Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1892, Page 10

‘10 ™ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. bD. 6, FRIDAY, OCTO e BER i, 1892—TEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION The Weather. voarcast TrLt § Pr. w. saTURDAT. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and fair; westerly winds Sunday CONDITION OF THE WATER 7 and condition of water at & 36. Receiving ture, 56; conition, reservoir, temperature, 6%. Con- @ition at north connection, 36; condition at gouth comnection, 36: distributing reservoir, aS condition at influeut gate 6 it gate house, 36. High - } Low tide. | 228am 2:88 p.m. . 10e. Lamb, 1234 to 1Be. Real, 1216 to 16e. ‘Sugar-cared Ham, 12340. BB. Bacon, 12%. Lard, 9. ean Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, 26c. Sweet . Creamery’ Print, 30¢. —_ order. Annes, 1201 E st. nw. = Hatten yy. Note the quality. We sell ft for 2.40. All the shapes are new. Fuaxe & 8x, One Price, Cor. 7th and D. Cum. Kaspen's town made Old Va. Clarets. Bruzsprp Grasses, $1. Hewrien’s, 453 Paave. ‘- Womax the beanty of inot's Den Exactaic Liowrs, bells and burgiar alarms. 3. Kvraxixo. ~ Caspers Cumuren by the Empme Canret ‘Wouns, 681-685 Mase. ave. .¥., are made moth- | Bool free of charge. Telephone 426-2 Pare!!! Set of Beautiful Picture Cards. Call at once. U. 8 Dew rat Assocration, 7th and D. oo Mors. Preot’s Grrte to twe Lapres.— At the of Pinot's beautiful new store mt 705 street northwest on Maturday. October 8, lady visitor will be preseuted with e box Sf Choice Confections. - Pou. sep Wierer Uspemwean.—Men’s Lamb's Wool, Merino, Natural Wool and Cot- | ton Shirts and Drawery, Séc., T5e., #1, 91.50. RC. Lawis & Sox, 1421 New York ave. Mise Sauize E. Gonare begs to inform ber friends and customers that she is no longer with J.C. Hutehinson, but will be pleased to meet them at Mra. T. A Hammisow's, 1929 ¥ ot. Rerinoen’s Ice Camam. 205 G st nw. AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Azsavou's Orexs Hover.—Mr. Thomas Q. Beabrooke in “The Isle of Champagne.” Acapawr or Mvsic.—George Thatcher in “Tuxedo.” Hana’ Brot Taratsa.—“The White | Slave.” | Kens, Lreerm Tweaten—Lester & Williams’ “Mo and Jack” Co. Opp Purtows’ Hatt.-Carnival of Holi- days. ‘Tur Barris ov Gerrrspvns.—15th streotand Cito avenue. eon EXCURSIONS TOMORKOW. Beragsps Panx.— Take Tenlevtown cars. Taxut-mo Coacu.—511 13th street northwest, to . Soldiers’ Home and Cabin Teldgs ame ond 3 pm Grex Ecuo.—Take Tenloytown cara. Mr. Veasox.--Steamer Macalester 104 m. — A Blight Fire, but Considerable Excitement. A slight Gre in the basement of the Strath- more Arms Hotel annex, No. $12 12th street northwest, sbout 2:15 this morning, due toa defective flue, caused great alarm among the | guests fora time. Dr. and Mrs. Dudley, the parents of Gen. W. W. Dudley, occupied a bed oom and chamber on the first floor of the an- nex. They became bewildered by the smoke, and Mr. 4.8. Towson broke in the front win- dow and rescued them. The damage caused Dy the fire was slight. ot Pell From an Electric Car. Wednesday evening Mr. P. J. Haltigen, in attempting to alight from an electric car while fm motion at the corner of New York avenue and 3d street, fell to the ground, severely bruis- ng bis face and cutting a deep gash in his fore head. He was picked up by a gentleman who few the accident and taken to the drug store | gorner of 5th and New York avenue, where Dr. Fowler dressed the injured man's wounds, and he was then removed to his residesce, 300 M northwest. Dr. Leach visited Mr. Halti- Sena nl re to have him out im —__ ‘Mr. Smith's Appointment. Mr. Ww. H. Smith of this city bas been notf- fied by George K. Davis, director general of the Columbian exposition at Chicago, of hie ap- Pointment as custodian of the library and art @rllery connected with the exposition. Mr. Smith has a record of over twenty years’ service fn the House library. baving served under Mr. Whitelaw Reid, and has acquired high repu- tation for intelligence and « general pee Aieposition. on lows Republican Association. ‘The lowe Republican Association held their last meeting last eventng prior to the presiden- Dates fixed by the railroads for Yoters are October 15, 22 and 29 and November 5. 6 and 7. Certificates will be furnished those who wish to go home to vote by applying to the riaiou committee, consisting of 4. B. Reed and J. H.C. Wilson. a Setting Aside « Deed. Indge Briley in the Equity Court yesterday made deeree in the case of Jobn I. Hall et al. against Lavinia Hall. setting aside a deed to lot 18, square 298. The complainants, by their ‘Dill filed by Campbell Carrington, set forth the ownership of the property. and charge that @uring the temporary absence of Jobn I. Hall im 1879 the others proached by a notary iblic and requested to sign a paper to save defendant from lows in paying up the taxes and saving it from sale, which they did, and Jobo I. Hall subsequently learned that it) was e deed of their interests which bad been signed, and this ts now set aside. = ‘Tennis Championship Tournamen: Play fn the annual tournament for the lawn tennis championship of the District began this afternoon on the courte of the Bachelor Club, 1th and P strects. The singles were played off fret eccording to the following schedule: Pre- dhrainery ward. M. Nast ve Freeland Peter end J. P. Metcalf. Morven Thompson vs. W. G. Peter. . Wooten ve. Dr. Halph Jenkins and win- Ber of the Nast-F. Peter match vs. winner of the Goodfelow-McPherson match. ‘The wianer will play Mr. J.C. Davidson for championship. The doubles will be drawn Four or five teams will enter for tu doubles. 4 Shafer bas kindly of- bute ome prize for the tourns- HL. Stinemetz & Son will give an- — oy Furvrreze.