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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-16
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-16

The other night, in New York, an enter
tainment for the Conemaugh sufferers was
given, and an orchestra, composed of 500
members, agreed to take part, but it broke
It's promise. 1t was placed last on the pro-
gramme, and that arrangement NOT being
to its liking, it declined to carry out the
part assigned to it. It's action was childish,
but Joseffy, tins pianast, happened to be
present, and he took its place on the pro-
gramme, and, after all, the orchestra was
not missed. Musicians should put aside
their idiosyncrasies when an effort is being
made to help suffering humanity.
The Chicago Inter Ocean evidently thinks
the appointments of Col. Fred Grant and
Mr. Walker Blaine, on account of their
family name, were all right. 1t says: "Some
Of the democratic editors can't get over it
because the American people see fit to honor
the sons of honored patriotic fathers A
good name should still be the best inherit
ance, and the one most priced by every
true-hearted American boy and girl" o.
course, a good name is an excellent thing t.
inherit. 1t is far preferable to money; but
ip filing government positions qualification
should be considered. 1t doesn't seem {,
aaye been in the appointments named.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-22
A Home for Meihodists.

A majority of the Methodist churches of
this city were represented at the meeting held
at the Metropolitan Church last night for the
purpose of establishing home for aged
Methodsts. Bishop John +. Hurst, Rev. Drs.
George II. Corey, George Elliott, Henry Il.
Naylor and Representative Springer occupied
seats in the pulpit.
Mr.. Springer stated the object of the meet
ing. lie said Congress annually appropriated
$700,000 for charitable purposes in this city,
one-half of which is paid to the District by
people living all over the country, In view OF
which fact he thought the poor OF the District
should be well provided for. lie hoped that
the proposition TO raise $4,000, with which to
inaugurate this charity, would he supported.
Bishop Hurst and Mayor Walker spoke in
advocacy of the movement.
Collectors were appointed TO go through the
congregation aud receive subscriptions. The
result was the raising of about $1,000, Metro
politan NJ. Il. Church subscribing 81 900 CON
ditionally upon the balance of the $4,000 de-
sired being raised. Among the other subscrp-
tlons were the following: Waugh Primary
Glass, $500; Ryland Chapel, $500; B, +. Leigh
ton, $500; A. h. Duvall, 500; Mrs. LaFetra,
800; &. w. F. Swartzell, 500; II. b. Moul-
ton, 800; w. G.. Birch, 300.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-22
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The Art Students League held reception
and exhibit at their rooms in the Sun building
last night. Addresses were made by Messrs
A. q. Heaton and Henry Ulke.
Daniel s. Christy Of the Dead Letter
Office was yesterday presented by his associ-
ates In of1ico with handsome gold-headed
cane, on the occasion Of his 9th birthday.
The A. NJ. Z. Ministers met at IL a. M.
yesterday in the Metropolitan Church. Rev.
John Pick, president and Arthur Jones secre-
tary. The regular reports OF the pastors were
made OF the Sunday services and the meeting
adjourned.
The Republicans of the southwest part of
the city have organized new Republican
club and named 1t the Harrison and Morton
Republican Club" Charles H. Marshall and
Joseph II. Dorsey have been elected respec-
lively president and secretary.
The Young Mems League Of Calvary Bap-
tist Church at ther Irregular meeting last even
ing discussed "Iron and Steel Industries. u
Intesting papers were read by Messrs. T. j.
Glover, A. X. Walker r. L. Earle, II. II.
Kendall, NJ. NJ Shand and H. II. Kimball.
The Washington Camera Club has chosen
the following officers for the present year:
President, Robert j. Fisher; secretary and
treasurer, DR.. S. II. Griffith, United States
Navy; corresponding secretary, D.. Albert
Cole; trustees, Philip L. Dodge, +. A. Schnei-
der and d. +. McComb.
Association, at its meeting last night, selected
the following board of trustees Robert B.
Donaldson, Robert Ball, Noble d. Larner,
William IL. Goods, Thomas j. Luttrell, Isaac
L. johnson, Thomas Somerville, Charles q.
Duncauson, William j. Stephenson.
The Friendship Lodge No. Z, Independent
Order of Mechanics, gave a Minstrel entertain
ment at the National Rifles Armory last
night After the merriment cauesd by the wit
aud fun of the minstres was thoroughly en-
joyed, dancing was begun, and the pleasure
of the waltz was INDUCED in till late hour.
The Mutual Protective Life Insurance
Company has reelected for 1889 the old board
of directors as follows: w. j. Sibley, Admiral
s. p, Carter, U. s. N; John T. Given, Wm. S.
Thompson, Y. w. Burchell, VIM. Thompson
James II. Seville, VIM. Ballentine and Charles
j. Downing. A meeting of this board is called
for this evening to elect the officers OF the
company.
--General Ordway mustered In thirty-eight
members of the Postofi!ce Guard in the Dis
trlct Militia last night. The following officers
We're elected by the company: captain, Dr.J w
i, Williams; first lieutenant, Thomas X. Shep-
pard; second lieutenant, w. F. McMurray
first sergeant, John T. Moore. The non com
missiOned officers will be selected at the next
meeting and fifteen members who were moi
present to he mustered in will then be mus.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Lawrence Barrett to John A. Aspinwall,
$1,000, lot "a, square ll3.
bessie ii. HELEN, trustee, to Augustus
Burgdorf, $4,000, part of lot 2, square 8.
Ira j. Baker to Edward Kelly ct al, 1915,
lot 4, block !, Takoma Park.
George 5. Cooper to John c. Davidson, So.
500, sublot 25 LIE Droit Park.
L. NJ Chaplin ct al, trustees, to Celestia A.
Smith. 81, sublot 63, square 209.
Warner & Matthews, trustees, to Sarah NJ.
Rittenhouse, $40, lots 256-25S, Bealps addition
to Georgetown.
John W. Pilling to Austin Freely, $s,000 lot
l, square 140.
Elizabeth L. Noyes ct al. to Mary A. Ferry,
$3, $50 sublot "a, square ga.
Andrew Archer to Raymond L. Holden,
So, 600, lot 2, part lot 3, square $50
The Washington critic., 1889-01-22
A Clubhouse For Newsboys.

