Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1897, Page 10

10 f $ THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1897-24 PAGES. Monday . ats. The Palais Royal. EN of the “buyers” have been in New York this week. The results of their trip will be evident here on Monday. Let each speak briefly. : . m of Upholst Goods, Mr. Maginnis, ‘ays: “i hive secured “the surprise of the season in Curtains; will advertise details in the Sunday papers.” buyer of Housekeeping Mr. Mulverhill, G2S:, ears: “I can poe quote least possible prices for Sheets and Bedding for the inauguration crowds. buyer of Honsefurnishings, says: “China was never and it never was sold for m and will ask." Mr. Cavanaugh, Donht for less prices, as little prices as > buyer of Stationery, says: ““Hurd's Mr. Blout, Witing paper at riliceloasly tee prices, and valentines that wocld soften the heart of a cynie,—such are fruits of my trip.” La the Cloak and Suit buyer, says: Mrs. Conrad, "then have reared: the new spring suits. modeled after the Intest Paris and London fashions, and my department will be crowded on Monday.” j | he Dr Goods buyer, says: Miss Boyle, "ice "detatta of my" purchases in tonight's Star—that is all I want to say now.” of Laces Miss Richmond, ey prises sana turn in triumph with Laces that are simply ex- quisite and Embroideries that are bargains to sur- prise even myself.” the buyer apd re- i ; the buyer of Under- Miss Wallingsford, i, myer, ot, Cader “If my great parchase of cotton underwear doesn't create a sensation, then count me no prophet.’* iss Cassidy, tbe Umbrella and Parasol buy- Miss Cassidy, eeleaees ‘a: “Don't you think I ought to feel pride in securing the samples of Hirseh Bros.,—or was 1 only lucky 1’ Miss Major, tive "houcht back the ‘Intest Parts style chain belts and the new and jewel fastenings for bags, that open big, but close suiall.”” The New Dress Goods. More than $10,000 worth of new goods. Bargains in the lot that are extraordinary—when you consider all are the very latest creations. Miss Boyle will give you their history if you ask. The writer has space to tell you little more more than their actual values and the prices to be quoted, asking you not to believe he exaggerates qintil you have seen the goods and heard what the “buyer” has to say. Spring Broadcloths, 8c. Quality Worth $1 yd. Width 50 inches. Colors:—Mili- tary blue, Russian green, heliotrope, silver gray, claret, red, Havana brown, black. EF Miss were bein; avenue, New Price, New Tailor Suitings, 89c. Quality Worth $1 yd. Etamine Canvas Suitings, in navy, golden brown, dahlia, black. 50 inches wide. that no better Broadcloth: 7Me ayant at Altman's on 6th ‘And 78 was a special sale EF Other bargains are the rew 54-Ioch Armure and Whipeord Sultings at $1.25, the 46-inch Melange Covert Cloths at only S0c. yard. Best Drap d’ Etat, $1.25. Quality Worth $1.50 yd. Width 48 inches. Colors include all the most beautiful of spring shades. also black. EP The latest of Priestley's New Novelty Black Geods ere here at price s No space for Getails. Ask to see tl Gauze Grenadines, $1.19. Quality Cheap at $1.25. The new and beautiful Gauze Faconne Grenadines, new effects, combining black with violet, olive, myrtle, cardinal, old rose, navy. TF Miss Bosle says: “McCreery was having a sale of tbese goods on Tuesday and was asking $1.25 a yard for them. Only 8c yard for the almost equally beautiful Pekin Faconne Grenadines. Cheap at $1 yard. 7 Plain Grenadines in all the new shades are Bow here at Se, G8e, Te and $1 a yard. Best New Linings, 10c. Quality Worth 15c. yd. The best Percaline in new shades for foundations of above fabrics. fFFancy Satines with black back are 13¢ and 2le for 18e and Ze qualities. Linen Cam Hye and 18e for 16c and 2e qualities. meKers please notice. (For Silks see above.) New Fancy Silks, 75C. Quality Worth $1.25. Thirty new effects in these extra heavy Taffeta Silks for street and evening wear. [7 Miss Boyle say: are the best barg: Royal, and probab | te Washington. ‘My word for it that these is ever offered at the Palais the best values ever brought 58c yard for the usual 75¢ quality Taffeta Silks—a necessary reduction in price. aw sk less attention to these T5c Silks re- duced to 38¢ a yard than to e new arrivals to De offered at 75 cents. See both and you'll under- stand why. New Printed Silks, 50c. Quality Worth 75c. yd. Width 27 inches. Correctly beau- tiful