Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1898, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1898-16 PAGES. WASIL. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. importation of AML Mat- $5 ation ef Fine Japanese Ins: ried Mattings—a $9 arpets. 78¢. 75C. and durable Fine ‘Tapestry Carpets —cel wear ar equaled for richness Tapestry Brus- ese ee OSC ns—spectal only e Bromiley & Sons’ na Rugs. . $1.35 - $1.69 » in to- AUERBACH, ith & selling e in Town and best-known sport sa bold bid for more bi cer ereces Such Guns as the Parker, Ithaca, Smith, Rem- ington, Maclin, and every other drst- class make await the visitor here. And to any one contempating a gun- ning trip—we offer ail and every kind of good ammunition cbtainable. Prices always guaranteed to satisfy the most economical minded. ina | Walford’s 2 stores ON PA. AVE., “go9”-“477- nol4-28d COME IN AND ASK FOR THE Latest Prices on Eclipse Bicycle. Fourteenth and H Streets. QUICK ACTION, permanent and accurate alignment and durability are a few features of the WELLINGTON TYPEWRITER No.2 Equal to any $100 machine on the market. respmsitie party on recetpt Satisfaction guaranteed or money 1. to ang maci DOO. Ser to dave ILLUSTRATED CATALOGL APPLICATION THE WILLIAMS MFG. CO., LTD., x 3 TTSEURGH, N. 26 13TH ST. T FREE ON 3. PL SHINGTON OFFICE, os-tu, th&s- 13-26 Use Woodbury’s Facial Soap. ® st.. New York Use Weodbury’s Facial Cream. JOHN H and 1206 WOODBURY, 1 Walt UPON REQUEST GOODS UNTIL w THE Giant values Vs. dwarf prices. € ELL s HOLIDAY 4 ninent the most pr lowing leaders 1 for -59c. A ch ¢ Beaut! t line of Axminster worth $1.35—to sell $1.00 The Houghton Co., 1214 F St. OACPLDES EEA SCHS RHEE NM ELE MRE BACK. WANTS TAYLOR Von der Ahe is Going to Make a Fight for the Big Pitcher. A special from St says that t it Ball still in trouble. is waging a new war on Sportsman's Park and Re- ver Muckenfuss, a trustees o «ving to oust Muckenfuss if hi says a desperate game is being to squeeze him out of his posses- He objects to “Muck’s” action in sing the club's players on October 10 ying them to October 15, for which isk the court to refund him $1 fuss’ action in selling Pitcher T innate ked to set aylor te repc there in the spring. t promises to be interesting not the St. Louis club, but to the Na- ir Latter Kmocked Out in the Fourth Round. ‘The Spa Athtetic Club, on the Bladens- burg pike, was reopened for the season last 6 by a sparring bout scheduled for rounds between Jack Farrell, col- of Wilmington and Jimmy Douglass, of Philadelphia. Douglass white, is a clever arrer, but his science availed nothing against the incessant attacks of bis younger amd stronger adversary. The fighting Cavored Douglass in the first round, but after that Parreil mixed it up and had everything fis own way. Douglass was knocked out im the fourth round. Arthur Jomes, the champion feather weight of the District, has offered to meet the winner of last night’s bout or any sparrer of his dlass in the District, Joe Bateman preferred. IN SPORTING CIRCLES The Second Day’s Racing at the Benning Track. NO FAST TIME WAS MADE South Washington Men Success- ful in Bowling Contests. SOME BASE BALL GOSSIP —— The crowd at the Benning track yester- day, the second day of the autumn meeting of the Washington Jockey Club, saw the last four races won by favorites, the first two events going to outsiders. The attend- nce was smaller than on the opening day because of the threatening weather, yet it was larger than