The formal opening OF the rooms OF the
Newsboys' and Children's Aid Society, at No.
5l7 Twelfth street last night was largely at
tended by friends of the enterprise. Rooms
have been opened for the use of the newsboys.
An agent OF the society has been put In charge
OF the rooms and games and reading matter
furnished for the entertainment OF the boys
who shall visit them. Every means at the
command Of the ladiesha been used to make
the "club-house" as attractive to the boys as
possible.
The society opens also in connection with
the reading room an employment bureau by
means Of which girls as well as boys are
helped to be self-sustaining, and 1t has the
satisfaction of knowing that 1t has already
helped about 377 boys and girls TO self-sustain-
ing occupations In the business houses and
homes in this city and on the farms in the
surrounding country. The officers Of the So
ciety are Mrs W. G. Metzerott, president;
Mrs. A. 4. Thomas, treasurer; Miss Ferry,
secretary; Mrs Senator Teller, first vice-pres-
dent Mrs. Wyckoff, second vice president
At the opening last night Dr. Gallaudet
presided for the ladies and congratulatory
speeches were made by Rev. DIR. 7. ). Childs,
Rev. DIR. Shippen, of All Souls Church; Rev.
Dr. Hamlin, of the Church of the Covenant,
aud Professor Atwater. Chief Clerk c. w.
johnson, of the Senate, recited some personal
experience as a newsboy and read an original
poem which was highly enjoyed. A pretty
solo by Miss Isabel Kent followed the speech
making.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-22
NOVELTIES II INDIA SrIks'
SEAToN PERRY.
lsueeessor Dol Perry 8 Bro.l

