davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
DAILY fDaliv eEcoDi SUNDAY

sTOPPISG-PLACEi
Nos n and IA make no STOP. No. = st1as
only on signal at Manchester ali Chester. 80.
ss stops only 90 signal 90 Chester, tcn'rt.t
and Manchester No IS st9ps "a slglal sfHt
regular STATIONS. No ~ sgoUs ga sigma af sl
regular stations AMI also o. Temple ant '..f
Ws,thalL Nos 81. y. So -, y, - 81. scl :. slA
stop at all stations Tor passenger
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE
On Trains NoS Hsng . sieepins-esrs tftFe'l
New YORK aud Tampa, Pa. ,rid JarksIrr.
On Trans NOk a and e sleepiDg-car aoiVs.l
Washing ton aud Charleston on Train ' s.
sleeplng-cars between New York art !a.t..a.
Vile. ON frain No. "a floopilg-cars teiF0ss
Washington and Jacksonville
THE ONLY AL>RAfL LINZ TO NyttOLk.
LEAVE Ah"f~
Richmond .'IO.ssA. NJ lNorfok.......Eaf 70
Richmond. so r. ". Norfolk. ......i- 10 q
Norfolk ......'s. GA. NJ. hichm0nd...lit. t. ..
Norfolk .'sgOP N. kicnm0nd.. p.W
These trains aie0 make cloao olnn~ GOODS
FarmviIle, LyncnDurg. and south Fe-trfn r.'H..
and ali stations On th0 Norfolk AMI Western fs".
road. except the irj train. iEvfug.rs 40
Joints wosi Of Petersburg should ias. If .rI
A. 81 train instead d. N.s ..f
~uEsuuian
ET ID. MYgRs. General SupouutoGIen.
=. NJ. ENERsOS. Genera Pssseug.r Age.-
SoI HAS Irsric Manager .II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.

BY James b. ELAN.
Real Etate Agent and Auctioneer,
1il3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
XXTANTED. A GERMAN LAD

w TEACHER 10 teach three small children
IN private family four hours per day. Must be
competent 70 teach the English branches. Ger
man. and Music. Address, with references and
price. " b. - caro- Of Dfspateh Office. au 30-iw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
A NEW PAPER.

The HarneH Courier is the name Of
new weekly paper published at Dunn,
Harnett county, by Joseph j. Stone:
Very few newspapers have been started
in the State this year.
Judge Fowle spent yesterday here,
after hard work for an entire week, meet
ing Dockery on the stump every day.
He left last night, and to-day resumes
the canvass.
The season at some of the western re-
sorts is closing. They have done fairly
well,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04

NOR RENT. HANDSOME NEW ca
il STORE No. eO7 east Broad street; threo ~
S'g Wh2n ns FRONT STORE WITH DWELL
INC; ABOVE No 1923 east Main street.
RuIcK STORE WITH DWkLLiNG AbOF =
No. 2sDO east Main, corner 1wenty-eeeond stree;
BRICK STORE AND DWELLING no. zsV'
east Main street
BRICK STORE No. 1897 east Nam street
BRICK STORE No. SOP east Cary street
SUTTON N co,
a Gin Tn Srhst 1914 Min street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
WANTS.