expected, and the crowd had the better of the controversy with the men of odds. Mars Cassidy continued his excellent werk with the flag, and his suc- cess already seems assured, much to the gratification of his admireres here. Hanlon at 10 to 1 won the first race, and Red Spider took the second. Lady’ Lindsey won as she pleased in the third, and Sims, on Maurice, the winner of the fourth, made his first appearance in the saddle for sev- eral weeks. Roysterer took the fifth, and Kinnickinic romped in ahead of Charentus in the sixth, her only competitor. The fol- lowing is a summary of the day’s sport: ‘st_race, five and a half furlongs—Han- len, 10 to 1, won; Tinkler, 15 to 1, second; Dogtown, to 1, third. Time, 1:11 1 Second race, five and one-haif furlon; i Spider, 6 to 1, won; Sagacity, 8 to 1, Neuberger, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1-5. hird race, six furlongs—Lady Lindsey, 1 to 5, won; Exception, 15 to second; Frances Booker, 20 to 1, third. Time 1:18. h race, one mile, selling—Maurice, 20 to 1, second; Nig- 1:46 2+ ; Her Own, 6 to 1, third. Time, Black, 8 to 5, third. Time, Sixth race, one mile and sixty Kinnikinic, 7 to 10, won; Charentus, second. Only two starter Time, THREE STRAIGHT GAMES. Success of the South Washington Business Men's Bowling Club. ‘The South Washington Business Men’s Bowling Club, last year tail-enders in the bowling league, went to the alleys of the Washington Athletic Club last night, and, bowling in excellent form, captured three straight games. Considering that the match was bowled away from home, the victory of the Business Men is all the more credit- able. Both teams appeared with practically the same players as last season, the only changes being the substitution of Polly for Martin on the W. A. C. and Jones fer Scan- lon on the Business Men's. While with the exception of the second game of the Business Men none of the team scores were large enough to deserve especial mention, the bowling was interesting, and on the part of Schlesinger and his followers at times very steady. Double-headers were fre- quent throughout the game, but as al- most invariably they were followed by a break, the total scores were kept down. A good attendance of spectators enlivened the contest, and refreshments were served the players—perhaps too much refreshment. B. M. B. C. won the first game without particular effort, being ahead in every frame from the start. In both strikes and spares they did better than their opponents, and closed 72 pins to the good. The score fol- lows: Wash'n Athletic Club. ; St 2 Bus Men's Schlesinger, nai thon. Fuller... Total..... Total 13, Both sides improved perceptibly work in the second game, good spares be- ing regularly bowled. Schlesinger’s score of the evening. ond game: Bus Men's Rowl'g Club. St. 8 2 0 -2 2 8 652 Desinger. 3 ees, Fuller... 746 Total the final game were 4 fluctuated, the home a good cha to win had they tried hard for the victory. A winning could have been pulled out in the last frame, but the chance was thrown away. The score of third game Wn Athletic CI Rus Men's B ‘Total. The low. having 12 scores The lead 1s in St St eee esinger. 0 Tie 20 a 0 MeCanily... 1 on Bureh...... 