HAS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE ASSoRT.
MINT OF EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES" IN
FIGURED INDIA SILKS AT 81 PER YARD.
ALL oOLoRs AT 75c. 500 AND ST. ~ AM
"ALL THE NEW SHADES IN SURAH SILKS,
70 INCHES WIDE, AT 75c, AND "a INCHES
EXTRA y NyNLUEso IN nlAoK sURAH SILKS,
AT Toe, 81, 81 .25 AND $1.5O.
NoyELTiEs IN CLANGEABLE suRAI SILKS
FOR LINING WRAPS AND JACKETS, AT 81
"THE BEST Makes or CoLoRED FAIILE
FRANCAISE, ROYAL ARMURES, BENGA
LINES, SATIN DpClIEsSE. SATIN RIA
FROM 81 TO $3.50 'PkRYAR
SPECIAL BARGAINS" in BoNNET'S, GUI
NETS AND sCHR0DEIt'S BLACK FAILLE
FRANCAISE, PEAu DESuEDE, RHADAME ES
HAND GRoS GRAIN SILKS AT 81, Sl,25,
Sl50, 81, UP TO SO. 80.
AND SATIN STRIPED BeNGALINES.
NOVELTIES IN PERSIAN SILKS FOR TRIM
EVENING SILKS, oREPEs. NETS AND
GAuZES IN GREAT VARIETY AND AT
LYONS PURE SILK yELyETs, RANGING
PROM 20 TO IS INCHES WIDE, IN BLACK
AND ALL THE NEW COLORS, FROM
$3.50 TO SO A YARD
NEW. SILK pLUSaES, II INCHEs WIDE, IN
Az Az ERM TUX n 81 rs ss5o fEh S1t9E RANG
CLOSING PRICEs's ON ALL FANCY VEL.
VETS AND PLuSIES.
"GREATLY hEgUCsD PRICES" ON ALI
WINTER WRAPS,
sg~PLAiN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEAToN PERRY
Perry Building Pennsylvania avenue, corner oI
Ninth street. Established 1910.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-22
LOCAL LEGISLATION.
The House District Reports tho Rocl
Creek Park Bill Favorabiy.

The House District Reports tho Rock
Creek Park Bill Favorably.
The House District Committee trans
acted considerable business of local in
terest this morning. AS already pre-
dicted. favorable report was ordered
on the bill for the establishment of a
National Park along the borders of Rock
Creek, and 81 100000 is to be appro-
priated for the condemnation of the
land, etc.
A favorable report was also ordered on
the bill to relieve building and loan as
socintions from taxation on their bonds,
deeds, mortgages, ETC., putting such or.
ganizations on an equality with corpora
tions. Favorable reports were also or
dered on the bills allowing the lexington
& Soldiers Home Road TO extend its
tracks and TO vest the title of certain
property in the hands of the vestry of
Christ Church. A favorable report was
also ordered on the bill for the regula-
ton of the business of pharmacy.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-22
AT THE THEATRES.

