE. First Production in Washingtom, ver ssatensnennate cerenseceneeegseeeees “MR AND MRS. CLEOPATRA.” Sette staneensnentenetersees: CHORUS OF go, ORCHESTRA OF 20. BALLET OF 25. NEW AND ELABORATE SCENERY. 200 COSTLY COSTUMES. TICKETS AT METZEROTT'S, 12th and G ste ap26 ‘This is what the Ordway'Rifles, Co, D, 4th B., D. C. 1N.G., want, and in consequence thereof are holding FAIR AT McCAULEY'S HALL, 209 Ta ave #0, from April 25 to 30. Special attractions each evening. ‘Militia companies and fancy dancing. Dancing each evening. Beason tickets. 256, Single admission, 10¢. ap2o-m.w.3t Rr a Fr aa aa SPRING M&ETING, WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB, BENNING BACE COURSE TWELVE DAYS RACING, COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 25, TO MAY 7, PURSES, $25,300. STEEPLECHASES AND HURDLE RACES. Admission to Grounds, Grand Stand and Pool Lown, $1. Ladies, 50 cents. Special trains leave B.and P. Depot. 6th and B sts... at 1:30 and 2.15, returning immediately after the Fare, 25 cents round trip. Objectionable characters excluded. ap20-10t UROPE. WOULD YOU LIKE TO Gor Conducted parties visiting Ireland, Wales. England, ‘race and Belgium, with attractive side trips to Ital Switzerland, Germany, North Cape and Russia, Jes) Washington weesly, w April. May. June and July. mel all expenses rena _W. P. VAN WICKLE, 1225 Pa. ave. Ysvensatisr cuvucu, 13TH AND L STS. ¥.W., THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, VIOLIN AND SONG RECITAL, MISS LEONORA VON STOSCH, Assisted by MISS JENNIE DUTTON Of New York. MISS LOTTA MILLS, Accompanist. Prices: #1,75 and 50 conts, Tickets at Metzorott’s 22th and G sts. apl6-11t EXHIBITION OF PASTELS AND CHARCOAL ‘Drawings by Messrs. Brooks, Messer and Mann. fs Art Store, 529 15th st, from April 18 apld-2w prxonrama BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG OPEN DAILY. ‘15th street and Obio avenue. , J. B. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADFMY cor. hth and Hts. n.w., Tue. and Fri. evenines, vate lessons «iveu Ly appointment, ‘at. nw. Class reunions from 8 to 11 p.m. ml SPECIAL BENEFIT PERFORMANCR, THE EMANON MUSICAL CLUB ‘Will repeat ita former success, Hub Smith's “A NEW YEAR'S RECEPTION, For the benefit of the Woman's Cli: at ‘Rifies Armory. THURSDAY EVENING, Apel i a Reserved seats, 50c, now on sale at Metzerott's, 12th and Gsts. pty |ONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, ‘NIKISCH. Under the auspices of the Music Committee, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, AT 8, Last opneert of the season by the BOSTOS Bostox TON MPHORY MPHONY PHONY Ononesrn, ORCHESTRA, OKCHESTKA. ‘MM. ARTHUR NIKISCH, Conductor. SOLOISTS: MR. AND MRS. GEORG HENSCHET. Sik AND MES Stone HENSCHEL ‘Tickets now of sale. Juo. ¥. Ellis & Co.'s, 937 Penusylvania ave, ap18-9t ©. A, ELLIS, Manager. “ LBAUGHS GRAND OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY, MAY 27, Commencement and the eae een pours oat tourist ct seats free, ob- ‘Sune: 2. Circulars arties ea over the Gand ‘BIJOU THEATER, ars. P. Harrie, RI; Dejtton