1 paon... 1 Polly 1 0 Total.....4 18 Mr. Samue! Karp’ bowling ¢ > game ys that on his eater y Yorks, he had frequent ortunities to observe the great interest in the sport in nearly ev Throughout the west partic has developed into a very p that n here. this is usually rais alle ublic it. that a Washington our days will given to Ba! however, and Washington bowlers will attend those matches IN imore, force our “Serappy” Joyce Said to Have Been Released by New York. A special from Boston says that Andrew Freedman, the president of the New York club, was in Boston Saturday and spent several hours with Messrs, Soden and Co- nant of the Boston club. The Bo club has a large block of stock in the New York club, and Mr. Freed- man went home with the Boston proxy in his inside pocket, which he intends to use at the annual meeting of the club next week. Mr. Freedman said there were several persons anxious to secure the New York club, but he w 3 not selling out his interest just yet. The New York magnate made a strong bid for Fred Tenney, who, he thought, would make a fine captain for the « President Soden cut off all con- on on that point by saying: “If we hey go We might as well throw up the busin Nothing has been announced as yet as to the n p of the New York base ball team fe t year. But it can be said that jous schemes have been planned and will develop in due time. William Joyce was not re-engaged as manager, and it is not likely that he will be, for when he left New York for his home in St. Louis * was far from being in his cu py mood. Joyce Was as uncommun as is usual with him, but he let a few words fall which were an indication that he thought his con- nection with the New York club was sev- ered forever. In fact, he gave out to his most intimate friends that he thought he would invest his capital in some base ball venture in the west. Bil has saved his money, and has about $15,000 he can call hts own. He is not married, and has only himself to look after. He has also had ex- perience in base ball management in the west and south before, so that it would not be a new field for him. Texas will probably be Joyce's objective point, and with Ted Sullivan as a rival manager the two could make matters quite lively down there. es It pays to read the want columns of The Star. Hundreds of situations are filled through them. SO GSOSSESOSSHSOOOSOCH LSS OOS0SS SSOTS @ i\ @ Johnson & Luttrell building. tion. ways and means and conduct of the at our own store. the counters of the Busy Corner. —To a realization of what the future presages. We bought out Johnson & Luttrell to get possesion of the building. - us to let their stock hinder the sale of our own goods. And it shan’t! Ten days] That’s the edict—and by the end of that time there musn’t be so much as a needie or a spool of cotton left. Johnson & Luttrell goods for one-third and one-fourth and one on this price cutting. Tomorrow morning full pressure will be applied, and we’ll leave the rest to youl SOS SSSSSSES Johnson & Luttrell’s Stock at the Busy C First Carter—then Pierce—then Perry—and now the longest established of them all—Johnson & Luttrell, Ours has been a career of ‘‘onwardness.”? No circumstance has checked—no competition has been strong enough to hinder. we’veeclipsed the success whichother firms have taken decades to effect. Our star is stillrising—it We Are Awakening to the Fullness of Our Power And we MUST have room to develop the promise of the present. We needed the Its contiguous location made it neccessary. The nearing holidays urged its IMMEDIATE acquisi- And the crowded and congested condition of our present quarters forced the issuel has come to join ‘The Bargain Republic.” Busy Corner. The new acquisition has been turned over to the men’s department and all the purchased stock will be sold over @ The Johnson & Luttrell White Goods Stock. LOT OF CHECK AND PLAID NAINSOOK. JOH & LUTTRELL'S PRICE, 614 : oe 3c. LOT OF XB SHEER WH WIDE. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL 15c. put oo AND ZLAID NAINSOOKS, LAWNS, | | PLAIN AND L. PED DIMITY. JOHNSON & 6] LUTTRELL’S PRICE, TO 18e.. 6l4c. = 85 PL Ph IN PER PIECE . # ENGLISH LO! CLOTH, 12 YDS. { L's Tae ae 89c. 33c, LOT OF & LUT ) SILK MULLS, 48 INCHES WIDE JOUNSC sie Z ; L'S PRIC LOT OF § ALL COLORS Hammering Away at the Johnson & Luttrell Ribbed Underwear. LADIES’ RIBBED FL! VESTS AND PANTS. ECRU AND WHITE. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL ASK: 0c. AND 75c... = - 39c. E UNDERWEAR; LA- WOOL AND. IH ADe, AID T5e. & $1.. ITE AND GRAY RIBBED WOOL VESTS AND JOHNSON & LUTTRELL SOLD ‘EM AT 75¢ in TS, IN 7E YOKES. JOHNSON & Qe * AND. WHIT! (TS; MERINO VESTS AND = JOHNSON & LUTTREL! LADIES’ W. PANTS. $1.25. AUZE RIBBED LISLE A. WHITE AND COLORS, PANGY LAC WAS 25c.. LUTTRELL'S PRIC Slashing Away at the John son & Luttrell Silk Stock. Printed China Silks that Johnson & Luttreil sold for 50c. Rich Plaid Silks that Johnson & Luttrell sold for 69c. 15¢. 29c. Colored and Black Velvets that Johnson & Luttrell sold for 85c.to$1 = = = = = 39¢. All sorts of Fancy Silks that Johnson & Lut- treli sold for 75c., 85c. and $1 Novelty Silks that Johnson & Luttrell sold for $1.25 and $1.35 Rich Black Brocades that Johnson & Luttrell sold for $1.25 to $1.75 High-grade Fancy Silks that Johnson & Lut- trell sold for $1.25 to $1.75 = = = 39. = = = = = = = 59. ie So 69c. = = = = = 79. RIBBED COTTON CORSET COV D VEST WITH LOW NEI LISLE THRE 0 FANCY YOK IN & LUTTREL CHILDR BUTTON ALL way DOW STS. LUTTRELL'S PRICE, & CHILDR AND GRA PANTALET: iy IN & LUTTE im CHILDREN'S ELEECED RIBBED € 6B WHITE A AY WOOL “ONEITA’ «& Ll SOLD "EM AT 5c. AND T5c.....0. 2.0... @ opp s TON VESTS A TRELL BOY: TARRED COTTON SHURTS AND | DRAWE ALS VOL CA HAIR SHIRTS: Sc, AND DRAW) JOHNSON & LUTT! LL ASKED 5oc.. cy LOT OF CHILDRE: ODD LUTS WERS. | J WHITE WOOL RIBF DOWN. AT JOHNSO: 1D 60 AND [5e........ : | HS BO¢, "| ALL THE W YOU'D HAVE PA Clearing Out the Johns n & Luttrell Cloak Dept. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL HAD ABOUT 50 LAWN WRAPPERS VARIot LE AGHT COLORS WHICH THEY 7g i HAD ¥ ELLING AT $1. PICK ANY AT. Seer Co | THE PRINT HAD BEE! {AOKINTOSIT ED $2... x WHI CAN Wi AVE, CHAN! H The Johnson & Luttrell Men’s Goods! (On Sale in the J. & L. Building.) vE) aur Rk oe WHICH Ue OND WIT STRIPED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, WITH “UNLOS- ECTS IN FANCY RIBBED SHIRTS DRAWERS, IN TAN AND THAT JOHN: ia) YOU 29¢. ‘Johnson & Luttrell’? s Dress Goods Stock. All in all, about 25,000 yards. Goods of the best weaves and picked shades. Not a very cheap quality in the whole aggregation, ‘but beginning at medium price we'll lead you by easy steps to the “tip-toppest” grades, In the Johnson & Luttrell stock you'll find— Henriettas, Jacquards, Diagonals, Bright Plaids, Mohairs, Sici- lians, Two-toned Novelties, Cloths, Bayaderes, Whipcords, Silk and Wool Henricttas and a half hundred fancies of all sorts—all colorings—all mixtures. Poplins, Covert We won't linger long over their selling. If prices of the right sort can send ’em flying we'll have this part of the purchase clear from counter and shelf days before the limit of the sale. “Johnson & Luttreli’s 39c. Dress Goods go for Johnson & Luttrell’s 45c. Dress Goods go for Johnson & Luttrell’s 59c. Dress