—The three Barge sales rooms of Latimer & Sloan, 1407 G street, Giled with furniture to be sold at auc tomorrow, commencing 6t 10 o'clock, em- @esertption of househo!d effects, much of it of a suyerior qualtty. to which they {invite the attention of the trade and private Dayers Adee ment other B ——— Two-Srour Bix-Room Kesiusxce, Wir ALL Mopuas lmyscvamexts, No. 60S Ackaa Stunt Roarazser, at Aveticx. Mears Tatimer & , Auctioneers, will sii tomorrow afternoon, clocks, the above mentioned property. 4 chance for investment. Adci. gout 13th “Oven a hundred heet of good sound horses ‘WH be sold te the highest bidders tomurrow 06 5. Beusingsr's, 960 Louisianaavenue.— Ades > Gewts' Burts dyed te fest colors, black, brown end navy blue. A. FP. Barnot, 1103G street Borthwest— Ade. a — Catamau. Astnus, Duarnnss.—Dr. Li ean be consulted from $ w 12 and 4 to 6 at his vesidehes. 1471 K street northwest—A@et ~ — Baoxo-pisneres headache. Druggists, 26e.-Ade | "| Of the Lutheran Publication House at Philadel- | day observance and protesting against any round, C. L. Howser vs. Oscar Wood- | THE LUTHERAN SYNOD. Discussing the Proposed Removal of the Gettysburg Seminary. At the session of the Maryland Lutheran synod in Frederick yesterday Mr. H. 8. Boner phia made a statement concerning the work that is being done by that institution. During the past year nearly quarter of « million of church periodicals and books of various kinds have been published and sent out by the | honse, In reference to the removal of the theological | | Seminary from Gettysburg to some city the | committees recommended that the synod“ deelare , | aw its judgment and so instruct ite representa- | Fleming, their officers at the time of their Pied- | tives that {t is detrimental to the progress and | | working of the seminary to longer defer a deci- ‘fon in reference to its removal, and that in view of all the difficulties which must be met and overcome in the event of removal it is | deemed unwise at this time to further agitate | the matter.” The discussion on this topic occu- | pled much time and was participated in. by vs. Butler, Zimmerman, Melinn. Bikle, | Albert, Owen, Morris, Parsons, Valentine and | |others. The advocates of removal aruged | |atrongly im favor of the church keeping up | with the progress of the times, and pointed out the superior inducements of « number of other institutions by reason of their advantage of lo- | | cation, &c. Dr. Albert of Baltimore held that | it was beat for students that they might be in contact with the life of the world with which | they were to deal. with its temptations and aspirations, and that it was best also for the | professors of a college to be in great educa- tional centers where there is contact of mind | with mind and all the high advantages of broad | | caltare, aE p | The chier objection of the opponents of re-| | moval was ow sufficient fund was yet in view to Justify action to thisend at this time. The point was also made of the probable legal | difficulties that may be expected in the way of | the reversion of endowment funds in the event of removal. The further diecussion and final decision of the matter was postponed until to- day. | On the subject of Masons laying the corner | stones of churches the recommendation of the | committee that ordinarily corner stones of | churches should be laid according to the pre- | scribed ritual of the church, omitting Masonic rites, was approved. | A suggestion was also adopted that the com- | mittee on education should not refuse, to help worthy voung men who applied for aid in paring for the ministry. iis The following additional delegates to the e eral synod, to meet in Canton, Ohio, in May next, were elected: Clerical—Reva. W. E. Par- | fons. Patrick Henry Miller, G. W. Miller, Prof. | P. M. Bikle and Rev. A. H. Studebaker. ‘Lay—| Messrs. S. W. Harman, J. L. Bikle, W. Irving | Parsons, W. L. Armiger and J. M. Miller. By « vote of synod the term of office of all standing committees was extended five years from this date. Rev. W. 8. Freas, D.D. York, Pa., was made an advisory member of the synod. ‘The evening session was devoted to ordina- tion exercises, the president of the synod pre- fiding. The sermon preached was by Rev. George A. Miller of Baltimore, after which Mesera. J. F. Kitemyer of Baltimore, Wm. J. Bucher of Paltimore county, Wm. G. Minnick and Elmer Bittle of Middletown and Etlis Bur- gewnnd Luther T. Snyder of Pennsylvania were licensed. The Rev. George S. Straib of Hagerstown, David S. Hoover of Lutherville, HE. Zimmerman of Myersville and R. 8. Pat: | terson of North Carolina were ordained to the ministry. > THE FINAL SESSION. Resolutions Adopted by the W. C. T. U.— National ‘elegates Elected. ‘The final session of the annual convention of | the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was | held yesterday afternoon. The report of the | committee on resolutions was made by Mrs. T. | A. Williams and was adopted. The resolutions in outline are as follows: Against unrestricted immigration and de- manding more stringent laws; in favor of Sun- loosening of law or custom in this regard; against the sale of liquor in the Capitol build- | ing; requesting the companies to prohibit smoking on street cars; protesting against the | lax enforcement of the anti-cigarette laws; in favor of equal suffrage; in favor of compulsory education in the District; petitioning the House of Fifty-secoud Congress to pass the one-mile limit law already passed by the Senate; tioning the Fifty-second Congress for pro- ibitory laws for the District; against the com- mitment of boys under sixteen years of age to the jail; favoring the proposed reformatory for women and girls; opposing the sale of liquor in ny form or quantity, and indorsing the pro- hibition party. There were other minor reso- lutions of thanks to the ‘end officers of the Pirst Baptist Church; to