WAN TIE d, CONFEDERATE
w BONDS Address J. c. NJ, Box lGl, New
York Post-Onice. stating quantity, price. &c.
Prompt attention will be given. Sc 4-3t'
DOARDERS WANTED FOR A
ID LARGE FRONT ROOM and HALL-kOOM.
Also, BRIGHT BACK-KOOMS. newly papered.
MRa. r. L. NOEL.
&c III No. east Main street.
WANTED, A NEAT, TIDY COLOR
w ED WOMAN without incumbrance, to
cook. wash and iron for a small family. Apply
at once, with references, at No. 2ol4 east Grace
street. SO i-5t.
WANTED, A COLOBED BOY TO
w ATTEND TO A HORSE and make himself
generally useful. Apply at Store No. S23 y.
James street SO 4-lt'
WANTED, TO EMPLOY 4 YOUNG
w MAN with some experience in the drug
business who wishes 70 prepare himself to bo-
{, me a registered pharmacists. 70 such an one
gOCl board and q moderate salary VIII be paid.
Address DRUGS BOX iii SO ~
WANTED, A GOOD BLACK
~ A. B. LIPSCoNB,
30 est 1al east Cary street.
WANTED, TO SELL OUTAFIRST-
w CLASS GEEEN-GROCRBY STORE on
account of changing tho business. Inquire at
No. 2322 Nenabio street sc 2-5t'
WANTED. TO RENT A SECOND
w FLOOR OF FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS.
Must be centrally located. State terms. Ad-
dress b" No. D6 east Leigh street, city.
WANTED, TWO GENTLEMEN
a. Ia st.a.
room. Location central and desirable. Within
ten minutes Walk Of pOstofiice. Address, with
reference, y y. H.. care ifspdteh. SO 2-2t
WANTED, A DINING-ROOM SER
w WANT. DIN. WALKER,
SO 2-2t' Grove avenue.
WANTED, AN OCCUPANT FOR A
w NICE FRONT ROOM. EITHER FUR-
HISHED OR UNFURNIsHED. Centrally To-
Gated and ten minutes walk from the post
ONCE. win rent reasonably. Address, with
name, b. c. Y, care Carrier No. l. Sc s-2t'
IXTANTED.-HOME AGAIN.
w wish TO inform my friends and the public
that have removed 10 my old Office, corner OF
furnish them with all KINDS Of COAL, COKE,
and WOOD at lowest market rateA@ Your order
solicited and promptly delivered. Phone l79.
go S3t w. J. MCDOWELL
DARTIES HAVING GOOD SECOND
4 HAND TOBACCO MACHINERY -ketainers,
Box screws. &c.-tor sale could dispose OF same
by comforting with P0Sr-oFFICE BOX 255, Win
ston, n. c. Sc l-d5t&wlt
WANTED" WANT MY HORSE
w healthy. fat slick. strong-equal to any
amount Of work. / would like my cow 10 give
gallons upon gallons Of the richest milk-mostly
cream. i1would suit mo exActly.n Then buy
your FEED at FINNEY BROTHERS RICH
MOND FEED-MiLLS, llH Cary street Phone
fO3 60 l-l3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
ALLIANCE TAGGING. "

The Wilmington merchants say that
they will take cotton covered with al
lance bagging. 1t was reported that at
first they refused to take 1t as mer-
charitable.
The Republicans of Franklin county
have nominated Nathaniel Macon and
John H. Williamson (colored) for the
Legislature.
Goldsboro's graded schools will open
on the Dist instant.
Major William A. Hearne, formerly Of
this city but now of Washington, ID. c.,
will become member of the editorial
staff of the Wilmington Messenger this
month. He has had much experience in
editorial work.
There remains Of the gap in the Geor-
gia, Carolina and Northern railroad be-
tween Monroe and Chester only eleven
miles to be laid with track. There is a
little grading. In thirty days it Will be
completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04

WANTED, TO SELL OUT FIRST
w CLASS GREEN-GROCRBY STORE on
account of changing tho business Inquire at
No 2322 Nenable street &c psf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04

DICHMOND AND ALLEGHAAt
Ia RAILROAD
SCHEDULE or TRAINS ~ kFfE-f
JUNE q. l.>1
ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID TRAINS $50
PALACE SLEEPING CAta
BEFWsNN
RICHMOND And LiNChbl tl
4ut04gn Aea.iu-
Nail. mo,inTleu. b
fNO.L fNu. 81 'N....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
nrrARruRE OF srEAmERn.

