JTJCSDAY EVENING, DEC. 28. 1897. LOCAL MATTERS. sea to-uiotrow at 7:25 and sets at High water at 12:20 a. m. and t_ wkathkb PBOBABILlTLKS.--Foi this ject en partly cloudy woalbor to-night; iu cf6S onti-sesi and prorablylight sww etuuou; -iowiy iLiug tamper** ibeastorly wiud*. Fatal Accident.?About half-past L. 'clock list night some excitement ffB? occasioned by the announcement Mr I. M. Kell, a popular and M -known citizen, bad been found j :i- bid home, on the southeast co: Fairfax and Queen streets, uc xceediugly distressing circum Nucabera of neighbors and Biuiadi ttely entered tho house [VA\ nod til i body of tbe unfortunate tlem hi lying at the foot of a stair? way. He bad doubtless been dead au r more, aud it was at first believ hia neck was broken, but upon examination this was found not te i case, but that tbe deceased received a concussion of the brain precipitated his death. Exactly how the accident occurred will never he known, as Mr. Keli was alone in the bouse at the time, but the meat plausi ory is that bo had ascended the llight of stairs aud by some accident fallen to the bottom, strikirg b'3 zaitist a sofa which was iu the hall Ho was last seen about 6:30 o'clock in the afternoon by a friend who had walked borne with him. Eden To imas, an old colored setvaat of tbe .y. had gone to the house and struck a light when she wai no little startled by discovering the lifeless body cf Mr Kelt lying at the foot of the iii aue. She imnot diately spread the iroi, and in a few minutes a number of people had arrived, including Mr. Hi aged mother, who had been visit r daughter on Cameron street. I)r i'.is vis, the coroner, was summon? ed, but be deemed an inquest unnec?s Bary. A small cut was found on the left (ur and a bruise on the temple. 0 herwise there was no ex lal mark of injury. Mr. Kell was ?.Vaut 40 years old, and wa3 unmarried. He was for ten years a member of the Alexandtia Light Infantry, and held [)08:tioo of c>rporal, refusing a pi nil ition wan ten.:* red him. He had b n tngigtd i the Uisio'S? of Commis? sion merchant, ntnl ?a' atone Mino a r of the rirro cf Matbews Kell. i ?hg bu-.iuesson L ?ntsiaon aven'ie, in Washington. Mr. Kdl was a am ot tbe 1 -itf Isiac Mtl-on Kell, and a I itberof Mrs. E. H. O'Brien, Mr-?. J. K Alexan er und Mr. L. H. Keli. Tiit* deceased w sa member of Alex? andria ?jouncil, Royal Arcanum, and for a long time be was a prominent member of the Bachelor Club. He was a gentleman much liked by all who knew him, and his death is greatly re? gretted. The funev&l will take place irotn Mr. Alf xauuer'd houi? at 2 o'clock t j morrow afternoon. Elected Officers.?Belle Haven Council, Junior Order United American Mechanics, held its regular weekly meetiog in its hall on south Fairfax street last night. The meeting was very largely attended, a uumber of visitors being present from tbe other two councils. A communication was received from J. W. Jackson Council, stating that on next Monday night their council wouid pay Belle Haven Council a fraternal visit. The communication "w*S accepted and tha council decided by a unanimous vote to pay Jackson Council a visit on January 5. The en? tertainment committee was instructed to make arrangements for a smoker on next Monday night, tbe occasion of the installation of officers and the visitation of Alexandria and Jackson Councils. Atter considerable business bad been transacted, tbe eloctiou of officers tot k place, in whjch tbe greatest interest was tuken, it beiog one of the hottest flections in the history of the Counci'. Tho successful competitors were Junior Past Councilor, Herbeit S. <;->odricb; Councilor, J. Ellis Norris; Vice Councilor, Levi Allen; Recording Secretary, W. A. Harding; Assistant Uncording Secretary, J. H. Randall Financial Secretary, Norman Treakle; Tr.