Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1894, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1894—TWELVE PAGES Tea-Pot Day. onnston's, 729 Tth St. Teas, Coffees. We have just received another car load of those large Fireproof Rebecea Tea Pots. Decoration is “* Rebecca at the Well These of beautiful opai Of these —— 300 pages. MMlustrating the philosophy of life. tomorrow with one pound of Tea or three pounds Coffee. which is a guarantee of their excellence. ina ware and finely decorated in different de- Each of the GROCERIES. 6-pound Pails of Preserves, soc. THESE ONLY ARRIVED YESTERDAY, . CHERRY, QUINCE, RASPI Da TEK AND FRUIT JELLIES OF ALL KINDS. BALTIMORE SUCAR-CURED HAMS, SHOULDERS & BREASTS. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR. JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE. ANS BABY MILK Bi EDIN| E WHITEY PAT MACKEREL. ENDS OF LARD (Loos SHOULL BREAST (BEST BAL LARGE LUMP STA AKES STAR SOAP. NDS BEST MIXED CAKES. POUNDS FRESH MIXED CAND POUNDS RAISINS, CURRANTS OK PL MOKED HERRING, PER BOX. RCH. DO NOT &: YOUR ONDE TH IN ov WINDS! BEAUTIFUL BOOKS THOUSANDS AND ERRY, STRAWBERRY, CRANGERRY SAUCE, APPLE BUT- RGEST RUMPORD'S YEAST POWDER. EST FOR INFANTS) A OR MACARONI. LE CORN MEAL (SQUIRREL BRAND), SACK. ARE SPLENDIDLY ASSORTED —— PEACH, LECT TO GET ONE OF THE JOHNSTON LIBRARY CARDS WHEN YOU LEAVE GIVEN WITH THE! ‘H COMPLETE CARD CAN BE ARE BEING GIVEN AWAY. NEW BeoKs, entitled Kindergarten, Young Speaker, Beauties, Wonderland, Little Blossoms, Autuma Leaves, Child's Christ, Bunyan, Brightest, Road to Heaven, Barnum, “ast Spies, Don Quixote. Josephas, King, Photos, World—Its Cities, Encyclopedias, Oxfon! Bibles, Revised Testament, Colonel ok. JOHNSTON’S, 729 7th St. The Johnston Company. ate ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Dangerous Use of Small Bore Rifles by i pion Engine—Many Other Notes Nickel Coat on the Cham- of Importance. lar monthly meeting of the Relief i Ladder Company will be held at rouse Tonight. M. Smith, accompanied by Mas- ok ter Courtland H. Smith, left for New York Yesterday, from which point they will sail for Europe today fer a tour of several month The monthir meeting of the city school board 1 in Peabody building last iness of minor importance t recently held at the Grange 3 been received by the Co- > Company, and a large picture any will be presented to each Columbia engiae will go out next Monday, to have the new t on and other imnprove- work will be done by who is a practical Camp ¢ Jumbia of the c of them. of service ¢ Bickel jacket p ments m: 7 ment of Mr. Archie Richards arkeler is announced. ral beard of Alexandria count ected A. W. Catheart, W. N. Febrey P. Sisson as speaal constables to ine , aS required by the act a hew ck at rifle or an a uted in a man- oved seri While s walking up Wash- 2 bail from one of yeglas whieh uard, and smash > mayor has given or- -eu shooting one of 3 of the be ar- ne will be made an ex- he and Mrs two-fo sires) “tween George r the owner: ton X ning ta jot andson ly in need of re- s is done to it im- ty re- drunk and uth Glen's Fat N. ¥., writes: “After my third x ern, T barely gained strength enough © year's time, €0 a8 to be abie to craw! about to accomplish the Kittle houss Work thut { had 10 do, and that only by !ving lown to rest many tines ‘ tach day; had sick head- sche very often, many y yawns ipeomal 1 reat change ngth and |.38 dao! Coxtia- r uk:ca the medicine of taken seveg the * Favcrite one of the - jedical very "lam Moto house. af busband and two child MRS. TANSIEQ — tep aged nine and five, T also take dei mek ng. and saso7 * Pn at — wher = pope ao. And?! wre jue to Dr. Pieroe’ Far crite Brysoription asl xuow I wag falling fast defore I commenced to take it.” Bold by medicine dealers everywhere. WHY NOT YOU? vi ‘will ted De. David ie s Fa ie ; F disorderly eases tried in the police court to- aa Miss Emma Lang of Fredericksburg is visiting fri-nds in this city. At a meeting of the committee on streets they decided to recommend to the city council, which meets next Tuesday night, that Patrick street from Wilkes to the cor- poration line be graded. The matter of im- provements on Fayette street was laid over until the grade has been determined upon. Rev. John A. Chester of Georgetown is the suest of Father Cutler, at St. Mary's parsonag The work of putting in the new front to St. M Church is progressing