the Northwestern Union for lunches; to the daily press for ex- cellent re; of the meetings, dc. Mise L. ©. Kessler waselected auditor. Mrs. Alfred Wood and Mrs. Alva Davis were elected tes to the national convention which meets in Denver, Col., October 28. ss a E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. Commencement of the Celebration of Its Fiftieth Anniversary. ‘Thursday evening, October 6, 1842, what is | now known as the E Street Baptist Church was organized by a little band of twenty-one. Last { evening, just fifty years later, a praise meeting | of the church and society was held in the Sun- | day school room of the church and a pleasant | evering was spent by ® goodly number of the | members of tne church and their friends in listening to the personal reminiscences of the older members of the church. ‘The meeting was presided over by Mr. R. W. Penwick, who read a Scripture lesson and ex- plained the object of the meeting, saying that itwas what would be called by their Jewish brothers a Jubilee. After prayer and the sing- | ing of the hymn “All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name” Mr. Fenwick’s invitation to relate their | personal reminiscences was accepted by Mesars. n Poler, Z. Richards, T. 8. DeLand, Wm. Flewcher, B.A. Furless, ©.’ N. Richards,'A. M. Clapp and Geo. L. Sheriff and by Mrs. Mary A. Rows and Mra. Caroline P. Bergman. They epoke briefly, but their remarks were very inter- esting and were greatly enjoyed. This evening at 7:30 there will be a reunion of present ormer members in the andience room. short addresses from invited quests, ., of | Dr. THE GATE CITY GUARDS. ‘They Will Arrive Here Sunday and Re En- tertained by the Fencibles. The celebrated Gute City Guards of Atlanta, Ga, will attend the Columbus celebration in | New York next week and will pass through this | city Sunday next, arriving about 7 am. The Gate City Guards are the champion drill com- | pany of the south, having won that honor at the Piedmont drill two years ago. The present officers of the company are: W. J. Kendrick, captain; Charles M. Roberts, first lieutenant, and L. D. White, second lieu- tenant. They will be accompanied by ex-Capt. Sneed, ex-Lieuts. Sciple and Hewitt and Sergt. mont vietory. ‘The Fencibles will offer the visitors the nse of their rooms during their stay and also pro- vide a breakfast, and at 4 o'clock will escort them to the Baltimore and Ohio depot. The following active members have been elected by the Pencibles: P.O. Klemsehmidt and J. L. Ergood, and Robert Bruce, Harry King, C. W. Berry, William Ryan, Charles B. Munson and John A. Butler, jr., have teen placed on the honorary rolls, ‘The company has been ordered to assemble tonight to take part in battalion drill under command of e They will whether they will go to New York. they will be ordered there trict guard. German Day Celebrated. The German societios of the District cele- brated German day by a largely attended gath- ering at Concordia Hall last evening, the hall being beautifully decorated and the illumina- tions being very handsome. Tho opening ad- ing tonight ey hope represent the Dis- | dress was made by Mr. 8. W. Habercom. Mr. Simon Wolf was down for a speech, but was too Mll to take part, his place on the program being filled by Rev. Geo. Facins, who delivered an @loquent address on the origin of German day. usic was rendered by the German Maenner- chor and the Warhington Saengerbund. The celebration was held under the auspices of the Central Union of German Socteties, oon- sisting of three delogates from all of the Ger- man societies of the District, aud was a success, A ——_— Dr. Clements and the Medical Association. It was stated in a report published in Tne Stax Wednesday of the proceedings of the Medical Asspciation of the District that the resignation of Dr. A. B.C. Clements had not been accepted, but that an investigating com- ittee would report on the case, as Dr. ments’ conduct was not pleasing to all the members of the association. Dr. Clements’ | offense appears to have been the publication of alotter addressed to the association, in which he gave notice that he withdrew from member- ship. ‘The reason given for his withdrawal was . Clements’ objection to the “exclusion clause,” adopte@by the association last spring, | closing ite doors against physicians employed in the departments. Dr. Clements criticised the action of the association as inconsistent, malicious, unprofessional and unfraternal, ex: pressed his ympathy with those the associa tion proposed fo ontracise and his desire there after to enjoy with them “immunity from noxious and unprofitable tles.”” ‘The letter also otherwite severely criticised the association, Dr. Clements says that the matter of the adop- tion by the astociation of the exclusion clause found ita way into all the public prints, and he considered that if the nstociation bad the right to publicly discuss the question he had the same privilege. poe esa A New Y. W. ©. T. U. At the First Baptist Church last evening Rev. Dr. Stakely, the pastor, gave a forcible lecture on temperance and prohibition from a New| Testament standpoint, many of the Indies of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union being present. At the close of the prayer service which followed an enthusiastic Y. W. T. U. was organized among the young ladies by Miss Cora B. Thomas, Y superintendent for the district. The officers elected are as fol- lows: President, Miss L. Hazleton; vice presi- dent, Miss Mamie Frank; recording secretary, Mrs.'P. W. Gresham; corresponding secretary, Miss Lizzie Yateman; treasurer, Mise Ida. Fow- ler; flower mission superintendent, Miss May Williams; literature superintendent, Miss Hazle- ton. This promising auxiliary is the outgrowth of the annual meeting and some work done