apd 7. ¥, Dean, Isrzsion Hovsezorn Wanes, PARTICULARLY SUCH AS ARE ADVERTISED BY CASH HOUSES FOR FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, ARE DEAR AT ANY PRICE, AND 7HE WIDE-AWAKE HOUEKEEPER IS THE FIRST TO APPRECIATE THE HEINOUSNESS OF THE DE- CEPTION. SHE ACCORDINGLY TAKES A SMALL PORTION OF HER HARD-EARNED SAVINGS, RESERVING THE BALANCE FOR FUTURE EXIGENCIES, AND PURCHASES FROM US EVERY POSSIBLE COM- FORT, SHIELDING HERSELF AND FAMILY UNDER THE WING OF OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, WHICH SERVES ALL WITH 4 UNIFORMITY OF PRICE, AN HONESTY OF REPRESENTATION AND AN EQUITY OF DEALING PECULIABLY OUB OWS, REPAYING US IN SMALL PARTIAL PAY- MENTS BY THE WEEK OR MONTH, AS HER CIR- CUMBTANCES MAY DETERMINE THE EASIEST. DISPENSING BENEFACTIONS TO RICH AND ¥OOR ALIKE, ALL FEEL AT EASE WHEN SELECT- ING FROM OUR MERITORIOUS LINE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, BABY CARRIAGES, GAS AND VAPOR STOVES. REFRIGERATORS, TOILET AND DINNER SETS AND WORKS LECTURES. (TE Mississiver RIvER OUN woaTS, ‘Gol, W. R. ater Eres cane Te fund of Carter Cotumand, No.5," Union Veterans’ replied ogee served inthe navy dre capcotally EXCURSIO ORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOATOO. Frank SCVLOMAL BEACH ‘The steamer “Georse Leary” liaving been rebul ani refitted throuehext wit make hummtay exertions May to fal Wench, toeeine Jon Napday wor t 0 ciclock. areve WM. E. CLARK, : _ “Fremdent_ a ‘ae WonDY LURAY, Va, : scomincdatiune Washinstou at 30 pm Vobsack arain 210 pm. beat day Le STEAMER BARTHOLDI. TE for charter by day or hour The boat for sinail partion. in « or de Potomac, ‘Pisasure boats of af kinds for hive and ter TALLY » at 20 am. and 2 ‘and Cabin Joan Bede, Zoo Park and logation buildings, Di’ Boidiere’ fim SUMMER RESOR OTS FOR SALE ON THY ATLANTIO OCEAN Mt Ocean City. Mi he Sinepuxent Beach Cou pany will offer for sale a pumber of very desirabie building low fore. Summer home at Ocean Cit terms to purchasers who tated ba the ca ie At udertow abd pocseasine all sort desirable. 'S inte Py apply to the office of the SINE Benet: BEACH ©O., 808 17th st. apzt EESBURG INN, Formerly the Ketocken. ‘Addre-a th Dlock trou the oeean, ve jor boarding Louse « r farticulare of OWNEK at Randall Hetel, Pe. ave. co Pa AT ASBUKY ATER GAP HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER GaP, Ta Open May 10. hours from Puitadrivhte'firca et. depot swBtiu mountain resort at the passage of Delaware throu the ive Ridges) "eene® of the W, BRODHEAD. aper-tm F& KENT— BERKELEY SPRINGS—PUENISHED cottage for rent formenson, ApLIy too 1110 0 st * n.w., Washington, D.C. Foe PENT COTTAGES AT NANTUCKET: ¥i fils fornished. Inquire office of THE ELSMERE, > SANITA. and careful treatment. For’ part G.H, WRIGHT, M_D,, Porest «len, M ALMEK HOUSE. CORNWALL near West Poiut. X.