steadily. The Alexandria commercial markets have been subjected to but little change in prices during the last few wee! The same dull- n in flour and cereals is to be found here as elsewhere. There is a great de- mand, at good prices, for butter, eggs and all kinds of country produce. The other merchants report business picking up. ‘The schooner Bessie and Lelia, from the James , arrived in this city yesterday, with a cargo of lumber for Smoot & Co. It is said that the residents along Royal street south of Duke will petition the city council to have that street paved. The square ir front of St. Mary’s Church would certainly be much improved by it. There is to be a sale of cows at the R. and D. cattle pens tomorrow. W. H. Fitzjones of Norfolk is in the city on a visit. Mr. J. i. has made t morrow for of treasurer Several dre: this city yestet It is train. home, will leave to- to take the position the first of the season. said they were killed by a railroad WILL DENY EVERYTHING. Mrs. Drayton to Reply in Time to Her Husband's Suit. Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton has gnade her first public statement regarding the divorce suit against her, through her counsel. ‘The delay in filing an answer to Mr. Drayton's suit for divorce caused :nany reports that the case would go by default, which would mean an admission of the charges against her. According to the New Jersey law the time for filing an answer expires timorrow, and up to the present no papers have ap- in peared either the court. It is rot probable t any will be filed this week, ar- rangements having been made whereby a longer time fs obtained. Next to the question of whether any reply wlil be filed the greatest interest is in what Mrs. Drayton will say in her defense. Her counsel outlined y what will be in the answer, and at the same time he added a pesitive statement that the suit will b> vigerously contested, ‘Mrs. Drayton will certainly file a reply to her husband’s suit,” said her counsel. “There has never for a moment been any doubt about that. The question of when her reply will be entered has been left en- tirely to the judgment of her counsel. Mrs. rayton’s reply will be a full and absolute ry allegation of her sl to state when the but added: “It will * on October 6, nor will we be in de- In ¢ of this kind counsel alw: n themselves for the filing y This is a case that tled in the courts." woubl ton is living quietly rds- . With his children, after having mimer at Bar Harbor. Mrs. to be in Paris, The d about at various Mrs. Astor nd 1 Mrs. John Jacob Astor are with a rty of friends in Canada ion to fight the case has essed by both sides, and a ting of the whole affair will ur soon in the courts. a soe 8 Faneral of Mrs. Ethelinds R. Johnson Mrz. Ethelinda R. Johnson, widow cf Wiliam N. Johnson, was buried Thurs- ‘ternvon from the residence of her D. S. Wiilamson, No. 1106 t Mrs. Johnson was in She caine to this yeurs ago. » three sons and ters. twenty-five grandchildre and aizteen great grandchildren. SLx of t! Srandsens acted as pallbearers. The re- mains were placed In # vaul: at Gleawocd. NEW YORK TOOK THE FIRST Giants Outplayed the Orioles on Their Own t Hit Rusie, While New York Hit Hard and Fielded Well. The Baltimore nine was defeated by the New York nine yesterday, at Baltimore, in the first game for the Temple cup. They couldn't hit Rusie. The Sun says, in de- scribing the gam The Baltimores Outplayed. The Baltimores were outplayed at every point. They could not hit the curves that peerless Amos Rusie shot across the plate like thunderbolts. They could not get down to business and field with that confidence and daring which has brought them fame and honor. Neither could they strike that famous “get-at-'em” gait before which the strongest of opponents quail. The boys were beaten because New York played bet- ter ball. Tuey knew it, too, and attributed defeat to no other cause, but they did pro- test in unmeasured terms against Umpire Emslie in cutting off their chances when, in the very last inning, a faint ray of hope had for an instant brightened up their dark- ered spirits. An Unexpected Decision. This decision of Emslie’s was inexplicable. The Baltimores had scored one run and Reitz was on first, with one man out, when Jennings bunted down the third-base line. Davis ran in, scooped the ball up and sent it over to first, but it did not get there until