-usu.rer, Geo. N. Cradlin: Conductor, 1 ver Stone; Warden, James E Clif:; 1 side Sentinel, B. Piitmar; Outside Sentinel, David Sacres; Trustee*, The*. Chauncey and Eiwin Scott; Represen? tative to F. B. A., A. B. Bonduriiti!; Cnptaiu of Degree Team, W. A. Hard it^; Janitor, Frank Wood. A niinibrr interesting remarka were made dur? ing the eveniug. The meuibers ex? pressed much regret at the los? ot oue of their best and most popular mem bers, Geo. W. Johnson, who has gone to work at Sperryville. He wan for a long time treasurer of B.ile Hayen Council. After the adjournment of tbe co'aooi', a number of the members went '.o the residence of the newly elected trustee, Thomas Chauncey, on upper Duke street, where they were deligh'. folly entertainment. The members dispersed at a late hour thanking their brother and wishing him a "Happy New Vear." wiRisTMAS Party.?The residence of Pol iceman Banner T. Young, on C^ueen street, was the scene of a Christ party last night. Mr. Young in vlted a uumber of his young friends, Jesars. B. Shock, Lewis Monroe, Q. Phillip?, John Lucas, Cbarles Marma^ r the ensuing year W. P. Henshaw, Resident; M. R. Norris, vice-president; l> H. Divis, speaker; M. F. Hobson, president: L. W. Woody, secretary: ^rp-Jackson, financial secretary; Jas. ^cCuen, jr., treasure); John B, Bruce, ^plain: J. H. Bartlett, usber; F. F. ??8ley, sergeant-at-arme; J.R. Pickin, ^orkeeper; W. P. Henshaw, M. R Morris and C. H. Davis, trustees. Tbe *oove officers vfill be installed on Jan Uirv 18, 1S1>S. After the transaction of other business one candidate was im? puted. *oc caU have Cabinet Photos taken this ?t the Casboxkty J-tuoio. 417 Eiug for $1.50 per dozen, on permauent pModion p?per. PsBSONAL.-Mr. R. E Lee ir of" 2bt,rH!!?? of the distio 0uisbed Confederate general. Vir C ha4f?.wer fioer specimens of man nocm. He is over six feet tall weich* 2o0 pounds, and has a full, black beard He came to Baltimore to attend a pri? vate gathering.-[Baltimore American. Mr. George Johnson, of the C. C Smoot's Sons tannery, of this city, has been transferred to the tannery at Sperryville and Mr. Chas Foley to the tannery at INorth Wilkesboro, N C Miss Maud Fitz Hugh Wheat left this i morning for( Philadelphia to visit Mrs. I John McCulloch Beale, a daughter of of Judge John T. Harris, of Virginia, j and formerly a member of Congress from this State. I Mr. James Hartley, of Richmond, is visiting relatives ia this city. A delightful progressive euchre party was given last night by Miss Sarah Howard at her home on Prince street in honor of Miss Retta Hall of .Richmond county, who is visiting her. ibe prizes were won by Miss Mattie Uloughton and Mr. Arthur Herbert. Mr. J. A. Washington has returned from a very pleasant visit to Charles town, W. Va. Mr. J. Hanson Price, who has been seriously ill, continues to slowly im? prove. Mrs. J. A. Field, of Brooklyn, is on a visit to this city?her old home. Mrs. Jacob Brill is quite sick at her home on Duke street. Ex-Collector Rives, of Charlottes ville, was in the city to-day and paid a visit to the office of the internal revenue oollector. Mr. N. F. Featberstone, of the reve? nue collector's office, has removed his family from Lynchburg to this city. Police Cotjbt.?Mayor G. L. Simp aon presiding.?The following case was disposed of this morning William and Larry Bright, arrested by Lieut. Smith and Officer Atkinson, charged with stealing brass from the Southern Railway Co., had their cases continued. Henry Wise, arrested by Officer Wilkinson, charged with assaulting and beating bis wife, was dismissed. Joseph Harris, colored, arrested by Officers Ticer and Arrington, charged with assaulting and beating Arthur Jackson, was fined $5 or given 20 days on the chain gang. Robert Arnold, arrested by Officers Ticer and Arrington, charged with as? saulting and beating R. H. Davis, was