¥. Pure mountain squitoes: deliitful drives. rouaulie walle, 1 oe i room; tensive grounds. ay Bountit ‘airs. C, B. IN. 13-1m rs, m4 city, ON THE CHAS. WAGNER, SAMUEL WAGNER, Proprietor apn HE RENOVO. TENNESSEE AVE. NEAR THE ARypeeet Atiantic City. 84), wil reopen April 8, ape" se ___W. E CHPESEMAN. CRE BERKELEY SPRINGS Mo" r Moringa, West Virginia, will open JU For information address the undersirned 15 at 3335 Woodland a apm GHOKG HE LANSDALE, gitaxtic crry, forth, Carolina avr mb20-skwi6t oF A cAN PACU WHITE SULPAUK mri, sun. 8, Warrenton, Va.. opens Juue ly. BM. Glass hotel. thorouchly equipped: hot Green ik ed. F ADAMS halons, woul Say re or 20; aft ier White Suiplur Springs, Va 16-40. wun WRANSTON 8, ¢ WEST-POINT-ON-TNE-HUDSO! Al open MAY 26. "Me. Craw vided attent! seen at the FREEMAN, Proprictor, Hole), ALDINE, Pa@Ib1C NEAW Oni10 AVE, Atlantic City. NJ to #2 4 per week. Send for deseriptr mn feet from ocean, eleeinic bella, we mpue vicrouta ATLANTIC CITY. ‘Ocean and South Carolina Open all the year. m8 3 ewan at ATLANTIC CITY, % On the ocean frout. Descriptive illustrated Yooklet matied free ‘Sea water baths in the hou s23-dm ROBERTS & SONS. tT" Flom Paciie T= CHALYONTE, _ rear Tennewwee, Atlantic Cx. sam Leet throwsetiow M. 3, ECKERT. _ Atlantic City, near Deach; thuroushly heated : Mrs. WM. ELLIS. OTEL IMPEWIAL ATLAN Maryland ave.. facing the ocean Della, larwe wolarium. erate fires. 2 to $3 per day. $10 ty \HE SHIRLEY, KENTUCKY AVE. Nian THE beach, Atlaitic City. ‘Open for the seasou March 2. New house; modern appoistn HE LA FONTAIN| NTUGKY AVE, ATLANTIC CITY, Hit square from the teach. “Ail ccen view. — hor o eated throushout, 8. WRIGHT, UTEL OKIENTAL, Ae acacgenend of Viteinia ave, Atlantic City, X2, jared, im Steain beat, all tod, cote greases. TKDE Mt OPPENHEIMER, (eho 66 PPOTEL DENNIS," ATLANTIC CITY, No. ‘Opei: ali the year, In: z0 cold wea-water bathe. Direct) on the beac fe2-Gm "JOSEPH H. BOKTON, Proprietor. HE LEHMAN, a eas! Ua ania ave, ANTIC CLE _fe1-3m FW. LEHMAN & 00. (HE WVINOTON. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 4 Elevator. steam heated. ocean view, filtered water Ul purpowes, Send for circulars eh HE PENNHURST. MICHIGAN AV! ATL Dag ig T= 26-3m ‘Will remain open all the year OTEL WELLINGION. JAMES HOOD. _ OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY:AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. _M.A.& HLS MILNOR,_ HE SEASIDE, ATLANTIC CITY. pes snared Sere sp renicersere, prorat grat ctock Fa eg OE fe 20- NEW PARASOLS. Children's from 50c to @1 35. Broad Rows, iu Percale, Lawn and Silk, for the lay down coliars, Lic to 00 ‘Silk Lined Four-in-Hand and Prince Teck, 25c to 50e Ladies’ Fine Satecu Biouse Waista, Navy Blve and Black, dots and ‘ouly #2 Fisnnel Blouse Waists, tn Tang Blacks, Novy ond Red, oni €1 Children’s Outing Fisnnel and Cheviot Shirt ‘Waists, sizes 5 to 13 years, our own make, only 25e Fancy Percale Waits all cise anda big variety of choice patterns, ox!) ‘SUMMER UNDERWEAR, Ladies’ Ribbed Vesta, 10c each or 3 for 250 Rotter goods at 15, 25 and 60c Plain Gauze and Balbrigen, ali sines, high neck ‘and lous or ehort sleeves, at 25 and 500 ‘Men's Gauze at 25 and 50c Custom-made Jean Drawers, sizes 28 to 50, only 50c each,