MBAUGH's-MAGGIE MITCHELL IN GRAY"
Maggie Mitchell's new play, cray" did
not draw u very large house at its first
presentation in Washington last night. In the
title role of Ray G0ldoi Miss Mitchell has an
opportunity to display the same charming
talent that has won upon American audiences
for SO many years Her support last night
was excellent. Abbot's Gabe Wilson was IA
striking impersonation. Mr.. Deyo rs lPdl,U0rth
carried his part In praiseworthy manner.
The Ellice Dean Of Miss Nelson aud Mr..
Boardman's Percy were cleverlv assumed
roles, and Miss Clifton, as Mss Vdreii; Mr..
McClannin, rs Simon Sted, both acquitted
themselves in an acceptable manner. The
! same play tonight and Saturday matinee.
NATIoNAL-OoIA TANNER.
Miss Cora Tanner, in "Fascination,i' drew
a large audience at the eNational last night.
"Fascination" is a confederation of improba-
biities highly interesting, and Miss Tanner as
Lady Mddge and young Jfr. Mdrlowe accom-
plishes an entertaining duality. Mr.. Corta
as ReU. Mr.. Colley did the catchest work of
the evening. The cast was standard and all
the ladies were above the average in good
looks.
KERNAN's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOLLY co.
Rose Hill's English Folly Co., an organiza-
tion composed of many of the fairest repre-.
sen tatives of the vaudeville stage, brought out
good house at Kernan's last night. Besides
"the art gallery of female loveliness," which
begin, and the "Parisian revels," which end
the show, there is a speciality programme
which contains number of noteworthy
| features The beauty of the ladies and the
intoxication OF outward and visible charms OF
female loneliness are perfectly bewildering.
Again tonight
HARRIS BJoU-''THE TWO JOHNS"
"The Two Johns" as jolly and fat as ever,
were greeted by big audience at the Bijou
Theatre. They are team well mated and
untiring in their ambition to make life enjoy
able to the theatre-going public. Funny stu
ations are piled thicily on top of each other
during the performance, and jokes, some of
which can claim remarkable durability among
their merits, combine to keep the stage and
the auditorium in II refreshing state of breezy
mirth. The comedy is not of the highest class,
but 1t is good of Its kind, and that is quite
sufficient. Again tonight, with matuees
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Yesterday afternoon Messrs. Tenney q
Crosby, proprietors Of the National Hotel,
gave reception in honor Of their guests.
The hostess, Mrs Chambcrlin, had as her as
sistants Mrs Marshall, Mrs and the Misses
Rice, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. aud Miss jerks, Mrs.
Il. I. Chamberlin, Mrs. and Miss Blount
Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. and Miss Brown Mrs
Gould, Mrs. and Miss Dunn Mrs Wilbur,
Mrs. and Miss Coles, Mrs Dunnell,
Mrs Hopkins and Miss Allen. Among the
younger ladies were Miss Daisy Garland, the
Misses Richardson, Miss Reilly, Miss Thomas,
Miss Hendricks and Miss Rucker. Music and
n collation. had been provided for the callers
who thronged the parlors from to o'clock
This pretty event opens the social season at
the National.
The Secretary Of State and the Misses BAYS
ard held their first of the card receptions last
evening. Up to 10 o'clock the guests were re-
ceived by the Misses Bayard when they were
assisted by the Secretary
very handsome dinner was given last
evening by Postmaster-General and Mrs. Dick
inson In honor of Chief.Justicc and Mrs. Full
ler
Mrs. G.. II. Benedict and Miss BERTHE Bene-
dict of 121 Maryland avenue northeast were
"at homo' yesterday
Miss Katherine b. EItfnge OF New York
City and Miss Agnes O'Neall OF Massachusetts,,
Nhp uuNC DtOu tilC Eutobo vi Ehioo DShChiCN iOl
the past ten days, have returned to their re-
spective homes.
Mrs Senator Ingalls, held largely attended
reception yesterday. Her daughter, Miss
Ethel presided over the teapot.
Mrs. Chief Justice Fuller, assisted by her
daughter Miss May, held y very pleasant re-
ception yesterday.
Mrs s. V. White of New York receives this
afternoon at the Hotel Arno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabell have not issued cards
for dance on Thursday, January 81
The wives of the Justices OF the Supreme
Court, with the exception of Mrs. Field, held
their regular weekly receptions yesterday.
Mrs. Representative Richardson Of Tennes-
see, assisted by her two lovely daughters, Miss
Ida and Miss ALE, held a pleasant reception
ut the National Hotel yesterday.
Mrs. John K. Thomas of Illinois will not
receive to-day.
The Thursday Assembly and German Club
will give their entertainment Thursday at the
National Rifles Armory instead of the Masonic
Hall.
A party of twelve were entertained at break
fast yesterday by Senator and Mrs. Hale.
Mrs Van Reypen gives a tea on Saturday
from to q.
Mrs. Wheeler and the Misses Wheeler will
be at home to callers to-day
Mrs. Whitney led the German last evening
given by Mr.. aud Mrs. John X. Mclean.
Secretary and Mrs. Fairchild and Mrs.
LiDklaen left last evening for CaZenovia to at
tend the wedding of Mrs Fairchilds cousin,
Miss Ledyard
Mrs Representative Catchings Of Mis-.
sissippi will receive this afternoon from 3 to 9
p. m, at her residence, 1903 p street.
Judge A. j. Brand and wife OF Virginia are
at the Hotel Arno.
Miss Litchleld will give luncheon to-day,
in honor of her guest. Miss Ptllins OF Detroit.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-22
-= -- a-a==----t-
The Homeopathic Hospital