dismissed. R. H. Davis, colored, charaed with j disorderly conduct, was fined $5 or giv- en 20 days on the chain gang. Lewis Carrington, colored, charged with assaulting and cutting Walker WigentoD, was fintd $45 or given GO day3 on tbe chain gang. Art hur Shirley, colored, charged with shooting John Lswis, was released on his own recognizance to appear on the 6th day of January, 189S. Night Report.?Last night was clear and cold. Five prisoners and ten lodgers were at the station house. Favor the Memorial Bridge T/io District of Columbia Commission? ers yesterday, in returning to Repre? sentative Babcock, chairman of the House District committee, House bill 2527, providing for the construction of a memorial bridge across tbe Potomac river to Fort Myer and Arlington cem etery, suggest that it is one which should be referred to the Secretery of War. The measure, they say, has been favorably reported upon before by the secretary, and they also say that per? sonally they are in favor of its enact? ment, believing that the bridge would be both a great ornament aud conveol ence. Arrested.?Lif ut. Smith and Police man Atkinson last night taptured Wil? liam acd Larry Bright, who have been wanted for time past on a charge of stealing about 400 pounds of brass from the Southern Riilway. Wm. Bright wa3 found cuddled up in a very small Ifjnk, and Larry had just retired for the night. They taken to the station house and this morning fere given a partial examination, but the eaao was continued until to morrow. The brass was identified as the property of the Southern Railway Company by a num? ber of the employee* of the company. A Row occurred last night at a Christmas celebration held in a colored church at Woodlawn in Fairfax coun? ty. During the festivities a colorel tramp named John Nails ran amucL: and slashed with a knife three men named Wm. Holland, Timberman Hol? land and S -.muel Jackson. One of the men was so badly cut that a doctor had to dr^so the wounds. The tramp then made o? and at J^st accounts had not been arrested. widening aqueduct bridge.?The District of Columbia Commissioners are in favor of widening the Aqueduct bridge and laying a single track for a street railway to connect the various lines on botji sides of the river, which cross at the bridge. In a letter to chairman Babcock, of the House Dis? trict committee relative to House bill 24S6 on this subject, they refer to Sen-, ate bill 2411 as the better measure. Released.?The condition of tho colored boy John Lewis, who was shot on ChristmctS Day by a colored man named Arthur Shirley, remains un? changed, and but little hopes are en? tertained of his recovery. Shirley was given another hearing by the Mayor this morning, and he was released on his own recognizance to appear on the 6th of January. Something to K;io>y. It may be worth something to know thaWhe very best medicine for restor? ing the tired out nervous system to a healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. This medicine is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone to the nerve centres in the stomach, gently stimulates the Liver and Kidneys, and aids these organs in throwing off impurities in the blood. Eleclric Bitters improve? the appetite, aids digestion, and is pronounced by those who have tried it as the very best blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try ir. Sold for 50c or $1 00 per bot? tle at E. L. Allen's Drug Store. After hearing some friends continual? ly praising Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrtcea Remedy, Curtis Fleck, of Anaheim, California, purchased a bottle of it for his own use and i3 now as enthusiastic over its wonderful work as anyone can bo. The 25 and 50 c >ut sizes for sale by J. H. Janney, Druggist 701 King streot._ Mrs Stark, Pleasant Eidge, O., says: "Af? ter two doctors gave up my boy to die, I say. ed him from croup by us.ng One Minute Cough Cure." It is the quickest and mos certain remedy for coughs colds, and all thuut aud lung troubles. Charles Q. Leuuou A Mistake.?A telegram from Wash? ington to the Richmond Dispatch of to? day says: "It is reported here that the Presi? dent has requested the resignation of Collectors Agnew and Brady, on ac? count of their violating the civil service law. Collector Agnew was here to? day. He called on" Assistant Attorney General Boyd, and later at the Treasu? ry Department. Collector Brady ar? rived on the afternoon train from Rich? mond, and, speaking of the matter, is quoted as saying that he did not know what might happen." Mr. Agnew was not at his office in this city to-day when a reporter of the Gazette called to inquire concerning the above, he having gone to Washington on business. H13 chief clerk, however, laughed when he read the telegram and said so far as he knew there was not the slightest foundation for the state? ment, especially as Mr. Agnew had violated no civil service law. Robbed.?Joseph Brown, colorod, eighteeu years of age, who lives in Ar? lington, was arrested in Washington yesterday afternoon at the Center Mar? ket and locked up at the station house, charged with larceny from the person. The complainant is Percy Stephenson, who lives in Washington. Sunday evening Stephenson was crossing the Long Bridge from Jackson City, and when halfway across ho was held up by Brown and robbed of $2.20 and a watch and chain valued at $10. The negro did not show any weapon, but threatened to kill his victim if he offer? ed any resistance. After being relieved of his valuables Stephenson went to Washington and reported the matter. A description of the negro was sent to the stations, whicb led to his arrest. Brown denied any knowledge of the hold up, but he wa3 locked up, and last night Stephenson identified him. St. John's Day was appropriately observed by the Masons of this city last night. The members of Alexan? dria-Washington and of Andrew Jack? son Lodges assembled at Masonic Tem? ple and from there moved in a body to St. Paul's Church where Rev. P. P. Phillips preached a most interesting and instructive sermon in commemora? tion of St. John, the evangelist. The musical programme as published yes? terday was well rendered and greatly enjoyed by all. P?orEBTY Sales.?Anne H. Harri? son et al. has Bold to G. T. Klipstein a lot on the south side of Pendleton street, between Pitt and Royal. Jackson H. Ralston, trustee, has sold to the International Building and Loau Association of Washington two pieces of property on the east side of West street, between Duke and Prince. Fined Forty-five Dollars?Lew? is Carringtou, colored, who assaulted Walker Wigganton, cobred, with a knife at Matilda Poindexter's house, on Wilkes street, on Chrismas night, was brought before the Mayor again this morning. He was fined $45, and in default of payment was sent to the chain gang for sixty days. Organized.?The Potomac Clay Company held a meeting yesterday evening at the office of Mr. J. R. Caton and organized by the election of the following officers: G. E. McComber, president; C. R. Wilson, secretary, and G. E. McComber, J. E. Brown, N. S. Greenaway, J. S. Hoover, and C. R. Wilson, directors. Corporation Court.?Judge J. K. If. Norton presiding.?J. H. Cline vs. Sarah C. Cline: decree confirming re? port of the commissioner of partition of the estate of Robert Cline. Wm. H. Treakle vs. Margaret J. Treakle; decree for sale of property on south Lee street. S TOCKHOLDESS' MEETING. Notice is heroby given that an adjourned annual meeting of the- stockholders of the CAPITAL SYNDICATE COMPANY" will bo held at one o'clock p. iu.. on WEDNESDAY, January 12th, 181)3, in tho public waiting room of the