Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1894, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1804—SIXTEEN —_—- 13 =— EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. NORMAL COURSE . Elocution and Expression, COMMENCING DEC. 1, FOR in WEEKS. ‘The complete course costs only $25, and em- braces the most valuable instruction ever in- cluded in one term, among the Normal Course ¥ some of the ablest teachers in America. "WEBSTER EDGERLY, President: H EDWIN B. HAY; Rev. Wid: N J. MILLER, ON KING, ‘Ph.D.; NELSO! Witida Tenor of New: York iba ‘AYRES of New York, and GENEVIEVE STEBBINS of New York, the greatest of Delmarteans. Announcement of the Normal Course will be sent to any address. . MAKTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY, ot 223 to 1284 G VY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE Solicits your attendance rot BECAUSE Of its LOWEST PRICES, bat 1-GRKADE EDUCATION. Fall business course, day or might. One year, Bookkeeping, arithmetic, peam.nship, spelling, letter Writing, trpewriting, band, and ALL BUSINESS SUBJECTS PRACTICALLY and THOROUGHLY TA‘ Established 1876. wenden location. Send f IVY INSTITUTE Bi Sth and K sts. mw. m6, & W » leswons at £5 cents per lesson at homes of Pupils I€ desired. Address D. 8. ¥., Star offer. Oc30- 6 WASHINGTON MU RS 10th st. n.w.—Piano, organ, voice, violin, guitar and mandolin, flute, cornet, etc. Froe advantages to pupils. O. B. BULLARD, Director. se2s-2m* Voice CULTURE. MME. Ge 5G, CLAIR BUXTON. oly corti, ented late’ of Milan and ow [3 will receive limited number of pupils, MpBIO ROOM, 1420 20TH ST... re Deport ctecte, where applications may be mai daily be the hours of and 4 p.m oct-aw* BANJO TAUGHT BY YOUNG LADY OF EX- perience; terms, 50 cents per lesson. Call or Madress 1406 ‘Columbia. st. ‘m.w., bet. gth and WANTED — PUPILS TO DRILL IN ENGLISH, French and Latin Grammar, day or evening; terms er in classes. EL He , 314 Ao. oes 6 FRENCH—Private and class lessons. Mrs. Daisy Louise Fox, 223% prt Any and Saturday. ox2-l Music 5 Miss Ward, } ftp. itoom 13, 020-I1m* FRANK E. WARD, Piano and Organ. WEST END SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, 808 17TH ‘st.—Office hours, 10 to 12 a.m., Miss Nesmith; _8 to 4 p.m, Mra. Walton. ‘ocl7-1m* 860 Wyoming WASHINGTON HEIGHTS ‘Stage for day scholars. MISS PRKANCES MARTIN, ectT-1m* ©_MATILDA MINKE, TEACHER OF FIANO AND harmony, graduate of New Eng. Conservatory of Music, Boston. Emma L. Minke, teacher of voice; Lamperti's Italian method. 312 Del. ave. nc. oc16-1m Education for Real Life 1864. FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS, 1804 ¢ Spencerian Business. College, National Bank of the ‘Keyablie building’ cor. 7th ‘and D nw. Day and night The thirtieth scholastic year of this ~ age? in stitution began Monday, September 3, 1894. Five departments, viz: Practical cena 3 Including: complete bookkeeping course, English, rapld <aleu- lations, rapid writing. moral and social culture, Delsarie “system of expression, civics, political economy commercial law; ‘Practical English, pe- Spencerian Rapid Weit- Sith: luitintory. bookkcepings “Shorthand. aod ome. ineluc English ; ; Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Full corps of thoroughly traiued teachers, Location cen- ra Office open every business day and night. Write or call for new annual announcement. MRS, SARA A. SPENCER, _oelS-te ncipal und Proprietor. ~ Washington Seminary, 1538-40 17th st. Select boarding & day school. Collegiate and ratory depts. German-English Kindergarten. Primary. Mfr. & Sirs. SMALLWOOD. “PRINC Sanatory Gymnasium 612-614 12th st. Director. FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, nw. CLARA J. HORTO: Apply for circulars. VOICE TLTURE Geo.W. Lawrence, Ot gre STUDIO, 1003 9th n.w. SHAKESPEARE METHOD. 003-1m* ENGLISH BRANCHES, EXPEIIENCED ar aan age, history and arith- Tacticy classes Bowe Organtaing. WIMODAUGHEIS, 1328 I st. ow., A. ie SMTi, Supt. jy12-Gm “OL? EY INSTITUTE, Hee I ST., FOR YOUNG a and little girls. Special nawantages for study of music, art and modern Miss Virginia "Mazon Dorsey, en _Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, Principals. Miss Susan Pollock, 1426 Q St. N. W., School and Kindergarten. Every advantage Frimary, preparatory and ad- yanced classes, German and Latin. Froebel and National Normal Kindergarten Institutes, teachers’ training class, oc8-Lm* Washington | Female Semi- NARY, 1226 a. N.W. an Mase. AVE. Boarding a ‘School; primary, intermediate and advanced departmen’ ‘diclent teachers. for French, Slocution and class, siaging. = o ne! a € ses Sms “aise CLAUDIA STUART, Panelpel. SSUMED LESSONS MR. ROBERT A. SMIGe! ) for the 29th season, October 1. attention given to vocal music, with accompanimenta” tor plano. ‘Instra- 030 ‘French se ocl-im* LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGS, 728 14th st. nw. Branches in the yeincipal American and Euro- pean cities, Send for cir-ulars. Feetch, German, Spanish, Itallan, Latin, Greek. MADAME A. PELE, FROM PAitis — FRENCH classes and private lessous; best references. 1822 14th st. nw, Eleven years of successful teaching. oc3-3m* ve 5 Mrs. Harriet Mills, ,.oc\, 1115 9th st, Miss LOTTA MILLS, Pianist. se6-2m* ~ Norwood Institute 1435 K, AND 1212-14 14TH N.W. The boarding department and residence have been transferred to 1435 K st. n.w. All recita- tions and class work will be conducted as hereto- fore in the two school buildings, 1212 and 1214 4th st. ow. Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, Principal. FRAU AND FRAEULEIN POESCHE. GERMAN CLASSES, oc5-1m* 1224 12TH ST._N.W. NEW TERM OF 2 FRENCH LESSONS.