The National Homeopathic Hospital Asso-
citation held their annual meeting last night at
the Y NJ G. A. building, 1409 New York
avenue. II was decided to enlarge the hos
pital building. During the year 1,Sl4 patients
were treated, 1856 of these having become in-
mates. OF the inmates 104 recovered s im-
proved, Z died. The Ladies' Aid Association
turned over 81, 900 to the hospital. Secretary
Bayard was elected president of the associa-
tion for the coming year to succeed the late
Chief Justice Waite; vice-presidents, Elias s.
Hutchinson, Mrs. Charles Nordhof and Mrs.
+. John Ellis. Mrs. Lewis Clephane was
made secretary and the old board Of trustees
reelected as follows; A. s. Pratt, president;
Mrs. l. NJ. Bittinger, first vice-president;
Alonzo Bell, second yice-president; q. w. f.
Swartzell. secretary; John Joy Edison, treas
urer; Henry NJ. Baker, Charles b. Bailey, Mrs.
&. IL. Wilcox and Mrs. Thomas II. Martin.
The officers of the Ladies' Aid Association are
as follows: Mrs. Charles NordhofI, president;
Mrs. William X. Springer, Mrs. a. K. Quaiffe,
Mrs. W. w. Dudley, vicc-presidents; Miss
Janet 4. Richards, recording secretary; Mrs.
Knowlton, corresponding secretary; Miss
Kate Pratt, treasurer, with list of vice-presi-
dents from each State of the Union.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-22
THE COURT RECORD.
Circuit Court-Justice Hagner.


Diver VS.. Kelley: motion to quash over
ruled Armes VS.. Frost; motion for new trial
granted Knox VS., Taylor; order Of publica-
tion. Foster VS.. Carroll Institute; Davis e.
Bro. VS.. Myers & Loving, and Stuart VS..
b. d .. II. r. Co.; motous for new trial over
ruled. Loomis VS.. Masack; Judgment on stipu-
lation. Anglo American Insurance Co. VS.
District of Columbia; motion to set aside judg-
mcnt continued. Burns vs. Burns & Duffey;
motion for judgment.
Equity Court-Justice Cox.
Brent vs. Brent clerical error In decree OF
Nov. /, 1888, corrected. Westbrook VS.. West
brook; q. Ingle, examiner, ordered to take
testimony.
Criminal Court-Justice Montgomery.
George Briscoe, HOUSEKEEPING; verdict
guilty james II. johnson, second offense,
petit larceny; exceptions filed. Dennis Nc
Conuell larceny from the person; verdict not
guilty. James Gray, alias Dixon, larceny from
the person; verdict guilty Charles Carpen-
ter, larceny from the person; verdict not
guilty. Dallas NJ, De nughes motion for
new trial and in arrest of Judgment filed.
PROFESSOR Cooks Balm Of Life will cure
all skin and scalp diseased.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-22
READY FOR THE BELL.
Engine Company No. Organized by
Chief Engineer Paris.

Engine Company No. Organized by
chief Engineer Paris,
No. 8 Engine Company was organized
by Chief Engineer Paris at the new en-
gino house on North Carolina avenue,
near Seventh street northeast, at noon to.
day. The company, which is formed of
men from the various other companies,
were drawn up in line before their chief
in the large engine room and informed
by him that the company was declared
in active service. He told them that he
hoped they would make record second
to none.
Foreman Lewis and his men touched
their caps, and said that they would en-.
deavor TO do 50. The flag was hoisted
and everything was in readiness for their
first fire. The following is the personnel
of the company: Francis Lewis, fore
man; William Kicks, engineer; William
Kirkpatrick, fireman; Joseph Nolan,
hostler; William Lusky, assistant fore
man; II. w. Nicholson, Frank Cross,
George Mcguire and Henry Smart,
prlvates.
Chief Paris and Acting Assistant
Chief Belt state that the cngine-house Is
the best ever erected in this city.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-22
Recent Robberies Reported.

George w. Driver, Cos Pennsylvania avenue,
reports that his daughter lost gold watch in
the Webster School building. A. 4. Berry
hill, 935 street northwest, reports the lar
ceny of considerable clothing, silver watch
and students lamp. Mrs. Anna Seigman,
1900 Thirty y-second street, reports stolen from
in front of her store three pairs of socks. A.
NJ, Speer, S02 Eleventh street northwest, re.
ports the larceny Of a brown overcoat from
the hallway Of his house.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-22
A Sunday Rest League.