NLANNVW CLNF ILE.
Steamers every saturday from New York 10
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY
Cabin passage 70 glasgow. Liverpool or
steerage outward Or prepaid $40. Saloon
excursion tickets at reduced rates. Travel
lers circular letters Of credit and drafts
for any amount issued at lowest current
rates For books Of tours, ticsets, or further In.
formation, apply ~ HENDERSON BROTHERS.
New York; o. GEORGSW. ALLEN 4 CO.. Old DO
minion steamship Company. or N.tiAkBER
1000 Main street. or ANDREW WELSH. southern
Express Company Richmond. ap n-em
OLD DOMINION STEAM - Sfk
" SLIP COMPANY -e4kS<ssSas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04

WANTED. TO RENT A SECOND
w FLOOR OF FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS.
Must be centrally located. State terms. Ad-
dress b. No. O6 east Leigh street, city.
81 2-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
yXTANTED,-"I WANT MY HORSE

WANTED -" / WANT MY HORSE
w healthy. fat, slick. strong-equal TO any
amount Of work. / would like my cow 10 give
gallons upon gallons Of the richest milk-mostly
cream. '1would suit mo exactly.n Then buy
your FEED at FINNEY BROTHERS RICH
M0ND FEED-MiLLs, ilO4 Cary street Phone
fOl. 60 l-l3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04

Even the Republicans are rebuking
Dockery for his attack upon Mrs. Cleye-
land and his charge on the stump that
she kissed negro women. The matter
has made quite a stir.
A negro named Henry Dunstan, who
is believed to haverobbed Clark q Wood
ems store at Clarkton, Bladen county,
attempted to kill d. G. Gillespie, Jr.,
who was trying to arrest him. He shot
Gillespie through the head. Gillespie
fired twice at Dunstan as the latter fled
into n ewa1np
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-28
Metropolitan Theater.

Verona Jarbeaus company appeared last
night in the musical comedy Starlight"
II is stating it justly to say that the audi
ence manifested entire satisfaction with the
performance. The applause was genuine,
frequently developing into persistent en-
cores. Miss Jarbeau is clever Coincidence
versatile, witty, end an admirable imi-
tator. Her imitation of Theo " is said by
those who have seen the original to be a
capital success. Her French song, "Pi
Quit" was sung with accompanying action
inimitably. Altogether Miss Jarbeau is
most entertaining person upon the stage,
and sustains the interest in a
plotless bit OF cleanly and capitally acted
nonsense from beginning to end. Mr..
Clarke is a clever low comedian, and in
some limitations was especially good.
AlonZo Hatch has a sweet tenor voice. but
it is so extremely thin and so airily light
that it requires painful attention to hear it
at all. Two OF the women supporting sing
cleverly and won encores, and one little
body in male attire dances excellently
There was one quartet that deserved hearty
applause, and got it. The general support
is on the whole fair, but without any
marked character, except in the cases of
Clarke the comedian, and O'Neil in eccen-
tric Irish Characterization. But Miss JAR
beau, with her vivacious acting, excellent
disguises, graceful posing, clever singing
and darcing, and charming ways, is equal
10 carrying the " show alone. 'Star-
light" will be repeated tonight, and will
probably draw large audience, as 1t should
of people who wish to be amused by light,
cheerful, and vivacious musical comedy
burlesoUe
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-28
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The pay-car is expected to arrive to-
morrow.
George Borchers, the baseball pitcher, has
returned from the East.
G. II. Dunn will address the Prohibition
Club ct Pioneer Hall tonight.
The little launch California, Captain G..
+. Lanteri, is moored at the foot of L street.
Hon. w. w. Williams of Indiana will
speak III favor of protection on Monday
evening.
Anthony Opley, one of the prominent
farmers of this county, lies dangerously
sick at his home near Elk Grove.
Business on the Sacramento and Placer
vile Railroad has increased twenty five per
cent. during the past six months.
Rev. John A. Dowie and Mrs. Dowie will
continue their mission at the Congrega-
uonal Church this afternoon and evening.
The annual meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association will be held in the
association rooms at P. NJ. Friday, October
18th.
There will be Republican meeting at
Gait Saturday evening, and District Attor-
ney Bruner and others will deliver ad-
dresses.
Union Hall, at Twentieth and O streets,
is supplied with campaign literature and
is to be kept open as Republican head
quarters.
An aged Indian woman died at the In
dian camp on China slough night before
last. Several of the Indian bows have the
whooping- cough.
Belle G. Smith, who has been out on bail
pending her trial on charge of perjury,
was yesterday surrendered to the Sheriff by
nj har IIo;,
The regular weekly meeting of the Dem
ocratic Club will be held at their headquar-
ters tonight. Addresses will be made by
Robert H. Fisher, and others of the county
candidates.
Deputy Sheriff Riley of San Francisco,
last night lodged in the city prison Chin
Bing Quong, en- route to the State Prison at
Folsom to serve a term of seven years for
assault to commit murder.
The following arrests were recorded on
the police slate last night: Frank Swanson,
battery by Captain Karcher and officer
Farrell; j. ]. Lambert, disturbing the
peace, by officer Campbell; John Doe,
drunk, by special officer Pradie.
The Republicans of the Fourth Ward are
requested to assemble at Parker's Hall,
Saturday evening. September 10Th, for the
purpose OF organizing Tippecanoe Club.
The meeting will be addressed by II. L.
Buckley, E. G. Hart, G. n. Post, George c.
McMullen and others. All citizens are in
vited. A band of music will be in attend
ance.
A well-known Sacramentan visited Ala
baster Cave, in Ell Dorado county, yester-
day. After travelling around under ground
for couple of hours, admiring the strange
and beautiful freaks OF nature, he came
out. After talking with the proprietor for
a while he said, C. would not live up here
if you made me a present of the whole
country" The proprietor cast whitening
glance at the Sacramentan, and said, Il
don't wander, sir. Thousands of people of
your stripe stsrve to death here every year."
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-28
Nat Irwin Free.