—GOOD pronunciation. To learn to speak well, read and Understand, 80 lessons. Diploma for two courses. MLE V. PRUD'HOMME, 307 D st. n.w. oet-1 mn’ The Columbian +p ea WASHINGTON, D. © mmcB EY, 5. B. GHEENE, D. ‘Fhe Preparatory School peed Medical Opens’. ss220 Sclent tie Schoo! pens. ober 2 Pr ‘Graduate Studies Preparatory yen H street pera ee t ne ton for college, for the Naval and Mil emies and for business, and instructors. =e y he leading to the degree of A.B. and B.S. respective- ly, Students seeking admission are required to sent certificates of the work done Inthe Institu- Hous at which they have previously studied. The College is open to both sexes. For further Infor- mation address PROF. A. P, MONTAGUE, Pb.D., Dean. Corcoran Scientitic School. Forty-seven professors and instructors; Epon a st threo full departments; twelve full courses, of in General Setence, Civil and Electri ing, Chemistry, Meteorology, Ecograply, ceology and Mineralogy, Architecture, Finanes and Eco- homies, Language and Literatures leading to degree of B. 3. Fee for full course, $00 a year, Special students admitted. Fee for’ single studies, $30 per year. Laboratory, designing and field | work Som, “Adres Soe Fee OE Merril aud Asste Pt . Mert Pee gins P APPLIED MATHEMATICS Prof. F. R. FAVA, Jr., C. EB, tn plied of Depirimént. o Courses in Descriptive metry, Perspective, Mechanics, etc. ial courses for teachers. DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE, Prof. CE. BARRY, A. RL B. A, Head of ‘Department. Fall course. ‘ial courses in all branches. DEPARTMENT OF yap a CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph. Professor of crenetrre Head of enartment Lecter nye Pee a Etat we ey AD rer on Chem! CABELL ee et B. M., Assistant Assistant in Quantivative Anatjola. ant in Quantitative. Apa 9.3. MILLS A at Assistant’ in’ Quantitative Analyste, Irstruction iu General Chemistry, Chemical Prac- tee, pay ome, Quantitative and Technical Anal- and Metal- figs" Broun Metals a ee ae will @ course in Organic EPARTMENT OF OF_ CIVIL ENGINEERING, Prof. F. R. FAVA, Jr., ©. E, Head of po ogg Full course. in all_branches. DEPARTMENT FINANCE, AND ECONOMICS, A. F. CRAVEN, Ph. D., for_ctreatar. DEPARTMENT OF ZINE, ARTS AS APPLIED TO TECTURE. Drawing. ‘This depa: ‘rganized for the train- ing of superior draftsmen in urchitecture and civil ergineering and for all who seek instruction in free- hand “drawing. ARTMENT OF FRENCH, LEE DAVIS 10DGE, A. M., PB. D.. Full course in the French Ia and Iiterature my for sclent! ‘students. "ARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY, GEORGE P. MERRILL, Ph. D., Head ‘of Department. GEORGE V. CHANDLER, B. S., Assista Full and special courses in Geology and Mineral- oes, souemaile and applied. DEPARTMENT OF @ N, HERMAN SCHOENPELD, Db. Professor. Full course in the German language, literature, history and science. ‘A course in the Polish ta: is offered. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS, H. L. HODCKINS, Ph. D., Professor. 8. G. HODGKINS, A. B., paratory and advanced), Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Calculus, Dif- ferential Kavations, Least Squares, Determinanta, Quaternions. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, LEE DAVIS LODGE, A. M., Ph. D., Professor. Phystological and Rational Psychology, Ethics, Pedagogy, Lectures on the History of Philosophy. Course, especially adapted to. teachers, DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERIN E. P. LEWIS, B. S, Professor. 5 D. Instructor. Lectures on General Physics, Theory and Practice of Electricity; enlarged laboratory equipment. Send for circular. INSTRUCTION IN RUSSIAN. PETE FIREMAN, Pb. D., Instructor. A full course in the Russian language and lit- erature is offered this year for the first time by th University. ‘The course consists of grammar, con- Yersation and the Feading of popular Russian ‘tales, the masterpieces of such prose writers as Gogol, Toargenley aud Tolstol aad poets like Pousbkin and FMONtOV. DEFPAKTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, EDWARD A. MUIR, Assistant. Mechantenl Drawing,.as applied to machine shop practice. Projections, Working Drawings and Gen- ba Practice. For further information address Trot. CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph. D. The Law School Faculty: ‘The Hon. JOHN M. HARLAN (Associate Justice of the Supreme’ Court tthe United States), Professor of the Constitutional Jarisp:\dence of the United States, of the Law of Dom\tic Re- lations, of Commercial Paper and of Torts. ‘The Hon. WALTER S. COX, LL.D., (Assoctated dustice of the Supreme Court” of the District ‘of Columbia), Protessor ofthe Law of Real and Personal Prop- erty, of Contracts and of Crimes and Misdemeanors. The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL. D., Gometime Assistant Attorney General ot United Profemor — yuity. Jurisprudence, of Common Law wity Pleading, and of the Law fence. ‘The ae DAVID J. BREWER, LL. D. (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Prof of the ‘Law ‘of Corporations, fessor e Law ot Prof. @. H. EMMOTT, A.M., LL. M., (of the Jobus Hopkins University), Lecturer on the Civil Law. E. DAVIS, A.M.. LL. M., Gometime Assistant Attorney of the District of ‘Columbia), Lecturer on the History of Law. WILLIAM ¥, MATTINGLY, Bsq., (ot the Washington Bat), Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law. ‘The Hon. WILLIAM EDGAR SIMONDS, A-M., LL.B. Gometime United States Commissioner of Patents), Trofemor of the Law of Patent ne (Associate ‘Justice of the Supreme Court’ of te Just ol e me t District of Columbia), ws °F ‘Be Lecturer om Criininal Law on Criminal Plead- and Practice. | op i At G. JOHNSON, the Washington Bar) Professor of Catecheties and Judge of Moot ‘The hooks are now open for the registration of students. ‘The Law School opens on Wednesday, Oct. 8, at 6 p.m, in the Lecture Hall of the’ University, when the first lecture will be delivered and an: nouncements for the ensuing — made. Stu- dents desiring to enter the Law School are re- ested to register prior to the day of opening, The books are Bow open for the registration of students. Graduate School. Conrses of advanced instruction are offered, which Jead to the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Selence, Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer and Doctor" of Philosop! A school of original research and_ bibliographic inquiry. | Opening exercises Thursday, October 4, at 8 p. Prot. CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph. D., Dean. For catalogue descriptive of these several schools address ROBERT H. MARTIN, oc5-tt Secretary. MISS HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCILOOL WILL RE- gpa for ths slzth year on, Monday, Oct. 1. at 1429 20th st. ow. saeiinatien may'be made _the school, Dw. DRAUGHTING Sey E eal, architectural, topographical and naval, with the necessary mathematics for designers. In- ructions begin September 2: a4-3m* at 531 7th st ne, MRS, MANN’S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL nd the Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten N School, 1018 Sunderland mace wil bee gin and winter sessigns October ‘1, 1894. fal 3m MR. JOSEF KASPAR, LESSONS IN THE ALT of violin playing; Mme. KASPAR, lessons in ing. Instruction’ resumed October 2 1217 st. ow. ocz-1m “Where to Attend School. ‘We impart a thorough knowledge of the COM. MENCIAL STUDIES at the cost of less ‘time tnd Boney thin othe: schools HUNDREDS owe. thelr success in life (ao they say» to the training they re- ceived here. We of We want you to kuow us; write and we will eli you, al aout this LIVE SCHOOL, | N-B—We asalat juates to positions, “Tenth year opens Mo: sessions. WOOD'S BISMERCLAL COLL GaP East Capttol wt. auze-tf The [lisses Kerr’s School For Young Ladies and Little Children. Fall term begins September 27. el to 1488 N st. MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL, 1093 19TH ST. N. September 17, 1894. Preparation for ‘ual- Yersities, techaical’ schools and business pur sults; private lessons it desired; best of refer- ences. For circulars a information ores. au25-tf H. PUTNAM, WHE BERKELEY SCHOOL, 925 18TH ST., WILL geopea September 24. Pupils prepared for Weat Potnt, Annapolis, for all universities and sclen- tif: Schools, for direct commissions in the army and navy and for the civil service. During the past, 7ear twelve students have been successfully minations. Arrangements may be toad for an fe lessons in all branches. aal0-tt W. FISHER, B. 8. ee __ Head Master. Sm. J. F. SCHERL, TEACHER OF PIANO, om an, singing and accompanying at sight; parti lar attention to beginners, as well as’ to those further advanced. 734 12th'n.w. Terms reasonable. ocLS-sdewlin® SRT STUDENTS’ LEAGUE, 808 17TH ST. Day and evening classes in drawing and paint- ing, from cast life, under Mr. C. H. L. Mac- donald and Mr. Edward H. Stebert. "Composl- tion, Mr. E. ©. Messer and Mr. R. N. Brooke. Water color, Mr. De Lancey W. Gill. | Prepara tory antique, Miss Alma de Mier. Special terms by the year. ocd-tf PIPE ORGAN PRACTICE, WITH OR WITHOUT ORGAN LESSONS. PIANO. COMPOSITION. Beginners on Piano at half rates. HL DC VIOLIN LESSONS. Special ‘Attention given to beginners as well as advanced pupils. _selT-3m 24 608 H st. ow. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMER 25 La. are.. bet, Oth and nes 2. A. C.) The leading school of business “and. siorthand. Highest attainable grade of instruction at moder- ate cost. Thorough and practical courses in business, English, civil service, accountancy, shorthand and typewriting. Superior and en- thusiastic teaching. Graduates of rare excellence and distinguished success. Situations when com- ie au30 ST. CECILIA’S PITOL Young ladies and children not attending the ‘ademy are admitted to the classes of art, 9 typewritifg, phonograpby, nd. rene! TEACHER WOULD LIKE A FEW GIRLS, ABOUT 16 years old, to join a class for the ‘study of literature, rhetorle and Latin or French. Box 50, Star office. oc2-1mn* GUNSTON INSTITUTE—A BOARDING AND DAY ‘school for girls, 3038, 40 and 42 Cambridge place B.W., opens September 26. _aul7'3m Mr. and Mrs. B. R. MASON. _ Mt. Vernon n Sentinary, 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. Boarding and day school for young ladies and Bttle children. Thoroughly modern and progressive in method and Priam, Preparatory and Collegiate departments. New buildings. perfectly eauipped with every ap- pilance for health and comfort of pupils. ee ‘eth year opens October second. For further information apply to the princ! eeT-tr Sire, ELIZABETH 5, SOMERS, ACADEMY, GOL © SIGNOR MARIANO MAINA Has removed his residence and vocal studio to 1307 14th st. mw. Monthly musicales, acts of Enel ty, i concerts and popular muste will be bis pupils at his magnificent and _Spactous 0c20-18t MME. TY. arose DALY. TEACHER OF VOICE cultare and, the note cliain system md Stadio, Tus MISS BALCH’S CIVIT. SERVICE INSTITUTE AN ‘Bosiness College. 1811 11th n.w. Pupils pre a at cetsus examinations. Stenography taught. se2-tr at ew York ave. successfully for’ civil. service, departmental VocaL, OLIN, PIANO J. F. RUECKERT, 31459 “Fourteenth st. ‘a.w. ‘Terms liberal. ec8-2m* MISS AMY ©. LEAVITT, 1121 VERMONT AVE. N. W., PIANO AND HARMONY.” LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD, Gonzaga College, - Under the direction of the FATHERS OF THE SOCIETY OF “JESUS. Clssicel, scientific and business courses of stucies. Schools reopened TUESDAY, SEPTEM- sel-att BER 4. Special course for older students wishing fo.make rapid progress in the classics, Wor par- tleulars ai Rev. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 8. J., _ae8 President and Treasurer. “THE AC ACADEMY OF THE HOLY ‘CROSS, 1312 MASS. AVE., FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN. ‘The Fnglish course offers every opportunity for obtaining a thorough ereee Seeation, while ial attention is given to the natural sciences. ; ocal_and {ostramer 1 imuale, grawing ‘and! pain ‘rench, Germ: in, elocution ai hy s- ical culture are — a by ‘competent instructors. oc MRS. GRACE A. K. STEELE, EXPERT IN VOICE building. Method secures pure tone and clear enunciation. No sore throat. No screaming. No tremolo habit. Restores misused voices. nm to church, concert and society ———— tudio, 1522 Q st. wisn FRIENDS’ 8 SCH: E M AND HIGH SCHOOL, row BOTH SFXES, I et., begins its twelfth year September Po Starting in the primary department, a child may contione —_ experienced college trained teach- ers, who eaves ‘one to every seventeen students, until oy college or for graduation. Students pr y us are now enrolled at Yale, ‘Columiia, _ a Princeton, Johns Hop- kins, Massachisetts Institute of Technology, Lafayette. Lehigh and others. The building is especially arranged for school pu and is equipped with every necessary appliance, including a en and physical laboratory. Instruction dapted to the needs of Yodteiduats, No charge for text lagu Ballantyne’s, Brentano's and at the school. Office hours, from 10 to 1 o'clock, at school. THOMAS W. SIDWELL, Principal, se8-tt Home, 804 2ist st. n.w. Miss Burbage, a Reet Cease, ino, Harmony a: Lterpoint. ee29-1mo* 469 I st. ow. sah RY MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDV'LLE, PA. —$195 per year. A successful school; one of the best to infuse with energy and to wake up boys to the duties of life. an” under 13, $174. J. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A.M., Principal. Jet-w,séemom* NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY For young women and girls; 20 minutes north of Washington, at Forest Glen, Md. Collegiate ani Preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. 40-acr campus. $75,000 bul'dings. A cultured homa =_= _for sllustrated catalogue. a A STREET CAR INCIDENT. An Absent Minded Man Carries Of the Wrong Package. From the Chicago Times. On the second floor of 425 Milwaukee ave- nue 1s the home ard workshop of Mrs. Lena Wahl, who embalms natural flowers, manufactures artificial ones, and mounts and frames coffin plates and other cherish- ed mementoes of the dead which loving friends want preserved. Mrs. Wahl em- ploys an agent to solicit. His name is Fortmeier. Last Thursday he obtained a silver coffin plate from Mrs. Wolf of 118 Fullerton avenue and another from Mrs. Nitzsehe of 1043 Otto street, both of which were to be wreathed and framed by Mrs. Wahl and then returned to their owners. Fortmeier put the precious keepsakes in- to an ordinary paper box, which he care- lessly placed on the seat beside him in a Lincoln avenue ‘ar, When he alighted from the car he left the parcel behind, but he discovered his loss almost immediately, and then began a mad race wit the car, which had gone about a block. He overtook the car after a chase of half a mile and entered it breathiess and in a bad humor. The box was gone, and the agent fretted and fumed and swore under his breath. He made dire threats against the conductor but that did not restore the box. Fortmeier reported the loss to Mrs. Wolf, causing that lady to shed tears and ‘almost go into hysterics, and he went to Mrs, Nitzsehe's, but she had gone out, so she was saved the pangs of poignant grief inflicted upon Mrs. Wolf. Mrs. Wahl was alzo made acquainted with the facts, and the “ad” quoted above was inserted in the Times. Shortly after Formeier left the Lincoln avenue car a gentleman, Mr. Smith, who sat next to him, got off the car and absent- mindedly picked up and carried off with him a paper box lying on the seat at his side. This was the box Fortmcier had left. The fact that he was carrying somebody else's prcperty was brought to him halt a block from where he alighted by hearing a voice at his elbow exclaiming: “What a queer looking box you're carry- ing, Mr. Smith!” Looking around, Mr. Smith saw that the words were addressed to him by Mrs, Nitz- sehe, whom he knew well. “Goodness, Mrs. Nitzsehe,” said he, “that box is not mine. I picked It up in the car just now. What shall I do with it?” “See what's in it,” was Mrs. Nitzsche’s practical suggestion. He opened the box, and together he and Mrs. Nitzsehe investigated its contents. It was Mrs. Nitzsehe's turn to be aston- ished. “Gracious!” exclaimed she. “That's mine,” and she picked up a silver coffin plate, bearing this inscription: “To Our Be- loved Son, Albert Nitzsehe. Died October 184, Aged 6 Years.” ‘Why, enly this morning,” she continued, “an agent came to my house and got that. He must have lost it.”” There was anuther coffin plate in the box, bearing the following inscription: “Unser Liebling, Bella Wolf. Died October 14, 1894. Aged 5 years.” : This was the property of Mrs. Wolf. Not knowing to whom this belonged, Mrs. Nitz- sehe suggested to Mr. Smith that he re- wrap and retie the box and take it to the Lincoin avenue barns of the company, where the agent would receive it. This was done, and last night Fortmeier was notified of its return, and he recovered it with many expressions of gratitude. The souvenirs will now be framed by Mrs, Wahl and returned to their owners, one of whom, at least, had mourned her treasure as lost forever. —se+— Hearing With His Legs. From the Pittsburg Commerctal Gazette. The novelty of a telegraph operator who can scarcely hear a locomotive whistle working day after day at his instrument is one of the marvels presented at a telegraph station near this city. The man is about twenty-eight years old. He has been deaf since he was about three years of age as the result of an attack of scarlet fever. Being so extremely hard of hearing, the child’s sense of touch was developed to the degree usually possessed by blind persons. ‘The slightest tap upon a table or a wall, the rolling of a wagon wheel along the street and all similar sounds were conveyed to him by the consequent vibrations. When about twelve years of age he under- took the study of telegraphy. Being a fa- vorite with the operator at his home, he was given the run of the office. All the mystic signs, dots and dashes of the pro- fession were explained to him. Day after day he could be seen sitting at the table, with his knees pressed against it or resting his elbow upon it. He was literally feeling the messages as they were ticked off over the wire. Being naturally quick, it was but a short time until he was able to correctly read any message coming into the office. Sending came just as easy, and today, after sixteen years’ service at the key and sounder, he is just as fine an operator as there is in the country. Of late years his hearing has improved to such an extent that he can easily hear the sounder, but the old habit of listening with his knee or el- bow still cling~ to him, and that is the way all his messages are read. —— ae Gental. From the New Haven Palladium. Friend—“You still employ Dr. Hardhead, Mrs. De Style—“‘He's just too lovely. My husband and I both like him. When we are ailing he always recommends old port for my husband and Newport for me.” SUBURBAN NEWS + ANAPOSTIA, There was an enjoyable party recently at the home of Mrs. Clifford Pumphrey, on Pierce street. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Amcng those present were Misses Letta Spencer, Jennie Gatton, Eliza Spaulding, Mollie Hutchinson, Lillie Spen- cer and Della Clements and Messrs. J. T. Edwards, M. Gulick, H. Armstrong, W. H. Small, O, Clements and H. Pumphrey. A number of ladies, interesting themselves in the poor of Anacpstia, have arranged for a public concert, to take place Tuesday evening, November 20. Miss Hatie V. Wil- son of Washington wil be the leading at- traction. Congress Heights has a Christian En- deavor Society m connection with its Meth- odist Church. The organization was re- cently perfected by the election of officers as follows: Charles 8. Baldwin, president; John T. Howarth, vice president; Fannie Litteford, recording secretary; Emma impson, financial secretary, and Mrs. N. E. Howarth, treasurer. ‘There was a meeting last night of the Anacostia Glee and Banjo Club at the home of Mr. W. N. Fisher, on Washington street. ‘A rehearsal was the feature of the evening, with Eadie Redfield directing the music. Rey. Peyton of Hillsdale will soon attend the annual conference of the African M. E. Church in Baltimore, Mrs. Mary Craig of Hillsdale died Sat- urda: Sergt. Charles Kirby conduct>4 another raid on tramps yesterday. The men were camped near the railroad track, and «were feasting on roasted potatoes and raw tur- nips, the products of foraging. Assisted by Officer Branson, the sergeant arrested four men, who- gave their names as William Rassmussen, Patrick Kelly, Charles Gib- son, Harry Rassmuszen and William Kear- ney. Tomorrow the gaming season opens. The laws governing the gpen season in the county adjoining Anacostia are as follows: Partridges, woodcock and rabbits, Novem- ber 1 to December 24; robins, November 1 to Apri 1; pheasants, August 15 to Decem- ber 24. Suit was recently filed in Justice Smith's court by Peter D. Ranke against Minnie Soper for aobt, and hearing had last even- ing. a RANDOLPH. Mr. Frank Rep of Washington has leased the Ingleside Hotel and will take posses- sion January 1, 1895. Miss Lucy Maughthas returned from a lengthy visit to friends in Burkittsville, Md. - Mrs. Mary Chick has issued invitations for the marriage of her eldest daughter, Miss Roberta Bean, to Mr. Albert Dassey ot Washington. The ceremony will be per- formed at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, to- morrow evening, by Dr. Jas. L. Lodge of Gaithersburg. Mrs, Daify Drummond and child, and Miss Julia Woods cf Hinton, W. Va., are the gaests of their uncle, Mr. Thomas Zepp of this place. Mrs. E. K. Delihant is spending several days in Washington, whither she has gone to attend the Thompson-Davis nuptuals. Mrs. Lucinda Connell of Germantown left for home on Sunday, after a visit of three weeks to relatives here. Rey. P, F. Flournoy! is back from his vacation, which he -speht in Virginia. Mrs. Chatard of Deaver, Col, who has been visiting east friends, spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Cecelia Fitzger- ald, leaving-on Monday for the west. Mr. Lewis Cramer of Weshington and Mr. Jacop Cramer: of Uniontown, Ohio, were among the recent ivisiturs at the Ran- dolph. The Knoch homestead at Halpine was the scene of pleasant, merrymaking last Friday, when the friends of Howard Scott were éntertained by his grandparents in honor of his birthday.’ ‘Games, dancing and feast of seasonable dainties were enjoyed by the guests, among, whom were Mrs. Stearns and daughter Lydia, Master Parke Massey, Misses Mgry, Louisa and Hattie Renshaw Massey, ‘s. M. Scholtzel, Gertrude Alert Scholtzel, Neal Massey and Kmite Scott, mother -of the youthful host. Judge W. V. Bouic has rented his Rock Creek farm to Messrs. Peters of Frederick county, Md. es ee FALLS CHURCH. Pioneer Lodge, No. 1, of Good Templars, at its meeting last night elected the follow- ing officers for the term commencing No- vember Ist, viz., James Leonard, past chief templar; G. W. Hawxhurst, chief templar; Miss Dorothy Searle, vice templar; Miss Ida N. Ball, secretary; EB, F. Snoots, financial secretary; Miss Emma Garner, treasurer; Rev. S, A. Ball, chaplain; Edward Smith, marshal; Edward Hall, inside guard; Ira Follin, outer guard; J. H. Garretson, assist- ant secretary; Miss Mary ‘Thorne, organist; Mrs. M. M. Erwin, assistant organist. These officers will be installed next Tuesday night by W. T. Sprankie, lodge deputy. The fol- lowing delegates and alternates were elected ‘o represent the lodge in the district lodge, which meets at Fairfax C. H. November 1ith, viz, Mrs, M. E. Thorne, Mrs. J. H. Garretson, Miss Emma Garner, »liss Cora F. Cooksey, Miss Tillie Rawlings, Miss Ida Ball, Miss Lillie Porter, Miss Maggie Thorne, Miss Margie Garner, Miss Susie Crossman, Messrs. W. 1. Parker, W. T. Sprankle, James Leonard, Edward Ball, Ira Follin, George Walker, John Gurns and Dr. J.B. Gould. Mr. Charles R. Mason, with his bride, of Hartford, Conn., paid a visit to his cousins, the Misses Tinnie and Helle Merrifield, last week. Elmer E. Hawxhurst, son oof Job Hawx- hurst, died at his residence, near Rayens- worth, on Monday, of consumption, after a lingering illness. fie was a prominent mem- ber of the Good Templar order, and at :the time of his death was treasurgr of the dis- trict lodge. He was in his thirty-third year, and leaves a widow and two children. His funeral took place at Fairfax C. H. today and was conducted by the Good ‘Templar order, Rev. D. L. Rathbun officiating. Mr. F. W, Searle arrived home from Port- land, Ore., yesterday, after an absence of several months, Mr. &. B. Nodine, who has been ill for some time, was removed to the residence of his son, Mr. W. B. Nodine, in Washington, yesterday. An item that appeared Monday, stating that Mrs. Ayres had adopted the stage as a profession and become a member of Daly's company, appyars to have been erroneous. The ‘corresondent was misled by a published statement to that effect. Mr. Harrison Monroe and his sister, Miss Bettie, of Unison, Loudoun county, spent a few days with the family of Mr. AYR. Jacobs. A young daughter of Charles Lee died on Sunday night. Mrs. J. B. Northrup and son Lloyd, who have been visiting, relatives here for the past month, returjied, to their homei in Bainbridge, N. Y. this ;morning. oe FREDERICK. 