Goods go for Johnson & Luttrell’s 67c. Dress Goods go for Johnson & Luttrell’s 89c. Dress Goods go for Johnson & Luttrell’s $1 Dress Goods go for Johnson&Luttrell’s $1.50 Dress Goods go for 15c. .25c. 39c. 44c, 59c. 69c. 89c. The whole place is ours. Yes—bargain republic—for freedom from precedent is stamped with heavy seal on the At such a time of the year as this it would be folly for We’ve cut prices as prices were never slaughtered. =fifth of what Johnson & Luitreii paid. oa6 rner! In five short years is juston the planeof ascendency. A new State We'll give you Taere’ll be no safety valve The goods wiil be on sale Corsets. | The Jolnecon & Luttrell Ww ADE_ONE . MAKES. THEY 4 COMP THOME RK. & J 2 XD "C. BO SOME A SATINE, SOME * FRENCH COULTON LONG WA 3 | SOME IN WHITE, SOME IN BLACK sod THEM AT $1.50 AND $1 ] BES Pees 5 4 DD LOT OF ORSETS — BROKEN | SIZES. nd CHEAP THAT JOUNSON & LI FLL SOLD AT Sie. 330 f “WARNER'S” PRICE AS MECH 19c. ie & LUTTKELL HOSIERY PRICES LESS THAN Johnson & Luttrell Hosiery Prices 4 Less Than PAIRS OF KR WHICH Sc. HEN YOUR LICK OF FASE! BLACK RIBBED AND PLAIN COTTON HOSE, H TPH AND OF PINK SOLE WORTH RU x 1 ¥, ¥ WHICH JOHN: ALL THESE GOODS “Al ¥ ABE YOUR PICK FOR FA IN & LUTTRE ROUPED Qc, HOSE. JOHNSON & Lt POLKA D1 +t OLR. ASKED 4 INTO ONE Ls . SHORT LTS OF ISIN WHITE, PINK AND CHILDREN'S “Id | TRELL ASKED IS AND 18 AND COTTON E ~ 2c. REN'S WHITE AND 4 ODDS AND ENDS OF CUT x 2 ‘S PRICE WENT UP TO SLON & LUTTREL OVER 600 SOME. T. Li PAIRS OF CHIL N. SUME BLACK: M BU 1 oe ae, AND UNBLEACHED ©OT. SORT THAT JOHN D Sbe....cc-s3. | Oke { ME | TON He } SON & LUTTE AN BLACK, = AND RINO REL. STRIPED THE ALL THE BLACK OR Ta YTTON BALE HOSE g | THAT “IOHASON’& LUTTR aL POR 10 AND 12 Cc. 5 ER HALF HOSE, AND (@} | ATURAL WooL AND “= | . AND SHAW. 9c » HALF HOSE, IN 260 | KEGULAR Be bee 2 ala 12'4c. | The Johnson & Luttrell ~ Gloves Almost Given Away.” AN ODD LOT LADIES’ 4-BUTTON AND 5-HOOK GLACE 1 SUEDE GLOVES ME FEW PAIRS OF BLACK TOO. PART OF "EM BEAR 15¢ > P Hu | DOUBL D Ss JOHN GRADE. . LLS $1 LADIES GLOVES, IN TAN, © AND GRAY MADE OF FINE a. capes = 69c. N ND BROWN Doe NN. GLOVES ASP. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL SOLD 39c. DOGSKIN AND MOCHA CLASP ROW JOHNSON & LUT. 3a | QUAL & 29c. Cutting the Life Out of the Johnson & Luttrell Linings. ILK-FINISH STRIPED LINING. JONSON & LUTTRELL’S AND Sc Now for the Black Goods Stock. Fancy Black Serge that Johnsén & Luttrell sold for 39c... 15¢. Mohair Black Lusters that Johnson & Luttrell sold for 45¢25¢c. Silk and Wool Twilled Black Henriettas that Johnson & Lut- trellisolditorn7Oc =... epee sa4355 - 49c. All-wool Black Storm Serges that Johnson & Luttrell sold for 45c - All-wool Black Che that Johnson & Luttrell sold fOTHOGir mest clacjse es So3 3859s A Black Mohairs & Luttrell sold z! DERWEAR, K OOL ATURAL DCAM & LUTTRELL SOLD SUCH AT $2 WE'VE PUT TOGETHER IN ¢ FAULT IGHT ROB! LUTTRELL HAD, AND YOU WIL! | FROM HERE AND THERE D PILE OF BALBRIGC RELL ’ 390. TO 50 RAND COLLARS—ALL. OLD "EM FOR 12%. SHAI EN'S GOLF HOSE HAD QU SSORTMENT OF ACKETS. 5 VE YOU YOUR ALITIES QR ¢ ce WATERPROOF COLLARS—A LINE OF ON & LUTTRELL USED TO ASK 5c.” Bargaining the Johnson .| & Luttrell Umbrellas. . A BIG LOT OF UMBRELLAS—28 AND 28-INCH—WITH NATU-,, RAL HANDLES—GLORIA COVERED,PARAGON FRAMES. 