A few weeks ago Nat Irwin, freight
conductor on the Southern Pacific, stabbed
George B. Anderson at the west end of the
Yolo bridge. Yesterday he was arraigned
before Justice of the Peace Witham, in
Washington, District Attorney Sprague APP
pearing for the people and E. G. Hart for
the defendant. Anderson. who has recov-
cred from his wound, testified that he knew
of 30 cause for the assault, and Irwin
stated that he was intoxicated, and could
give no reason for it. District Attorney
Sprague said that he did not think con-
viction could be had if Irwin was held to
answer and the Justice discharged him.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-28
You Are Not on tho Great Register,
A Great Ball Game.

On Sunday next there will be played at
Snowflake Park one of the regular Califor-
mia League games. TIE contesting mines
will be the Stocktons, of Stockton, and the
Greenhood e. Morans, of Oakland. The
game will be called promptly at P. NJ
Admission, 25 cents ladies, 25 cents; boys.
10 cents. Trains will leave the depot at
1925, 12:45, LOS, 1:25 and LIS P. NJ, stop
ping at Third, Tenth and Eighteenth
streets. Two trains only will leave the
grounds after the game. The first train will
aot stop at the cross streets. Fare for the
round trip 10 cents. The makeup OF the
clubs for the game will be as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-28
STAlETONS
Huntlag Criminals with Guns.

Gentlemen down from Auburn yesterday
stated that Coroner Stone, of Placer county,
had received a dispatch from Alta that an
other of the men that were being hunted
as the incendiaries at Towle's Mills had
been shot and killed, and desired him to
come and hold an inquest. The dispatch
further stated that the other men who were
wanted as responsible for the many fires in
that vicinity we're surrounded by Sheriff
Butler and his posse and could not possibly
escape. Ii is supposed there are four or
five in the gang, and when they are found
no effort will probably be made to take
them alive. The one killed Monday was
not going TO be taken and was shot down.
Probably the same was true of the one
killed yesterday. They are making desper-
ate defense for their lives.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-28
The Vine Hoppers.