VV.. A. Mt. Vernou K'y. Co., No. 107 south Royal street, Alexandria, Va., fyr thepurposocf electing a president, two directors, considering proposed amoudments t> by-laws and transacting any other nocep siry business. By order of the Manager. FEED MoKEE, Secretary. dec28jan4&10_ S TOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Notico is hereby given that tho annual meeting of the stockholders of tho DEBEN? TURE SPOOK COMPANY will bo hold at ono o'clock p m on WEDNESDAY. January 12tb, 1898, in the principal office of tho com? pany, No 107 south Boyalstreet, Alexandria, Va., for tho purpose of electing a president and directors and trausactii.i; other noees-:ary business. By order of tho Executive Com mittco. FEED McKEE, Secreta-y. dec2Sjin4&10_ THE ANNUAL meetings of MECHANICS' BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS, NOS. 2, 3, 4 and 5, and NO. 5, sacond series, of Alex? andria, Va.. will bo held at No. 212 King street, on THURSDAY, January 6th, 1808, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. LEONARD MARBURY, Secretary. dec28 td _ ANICH T00T1I BRUSH with a box of Myrtle Tooth Soap for 25c, and a tooth brush with every box Antiseptic Tooth Pow? dor, at E.8.LSADBEATER&SONS. tTMBRELLAS.?A now and bandsomo as J sortmeiit just reccivod just the thing for a pre3on.. SLAYMAKER'S, s AFETY RAZOR, once used you will never do without it. For sale by HENRY W. WILDT, 106 N. Boval strwr. AXLM?M, ??nimujn. Caracal, Standard T?. Dairy and Browcrs' Thermometert Hrdjometarf, Axeroidj, Barometer*, &c, foi 8*1? by k A T.EADRKATEB HONS F RANKLIN MILLS ENTIRE WHEAT FLOUR and Wheatlot just received by J. 0 MILRUBN. UNT JEMIMA'S PANCAKE FLOUR fresh, for salo by J. C MIL-BURN. OLDEN SUN SOAP, 3 cakes for 5c at J. C. MILBURN'S. PUSHED COKE, a cheap summer fuel, at J. R. ZIMMERMAN'S. HEEDED AND WHOLE CODFISH, new ,ud boneless, for salo by _ _J. C. MtLBURN ROWN'S CAMPHORATED LAVENDER SALTS. Price 25c. E S. LEADREATER SONS. s B N ECETIE5. bandsomo assortment, at 25c and 50c; latest styles, at A C. SXAYMAXEBni F ANCY NEW CROP CAROLINA HEAD KICE just received by J J. C. MILBnRN BLANKETS and COMFORTS, fine assort F SINE CANDIES, Fresh Nut?. Figs, Dates, c HOICE MALAGA GRAPES and Fancy Lemon, just 10th, 11th and F Sts., N.W. Men's Dress Requirements For New Year's Day. A superb stock of all tho latest approved styles and rnany novelties, including Full Dross Shirts, Full Dress Bows and Ties, black and whsto, in every proper shape; Full Dress Protectors and Shields iu newest designs and styles. Collars and Cutis, Silk Suspenders and Half Hose, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Cutl' Links iu Gold and Enamel, Shirt Studs, Ac, <&c. First tlocr. Women's Dress Requirements For New Year's Day. Tbo goods now shown embrace everything proper, from th? finest imported high art uov el ties to those without a bit cf extravagance in them. Beauties will be revealed here that cannot be disclosod elsewhore. GLOVES. Dressed and Undressed Kid, Pink, Blue, Tan, White, and Blsck. Silk Even? ing Mitts, 12,16, and 20 button leogths. First floor. HANDKERCHIEFS. Point Lace, Valenciennes Lace, Duch e;se Lace, and hue Hund Embroidered and Hemstitched Linou. First floor. HOSIERY. Silk and Lis!o Thread, Plain Black and all shades to match tho toilet or slippers ?lace ankle, boot pattern, and drop-stitch effects. First lloor. MILLINERY. Tho latest Paris Modols in Hair Orna? ments and Dress Garnitnro, in Flower, Feather, Aigrette, aud .Toweled effects. Second floor. NECKWEAR. Made-up pieces for Eeception, Dinner, and Theatre. Handsome Collarottei, Mario Antoinette Fichus, Liberty Silk Boas, Jabots, Liberty Squares, Gray Feather Boas, &c. First floor. Table Napery for New Year's Day. Tho Linen Department is especially equip? ped to most the demand for tho finest grades of goods?and among