previousl, ees Carroll Institute Election. At the annual meeting of the members of Carroll Institute last evening officers were elected as follows: President, Ed. J. Hannan; vice president, H. W. Sohon; secretary, F. Ed. Mitchell; treasurer, N. T. Taylor; additional members of board of directors, B. M. Bridgett, George Charles W. Barr, Goldsborough Goddard, D.’I. Murphy, N.'H. Shea, M. I. Weller and Ed. Voigt. ‘The report of Preai- dent Hannan, which was read, gave the mem- bership as 449. ae Cnato & Hanprxa, cor. 18th and F streets, Use Use se Use Ise Use Use Use Use USE Se URS TIS! U8 Use Use Use URE USE Use U2 Use Use Lise Use Ise use L8e Use Use Use Use USS Se Use Use Use Use lise Uso USE USE and liberty for all in the line of this event or epoch in the church's history. Refreshments shereard in the Sunday schocl room. Next Sunday Dr. G. W. Samson, the fret pastor, will preach the aunivi sermon at 1am. In the evening at 7:30 there will be « | platform meeting, with addresses by Rev. Dr. Sunderland, Dr. J. C. Welling and others, with | appropriate mus | | aco naeee The Lone Star Soctety. After «vacation of afew months the Lone Star Society resumed its regular meetings Wed- 1007 G street northwest. The program, con- sisting of speeches, recitations and orchestral music,was highly interesting and much enjoyed | by the andience. In the cbsence of the presi- | dent the vieo president, Mr.8. E. Tracy, pre- mded. Mr. Henry Floyd made the ad- dress. Mr. ¥. Baier's essuy on the posts Words- worth and Shelley was highly appreciated, and Mise Duisy Siddons’ humorous recitations,: cially “Aux Italiens, contributed much to pleasures of the eveni ee Maryland Democratic Association. | ‘The Maryland Democratic Association of the District held a largely attended meeting last night, at which addresses were made by Col Smith Thompson of Montgomery county, Md., jand W. J. Flynn of Pennsylvania. Several new members were elected. It was decided to | hold a ratification meeting about the 20th of October, the exact date to be fixed when it has been ascertained on what night Repre- sentatives McKaig and Compton can be present. Goov Anvice | FAITHFULLY Por GOOD RESULTS “I do act know what would have become of me if I bed nut at the aivice of « good friend three years ago Dewan tabing Hoot’ Sersaparilia I sincerely believe ISHOULD HAVE BEEN DEAD LONG AGO. I nad Ir 18 EASY TO FURNISH YOUR HOUSE IF YOU KNOW HOW. ae aoe ie cote LETT IS A GREAT HELP AND Gaooans Mawsora Crevrr House. 819, 821 AND 823 7TH ST. N.W., Is helping more peopie today than ever before in its history. Ite credit system is the easiest and most liberal ever devised, and differs materially from any ever oper- ated in this city. EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. NO NOTES TO SIGN p And 6 per cent discount on all bills paid within thirty days. Everything sold on credit st cash prices. THAT PARLOR SUITE In plush or hatr cloth for $28 cash or #3) on credit is well worth seeing before you buy We have a whole | foor full of Parlor Purniture—just ag handsome in finish—just as modern in style and jast as reliable in quality as you can find in any cash furniture house in Washington—Brocatelle—Tapestry— Wilton Rug, &c.. and we are salling them on credit for less money than other peopledemand for “spot cash." | THAT BED ROOM 8UITE | In solidoak for $17 cash, or $18 on credit, is a bar- | gain which we invite you to duplicate in some cther | store at our price. : | THA) BRUSSELS CARPET ‘At O0c. per yard cash, or (5:. por yardon credit, #s reliable through and through—eo is the Ingrain Car- pet at BSc. per yard cash, or 408. per yard on time. for waste in matching fizures. ; THAT OAK EXTENSION TABLE At 04.25 cash, of 84.50 oncredit, will seat six per- ‘sons comfortably. Seethe forty-pound Hair Mattress we sell for 87.50 cash—8 on credit. Woven wire springs, $2.25 cash; A BAD HUMOR that wowld not yield to any treat- | ment. My stomach was also very weak, possibly due fo the humor. I ufferad badly and was hardly able to Frisrownd when T began taking Hood's Narsayaritia, began to improve slowly unt!! after I had taken some ten or twelve hotties T myelf well once more. I recommend HOOD’S BARSAPARILLA ‘To my friends. It did meso much good that tt sseme fs if 1€ must do others good.” MES. CHRISTINA TEMPLE, Bangor, Me. HOOD’S PILLS are the best after-dinner Pilla. As- sist digestion, cure headache. Try # box. 6 (82.50 on credit. REMEMBER, We Sell Everything ON CREDIT, ‘And there are no notes to sign. 2s, 82, WS Tht ow, * Bet, Hand Tote, are showing the handsomest line of fashionable red curly birch, white bird-eye maple and white mahogany chamber suites in the city. “Opening” Monday. Music at night.—Adct. SM de es Pe ‘use Use Tse Use Use Use Use Ti8e UNA NEA Tse Use UB Le Une Use ise Use Use se Use Use Une lise lise lse Use tse Tine Use Use Use Use Use Use Uke Ups Use lke Use Use Lise ue Uke use Une une tse nae ure use Une use une hse Une use use pee use Use use use use | use une use une use une tee tee Use Une use tee use If your cake gets dry change your bak- use use Use use ing powder. Use Cleveland's, then it use use use use will keep moist and fresh. use use Use use use use hes une Use use tse use tee use ue use use use use use Use use CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER use use Use use ABSOLUTELY THE BEST. use ue une All carpet made and laid free of extra cost. No charge | Don't miss Eisenmanne’ grand Opening of Cloaks tomorrow. To make you acqnainted with our Cloak de- partment we shall puton sale for tomorrow only 160 Ladies’ 30-inch Cheviot Reefers at 62:49; worth double, 100 Children's Heavy Cloth Reefers, $1.98; wrorth double. — 150 Children’s Gretchens, with large cay $2.49: worth double. . ane 100 Ladies’ Fur-trimmed Coats, $3.98; worth double. ‘These half prices