Jennings had crossed the bag. The crowd cheered wildly and the scorers all marked down a hit to Jennings. “Men on first and third with one out,” the rooters were say- ing to each other when a yell of rage from the Baltimore players attracted the atten- tion of the spectators. Emslie had called Jennings out. The Baltimore men rushed at him like wild men and the New Yorkers also gath- ered around. Brodie and Doyle got into a pushing match, which added to the excite- ment. Ward ordered Doyle away and was obeyed, but Robinson could do nothing to calm his players. For several minutes they refused to leave the lines and play was stopped temporarily. A moment later the third man was put out and the game was over. The spectators crowded upon the field, and as a matter of precaution the umpire was escorted to the club house by policemen. It is not apparent how Emslie could have given such a decision at such a time. The play was not even a close one. It was clear and evident that the runner was safe. It looked like the turning point in the contest, and the Baltimores should have been given the full benefit of the chance which seemed about to present itself. A Rasie Day. And now for the game itself. It was a regular Rusie day. The big ‘un is a great pitcher at almost any time, but when the weather is dark and cloudy his wonderful speed alone makes him weilnigh invincible. During the first six innings the champions made but two hits. Keeler singled to left in the first inning and reached second on Brouther's infield out, but was caught try- ing to score on Fuller's fumble of Mc- Graw's grounder. In the fifth Jennings sent the sphere to center for a base, and went to second when Esper got four balls, but Rusie retaliated by catching Hughey napping. McGraw made a clean hit to left field in the seventh, and Robinson and Kel- ley followed suit in the eighth, Robinson's hit being a drive over second and Kelley's a scratch past the pitcher. In the ninth McGraw singled into left and Reitz bunted safely. This was the head and front of Baltimore's batting, and this wasn’t enough to win a game, but it was a great tribute to Rusie’s pitching. The score shows that it was Rusie, and not the New York club, that defeated the Baltimores, just as Rusie or Meekin have by themselves won many games for New York this season and landed the club in the Position it now occupies. Somewhat Listlesn. Under ordinary circumstances the Balti- mores would have outfielded their oppo- nents, but there was a suggestion cf list- lessness about their work. McGraw, al- though he batted and ran the bases well, was off in his fielding, allowing two Is to go safely into left field that he ought to have “eaten up.” Kelley was suffering with a cold, and in the sixth inning fell over first base and strained his leg, so he may be excused, perhaps, if his k not as good as usual. Brouthers, Reitz Jennings fielded well, and Robinson caught several difficult foul files. Clean-Cut and Dashing. The play of the New Yorks was cleaner cut and more dashing than that of the Bal- timores, probably because the New Yorks had their hearts in the work. Burke batted with excellent effect and Davis, Doyle and Van Haltren fielded brilliantly, Van Hal- tren making two remarkable — running catches. His work, McGraw's desperate base-running and Brodie’s batting were the w most conspicuous features. On account of the crowd that surrounded the field no hit was good for more than three bases. The Winning Runs. For four innings the struggle a pretty one and neither side scored. New York had made three hits and Laltimore one. Then the New Yorks took more kindly to Esper's slow “dinky” drop, and began to draw to the front. Their first run in the fifth inning was made on Van Haltren's triple over the ropes in right field and Ful- ler’s fly to Kelley. Davis’ three-bagger into the crowd in left fleld and Doyle's infield out added the second in the sixth. A two- bagger to center by Rusie and Burke's single to left developed run No. 3 in the nth, and in the eighth they rounded up their quartet, Doyle’s line triple, which Kelley misjudged, and Ward's infield out being the factors. McGraw secred the only run for Balti- more in the ninth inning. He led off with a hit, went to second when Davis threw Persons Cannot touch food prepared with lard, and yet all such people can eat freely of food ZA shortened with, or cooked Sy (even fried) in