thoso are eome very beautiful designs in oxtra 6ize cloths (round, square, and oblong) for B9ceptions, Banquets, Dinner Parties, et Those are oxc.usiye, be? ing our own direct importation, and are un? obtainable elsewhore. ??"G00D8 DELIVERED IN ALEX? ANDRIA. Woodward Lothrop, loth, i Ith F Sts., n. w., Washington. D. C. LOCAL BREVITIES. There was no meeting of the Busi ness Men's League last night. A marriage license was issued in Washington yesterday to Richard Man? uel, of Prince William county, and Gertrude Armstrong, of Fauquier county. The remains of the little daughter of j Mrs. Gertrude Cloe, a siater of Mr. Chas. W. Howell, were brought here to-day from Fredericksburg for inter? ment. St John's Dty was observed by Linco'n Lodge, No. 11, colored Masons, at Odd Fel? lows' Hall last night. Thero were speeches bv O. A. Lnmpkins, J. B. Brown, S Jackson, II. L. Holmes aud 8. W. Madden, chairmm, after which hII present'partook of refresh? ments, which consisted of the delicacies of tho seasou Mrs. Elisabeth Taylor Boall, widow of Col Benj. D Bcall, ar.d who died on Saturday in Bfiltimoro, aged 9G years, was a sister of the late Mrs William Fowlo, of this city, and has a number of relatives liviug iu this city, where she was born, Henry Washington, colored, repartel to the police headquarters yesterday that he hid been robbed of a gold-plated watch on Christmas nirht in the eat i.g houru of Sain B )wley, colored, on south Columbus strict. The steamer Dennis Sinmsons. from Wil linm?ton. N. C arrived last night loaded with lumber to Smoot Co. Tho steamer had Christmas tr cs raise.' to her mastheads and wai prettily bedecked with eveigroons. The Young Men's Assembly will give a grand bop on New Year's Evo at tho Prad riock House Hall, and the committee, Messrs Simpson and Bammel, promise a good time to all who attoud. One of the Southern Bailway Company's big new engines got off the track at Montpe lior yostorday, and it took hard work to get it on aga'n The pupils of St. Mary's Sunday school will hold their Christmas celebration to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in tho Y. M. S. L. Hall The Sunday school of Grace Church w'll hold their Christmas celebration at haif-pts: six o'clock this ovcuiug. Tho Christmas celobratiou of tho Sunday school of tho M. P. Church will be held to? night Tho January term of the U s. Circuit Court will moot on Tuesday nest. Mrs. David Dainty diod last night at her home near Sheridan's Point. MAD AM BALSA MO, Export Palmist, tells Pas*, Present and Future; can bo con? sulted on sll matters of Lifo. Love, Mar liages Divorce and Business. Ladies only. 919 KING STBEET, Alexandria, Va. Hours 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Charges 25c. dec2l6t _^_ Mrs. M. B. Ford, Buddell's, 111, suffered for eight years from cyspopsia and chronic con? stipation and was finally cured by using De Witt's Little Early Bis3rs the famous little pills for all stomach and liver troublos. Charles G. Leunon. mHE COLOMBIA NATURAL LITHIA JL WATEB, tho best water for the sick; pure, clear and health-givicg, analyzed by Prof. E. T. Fristoe, of Columbian University, Prof Clifford Bichardscn. Chemist of tbe District of Columbia, Bev. J. W. Fox, Chemisl; of Georgetown College, and Prof. W. 1'. Gray, Bacteriologist of Providence Hospital. D?U and get simples at WABFIELD ers by letter will enclose SI ard s amp._cec27 3t HANDKERCHIEFS.?Fine line Embroid ered and Plain Hernstit-hed, at all prices, at A. C. SLAYMAKER'3. ONLY ON HOLIDAY GOODS. In preference to packing the small quantity of holiday goods we have on hand we will give 25 per cent, off on pictures. 25 per cent, off on bisque figures. 25 per cent, off on all fancy goods, such as jewel boxes, mirrors, pin cushions, pin (rays, dinner gongs, etc. 25 per cent, off on all candies and conserves. 