figures on grounds of greens, violet, heliotrope, old blue, golden brown, navy and black. TI Mirs Royle says: “These are the Silks made in Japan and printel in Lyons, being the best of their ikind.”" Tore Printed Silks, 22c. Quality Worth 39c. yd. 22-inch wide Figured India Silks, printed in this country—good imita- tions of the French. ErThese are the Silks that the alleged “cheap stores’ advertise in exaggerated lenguage, claim- ing them worth a bigh fice and oftering them at considerably more than 22 cents a yard. Brocaded Black Silks, 75¢. Quality Worth $1 yd. 24-inch wide Gros Grain Silk and Satin Brocades, in twenty-two new and most lovely styles. D7 Equally good bergains are the 27-inch Plain Gros Grain Silks and Satin Duchesee. 75 yard for quality well worth $1. More Black Silks, 49c. Quality Worth 68c. yd. Choice of 23-inch Gros Grain and Satin Brocades,. 24-inch Satin Duch- esse, 21-inch Taffeta Silk, 24-inch Satin Stripe Surah. 7 Another fllustration of the Silks offered at the establishments where good prices are secured for cheap silks. You'll probably find these-clalmed worth $1 and sold for 59 ccuts a yard. Laces and Embroideries, A little bit of egotism when Miss Richmond said she returned in triumph from New York—but it is not the less a fact. The busiest of dressmakers and most hypercritical of other patrons are invited to call Monday with every confidence that they will find their visit pleasurable and profitable. Match Sets. The new acquired Laces for neck -and sleeves are marvelously like real Brussels, Applique and Bretonne. More than 200 different styles to show you, in white, cream and cor- rect ecru shade. CF Widths are from 2% to 5 inches. Prices Se, 18e, We, BW culy lOc, Ie, 15e, 18, 20e, De, Ge, 68c, Te, Ke and up to $1 a yard. All Over Laces. _The correct 18-inch wide Heavy Venice Laces for waists, fronts, re- veres. are Cr Pric 1.25, $1.35. $1.48. _ $1.68, = bs, $2. $2.95 and up to $6.50 a 45-inch Chiffons. 75 cents a yard for the quality that fias heretofore sold at $1 yard. ‘ae the wanted Evening Shades of Violets, iders, greens, reds, pinks, blues, yellows e thah @ quarter Lundred shades. (Continued above.) The end of our columns almo: news told. Let us crowd in this-—Don’t fail to visit of Cotton Undergarments worth for choice. And be sure and ask latest novelties in Plain and Moire embroidery and gauze. Embroidered Chiffons. 22 and 45 inches wide, for bodices, fronts, waists. All closely and ex- quisitely embroidered. Let's try and show you some: Yard for there Blaek and White Chift $2 zen fee fe fons with igns in id and sth thi 4 a wally beautiful: = het pmetihees $3.68 yard tor this Black Chiffon with ftoral embroidery in black, sprinkled with disks of glistening gold—‘twill make one of the most attractive evening dresses that will be worn at the inanguration $1.98 yard for ite and Blgck Chiffon, plentifully sprinkled with “tiny rose: buds. tn naturel colors, and $1.98 yard for this 1 Diack, with designs combining pink, yellow and $2.68 yard for the Chiffon strewn with single violets in various shades. Black aad white grounds. Onl; $2.48 fe v’ effect, green on Diack’ ground. Ree EM $1.10 xara for the, a embroidery, i cardinal, lavender, maize, et Embroideries. Matter here for a sensational ad- vertisement to fill a half page of The ace. styles of nbroider Worth 8e for 6 st reached and not a fraction of the third floor for stock nany pleces having floral m, black, pink, blue, from $1 to $2.25 at only 55¢ and 75 for the new Ribbons—2sc a yard a Taffeta, with new style edges, in satin, And Look for the Magic Tables. Nineteen pennies are changed into twenty-cent and fifty-cent pieces at these tables. Virtually so, because the articles on them are worth from 25c to 50c, and 19 cents will secure choice of them: 19¢ fr Sitver Chain Purses, with Jong neck ....Large and Good Shopping Bags =. with ather cover....Mirrors, in Brushes. on ‘Casing, with dozen whal (To be continued in Su Palais Best Toilet Waters....1 ssi Daring Leabezep, Stell Mairyine rd pieces Silk Belting....Garter Length Sc Quality Eng! letones. Royal ain... Leather Belts, with correct harnese buckl rior Purses ard Pocket Books.-.