4 Mr. Geo. L. Wellington, the republican candidate for Congtes$, closed a week of campaigning in this county with a large and enthusiastic meeting at Middletown on Saturday night, at whieh he and Milton G. Urner spoke on thé issues of the day. Mr. Weliington left for Cumberland Sunday, and is spending the week iti Allegany and Gar- rett counties, having with him, from this city, Charles F. Murkéll, who was secre- tary of legation at Rio' de Janeiro, Brazil, under President Harfison, and is a brilliant and eloquent orator.‘ Republican and demo- cratic meetings are being held in different parts of the county every night. ‘The court in special session here Satur- day heard nine appeal cases, in which the names of six voters out of the nine were ordered struck off and three registered. Out of a total of fifteen appeals taken so far eleven were by republicans and four by democrats. — WOODSIDE. Many members of the Woodside Athletic ‘Association witnessed the Georgetown- Swarthmore foot ball game on Saturday. Bouic Clark and W. W. Curtiss, two mem- bers of the association, played a brilliant game for Swarthmore, W. W. Curtiss mak- ing a touch down. Numbers of the ladies present wore the colors of Swarthmore. Garnet flags, ribbons, neckties and chrys- anthemums were conspicuous. Boule Clark entertained some of the members of the team at his home, and Messrs. Firth and Krauer were welcomed at the home of Mr. Curtiss,who is the right end of Swarth- more. The Irving Literary and Social Club hela its regular bi-weekly meeting on Friday evening at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Wright, at Carroll Springs, where they were entertained by Marcia Moore. Thirty members of the club were present. The program consisted of instrumental mu- sic by Miss Kerr, a vocal solo by Mr. E. B, Olds, instrumental music by Miss Brad- ford, and a very interesting paper was read by Mrs. G. H. Wright, on the “Alhambra,” concluding with an interesting conversa- tion upon: First, ‘The Weather;” second, third, ‘Smallpox fourth, Lie,” and sixth, “fhe Income Tax.” following were then elected to membership of the club: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lewis, Mrs. Giascott, Mrs. Wilson and the Misses Glascott. Miss Mamie Wilson ‘has returned to her home in Woodside, after a visit to her friend, Miss Pauline Larman of Washing- ton. Miss Mollie Wells is the guest of Miss Dollie Wilson. Mrs. W. H. Towers of New York is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Woodward. oT SLIGO. A republican meeting was held at the Sligo Church, at the junction of the 7th street pike and Linden road, on Saturday night, at which there was a goodly attend- ance. The meeting was organized by the appointment of Mr. George Williams as chairman, who after a few pertinent re- marks introduced ‘the speakers, who were Mr. A. A. Braddock of Rockville, Mr. James Dubeis of Washirgton, Mr. C. D. Judson, Mr. T. C. Noyes, Mr. J. Vance Lewis and Maj. Daniel O'Driscoll. —_— > TAKOMA. Town Clerk J. B. Kinrear and his fam- fly have .eturned frcm Indiana, where the latter have been visiting relatives for the past two months. Mrs. Joynes of Maryland is spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Allen Grif- fith, after which she will visit friends ‘n Frederick, Md. Miss Jennie Parsons of Baltimore is the guest of Dr. and Mrs, A. V. Parsons, at their home on Carroll avenue. Mrs. M. A. Gibson is located for the win- ter with relatives in Takema. Mrs. 8S. R, Elliott of Binghamton, N. Y¥., @ guest for a week of relatives here, left yesterday, with her son and daughter, for a visit in Georgia before returning to her home. Vaccination parties are in order, for con- venience and amusement. Several young people club together, employ a physician, supplying vaccine points, &c., after which a general good time is indulged in. Mrs, A. G. Thomas has improved her res- idence, on Oak avenue, with external and internal improvements that make it an at- tractive spot. Mrs. O’Rear, with her family, removed yesterday to Washington for the winter, and are domiciled at 602 M street north- west. The Methedist Society held their weekly prayer meeting on Monday night at the residence of Mr. B, W. King, with Mr. Robert W. Best as leader, A_woman’s prayer circle was organized on Monday evening, which is composed of members of various denominations repre- sented here, with Mrs. Geo. H. Wells as leader and Mrs. B, W. King as assistant. Weekly half-hour meetings will be held (at present) immediately preceding the weekly prayer meeting, on Monday night. —_——.__— TRAPS FOR SHOPLIFTERS. How the Larg® New York Stores Guard Against Thieves. From the New York Herald. At one of the busiest counters, where are piled high rich and costly laces, holding their own against the elbowing, irritated, feverish, ceaselessly moving throng, are a pair ef fashionably dressed women. Both, perhaps, wear diamonds, but they are not corspicuously displayed. They are quiet of demeanor; nothing by look or action would separate them, so far as the superficial view would reveal, from hundreds of others in at eddying, clamorous mass, Evidently one of the women is the pur- chaser, the other merely accompanying her. ‘They consult over possible purchases. These completed, they give the direction to the saleslady. The price is high; they consult | their pocketbooks and discover they. kave not sufficient change about them. “Please send the goods C, 0, D. tomorrow. It will be abundant time.’ ‘The saleswoman is pleased; she bids her agrecable customers to come again. They reply with a charming smile and are lost in the crowd. Unnoticed, after them wan- ders a pretty, blue-eyed girl, She has been standing neat them, purse in hand, at the counter, rather wistfully eyeing their pur- chases, wondering, no doubt, if she shall have money enough some day to do as they, Her hair is golden and haags pendait in a plait down her neck, He eyes are big and blue, with all the innocence of a school girl. A jaunty sailor hat caps a trim and attractive figure. Sharp Eyes Watched Them. The women from the counter move to- ward the door. The little girl is not far behind. If you had looked closely—some- thing you would have never thought of do- ing—you might have seen a sharp, keen- eyed young man,eyeing the girl closely. If you had been an attentive observer you might have seen this innocent, blue-eyed lit- tle girl nod sharply at the two women as they pass out, then turn on her heel and go back among the erwd. Then you would have noticed that the sharp-eyed young man quietly ‘eft the store with the two wo- men. He is fashiorably dressed, idly wears a cane, has doubtless been making some purchases himself. Half a block away he taps one of the women on the shoulder. “Madam,” he says, half roughly, but po- Itely, “the woman at the lace counter would like to see you.” The women look up with astonishment. They are quite sure they have left nothing, but the young man is urgent. He suggests that they had better not make a scene. He blandly suggests that it is doubtless all a mistake, but return they must. Otherwise— an officer stands at the corner. Seeing that there is no escape, the women return. One of them is searched in the su- perintendent’s office. A roll of rich laces, worth probably hundreds of dollars, is found, ingeniously stowed away in a rear pocket. Evidently she is an expert. She is a queen of the shoplifters, and she has run against one of the sharpest private detec- tives in the city. He knowing her, she not being aware of him, he has the advantage. This particular woman, Nellie Scott, of very wide and generous notoriety, is now doing time in Sing Sing. For years she had been operating agairst the stores, living like a woman of wealth and fashion. It is a gay life while it lasts, the work is easy, but al- ways is the day bound to come when she will feel that tap upon her shoulder, and know that she is caught. Just how she was discovered she probably never knew. Neither do a long line of-other shoplifters that have been sent over the toad from a mistaken attempt to work this store. Neither Nellie Scott nor any of the rest was ever for a moment conscious of the innecent looking but watchful eyes intently laid upon them by that pretty girl, with the sailor hat and the golden hair, bound in a school girl's plait. This is one of the many means adopted by the great dry goods stores of the city to protect themselves from the plundering shoplifters which prey upon them. It is a very popular means, because it is one of the surest and most effective, and at the same time the patrons of the store are not an- noyed by the palpable presence of a detec- tive. They do not feel under any irritating espionage, and the shoplifters never know when these soft, innocent looking paws are to pounce upon them. ~ eee The Consumption of Beer. From the Medical Record. According to some statistics compiled in Vienna there was a vast consumption of beer in the world during the year 1893, amounting to ever 4,500,000,000 gallons. Germany heads the list with 1,202,132,074 gallons, an increase of 34,000,000 over 1892, the consumption being thirty-three gallons per head, ranging from sixty-two gallons in Bavaria to twelve galions in Lothringen; Great Britain second, 1,165,752,000 gallons, or thirty per head; America, including the whole of the western hemisphere, is third, with more than 1,000,000,000 gallons, or six- teen per head. More than 7,270,000 tons of malt and 82,000 tons of hops were used in the manufacture of the beer for the world. GOOD NEWS Sufferers from nervous debility or from long- Standing and wasting diseases should lose no time in corsulting Dr. R. A. Walker, the leading spe- cialist in the treatment of all disorders of the bivin and nervous system. Dr. Walker has devoted himsel! during the past twenty years to the study ani ticatment of disease of this character, and his remarkable suscess has gained fér him the highest reputation both in Europe and America, His treat ment strikes at the very foundation of the trouble in aid cases, and the result is invariably a quick and permanent cure. Dr. Walker is permanently located at 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Willard’s Hotel, where he may be consulted from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Charges very low, and con- sultation at office or by mail free. Wednesday and Saturday evenings, 7 to-8. Sunday, 10 to 12. See testimentals of cuses in Post, Times and News. All Interviews sacredly confidential and names Dever published except by owner's consent. oel5-tf W.D. Clark &Co., 8u Market Space. Coats and Capes. ‘The most” important article of a lady's winter wardrobe is her wrap, be it either coat 0: cape. We realize this fact, and have made special efforts this season €o place before our patrons a stock of Wraps unsurpassed in siyle, foish and workmanship. ‘The enormous size of this season's coat sleeves makes it pessible for a lady to wear her best dress without fear of the least injury restiting thereby. Our sales in this department for October have far surpassed our expectations, and all who have visited this department this season have been loud in their praises. A Few Special Prices For Thursday in Cloth and Plush Capes. $15.00 Tomorrow $13.50 Ladies’ Black and Navy Cloth Capes, .n single and double cape, applique trimming, velvet collar. Also Golf in miaed cheviot. $18.00 Tomorrow $16.74 Ladies’ Black Cloth Cape, full length, collar and upper cope trimmed with fur and braid. $23.00 Tomorrow $19.95 Fall Length Plush Cape, collar and upper cap: trimmed with fur. $37.50 Tomorrow$34.88 Full Length Plush Cupe, with two upper capes, trimmed with marten fur, and col- Jar of same. Coats. $6.00 WILL BUY FROM US a Doubie- brevsted ‘Tight-itting Cheviot Coat, in Dleck and navy. $7.50 WILL BUY FROM US a Double- breasted Tight-fitting Fine Cheviot Coat, in black, brown and Oxford blue. $10.00 WILL BUY FROM US an Elegant Black Cheviot Cont, double-breasted, tight- fitting. Real value, $12.50. Same in navy. Also Black Beaver Coat, double-breasted, tight-fitting