COTTOLENE. For dyspeptics, and those with delicate digestive pow- ers, Cottolene is invaluable. Having a// the good fea- tures of lard, with none of its unhealthfulness, its won- derful success is easily ex- plained. The genuine a/- ways has trade mark—steer’s head in cotton-plant wreath —on every pail. ¥ N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO, and 114 Coumerce St., Baltimore. Brodie out at fi tallied on Reitz’ Here ar: the of woe: BALTIMORE. NEW YORK. R.H.O.A.E R.H.O.AR OL 310 Aine 40°00 01 1'0 BT 0100 0 0 9°! ODa 1060 1 2 174 GlDos1 21180 0 0 1,0 ow 1421 01 4:1 OV" 1200 01030) 0311 0171 2510 00134 2140 1 72733 3 4132717 2 0 000 1-1 ° 11104 Earned runs—Raltimore, 1; New York, 4, Three- base hits—Van Haltrea,” Davis, Doyle. Two-base hit—Ruste. Sacrifice hits—Keeler, Brouthers, Bro- die, Jennings, Doyle. Stolen bases—McGraw, Reltz, Davis, Doyle, Van Haltren. Struck out—By Esper, 3; by Rusle’ 8. Basen on balls—By Esper, 1; by Ruste, 2. Bases on errors—Baltimore, 1. ‘Left on bases Baltimore, 7; New York,-7. Double plays— McGraw, Reitz and Brouthers; Fuller, Ward and Farrell.’ Time of gaine—2 hours, Umpires Hurst ‘and Emslie. BOSTON PLAYERS WON'T SIGN. Refuse the Entreaties of Selee Most Emphatically. President Scden of the Bortons says that he is not a bit alarmed abcut the prospect of a new orgunization in base ba)l, and that as far as he knows there is no one behind it. It te known, however, that Manager Selee fairly went dowr or his knees to the Boston players to sign for next season, and the owners of the club gave notice of in- tention to renew their contracts for another season, but :t was of no use. The players are all banded together, and are not to be frightened by any such thing as a reserve clause, which the courts have pronounced to be worthless. A prominent newspaper man of Boston was offered a handsome thing to go and sign the Boston players, but he refused. Capt. Nash only smiles when asked about the new association. He says very little about it, but admits that there is some- thing in the wind. A manager visited President Soden and wanted to put a second club in Boston to ward off a possible rival organization, but the Boston president said he would not fight any new club that way. PACED A MIL Flying Jib Makes a New World's Rec- ord at Chil he, Ohio. The grcunds at the kite track, at Chilli- cothe, Ohic, were filled yesterday with ten thousand persons, who saw Flying Jib go against the world’s pacing record of 2.01 3-4 made by Westmcnt with running mate at Chicago ten years ag». Flying Jib made the mile in 1.58 1-4. The pacer went at a terrific clip, leading the runner to the half, which was made in 59 flat. Rounding the turn he kept up close to the three-quarter pole, and shot under the wire. The crowd eagerly strained forward and silently ewaited Starter Loper’s announce- ment of the time. Some who had held a watch began cheering, knowing that the horse had beaten the world’s record. Then Loper gave out the time and the spectators broke out into cheers and applauded the pacer as Andy McDowell brought him up in front of the stand. Onoqua, the little Iowa trotter, went un- der the wire in the first heat in 2.11 3-4, making the world’s three-year-old trotting record. Sidmont went against time and lowered the three-year-olff stallion pacing record by goiag in 2.10 1-2, reducing the record mad2 by Brookside a full second. Directly the champion two-year-old pacer was driven to beat*his record by McDow- ell, but failed, coming in in 2.09 1- ¥ ESTERD) YS RACING. Alexander Island. First race, five farlongs. Little Charlie; The Fop, 3, Phil Daly. Time, 1.04. Second, six furléngs—1, Tioga; 2, Tommy Brophy; 3, Pottowaftomie. Time, 1.17. 1.58 1-4, Third, one-half le—1, Finnwater; 2, Jimmie Jame: » Windgate. Time, .51. Fourth, five furlongs—l, Benjamin; 2, Pil- grim; 3, Meadows.: Time, 1.3 1-2. six and one-haif furlongs—1, An- McKeever; 3; Clara Bell. Time, Jerome Park. Titan course—1, Blackhawk; 3, Flirt. Time, 1.22 Second, six furlongs—1, Doe col} kipoo, 3, Havoc. Time, 1.17 1-2. Third, American Jockey Club handicap, | one and one-quarter miles—1, Banquet; 2, Halton; 2 32, Nan- Sir Excess. Time, 2. Fourth, one-half mile Benefactor; 2, Rufus; #, Pough colt. ‘Time, .50. Fifth, ‘six furlongs—1, Halton; 2, Gov. Sheehan; 3, Longbridge. Time, 1.17. Sixth, mile—1, Little Matt; 2, Jodan; Mcintyre. Time. 1.47, Seventh, five and