are for tomorrow only. M. Ersesmany & Bucs., It 806 7th st. and 1924 and 1926 Pa. ave. cbc bo S. Heller, 720 7th at. n.w., is making 9» clalty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair *ontting and Shampooing: also cures Dandruff, —oo7-tr For Saturday Only we will offer Mary- land Sugar-cured Hamsand Shoulders less than | market price. Call and see ua, 1 Merzorn’s, 417 7th st. n.w. Are You a “Crank on Hats? | You're the man we're looking for. We can suit | you if you never were suited before. Fraxc & Son, One Price, it Cor. 7th and D, Don’t Miss The cheapest Children’s Suits’ and Overcoats in Washington can be found at corner Sth and E streets. All-wool Knee Pants, 38c.; fifty dozen Gray Kersey Knee Pants, b0c.; elegant Children’s Suits, ages 4 to 14, $1.20; a good heavy Overcoat, 1.50; AllSwool Scotch Suits, | $2; Nobby Plaids, Checks and Mixed Cheviota, in single und double-breasted, $2.50: Tweed Suite, $2.75; Fine Blue Tricot Suite, $3.87, and everything selling at tremendously low prices. It will pay you to call at 9th and E sts. nw. it One Price, FurepLaxver & Bro. oat Butter—In 5, 10, 25 pounds and upward for family use. Cream Cheese. 907 La, ave. oc7-2t* eee Carpets Now! Carpets are moving briskly—but my stock is very large and embraces many exclusive pat- terns. You can be suited both in price and quality—and with plenty of “time” for the tinal settlement. Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, it 518 Seventh street northwest. = - Telephone 1260. Domestic Sewing Machine Co.,7 & H. For Repairing and Renting. 0c7-e020t Pure Rye Whisl qt. bottle. — four yoars old, 75c. full Merzaxn’s, 417 7th st. 1t* ee sa Cutlery of the finest quality in Pocket and Table Knives, Razors, Scissors, Shears and Man- ieure goods. "Watvonn’s, 477 Pa. ave. nw. 1t* Ai tan Special This Week. Gents’ Nobby Fedora Hats, in black and brown, at @1.50. unequaled in the city. You- man’s Derby, correct styles, at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50, quality unequaled, pes unsurpassed. Heavy-weight Merino Underwear, sizes 34 to 50, 50c. each; camel's hair, $1.00; doubie- breasted gray or white, heavy weight, 50c. Hosiery all wool in a'diean colors, at 25c. bee display in our E at. vindow. H. Friepiaxper & Bro. One pri sta, Pure Rye Whisky, 5 years old, 65c. qt. Golden Catawba, 75e. gai. ; 25c. bot. Proe. Flour, $1.50 sk., warranted. New Figs, Raisins and Currants, New solid packed Tomatoes, Sugar Corn. It P. R. Wirson, '934 7th st, now. ehecailsS alles We Have Just Received 75 Strictly All- wool Cheviot and Cassimer Suits, which we sell at $8; worth €12. 150 Overcoats, light aud weight, which we offer at 60 cents on the 200 Children’s Suite from 1.25 up- It will pay you to look over our stock Loxpox xp ward. before purchasing elsewhere. Liverroor CLorsixe Co., 7th and G sts. oc6-2t > Tharp’s Elegant New Store and His Splendid Old Good: These headlines would not be appropriate in any line of merchandise except wines and liquors. It well authenticated fact that the older the wines and liquors are the more they are in demand by those who know aged liquors and wines by their mellow and pleas- ant taste and by their gentle, stimulating char- acter, with no deleterious effects after con- vivial bay end if taken in moderation—as any good thing can be abused. Mr. Jami Tuanp, at 812 F street northwest, is one of the pioneer liquor and wine merchants in the national capital and has in his cellar some of the oldest and most desirable in_ his line in the city. His “Old Rye Berkeley Whisky stands pre-eminent in the list of good old whisk, ocd-tudftt —_ 850 More of Those Fine Saxony Wool German Hand-knit Juckéte, vell- ing so rapidly at $1.49 at Aveapacn’s, 7th & H. Domestic Pattern and Sewing Machine Rooms. oc8-6t As Staple as Sugar and equally if not more useful is Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. 5 —— White’s Yucatan Gum, the original permint flavored gum, is a great aid to diges- tion and immediately relieves the distressing pain of heartburn. 008-6 10c. Royal Headache Powders. Headaches cured “while you wait.” Druggists. aul2 Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases puss niblaretca None Name It But To Praise. Wheeler & Wilson’s New High Arm No. 9. A marvel of lightness and swiftness, jazz Office 437 9th st. n. w. NEW PUBLICATIONS. DENTURY DICTIONARY. FOR DAILY USE. hy fiouschold and office. Business and profes- mea say the, use it once ad: fice, Loan 0 and Trust building, cor. 9th and F sts., Koom 4. ‘ocd-Lun “Abreast | tT «4 Or Tue ‘Suor Tres.» mo The progress which has taken place the Shoe business hus bee. practical as as wonderful. Not so much in’ the Dusiness as in the Shoes. As a result Shoes are better thelr shaye inore scientife, thelr sone The development in leather t* as ing. We are making a close study of ¢ Shoe business—have done so for many xcollent Line of Ladies’ Dongola hoes at 82-50, 8, €00, SL and vir. ‘dies' Laced Cloth-top Shoes at #4, aibver pate en ye ee thes ‘are next in need of Fine hoes come directly, here tt will Day you. ‘Tell your husband, father and brother We have Shoes for them also. Hoover & Syypzr, “Expert Fitters of Shoes,” 1217 Pa Ave N.W. Scuoor Suoxs. NEWHALL'S BEST CALF $2.00 SHOES (Cen be bought for $1.60 a J acon Boous Renarso Sate, wesa 729 Tru Sr. N.W. TTT TST TTT Ovr Bosrxzss Merson Is to.sell the best of thing at rice. Our, 40 and 60 cent Candies are quasied inthe | city for the price. ‘That ig the ovinica of all who try them. One counter contains 40 jon brasy trays hot tnu our elegant 25 cent Candy, the G0 ceut kinds are ows in three case and fhe 40 cont variety Ld ‘from ‘and 60 cent grades, a most excel- jent ides. Are you tempted? < Gut & Soy, Con. Llis Axp F Sra. ‘The Popular Confectioners “phOQEDADeSS babs Specks opanats | Pow: Pann! Beocaso