2 sets brass fire irons, 1 brass fender and brass fire set at about two-thirds oil' former prices and values, 25 per cent, discount on our handsome line of four cloth screens. 25 per cent, off on palms, ferns and jardi? nieres. 25 per cent, discount on cloaks and capes. HOLIDAY GOODS. HOLIDAY GOODS. 424 and 42G King Street. We take pleasure in thanking our patrons, one and all, foi their liberal holiday patronage, and will ask them to come to 424 AND 426 KING STREET, this the last week of the old year, and look at some ol thr. most decided bargains of the many offered during 97. Stocktaking commences next week, so this week we thrrow out ail short ends in Dry Goods of any kind. COB8ETS, of which we have nota fnlt line of sizes: oiMs and end- of HOSIERY, LACE8, ETC., und in many cases sell them at half former prices, and to make tho mattei urn- intaresting this week we propose selling one csm.? <>f extra wide and extra heavy CANTON FLANNEL, regular 12>^c weight, at 7c per yard. 3 pair 11-4 WOOL BLANKETS, regular $0 goods, for $:5.7.".. 3 dozen Men's PEBCAL 8HIRT3, our very popu'ar $1 i25 goods of tho this weok 75c. One lot SWrrZ CON DES UNDERWEAR for gentlemen, more Drawers than fchitts. These goods uro well known to our trade and novur sell less than $1 per garment. T lot to clo30 at 50c. Some few Toys and Xmas Goods left. All must go this week at one-third off regular prices. CHAPMAN'S, 424 and 42G KING STREET. CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS. &c. ARE You Ready Gentlemen? If you are firo away, as woaro propared to re? ceive you with a most magnificent steck of WINTER CLOUTING for Men or Boys, purchased at anti tariff prices the benefit of which we are giving our patrons. MEN'3 8UITS in honest serviceable fab? rics, at S I.50, $5 and $*5. ALL-WOOL SUIT8, well made and nice? ly fitting, from $7.5,0 to $15. MEN'SOVEROOATS, unequalled values. from 53 to $18. CHILDREN'S KNEE PANTS SUITS, in all styles of make and goods, from $1.25 to $6. CHILDREN'S BEEFERS, regular beau ties from $2 to $5. BOYS' OVERCOATS from $3.50 to $7.50. CHILDREN'S KNEE PANTS from 25a to $1.50. MEN'd SUITS TO MEASURE from S13.50 up PANTALOONS TO MEASURE from $1 up. A large stock r.f Gents' Winter Underwear. All goods marked in Plain Figures at the lowest prices. Your money refunded for any purchase unsatisfactory, ^-Wegive GREEN TRADING STAMPS R. Lee Field, 0NEPR1CE CLOTHIER&FURNISHER NO. 304 KING STREET. ap9 ljt F for SALE Oll i t FA T. FOR BENT. -OFFI' E, ml (1 r, ov.-i S. H. Lunt's, corner Fairfax and King streets. Will be rented cheap if tali once. Apply to American Building and Loan Association, No. 303 King :-1r? jt. _ nov 17 tf OB SALE OB BENT. The comfortable FBAME DWELLING on tho eaat side of St. Asapb street, between I Cameron and Queen streets. Bath room, gas, I etc. Apply at this office _oct 1 ti" j ipOB BENT OB LEASE. Tbo BUILDING on tho northeast corner I or King and Union streets, the liest Btaud in tho city for a grocery. Possession given on tho first of May. Apply at this i Qicc. apl tf_ JpOB BENT. SIX ACBES OF LAND iit il er, jets north of tho city limit?. !o< placo for a profitable market garden. Apply I office. dcc23tf LOST. LOST.-A jl.in gold WEDDING RINti ou B iog street. Firder wil be reward? ed if leturnod to Electiic Fail way 1 tire, No. 107 south Koyal street dec24 3t ABIT OF NICE CHINA With a Photograph n: OLD CHBIST CHU?i il. T8E CARLISLE HOUSE OB THE MARSHALL il' (USE m'k-sa beautiful gilt to send friends at a distance Did you ktow we hsd it and no one eke iu the country fc Is this 5 Carefully packed readv for raaihi'g Pliers from 1<>: to ?2. E. J. MILLER CO No. 317 Ki: i street. LACE CUKTAI.VS?Hand mo assortment ?SO.*. 75c, $1 to S1.25 per pa:i received at A. s-I.AJ_MAK li.'s. jrpBY OUR FINEST GUNPOWDER i t.A X leceivtd to day \*J I J C. MILBURN,