Secretary Wheeler, of the State Viticutl-
ural Commission, says that advices
from various parts of the State contain
information that the grapevine hopper has
again made its appearance in many vine
yards. He adds: "Unless this insect is
entirely exterminated it threatens in an
other year to become the most destructive
of our vineyard pests. l have already
issued circular TO vineyardists telling them
how they may best get rid of this pest, but
it would be well to remind them that so
soon as the fruit is picked they should, if
practicable, turn flock OF sheep in among
the vines. The sheep will eat the green
leaves, on which are the insects and their
eggs, and destroy with the feet the dry
leaves similarity ircumbered. This is the
most efficacious remedy for this season of
the year"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-28
Still Hot.

The average Signal Service temperature
yesterday was 72o. being 50 warmer than
the normal for that day. The highest and
lowest temperature was 94o and 6OO. The
highest one year ago yesterday was 1902
The temperature in the sun yesterday at
81 NJ. was 10l0, and at noon 1909, falling
to 1l6o by 1890 P. NJ.
The temperature at 5A. NJ. was 6lo, II NJ
$50, and P. NJ $50, which was 11o cooler
than at 8 P. NJ. of the day before (Wednes-
day).
Weather yesterday clear and wind gentle
from the south
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-28
All Sings Mistake

All Sing, of Brighton, was yesterday con-
victed before Justice Foster, of that place,
of selling liquor to Indians, and sentenced
to pay fine OF $780, or be imprisoned $50
days in the County Jail. Constable Fey
brought him over to the Sheriff. Captain
Johnson. the Piute interpreter. saws that
the Chinaman sold the liquor to the In
dians for the sole purpose of getting them
drunk and making the white people dis
gusted with them.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-28
disregard for the Truth and pecency.

The Sacramento Bee, with its character
isiic disregard for the truth and decency,
insinuates that Hon. Grove L. johnson
''hedged" on his Sacramento speech in the
Woodland Opera House, Monday evening,
in his remarks on free whisky" and ITEM
perance" Why the Bee should betray it.
self into such miserable and contemplate
Misrepresentation it would be difficult to
divine. Mr.. Johnson adhered with almost
stereotyped exactness in his language here
to his Sacramento speech. In discussing
the tariff issue he amplified and enlarged
upon some points, but with reference to
that particular portion of his speech dwell
ing upon the internal tax and the temper
ance issues he employed the same words
here as in Sacramento Woodland Mail,
September 9th
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-28
To GET RID oF THE PEST.


Mr.. Klee makes the following recon-
mendations as to measures for the suppress
sion and 10 prevent the further spread of
the cottony cushion, white or d" fiuted ;"
scale IceTyG purchaSD:
First-Cutting down all worthless trees and
shrubs and also of certain infested trees very
difficult to clean, such as the aeacias locusts
and p1ttsporum Also general clearing up of
all rubbish, as the insect will lodge here as well
as in weeds.
second-.Cutting off the tops leaving only the
stumps of a few main limbs of all other
kinds of infested deciduous trees and shrubs
sueh as elms, walnuts, etc, so as to allow the
thorough washing of the same
Third-Thinning out Row the tops of infested
evergreens SO that every particle of the tree can
De reached with the solutions recommended be-
low In case OF failure to exterminate, cut each
IN the spring TO few short limbs. If the tops
OF eVergreens are entirely cut off at this season
OF year 1t is apt to kill the tree but they may
be cut off in the spring without injury.
fourth-BuIning of all trimmings as near as
possible on the spot when severed from the
trees. This is necessary to prevent spreading
the pests.
Thorough spraying all infected small
save, with the following solution One pound of
caustlc soda (Greenbank powdered) or IA
pounds America concentrated lye 10 pounds of
rosin, and 75 gallons of water. Melt the rosin
separately with, say. half gallon of water; dis
solve the caustic in one gallon of water when
dissolved, pour the caustic water slowly on the
melted rosln, stirring the same until all is dis
solved, then add the water.
spray the injected trees freely with this solu-
ton, keeping it warm, say at 10 Q, or nearly So
Use coarse nozzle (San Jose, with rubber disk
instead of brass, is good.) Allow three to six
days to pass, according to the weather; the
shortest time if dry, the longest if moist Then
wash of the whole tree. using great force In
eight days spray again and repeat the same op-
Grafton; three operations should clear a tree if
well sprayed and not too large.
10 guard against reinfection, procure strips of
sheepskin about four inches wide; place these
bands with the wool side to the tree then smear
the outside with mixture of printer ink and
molasses, or any sticky matter. These bands
must be examined from time to time and dipped
in scalding water, and the bugs found under
them killed.
In badly infected places lawns should be dug
up and the grounds kept clean under cultivation
for at least year.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-28
Ancfir. G.1,o