ite: ks electra thin mea who Racers Ss. ene COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB, ANALOSTAN ISLAND. ‘Take ferry foot of 224 st. SATURDAY, OCTOBER §, 3 P. M. BASE BALL Same day. commencing at 1130 p.m., the second ame o{ the Amateur Athletic Union championship se Ties will be played. Admission, both events, including grand stand, S0c, EW NATIONAL THEATRE. NEW NATIONAL THEATRE, Monday Next. Monday Next. HALLEN and HART ALLEN cnd HART : HALLEN and HART in New Comie THE IDFA. Play, with THE IDEA. Maste, THE IDFA. Seats now on rale, (ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. JOERT RAGEI" FICENT Rage! Land att, Uo Niches! ince 7 THOMAS Qo SEAR ROO’ E REARROORE BEABKOORE Grand Comte Opera Com Grand Gomfc Opera Compan 80 PEOPLE! The Gorgeous Operatic Spectacle! ‘The Isle of Champagne The Isle of Charnpacne Isle of Champagne!” By Chas. A. Byrne and Louts Horrison. Week of Oct. THE S001 CT-2t sar 7 x NOW ON BALE. KEBAy 007-2 ‘8 LYCEUM THEATER, Pennsyivania ave, and Lith st THIS WEEK-NATINEE TOMORROW. LESTER AND WILLIAMS’ “ME AND JACK” BURLESQUE COMPANY. Next Week—Sam T, Jack's “FORTY THIEVES.” oc3Ot BT. L. Gi A'S dancing cl ESDAY ING, OCTOBER 1: S HALL, 20)" Pentayivenis ave. Slana reunions every Wednesday evening following. es 3 P®PE MeCLARYS RIDING SCHOOL 18 OPEN or the season: fine saddle horses for hire; also willtake two boarding horses. ‘oc7 Ot 1105 11th st.n.w. PTS FOR THE BISCHOFF Shure, Wednesday, October U2, are tor sale at (ACADEMY OF MUSIC. gfe MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, Benefit of COLUMBIA DIVISION, Ne. 3, U. R. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. ROBERT DOWNING In THE GLADIATOR. ‘Tickets of T. H. Hall, 1117 F st. n.w., Wim. G. Lown, 7th and Md. ave. s.w. C. W. Davis, 1506 9th st. nw. And members of Columbia, No. 3. oc6-4t GADEMY. 5 Every Night this Week and a Matinee on Saturday. ‘THE COMEDY HIT OF THE SEASON. GEORGE THATCHER'S Newly Constructed Minstrel Farce Comedy Creation, TTIT U X X EEE ppp 00. = Mi xXx E DOO fab oy BB ES Presented by GEORG) A RICH & HARRIS" THATCHER'S N COME! MINSTRELS: D COMPANY. O.tober 10—-ROBERT DOWNING in toire. Seats now on sale. fall . (QEASSRS IN DANCING WILL BE RESUMED Atmy Academy, 1517 R st. n.w., on SATURDAY, the Sth instant. At3 p.m. for Misses and Masters, and at®8p.m. for adults. All former pupils are invited to attend. Mrs. FLORA ©. DYER, Sat 1517 Rat. PROF, CALDWELL® DANCING “ACADEME, ‘corner 5th and H sts. n.w.—TUESDAY and. PRI: BA REE Geeta wef leer : er, for children ‘Wednesday and Baturday after noone, moc at J.B. CALDWELL, 107 Est. n. JARs biv0r THEATER Mrs. P. RL, Britton and Tunis F. Dean, hd Manswers. Week commencing MONDAY OCTOBER 3 H. C. KENNEDY'S elaborate production of Bart catapbells Southern faye oe “THE WHITE SLAVE.” ‘The Original New York Company. ae aco Eni jew Scenery. Atartling Mechani ts Yonder Rtartling Mea me Hffects and a ful classic reper- oe. Fast Deligntial Trip to LONIAL BEACH, Tener: CLIPTUN BEACH, GLYMONT And MARSHALL HALT. On SUNDAY. OCTOBER 0. ai 10 0m. pt resgney of ie aie in onectally invited. “Give me mine angie—we'll tot Bait farnished free on the steamer. river there, D At Washington, in the D: tof Columha, at the ‘Glove of business Septenuber ‘00, 18. RESOURC! Loans on real estate and s collateral se 2 1. music playing afar off. Twill beray tawny Bi Boies; Bg" bended. bocks Shall pierce thelr slimy wo Shakespeare Antony and Cicopatra.” | Ch : By General Request ine New tron and Steel Steamer | Frevti per currency, nickels withers MACALESTER od bec 2S ennalllcaeanenchs —= fake & Fast Tip to Spee 10,881 dane staat Filo Fey ; OCTOBER 9, AT 20 A.M, goin and tytucn GLYMONT. . ETON BEACH. SCHEDULE OF TRIP. UNDAY. °) Leave Washington (sharp) at 10 a stopring Pativided rrofite... Dail Hall at iam. stopping at Ciiton | Setoprinw at tor. Moni at city prices I, BENJAMIN P_ RNY DPR, presen: of the aby ated. The presence of IBB: Com RAvioxps VACATION EXCURSION ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES INCLUDED. A WINTER IN CALIFORNIA. Parties will leave Philadelphia via Chicaco and Santa Fe Route November 10 and Deceniber 8 for PASADENA, LOS ANGELES, SAN DIEGO, RIVERSIDE, SANTA BARBARA, MONTEREY And other California : ! , Speci in Special Train of Macuitcent Pullusas Palace Vece tule Sieepinx and Piniaw Cars. —— ‘The tickets cover every expense of travel both wa: and iivethe holders entire freedom on the Pacts Coast. They provide fcr visits to The Raymond at East Pasadena, Redlands, Riverside, Los, Ange! LIABTEATE San Digeo, Redondo Bea’, Santa Bartara, San Fran- | Capital atock patd tz cisco, Sanés Craz, Monterey, van Juan, Mount Hau | Seritelstocky ilton! San Rafael and other fading resorts, Undivided profita’”” Tho return tickets may be used ou Any Reeular | dividual depoaiis Train anti July, INS. of with any one c? ten “sutject to cheek turning Parties uhaer special Escort, with a Choice sf | Cectibed checks Four Different Kontes, A Week at the World's Fair included ff desired. Board coupons supplied for long or short sojourns at the principal Pacific Coast Hotels Additional Oaliforni 18, Febraary Sand I 4d Mare Sand Excursions to Mexico: January 18, February Sand March 8. Fach trip will be made Excuretons- January 12 and LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid tn. the | n BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. | becribed and sworn to before we thie ain day of ber. 1s. Correct—Attest ANDREW WYLIF, F FRANCIS KIGGS, 1t MG EMERY, R®PORT OF THE coNpITy AMPRICAN SEC At Wasbineton, in the close of Dust wy | urectore, the tate ba: Barking bonse. fa: Other realest Current e3] Checks sn Fractional cente.... n iten: Paver (urrency, 1.073.600 Debenture bonds ....... 