-Fans ch ‘3 all sizes... Box Rest Soa nday’s “Post” and “Times.” G St. A. Lisner, the bayer of Jewelry, maya: “I The beginning of the trouble is in-the catch- ing cold. Then the cold is ig- nored--made light of-- and it settles on the chest. The throat is affect- ed, the lungs are in danger. Pneumonia--the curse of this climate--= sets in, and another of God’s creatures hovers between life and death. Consumption is daily claiming its victims in even greater numbers. It is said that con- sumption is incurable; the later stages are, but not the earlier. Consumption isa wasjing away--a sap-. ping of the tissues--a living death. The beginning of this dread disease is the “common cold’ neg= lected. The modern cure for Consumption, Coughs, Pneumonia, Croup, Bronchial troubles is Terraline--a product of Mother Earth herself. The most renowned physicians prescribe Terraline in their daily practice with almost marvelous results. For seven years Terra= line was sold through doctors’ prescriptions only. Now the period of ex- periment is over--the severest tests have been grandly passed, and the merits of this great remedy are to be pro= claimed to the world. Terraline is tasteless ==Children like it--it is far better than cod- liver oil and its emul- sions. Terraline is not a patent medicine. 2,000 physicians have indorsed Terraline in writing during the past seven years. Terraline is not a cure-all. Of Druggists only. One dollar. PISCE FSVWE SITES OS OVGE DOSS OOD A little foresight is the price of good Eyesight. An ource put off—often brings a pound of regret. Your eyes may not he the weakest—may be they are fairly good—but as strong as they were five years Isn't it worth a few minutes of your time to know their exact condition and how to keep them at their present stage of clearness? We charge pothing } for expert examination. gH. H. BROWN, 1010FST.3 You may imagine all laundries are alike. If ou do you haven’t tried he Yale. No other laundry accomplishes such faultless work. Better drop a postal to 514 10th st.—or ’phone 1092. a 90c. & $1.00 Linoleum % POEPIEODICCPOOOSIOS Linoleum has the ad- vantuge as @ floor cov- ering for a bath room, vestibule or kitchen, in- asmuch as it ts not cold like tiling or off- cloth. A new shipment of regular 9c. and $1 Linoleum, \ patterns, being — sold S2I4c. * in are for Any quality pretty ge. yard. quantity ‘sold! The Houghton 12 ree ts 2 Sunday School Library Books And Sunday school book knowledge and thought and experience—these things you secure here—that makes this concern—distinctive. New ‘are continually coming in—the whole English-speaking and writing book world is watched for valuable additions to my stock of Sunday School Library Books. And the added fact—I quote guaranteed lowest prices— earn me your trade on this Barecil’s, 418 9th st. You’re Going To N Your Furs right now. Cold weather ts coming in earnest. fell do any repairing that your Fors need—or remodel them into exquisite, stylish garments. ‘Our own fur men do the work—here. ‘Thetr skilled bands do it well. Charges are = ie 5 COR. 13TH Saks Fur Co., «¢s"", ————oeeETOEETEEeE—eEoE Ee It Cures A Bad’Skin. pated —— a ‘skin soft and beautiful, Evang Drug Store, 938 F St, aria nat Retail. Branch, Coma. ave. & 8 st. | sistance is being siven. THE} CHARITY CONCERT Tt Was a Brilfiant?Snocess From Every Btantipoint, A Splendid Program Excellently In- ‘ terpreted—The Probable Fi- Result. The police returns from the sale of tick- ets for the charity concert given yesterday afternocn at the New National Theater for the benefit of the postr of the city will not be mad: until, Monday morning, and on this account no very accurate statement can be made regarding the amount of the “| proceeds. It is believed, however, accord- ing to careful estimates made on the num- ber of tickets sent out and the number likely to be returned, that between $1,500 and $2,000 has been realized through the efforts of those who had the concert in charge. This sum will be turned over to the police fund of the city, and will be vsed to alleviate the sufferings of the needy poor as soon as it is possible to dis- tribute it through that agency. Of the concert itself, it may be said that none who attended it felt in any way that he or she had not been given the full worth of the money expended. The house was Mterally packed from the front row in the orchestra to the last row in the “peanut” gallery, while the boxes were filled with Prominent people in official and social life at the national capital. A number of dis- tUnguished people also occupied orchestra chairs, and the rich dressing gave the pic- ture as seen from the stage a brilliant aspect. It is probable that the National Theater has never seated a more distin- guished or a mcre representative audience of the cosmopolitan life at the capital, and each one in the gathering seemed imbued wig the spirit that prompted the whole affair. The following ladies acted as the patron- esses of the concert: Mrs. Hearst, Mrs. Brice, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. . M. Parker, Mrs. Westinghouse, Mrs. ‘Thompson, Mrs. S. auffmann, M W. 2B. Hibbs, . K, Mrs. S. W. Woodward, M. Skully, Mrs. Dingley, Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Allen C. Clark, Mrs. Henry A. Willard, Mrs. 