At 10 A. NJ. to-day, at the salesroom, No.
323 K street, w. H. Sherburn will sell a
full line of furniture, spring and top mat
tresses, carpets, stoves, crockery, etc. AT 10
A. NJ. tomorrow, at the same place, he will
sell twelve sets single harness, four sets
double harness, one lot of whips of all
grades, four dozen robes of various kinds
also, lot of harness trimmings.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-28
Mexican Anniversary.

The Mexican residents of the city yes
terday celebrated in fitting manner the
sixty-seventh anniversary of the entry of
the victorious Mexican troops into the cap
ital city of that country in 1921. National
salutes were fired at sunrise, noon and SUM-
set. Last night the Mexican Club gave a
grand invitation ball, to which the Chill
ians were also invited. The Reception
Committee was ]. T. Barron, T. Hildreth
and NJ. Castro, and the Floor Managers, c..
Ledesina, B. Valenzuela and Jose Vega.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-28
BROADCL.OTHS.

54-inch English Eioadcloths, fine quality, So 25
52-inch Engh*n Costume Cloths, ST so.
5o-nch Extra Fine Ladies Cloth, ST.
In wide 54-iuch bne Iwlls and Serges we are
showing exquisite colorings. Also new
designs in wide Costume Cloths at 81 IS, 81 IS
and 81 SO per yal4
The above goods CONE III fancy French shades
such Eclevisse, Saule, Bleu Frederic, Ebenier
and Fusain
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-28
Important Announcement to voters.

All voters who have changed their places
of residence since their names were put
upon the New Great Register must either
call ct the County Clerks Office, or upon
the Deputy County Clerks, or at the County
Assessors Office, or Deputy County Assess
ors, aud see to it that their places of resi-
dence are properly given, so that their
names will appear on the Precinct Register
where they expect to vote.
All persons desiring to vote at the COM
ing Presidential election must be registered
prior to October l, 1888. Please don't fail.
VIM. B. HAMILTON, County Clerk.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-28

Don't fail to register at once. Only thret
days more Iuesdoy ieiu be too late.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-28
MARRIED..

If you fail 10 register by-Monday you nil
lose yo,u rote-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-28

Tie County Clerks Office is noO open for
you to register. Don't delay.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-28

ALL-wcoL tricots, 3S inches wide, 25
shades, for SO cents, at the Nonpareil, cor
ner Fifth and J streets. Saturday only.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-28

ALL WOOL tricots, 50 inches wide. 25
shades, for 80 cents, at the Nonpareil, COR
ner Fifth and ] streets. Saturday only.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-28

Dr. W. G. RErTH. formerly with DR..
Wood, announces that he will open Dental
Parlors, over Lyons store, Seventh and ],
October 1st.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-28

The Great Register wiU be closed on Non
ddy Are you registered2
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-28

ALL WOOL tt:cots, 3S inches wide, 25
shades, for 33 cents, at the NonpareiI, cor
ner Fifth and J streets. Saturday only.