2201 60 S188 81 | ae *. Tt. BRITE cto ase Ear ieaicgemtonis woetber | ontlee Tae ah D Skee RAYMOND & WHITCOMB, es ak, } j 111 South 9th st. (under Continental Hotel), wa PuomPson. ™ Directors. | oc7-f.mkw3t Philadelphia, Sites ee ot (AUTUMN SCHEDULE TO MT. VERNON. P : on . SERN Tau eretiogs ot | Parp-cve Carr, $1,250,000. 0B to the mansion and grounds at MOUNT PRESENT SURPLUS... £100,000 DON'T LOSE THE Day. UNDIVIDED PROFITS..,.....$38,758.08 BUT GO TO MOUNT VPRNON Qn the steamer McAlester at 10 a.m. daily, except | DEPOSITS. Sun . reaching the city. by cage « the st — 30 pein. 6 fo including admis- organizations. lodees, club sane’ tua nizations, lodes, clubs, &e., who are Children So cents up eiomoeme depositing their money with bani are low on ta pho, MOUNT VERNON TODAY ine the interest which tt wonld earn if do- the femons blue Potoma: Ale posited with a trust company. We pay in- Fort Foote and Fort Washington. SOUR TICKETS INCLUDE. ADMISSION TO Seas coe emi. pet Sah Coreiione | THE MAN-ION AND GROUNDS OF always sulject to check, Why notdepusit = | Net < Steamer din as fardown as Glymont’ daily except Sunday at 10's. a. daly. Rrelehis and passengers THE MOUN D MARSHALL HALL M™ VERNos. TOMB OF WASH! WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. V1 ELECTRIC RATLWAY COMPANY. Picturesque and Beautiful Route, New and Magnificent Cars now ranning dail ALEXANDRIA direct to the Gate uf the MANG tunity to visit CHRIST CHURCH, M L_ HOUSE, BRADDOCK HOUSE NSIC SH sion ticket, 30c. entire round trip. Connecting also with trains of Pennsylvania rail- road at Alexandria. "ars at Gth street depot. In deference to the wishes of the Ladies’ Mt. Vernon Association cars stop on SUNDAY at Little Hunting crvek, one mile this side of Mt. Vernon, the grou: being closed on that day. ve AN STEAMBOAT COMPANY oc3tun from ia other Places of historic’ interest in ALEXANDRIA. Take ferry steamers foot of 7th st. Special excur- F. A. REED, Supt. Treasurers of corporations, associations, your money with us? INVESTMENTS, Treasurers of such organizations above who are on the lookoat for sa Temunerative investments for th: fund of their respecti Debenture Bonds this company absoluteiy safe and profit- able. The Debenture Bonds aro issued in sums of 8100, $500 and #1,000, and pay 5. per cent interest per anuum. The real estate notes are for sale at face value plus 1 per cent interest for commission. These are eums of from $509 to $50,000, and pay Ger cent. Both of the above aro euaranteed by the company and are exceedingly remunera- tive. bs AR AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. A. T. BRITTON, President. | Banking House, 1405 G st. n.w. Storage Warehouse, 1140 15:h st. nds VETERANS! While in the city be sure and goto GLEN ECHO, ‘The Most Beautiful Resort around Washington. On the Historic Banks of the Potomac. SEE THE CHAUTAUQUA BUILDINGS, THE MAGNIFICENT AMPHITHEATER, THE COLLISEUM OF AMERICA, ‘The New Rustic Cafe, “‘THE CEDARCROFT. ‘Take the Tennallytown electric cars at 324 and High streets, Georgetown, and enjoy a delightful ride. Gli the sights at Gien Echo and then come to the Cafe ‘and wet the best 50c. dinner you ever have eaten. PATRIOTIC CONCERTS se16-1m, ST OF TRUST FUNDS whieh Tecan loan on real estate security at 5 per cent. J. B., Star office. cotter Taz Naroxa, Sare Derostr, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Colambia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE Caartered by special act of Congress ‘Jan. ,1867,and acts of Oct.,1890 and Feb., 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Rents safes from @5 each upward per annum. Silver ware and valuables taken on deposit. TEN CENTS and upward received on deposit and interest allowed on sums of not less than 85. See : aes 2 : CITY ITEMS. AMUSEMENTS. EXCURSIONS, &e. FINANCTAL. | FINANCIAL = = ~ es —— te es Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks!!! oc sree ooRe EPORT OF THE CONDITION | Piesne F=2 sports. MACALESTER, QUEEN OF THE WAVES, oF | — SUNDAY, CU FOREE a TRE SATrON AL Oar uPak oF fgymes | BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT anso You can save from 25 to 50 per cent. SECOND ANNUAL FALL FIELD GAMES, og Delightral ASDISTRcT OF COLUMBIA. | ota NOS. AOR TO O18 OST. XW, WASHINGTON. D. ¢ Offers the Pat owtne tn vast nen! C per cent per anuom, paya® Aepemttad we thirty days notice. per annus where the deposit ie uot years 10 per cant par annam where t ar, sertia ews of O48 permonth ‘Compare this with the expo tons Over #2 290. 6.0 of ot city some from Novem montha, Pass nl per cont the date they p80. ¥- ComsON. INOW MACARTNEY Member SY. stock Ais. CORSON & MAC GLOVER BUILDING, 14 x* Pankers aud Dealers in G@ vornion? Nou ts YN SALES. AUCTIC ‘ FUTURE DAYS. wSALE OF VAITARLE IMPROVED PROVERTY ON St STPEPT BME EN N ANDO SU KDE THWEST, Carle Fok MANUFACTURING AND" BUT PURPOSES. By virme at ul WEDRE OC TORPE POM, he PAST Fert ‘A dey el. or ® 067-dbkas RATCHPFE, DARKE Co., ALeTION EE WO PAL AY TRUSTRES" riet of Colina fers, b public author R THIRTEEN | A. iss LOT 14 AND J tC iuches on Florid alley. improved by ¢ ine Brooms and hath each. with heated by Jubuson' beet = cel y On FRIDAY, OCTOBER F O'CLOCK P.M. in front SIS ANDT Fronting 17 feet 6 13th ans Ponta meets cellars and te urn ws Sidr Sota hes on Flork A; : | LpaBion hoween sore, v A with Concrete eel nthe wane tctner. e property im elneanlly situated, over min y Tormuerly es Dia Helgliie and wear . all dated April, IS. after date, with int rest’ at the ret Sup Ay, or eagier terns it | dewined. om option of the purchaser. Ader att aft 210) dollarson each houne st sale. Tora be complied with in fifteen days from the day of FRANK T. BROWNING, sours. s¥oksiet Epc ex 7-abn tan i { Trmtens. Prepares and keeps Wills free of charge—acts as Ex- ER, President. 