'Teunis Ham. lin, Mrs. Whitman, Mrs. John Drew, Mrs. Beveridge, Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Swope, Mrs. Samuel Green, Mrs. Walton, Mrs, W. A. Rogers, Mrs. Rapley, Mrs.'C. W. Necd- ham, Mrs. Cluskey Cromwel: Harry Rapley, Mrs. Bishop W. Perkins, Mrs. Beale Howard, Mrs. A. T. Britton, Mrs. Somers, Mrs. Stanley Brown, Mrs. Hilborn, Mrs. Joseph Washington, Mrs. Join Joy Edson, Mrs. Radcliffe, Mrs. Sowers, Mrs. McFar- land, Mrs. James F. Barbour, Mrs. Silsby and Mme. Romero. The Marine Band opened the concert with the overture to “William Tell,” played with all the strength and delicate phrasing demanded. This was followed by Mrs. Dorothy Rogers Noyes, who sang “The Holy City,” with the rare expression and Sweetness of tone of which she is master. That the concert was a success was dué mainly to Mrs. N. efforts, it being given under her direction, and when she appeared upon the stage she was given a most_ enthusiastic and cordial welcome. Mr. B. Frank Gebest. played Chopin's Polo- naise in A flat in splendid style, and Miss Marie Collins gave a couple vf recitaitons that were much appreciated. The appearance of Mr. Will A. Haley, the director of Haley's Band, was the signal for another outburst of applause, and the wotk of iis musicians in the overture to “‘Tannhauser” fully jus- tified the expectations that were raised by the announcement ,that his band would take part in the conéert. After Mr. Eduard A. Lovey had given a solo on the violin, in which he showe@ to advantage, the “Unique Quintet” from Primrose and’ West's min- strels sang a number of negro melodies that were follgwed “by emphatic demands for encores. Mr. Frank Tannehill, jr., of the “Nancy Hanks”’ company closed’ the first part of the progtam with a recitation. As the opening funiber to the second part the Marine Bahd played Listz’s “Second Hungarian Rhapsodje,” arranged especially for the band of thé United States marine corps. As an éficore, the overture to “Cav- alleria Rusticaha’” Was, given, this being followed by a fancy dante by Miss Virgie Luckett, in which she made a decided hit. Miss Grace Hamilton Jones’ work on the piano in’ Listz’s “Twelfth Hungarian Rhap- sodie”” was. remarkable, and showed that she is a thorough master of her instru- ment. After Miss Ada Townsend had re- cited, Miss Anna Boyd, also of the “Nancy Hanks” company, sang a dialect song, be- ing accompanied by the orchestra from the Academy of Music, and was obliged to reply to several encores. Mrs. Noyes then sang Ardit!’s “Il Bacto,” her voice showing to splendid advantage in the well-known selection, while the ovation accorded her was even more enthusiastic than at her first appearance. Haley’s Band then brought concert to a close with Louendes’ “A Cavalry Charge.” This is the first time that a civillian band has ever volunteered to take part in a charity enter- prise in Washington, and the work of the organization compared in a most favorable way with that of any band that has been heard here. Every number on the program was :e- ceived in a most gracious way, and encores were so frequently demanded and in such an emphatic way that the concert was made much longer than it was expected it would take. The following acknowledgments are made for services proffered in the work of pre- paring and rresenting the concert: Mr. Rapley, for the theater; Droop & Sons, for the piano; Chris. Arth, for the orchestra from the Academy of Music; the manage- ment of Primrose and West's minstrels and the management of “The Nancy Hanks;” Loose, for the floral decorations; the United States Electric Lighting Com- pany, for the lights; the Bulletin Printing Company, for printing the program, und Judd & Detweller, for printing the tickets. It is hoped that all returns for