49, JOHNSON & LUTTRELL SOLD "EM FOR 98c as Cus @ MEN'S AND LADIBS' SILK UMBRELLAS—26 AND 26 INCHES 2s, IN SIH. THE BEST GRADES THAT JOHNSON & QO COTTRELL CARRIBD. REGULAR PRIC 5 AN ODD ASSORTMENT OF THE SORT THAT J TAFFETA AND S 7 En A big lot “Flor- “White Violet Good sturdy Whisk @D crite’ Fale Brushes. | ‘Toilet Water. John- | Brooms. with celle Johnson & Luttreli | son & Luttrell old | loid Handle. John. sold ‘em for 50c., | it for 29¢., son & Luttrell’s 9c., 89e. and $1, price was 35c., 19. 15c. Sacrificing the Johnson & Luttrell Stock of Wash Goods & Domestics. “Mohawk Valley” Ready-made Bleached Pillow Johnson & Luttrell asked 12sec... tetttteeseeeeee ss OSfe. “Mohawk Valley” 54x70 Ready-made Bleached Sheets. John- son & Luttrell sold °em for 29c..................0...0-+-- 196, Yard-wide “Challenge” Bleached Muslin. Johnson & Luttrell SOldsitOr ALL naw se eee ele eis --12%4c. “Berkeley” Yard-wide White Cambric. Johnson & Luttrell “Sold it 10% GC) o- -- 49gc. = A better Bleached Sheeting than “Mohawk Valley” or “Lock- ,,wood,” -4 size. Johnson & Luttrell sold it for 18c... ey | 134c. : All-wool Challies, good colors. Johnson & Luttrell got 29c. yr Wis .555866 rs Samosa aeyes ies i 12¥4c. 3: Striped and Figured French Flannels. Johnson & Luttrell asked ASCE ie wininis ciwielv icles vino 1+ 285 30 susie ees evs ee ences cmes DOG. The All-wool Wrapper Flannels that Johnson & Luttrell sold “for 29c. and 35c... Sas ae es son. A Fine Dress Ginghams and Figured and Black Satteens. John- son & Luttrell sold "em for rac. and 15c................. BSAC. All colors in Crepons. A lot that Johnson & Luttrell sold for All-wool Red Twill Flannel. Johnson & Luttrell’s price was ESC een ce ewes 10%c. “Talbot” 50-oz. Red Twill Flannel. Johnson & Luttrell sold it iS. San Sa eo re eee ee. “Ballardvale” All-wool White Chinchilla Flannel. Johnson & Luttrell asked 4oc.. nee mane wis erent | “Indian Head” Canton Flannel. Johnson & Luttrell’s price was 6c..... te teeeeseeeeere eee SFC. Cases, 45x36. KANN, SONS 8th and [llarket S;aze. POOSSESS OS4 GRAY BACK FIGURED WAIST LINING A. JOUN. SON & LUITRELL SOLD IT FOR 6. AND ise Res ; 4c. Y Twi oN SEED TRA WIDE) JOHNSON & LUTTRE PF HEAY TH OHNS < c. “LOT 28c. D HERRINGRO SE ON & LUT FRENCH IMPORTED (F! AND GRAY. 1 CK AND GRAY IMPOr K AND GRAY. JOHD HH = 49. GRAD . cic. VAS, IN BLACK ELL ASKED @) GRAY ic. VERD BACK wae 14c. CALINE—ALL COLORS THE JOMNSON & 734c. HE AND Bc... EAVY AND STIFF ALL-LINEN ¢ WHITE 1 x JUHNSON & LUT ITY SATTEEN-FINISH FI JOHNSON & LUTTRELLS PIC NE Was NCH MGIRE FINISH PE ~ PHIS K MOREEN, JOHNSON IN HAM LUTTE! ” BLAG rS. i 29c. IN BLACK AND EN euineees | Some Startlers in Ribbons. POOL (50 ¥ 1 ALL-SILK SATIN AND 55c¢ GROS GRAIN AIN RIB- 93 NO. 5 AND NO. 7 SATIN AND GROS GRAIN RIBBONS... SC. EAL IMPORTED FRENCH Hal JOH UTR 1 IN & LD RIBBON. | | Y AND GROS ¢ INCH ALL SILK SATIN AND GiROS GRA (Fearful Reductions in the Johnson @ Vg @ © 69 PAIRS OF MONTAL BLANKEIS — JONSON & FOR 53.00. . @ 7] AS 35.50. 17 PAIRS 11-4 ALI QUARD LOLDERS- 0. se 142 SILKOLINE-C aH MFORTS— = FILL: D WITH PIC! rer ‘ 59c. & LUTTREL, H $1.00....., 2 89 COMFORTS, COVERED WITH SATEEN, FOULARD AND SILKOLINE. FILLED WITH WHITE COTTO: 1.29 SON & LUTYRELL'S PRICE WAS $2.50. “$1. GENUINE WH.TE MARSEILLES SPREADS FULL €4 29 SIZE —JOHNSUN & LUTTRELL GOT $2.50 FOR "EM.. © WHITE CROCHET SPREADS, EXTRA WRIGHT, AND SOLD BY JOHNSON & LUTTRELL POR §1.50. | Buttermilk Soap, 8 | Violet. Rose and | 50 domen of the | Heliotrope Scented | same Tooth Brushes Soap.“ Johu0on @& | that Johnson & Lut- cakes in box, Luttrell ‘sold it for | trell sold for 16e. to Ibe. 3 cakes, e., 2c. 1Sc. SOSE SOO SSOECCOCS ese Come SSSSSSE CNG 00 O., Ge