The Congressional Committee of the Ameri-
can Sabbath Union met yesterday at the
Foundry Methodist Church, aud decided to
hold, in the same place, on the evening of Feb
ruary l, a mass-meeting of those who favor
the Sunday rest movement At this meeting
Washington Sunday Rest Leaguen is to be
formed on the broad basis of the petition
itself. At the Methodist preachers meeting
yesterday morning Rev. Wilbur f. Crafts,
field secretary of the American Sabbath
Union, made an address, after which the
meeting indorsed the union.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-22

Burial permits have been issued during the
past "a hours by the Health Officer as follows:
George Il. Duehring, II years; Sarah Williams,
so years; Herbert II. Hodgins, 23 years; Jas.
Cahill, 81 years. William Crawford, 3 years;
John Rous, As years; Harriet Il. Oertel, 80
years; John F. Linkins, AZ years; Hannah
Fletcher, Go years; ID. G. Olive, 81 years, and
colored: Hezekiah Ages, 20 years; Hester NJ.
Gross, s months; Abraham Maus, IA months;
Arthur b. Brown, years; Rosa Davis, year;
James Lee, day. - ~ ENW
The Washington critic., 1889-01-22
Ell:s' Memorial Services,

DR.. Hamilton L. Leach has named Sunday,
January %, for the second annual memorial
services of the Order of Elks, which CORE
spends with the Lodge of Sorrow of the
Masons. The exercises will be held in the
Church of Our Father. Rev. Mr. Kent will
deliver an address. Mr.. Charles Maurice
Smith and Judge Chapman will speak. MIR.
Hay will read poem, and there will be other
attractive features
The Washington critic., 1889-01-22
Tharp's Antidote for Dyspepsia.

a large proportion of the human family are
troubled with that dreadful complaint, dys-
pepsia, which is caused by eating unwholo-
some food and sedentary habits. Many of our
citizens are clerks in the departments, conse-
quently they need to take something to assist
NATURES digestion, Tharp's pure old rye
Berkley-his anti-dyspepsia tonic--which can
be always had at his headquarters, S1S street
northwest, is said to be an excellent rcstorer
OF health and a sure preventive OF dyspepsia,
by which SO many of the human family are
afflicted
The Washington critic., 1889-01-22
A stolen watch Recovered.

Mrs. NJ. A. Howard fashionable dress
maker, having rooms at SIS Fifteenth street
and in New York, reported the larceny Of a
gold watch and some money. Officer Hard
ing last night arrested Daniel Thompson, a
colored messenger IN Mrs. Howard's employ
This morning In the Police Court Thompson
pleaded guilty to the charge and was held in
$500 for the grand jury The property was
all recovered
The Washington critic., 1889-01-22
A Narrow Escape from Death

A divorce bill was filed yesterday by Il. A.
Newman in which Florence b. solger charges
Julius Solger with drunkenness and cruelty.
She says that during a fit of intoxcation he
even tried to shoot her, and that she saved
her life by grasping the pistol, the hammer
striking her finger instead Of the cap. She
also says that he has struck and beaten her.
They were married November 90, 1881, at the
First Baptist Church
The Washington critic., 1889-01-22
"ST0RE NEWS"
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.

Two distinctive classes of
sales are now on. The sell
ing of winter merchandise at
reduced prices and the selling
of new spring merchandise at
proper prices. Residents of
Washington who do not shop
here, or in the city, are espe-
cially invited to examine our
present stock, if only for the
sake of comparison. Well
abide the result.
ADDITIONAL BED SUPPLIES
FOR INAUGURATION TINE.
We are preparing for the
Inauguration. Here are a
few items from our latest pur-
chaSeS:
S cases White Fringed
Crochet Quilts, only Csc each.
1000 pairs Bleached Sheets,
only 55c each.
1900 Single Bed Comforts,
only 5Oc each.
1900 Double Bed Comforts,
only o5c each.
500 pairs 1914 Six-pound
White Blankets, only $3.50
per pair.
500 pairs II-4 Seven-pound
Gray Blankets, only SI,75 per
pair.
Take notice, Proprietors of
H O t e Is, Boarding-Houses,
Flats and Housekeepers gen
orally. Better have them
while they are to be had.
We are thoroughly stocked
in Linens, Comforts, Quilts,
Blankets, Ready-Made Sheets,
Pillow Cases, Bolsters, Feath-
ers, Feather Pillows, Feather
Bolsters, sc.
Fourth foor.)