tickets will be made as soon as possible by those who have them in charge, as it is desired to turn the full sum realized over to the po- lice fund at once, th order that the poor of the city may not have to wait much longer for the needed assistance. THE CRY OF THE NEEDY, Applications for Relief Made to the Authorities, The police are still being called upon by numbers of poor people who want help, but because of lack of funds very little as- Many appeals are now being made by people who need money with which to pay their rent, and among these sufferers are a number of widows with large families of children. There was one particularly sad case called to the at- tention of the police yesterday. A widow who lives on E street southeast between 16th and 17th streets called at headquar- ters and asked for help. She had been notified that unless her rent was soon paid she would be ejected. Her husband died only about two months ago and left her with four children. i One of the children had the diphtheria, byt has now recovered. This unfortunate waman found it neces- say to take har eldest child, a boy of fourteen yeargn from ‘school. He is a bright child, ang witen he learned that he could no longeri@ttynd school he cried as if his heart would break, and his teacher in the Wallachi builéing was very much affected by ther touching incident. The widow is an sble-bedied woman und ts anxious to get :pmployment, both for her- self and her som She was once employed in the mail bagrepaisshop, but cannot get in there now because of the civil service rules. Chief Clerk Sylvester gave her an order for some ffroceries, but could not ad- vance money for her rent. The employes of the female department of St. Elizabeth's turned over $6 lice for the poor in Anacostia. The,profipietor of the Bellevue dairy contriputed &n &4ditional ten gallons of milk today,-and,;Mrs. Fannie Gassen- heimer sent @ bu! of stockings for the the poor. For Central Relief Committee— Heretofore -acknoWledged.. Office of chief. of ordnance. . Secretary's office, Department of the Interior, additional Anglo-Israelite ...+- Office of commission: ‘Grand total. = ~_ ‘For ti€ Poor, An. entertainment iwas given yesterday evening at Odd FeHows’ Halt; sth street southeast, for the sppeit or the’poor of that section of the city. ‘The proceeds will go to the poliee. fund of the fifth precinct. and will be distributed through that agency. ‘Well-known amateurs of the city volun- teered their services, and the m in- cluded “Little Willie,” in Shick m. Fre- Greatest Book Offer Of the Century What $1 Will Do Just to introduce the work the Encyclopedia Publishing Company of New Yerk have concluded to distribute through us 500 sets of the ° New Standard American Cyclopedia at less than half price on the easiest of easy monthly payments. They realize that although costly, this is the most effective way to quickly introduce the work. You [ust Be Quick! as we expect that these 500 sets will be quickly gobbled up by those who know and appreciate this mag- nificent work—the latest and most complete Encyclopedia of the age. J (l Re Six Great Reference Works in One. =f 1. It is the latest and best encyclopedia. 2. It is the best selected and most complete biographical dictionary. 3. It is the best mapped atlas of the world. 4. It is the latest and most reliable gazet- teer of the United States. 5. It has the largest dictionary of technical terms. 6. It is the most 5 popular library of household information. Nearly 4,000 pages. 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THES WE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. eS | | BENG Qh SAM $1 70 DECKER ROOKSTORE, 1111 F ST: (OPPOSITE W. B. MORES & SONG. and 4 full set of | EIGHT VOLUMES of THE NEW STANDARD A} CAN NCYCLOE EDIA, in cloth binding, wil forwarded to How to Secure | GE Tie Malance i parable at the rate of $1.90 monthiy fur be! pear, ‘or. mbont ENTS A’ DAY. It the Half Morocco bindit and ull Kheep, month for one One of These- OME : upd will last a refunded. volumes will be 1 ou will thoroughly ‘ably of it to others ire sold, express charges on out-of-town shipment must be paid by subscribers. DECKER’S Book 1111 F St. Opposite W.B.Tloses & Sons. | S a oe SESSS SSSCOOHSO SOSSQOCCESS Up to Snuff. All the people are wiser than some of the people. To say that the public can be deceived continually is to insult their intelligence. No business can be