one-half furlongs—1, Utie: Jewel; 3, Fannie B. Time, 1.11 1-2. oo A PITIABLE obJEeT. Police Officer Hussey’s Humiliation Before the Lexow Committee. There was a thrillingly dramatic scene during a session of the J.exow investigating committee at New York the other day, in which Police Officer Hussey played a pitiable part. Elias Mantel had been telling the com- mittee how one Herman Block and Max Hochstim had tried to blackmail him out of $100, with the help of Hussey and his side partner, Shalvey, when it was found that he had a little money in the bank. He was locked up in the Essex Market prison and y attempt to get him out on bail was frustrated by the petty despots who have that police court by the throat. For five days he was kept there, and the bondsmen that his wife secured were driven off until st he got the ear of Norberth Pfeffer, nly one among the swarming Hebrew east side who seemed able to face sfully the cormorants of Essex M Pieffer took up the case and told him not to pay one cent of tribute to the cormorants, At this there was the most exciting scene in court that the Lexow audience was ever called upon to face, Hussey happened to sit. alongside of Norberth Pfeffer, a diminutive fellow, with hair brushed straight up as if he saw a perpetual ghost. The sound of his name inflamed the already convicted ex-wardman beyond all reason, and turning to him he shook his finger in his face, and cried: “You stinking —— — — of ‘a loafer, I'l blow your brains out! I'll kill you shoot you down like a dog! You ure re- sponsible for ail the trouble, you and Ike Vandeleer.”” Auditors backed away from the infuriated policeman, who sat there in his uniform, with the fury cf a demon in nis face. Too many persons had heard the threats, which bore the true Essex Market stemp, for him to escape. Young Mr. Jerome whispered the facts to Mr. Goff, and with a frown that would have done credit ‘to’ Jove, the giant of the investigation spring to his feet and pre- pared to stamp yipgn this most dastardly attempt at intimiation. He called Hussey; to the stand and de- manded by what right he, a police officer of the city, had Ve d to threaten a citizen in open court wi Thulets and death. Hussey denied that he said it. “I only said he was not/‘it to live,” whimpered the cornered wolf. “i didn’t say anything about bullets or, shooting. I only meant that he was low. it's all a political Job to do me, put up by him and Ike Vandeleer.” Witness after witness was called to the stand and swore bi they heard the threat or portions of it.-* The evidence rose mountain high, and Hussey grew visibly: less before the eyes of the excited auditors. When he was sum- mond to the stand again he had lost all }of his bravado. The coward showed itself jin halting walk and trembling lim} | “I'm sick," he said, huskily to Mr. Goff, } “I am under a doctor's charge. I hadn't | ought to be her: | He did? indeed, look sick. He faintly j asked for a drink, and choked down the | Water as if he was on the point of swoon- ing. His head sunk between his shoulders. He was a pitiable object. “Now, Hussey, what have you to say for yourself?” thundered Mr. Goff. He had not much of anything to say. If he said what the witnesses said he did he mus! have been crazy. No, he did not say it. Th ‘all toid falsehoods.’ And then, by way ja grand climax, he burst into tears i of and “If a man is true to his wife it is And there he halted. Hussey was downed. } — soe Suicide In Central Park. Frank A. Wilcox, a !awyer aged twenty. four, of the firm of Wilcox, Adams & Greene, at 69 Wall street, committed suicide in Central Park, New York, yesterday by oe himself. He lived with his parents, Mad! per cenc os less of purchase, charge no interest and reguire gages. To the first purchaser building @ house at ‘Woodmont, costing not less than $1,000, we give a prize of $150; second, §125; third, $1 fourth, $90; fifth, §80; sixth, §70; seventh, and eighth, $50, We will also give the lots thus built free transportation over the electric road the United States, you can depend upon our carry- ing out to the letter all we advertise. Free trans- It will pay yon to tnvestigate. WOOD, HARMON & CO., 525 13th st. aw, ——— ACROSS THE The Fight in tue District Across the River. MANASSAS, Va., October 4, 1894. The eighth congressional district is com- posed of the Virginia counties lying nearest to Washington city, which are