5 ER, First Vice President. M. JOHNSTON. Second vice Pres. = Every Afternoon and Evening. BY Beautiful Electri. mination at Night. ZION'S LUTHERAN CHURCH a ee AT THE ODD FELLOWS" HALL, RED, WHITE AND BLUE. ‘Tth at, between D cad En. wee TOBER 3'TO & Beason ticket. Oc. Single admission. 10c, “Doors open 7 p.ns. ocd. 5t* OF. CORNING’. g P ACADEMY OF DANCING, oe ee TUESDAY and SATURDAY ENERO alt vines abou ride Gu ur ‘wre ani 3 NINGS. und trip, Allv The Del Monte, the latest round dance out, will be taught at this Academy exclusively. \¢ Concordia Lancers, a new and original dance, Will also be introduced. f vou desire to koe) abreast of the times in the dancing ilue Concordia Hall ts the proper place to 0. ~ MPssre. SKEEN & FILLIU don, wiegiachool ot dancias. Ty pograph Hall, G betweon 4th and Sth nw. Tuesday and Fri- day éveningw at Sp. ocd-ow Sis, etuice WHistioe te foros, U.S. 4 whistles, any stories, U.S. Marine Band. World's Greatest Won sezir pate OTE st. mw. paxonama Of the BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG, ‘The greatest battle of RB wwwa TUE Geer A PDEs | WO £4 PY. OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING, Sth street, two biocks below U. 8. Treasury. ‘Who received 48 wounds in the battle. sel¢ BY) beg rene od Sooortuat at the GB Naval fete ef tients reopen bio cleaves for seanon Utd US NEDWESDAY, October 6,-at 4 and 8 “Society, at an i Out and F sua. spin ce MUEI % y LECTURES. LANGYAGES. FREE LeCTURE aND DEBATE, 109 F et. pe. Thursday, Octo Ron! Gitcler d'Acadomie, author oe ney 1 method : the only one decorated the “ba ‘of public instructions. Hound nd taoclnating. ALT suc) ean cordially invited.” KELP. That's what you need in selecting your Shoes. If some one had helped you in this matter along time ago you ‘wouldn't have so many corns today. ‘There's a remedy, though, even now, and we've got it—it's that famous $3.50 shoe of ours—corns don't fourish in it—the leather is too soft. They are ‘made for ladies and men. Wusox & Cana: 0 F 8T. X.W. © BALTIMORE STORE, ‘ouchers, 206-3 THOMAS R. JONES, Third Vice Pros. NCIS RIGGS, Treasurer. L STURTEVANT, Secretary. Directors: Benjamin P. Snyder, Ribert Ly Starcevant, Weer Bours —OF. W. H. Horxe, 801 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. THE COURSE OF POPULAR TRADE is toward cur store. The reason WHY is plain. Weare showing an exceptionally Well-selected stock in all departments, and are prompt in filling our orders. That you know is agreat satisfaction. To have an articie delivered when promised adds tothe pleasure of possession, but if you are dis- appointed in its delivery, your Joy is marred, and the pleasure you had antici- pated in receiving it is dispelled, and you are filled with vexation. WE DO ALL THAT IS POSSIBLE TO KEEP OUK PROMISE. ‘Come and make your selection of Carpets. Our styles are the best and prices RIGHT and your work will be done when wanted. We are opening some beautiful Chamber Suites in oak, maple, sycamore, curly birch and old mahogany. We have also Just received another carload of those solid oak suites, with bevel glass, at @17.50. & nice Parlor Suite, six pieces, for 847.50. W. H. Hoek, ocf-St 801 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Pesccticeceteccccsersectetccesteretet enn’ =EXMKXNXEXAXSKEXELE CIEEEEE SIEEREEEESIRETEEIT Peccereeeccrrnesstestserretrerrreetreriet mr an a DD us aa D zx o Ad B i coo 2A bop = George Hi. Plant, Matthew ary. Lewis Clephane, Charles A. James, Henry 4 Willard, ¥. Francis Ruews, James M Johnston, ‘Charles C.Gic Kho ¥, John G Thorns Hyde, John F. Wiliam E: Clark, (Jy 30) Thomas Jones, C. T. Havewsen, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, 630 F st. n. w. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORKESPONDENTS. J. 8. Bache & Co., New York Stock Exchange. Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co. , New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or Jeans. Telephone. 453. sel T-te D'fet with ue, Gall sad get our raatei ee, Renee sndlfime verfcaten of Beptatt Coors omitting else where. *0o. kere, ee Fe nw. ‘Close 4: General Banking. sad Bears Savixo Moxey By taking a few shares in the 234 New Issue of Stock in the Equitable Co-operative Building Association. Shares are 82.50 each, payable monthly. The Equitable is conducted upon the tre It encourages you to save money. It will help you buy a home. It will loan you money to pay off yourmert- gage and permit you to return the métiey in ‘small monthly installments, xxx ax = ‘One thousand dollars is loaged upon each =| an A part or all of loan may be settled at any time upon payment of the principal and inter- est to date. Heavy expenses are avoided Four-am/-s-half millions have been loaned to shareholders without the loss of a dollar. This xxx | operative Saving and Loaning Institution. 3 Fan phiets explaining the advantages and xx JNO. JOY EDSON, Secretary, EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, 1008 F ST. N.W. You Fresisn Tar Feet, ‘We furnish the Shoes at the following low prices, vis: £2.00 for a good Dongola Button. €2.00 for a Patent Tip Dongola Button, 72.30 for a Patent Tip Dongola Button, €2.85 for a Patent Tip Dongola Button, €2.85 for a Plain Toe Dongola Button * @3.00 for a Plain Toe Dongola Buttom, €3.00 for a Patent Tip Dungola Button, €3.50 for # Cloth Top Button. (€4.00 for a French Dongola Button. 84.50 fore French Dongola Button, 05.00 for the Best Dongola Buttom Geo. W. Rica 717 Mazer Spsce 0c3-t0c8 Cismsr & Laws ‘Fall Opening of Ladies’ end Chiléren's Musite Underwear. ‘We invite your inspection. Fall and Winter-weight Merino and Wool Under wear. ‘Fall and Winter-weight Hosiery, in cotton, marina, cashmere and wool. We make a specialty of Hostery for Infants in Socks %{ length. Extra long 94 length and Long Hoss, sizes 4 to 6. ‘Kid Gloves. Genuine Foster Hook st $1, €1.35an4 1.75 apa. ‘Genuine Pignkin Monquetaire at 8c. pair.