successful without the cordial co-operation of its customers--no co-operation can be cordial without confidence. That we have this in so large a measure shows that we have carefully nurtured this “plant of slow growth’’ until it’s big enough to give shade to Owing to Sample pages Pennetta | . | The only EI gin BUTTER IN THE D.C., And only four days from the churn to your table, Why not have the best at the same money? What all others copy must be good, WHITE CLOVER BRAND. All tubs and packages so marked are the ORIG- INAL ELGIN. All others are imitations. Ask Your grocers for the White Clover brand. it has bo equal. H. I. Kingsley, SOLE AGENT, Wholesale Depot, 5th and K sts. market. Jad0-3m.28 1 | all. Croup’s worst enemy. Surely good sense dominates the multitude, Spongia Tosta Syrup! for nage else would show such ready and sown for the caring of coupe an te ree oral appreciation of the great sale which is inv antahing’ the cough tty nn now going on at our place. An ins; ion of =) aes the suitings will unquestionably result in your W ashington Liasecnpeitiie te srs making a purchase. All of our $22, $25, $28 Se St—No. 1007. and $30 maiticgs are included in this sale--one Children Won’t Be Children Long. Does your album cortain a phot —— the children as they appear —— should. “Such “photos. willbe you “and. to them—when grow thelr yout hildren’ —t cE price--suit-to-order, *14. ‘Mertz and [lertz, New “Era” Tailors, 906 F Street N. W. 666966 660 Bayne and Meig Parham appear- Sora Gregite of the United States Marine Jack Gilbert, “The Much- = ? ik the children it~ We're at our best whe So ene Sead. ged tell : H Sz Tints,” $4 dosen up POs. W. H. Stalee, 1107'F' st. Successor to M. B. BRADY. feb-164 To Contractors & Builders. We learn it has been currently reported that our deposit of “Round Top” cement ‘nek bas econ nearly exhausted, and we adopt this method of correcting the misstatement and make known to the trade the fact that we are mow prepared to cement for the mext year aud inany years to come in large addition to the tunnels we eve Ww working, We have recently SIVE veins of SGOSSOSSS SS OSS SHO SIDSOSHOHOOOSHSOS @OS80O0 008009909 00H00000700900% quantiti been and cement rock in close ‘imity to our kilns, cae PSraster Eadie Daves in| Uf You Are To in addition to this, we have large depoute se wt female character dancing; the East Wash- * same cement rock within one-fourth of a mile of Eton ale atcicr! Emainel Daz of|¢ DE The Hostess $| im ”¥s se fees ss seer ot or black face eccentricities; Emanuel Diaz of county, Md, which we consider Tndiqnansaetm the Marine Band, clarinetist; Miss Ella | © ___ _at a Luncheon, Dinner Party or any anufacture of cement, and we ate mow pret Bayne, recitations; Griffith Brothers, char- of. ent ‘where re- pared to furnish elther “quick” or “slow setting acter comedians; Miss Linnie Main, banjo- are to be served—I can cement, as the trade may require. ist; the Ideal Mandolin Guartet, consisting gare 200 all the” trouble of BRIDGES "HENDERSON, of Messrs. Costerner, Haslebach, Holser Pika tie eral take, entire, change ad Top" Cement, and Rictman; Walter Stetson, character ‘entertainment—fornish: ‘thing — : portrayer; Mr. Heiner, late of the Marine and pereonally see to every detail, J. G. and J. I. Waters. Band, -cornetist; Mons. Brentano, juggler; mates of the cost free. AGENTS FOR DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.” Fred ‘Fletcher, violinist, and Harry Flood, ° 420 gth St. JNO. BULLOCK & BON, AGENTS. comic piano specialty, introducing “Rag arvis = 205 Smith's wharf, Baltimore, Ma, Time.” '9 "Phone 1000. Sa. Contributions. CONFECTIONER AND CATEREA. reat Reduction Rev. A. G. Rogers, pastor of the Church fe6-s,t,tb,28 G t Ri of Our Father, has turned over to the In Hair. police $49, the proceeds of a lecture. Con- aPee sidering the fact that the lecture was Tru: ea oe RSE secmerty if given on Tuesday night, when it was so isses wi $e. —4 ; stormy, the police poet Samet —— rea]- | Fitted property. Apdominal Supporters. Elastic ae. Britches, Ss formerly a ed Persons employ: in office a ft SEW ICAL | First-class rie formerty, of the United Prom ‘contcibuted 12.80 to | SSTUMEST BOONE 100 Fats mw. © Joba | Ine, ste ca the police poor fund. Other contributions 1 ‘Try our “Curlette” for retaining curl, eet milk; Dre W. GA, loaves ite Are gualtyperimopte S. HELLER’S, soup; Lula Burke, 3 baskets of provisions.