and applique trimmed. $15.00 WILL BUY FROM US a Fine Cheviot Coat, double-breasted, tight-fitting, velvet collar, Sane coat with cloth collar, also navys. $15.00 WILL BUY FROM US a Fancy Rough Black Cheviot Coat, double-breasted, tight-fitting. Also in navy. Sune price will buy a Beautiful Black Kersey Coat, double-breasted, tight-dtting, trimmed in appl $16.00 WILT, BUY FROM US a Black Kersey Coat, double-breasted, velvet collar, stitched revecs and trimmed with strap, work. $17.00 WILL BUY FROM US Black Ker- sey Coat, double breasted, tight-fitting, standing velvet collar and strapped revers and cuffs. Same in Oaford blue and brown. $20.09 WILL BUY FROM US Fine Blick nr Coat, double-breasted, tight-fitting, clove-Gtting velvet cellar, cuffs and revers trimnled with plaited braid. Seme price for Biack Clay Worsted Coat, Misses’ Jackets, $6.50 to $12.00. We have cu hand a few Coats, not of of Misses’ Jackets, in plain cloths; also with velvet collars and applique work, Sizes.12, 14 and 16, Last, but Not Least, ‘We have on hand a few Coats, not of this seasoa’s cut, which we are determined to sell, if prices will do so. Our Loss Your Gain. Ladies’ Black Coats. Sizes 32—34—-36—38—42. Were $20—$18—$15—$14—$13— $12. Now $9--$8—$6.75—$6-—-$5.95—$4.50. Ladies’ Black Newmarkets. Sizes 34-38. Were $22. Now $10. Ladies’ Colored Coats. Sizes 32—34—36. Were $20—$18—$15—-$14—-$12. Now $9—$8—-$6.50--$6.75—$5. Misses’ Jackets. Sives 14—16. Were $10—$9—$8. Now $3.25—$3—$2.75. D. Glark &60., 8u Market Space. Aa Aa Aa 44 48 Ae Ae Ae me ‘Delicacies |} ‘For the Table, As well as substantials, are always > to be found HERE. yey we handle can be relied ‘upon freshest ‘and choicest th eer n buy. Every getadle and Luxury that's obtdinable anywhere —— We're sure to have. TFLowest prices consistent with finest quality. ‘Cottage Market, 818 14 st. { 2000 ve ow we ove ye ve ee owe Burglars and Chloroform. From the Medical Record. Burglars sometimes chloroform their vic- tims in the hepe that their work will be the more easily and effectually done. As the plan is to administer the anaesthetic while the patient sleeps it is no wonder that failure attends the effort. Happily it is one of the most difficult feats to ac- complish, requiring the greatest care and the highest degree of skill. By many good observers it is claimed to be Impossible. The latter may be looked upon as the rule, especially with novices. Before primary insensibility is obtained the victim awakes from the irritation of the inhaled vapor, whence force is necessary for the comple- tion of the purpose. In the meantime an alarm may be given, and the assailants may be captured. Fortunately the chances are always against the latter, as his victim, facing the horror of strangulation, is instantly and al- most instinctively roused to desperate re- sistance. Taking all the chances, how- ever, chloroform in the hands of a burgiar should be considered as dangerous to his victim as a club, an ax or a bullet, and its administration should be punished to that extreme limit of penalty which is due to the employment of other murderous meas- ures. SSS 6OGC Carhart & Leidy, 928 Seventh St. ° S eYour Dollar SO = S) a 99 “< ry = =. & @As Powerful ~as it was last year, A series of happenings have combined to cause this, Probably the great- est cause was the new tariff Fatings. Manufacturers anxious to keep steam up and mills a going during the summer, offered Us merchandise at almost half of What we have to pay for it to- day. We accepted the offer, which tnereased the ve OUR dollar—thus increasing the Power of YOURS. To give you an idea of this one-half redue- duction in prices we have picked haphazard from the stock the fol- 25C.8 3 Ladies’ 50¢. Vests & Pants, @ —balbriggan and gray ribbea— & restore oie one value at 50, a :. garment, eocbooeesooneneses! 2} Me 50C. Shirts and Drawers, 25 Cou —of natural wool—and splendid , value at 50c. Only 2c. garment. ) a7 Me scbdistetcnoetvees> 40c. —full regular made. once 10C. —in natural grays, 4-quarter Chenille Cov- @ C79. ig aes Ccenille Cov. @s$1. 50-0. ged a all Around. S 654 x Soni a Pe "salvo tom. Only &$6 Cheniile Portieres. Ons. $3.75} S-quarter Turkey Red Table Covers, only... 28c. G-quarte: Turkey Red Table OO® "*50c. Covers, only. . T-quarter ‘Turkey Red Table, Covers, OMly es eservesneeee SOP &-quarter Turkey Red Table Cov- ers, only. . deaed 10-quarter Turkey Covers, only. e 85c. Fancy Japanese Drapery Silks, 50c.Yd.z —82 inches wide—in forty differ- ent patterns. 25c. Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, 1oc. —plain and fancy silk embroi ered. soc. Cr. Damask Table( Linen, 60 in. wide, 39c. Yd. lo and 12¢c. Soaps, 5c. —a collection of Fine Toilet Soaps, including “‘Curative’’—better than “Cuticura” and others—regularly sok at 10 and 12c, Only Se. cake. oCarhart& Leidy ere 7th--706 K se SSSS OCCOCD OF OODSGOSHOHSAS SOO O96 006 eeencenercee Dees: " CRAIG & HARDING, Fant asn.” | Oa howing OURS—THIS SEASON. In a wealth and profusion of styles —unapproachable im every way. From the massive mahogany, built for decades of ser- vice, to the dainty and elegant style of the French designers—all are repre- sented. And the cost putting—of a character to satisfy ever} purse—and permit every one to own at little ex- i penditure—this essential of a well- regulated dining room. . § iS tng and ers steed I aeked™ tort eral - sized B . Solid Oak carved panels to! ——" generously the. underneath compartment sit H fin- aris $20 ver drawer. $25 top shelves — worth. rtered Oak patent a French ances to draw: Devel glass, 16 to prevent fa well front. jendidiy — fin- fehied inside ata ng but, In ev way Well mae, $27 Cannot be out. Double top cated under drawers — one anywhere. velveteen lined Many, many others—at almost any price you may feel Iike paying, from $7. to $125.00. at $4.50, $5 and $6 are exceptional values. Don’t fail to see them, Also that Massive- looking Extension Ta- ble, pra pattern, at $13.50. (It takes $18 to $20 elsewhere to secure as good a quality, That $2.50 ; Dinin Chair is another pri surprise. Solid Polished Oak—leather seat— solidly constructed—a —handsome-look- ing pattern,