as follows: Fairfax, Prince William, Loudoun, Cul- Peper, Orange, Stafford, Louisa, King George, Fauquier and Alexandria and Alex- andria city. At the last congressional election, with only a third party opponent, the district gave Meredith nearly 8,000 majority. At the last gubernatorial contest the democrat- fe majority was not quite so great, as a republican candidate was also in the field. Mr. Meredith, the present incumbent, is a native of Alabama, but came here in his youth, served in the state senate, was for a long time commonwealth’s attorney for Prince William county and was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Gen. W. H. T. Lee, and succeeded himself at the last election. Mr. Mason, the populist candidate, is a native of Fauquier, and in 1875 was a member of the state legislature, Mr. McCaul, the republican, was in the state legislature, from Patrick county, and later was general revenue officer for the sixth district of Virginia. RIVER. pped With a Former Husban Mrs. McCurdy, wife of a wealthy Califor- nia farmer, has eloped with Samuel Doug- las, an ex-convict. Four years ago, when a girl of fourteen, she eloped with Douglas and was married at sea. After living in San Francisco some months she deserted her husband, secured a divorce and married Samuel McCurdy. Douglas was released from prison, where he served two years for larceny, a few weeks ago, and the second elopement followed. GOLD DUST [Washing Powder| Sold everywhere. Made tly by The N. K. Fairbank Company, | Chicago, St. Louis, New | York, Boston, Philudeiphia, | LOOK FOR TROUBLE! You have enough to worry about without wait- ing and wishing for furnitare and carpets. Why don’t you get these things of us on credit? Our credit prices are just as low as you would have to pay im any cash store. We won't ask you to | sign a note. We won't ask you to pay any in- terest. A promise to pay a little money once a Week of once @ month is the extent of your obli- gation. CREDIT IS EASIEST AFTER ALL! | And your credit 1s good here right now for any- thing you need. Our six big double foors are crowded ‘ull of the newest fall @tyles in Furni- | ture and Carpets—yours for a promise to pay PLUSH OR HAIRCLOTH PARLOR SUITES— CHOICE, $22.50. SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUITE, $13. SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPET, 50c. PER YARD. RELIABLE INGRAIN CAPPET, 35. PER YARD. MADE" AND LAID FREE OF Cost. SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE, $3.5. 40-PCUND AIR MATTRESS, $7. WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS, $1.75. YOURS FOR A PROMISE TO ray. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 819-821-823 7th St-eet Northwest, Between H and I streets, OBOVOOe@ o2 FPSST 99 ¢ PTI SS SSe Shoes Given aie ° e ee Every day one of our customers Presented with a pair of Shoes Paz OF CosT. In adiition we sell for $2.65 | @ SS SSS88Se8 AU M’ POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, ; 418 7TH ST. To the public. OFFICE OF CHAS. BAUM. Not having been successful in find- ing a suitable pur- chaser for my busi- ness, I have deter- mined to continue. Having thoroughly reorganized, will restock all depart- ments with new goods. I shall go ahéadwithasmuch energy as ever and hope to merit the confidence of our patrons as hereto- fore. Respectfully yours, CHAS. BAUS. New goods are arriving daily end ere marked at prices tbat fre positively the lowest. Ree TOPULAR SHOPPING seo PLACE, 446 778 & GO || OSOSO08C 29.005G99S9000609 99090800908 00009000 Shoes which will cost you $3 or $2.50 elsewhere, ee Bargains Today. Ladies’ Button Shoes, sizes 1 to 3% Qwhich used to sell for §2. Only $1.50. {The Warren Shoe House, t 42d GED. W. RICH, 919 F sT. POPESDEOSODF0O TF EOD 09E 99008 ‘Lace Curtain iStretchers > $ Reduced’ from $3. Are 34 feet by 7 feet. Splendidly constructed, Big value, $2 ™ 25 EF WEATHER STRIPS, to keep ont winds end rain, from 38c. to S0c. per wiudow. 1. H. Hopkins, 933 F iis | (al On 5-o'clock teakettle, M. Lamps, $5.00, $5.50, $8.50 TO $18.90. ‘fo match above Lamps, $7.6, $9.00 TO $27.00, Silk Shades To match, $5.00 TO o”. 3 New Stock KCK TRAKETTLES. ERENT STYLDS. 0.50. All housekeepers kno Rover without one. Still selling th UMBRELLA STANDS at $1.6 Bach. ART GOODS, CHINA, &e., 1218 F and 1214 & ats. SPOS OC SS ECSOODOOEE © Onyx Post slue of « Spd ouce used teams yx-Top Tables, W. Beveridge,