Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1893, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY. APRIL 28, 1893—TEN PAGES.. Let There Be Light on packing house methods of lard rendering, and there will be less lard used. Many people realize that it is impossible now-a-days to procure old-fashioned leaf lard. They demand something better than the modem stock-yards product. A er fully supplies that demand. It is clean, delicate, healthful and eco- nomical. Ask your grocer for the genuine COTTOLENE. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS, Whether quaifed from a vessel of tin, glass or gold; ‘There'snothingso good for the young —— __ or the e'd—as ious, health thirst-satis- | } | | The next mornine ¥ feet bright and new and my | courplesio » r the stomach. liver reo Ths ark is AN EYE SPECIALIST | rem the well-known | mainly by the clerical and lay delegates and | | followin | mann, Jersey” City, TOMORROW'S STAR. A Few of the Many Entertaining Chapters It Will Contain. There will be as usual sixteen pages of Satur- day's Stax of eight columns each. Every one of these pages, from the beginning of the first column of the first page to the foot of the eighth column of the sixteenth page, will eon- tain interesting reading matter. The following are a few of the features of tomorrow's StaB: CAPES AND JACKETS (Illustrated). Some of the latest designs for stylish spring wraps. THE WORLD'S BIGGEST MINING CAMP (ilustrated). 4 look at Butte City, Mont., the wealthiest town in the Union. By Frank G. Carpenter. HOW PARISIANS DRESS (llustrated). The French exquisites and how they adorn ‘themselves. CRINOLINE OPINIONS (Illustrated). Senators and Representatives give their views on the subject of hoopskirt legislation, MESSAGES BY AIF (lLllustrated.) The exhibit of pigeons to be made at the world’s fair by th ional Musenm. BRITISH BLUE JACKETS. Where England gets her sailors and how she treats them. Sketched by a staff corre- spondent on H. M. S. “Blake. WHITE HOUSE FLOWERS. Blossoms which are grown beneath an acre of glass. THE STARS AND STRIPES. Incidents in the interesting history of our rational emblem. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. Something of interest about the extension of city streets. OUTDOOR SPORTS. The opening of the base ball and bicycling seasons. —_—>—_ A FLOURISHING ORGANIZATION. The Meeting of the tinap Evangelical Conference Toda: | Concordia Chureh, 20th and G streets, was | the scene today of an interesting gathering of | | ministers and laymen representing the churches | | composing the Atlantic district of the German | | Evangelical synod of North American. It was | the tenth annual conference, and in honor of the | occasion the ehnrch was handsomely decorated | with tlowers and plants. ‘The opening service | was held last evening, but the first business | session was held this morning and was attended | mewbers, who are a fine-lookimg body of | ermau is the langusge empioyed, and who are not familimr with the lai proceedings would not be interest- er, itis evident to the non-Ger- ‘spectator that the members of ference are active, intclligent men, who ‘ed with an earnest ptrpose to carry on the work which they are organized to se complish. ‘Ibe session today was opened with devotional! ]} exercises conducted by iter. Paul Seheliia of | Penn-yi The president, Kev. E. Huber | ir.’and the roll call Paul L. Men: cl, HE Vi, 4) Sianaw | a JL SSUINE PROPOSED Williamsport, STREET EXTENSIONS. A Plan Reported Today by the District Engineers. George Heck, lumbia, Pi H. mar a N as ilb - = Pub ly .. wi 1, a My ; ro err - xe Scheneetads, 'N. 3; Oto| IN THE NORTHERN SUBURBS. . Norwaik, Conn.; John Stabiey, Jersey ; RM. Conrady, Butt, Md.: Jus Lohr, «india; H. FP. Bernbart, Brooklyn; Ernest Drewitz, Washington, D.C. THE LAY DELEGATES. ‘The committee on credentials reported the jay delegates entitled to seags in the Columbia, Pa.; Aug. Casper Ott, Taylor, . Volz, Stemmers Run, Md.; John Hol Perry’ Hall, Md.; F.’ Ellerman, No: waik,Conn.; Wm. Dettborn, Schenectady, N. Y. Chas. Erek, Baltimore, Md.’ ; Job: Pebler, Albany, N. , Troy, N. ¥.; Albert Dietz, Ne N. J.; Phil Metz, Newark, N. J.; Wm. Deutsch Johann Guntium, New York city; H How It is Proposed to Lay Out Streets and Avenues in the Region Between the Zoological Park and the Soldiers? Home— Engineer Richards’ Kecommendations Ap- Proved by the Engineer Commissioner. The District authorities are engaged in the work necessary to carrying out the provisions of the act of Congress establishing a permanent system of highways, and today an important advance was made by the completion by the engineer department of the first map of that section of the suburbs of Washington between Land Lake, N. tore Matzen, Annapolis, Md.; QUEEN &Co. | 2 tbe sisson. NO CHA are quaranteed may De iad ‘to examine Jour eyes, by Queen & Ce. with Queen's special 4: Testuences to examine the Vision of | aud otuer who cannot come to the oce. | ‘S The fact that we have supplied Washingtonians Woa Keyseszc Ice 20 Years With unvarying sa'isya tion speaks more elo- au Quentuy tor the hue efficiency of o&r serv pussimiy say. Independent Ter Comrasy. MAIN OFFICE, $10 PENNA. AVE. De PoTs- Street Wharf and 3108 ALIty of our ice and the ‘anything we could Tex Pes Cexr Orr For Casa WITH & VIEW OF CLOSING OUR BUSINESS IN THE NEAR FUTURE WE WILL UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE OFFER OUR WHOLE STOCK OF GooDs AT A DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT FOR CASH, AND ALL WHO WISH TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS DIS- COUNT FOR CASH ARE RESPECT. FULLY INVITED TO CALL AND MAKE ‘THEIR SELECTIONS. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE One Million Dass W: = WH OLE PE Coens nti C..E. KE L4ru &S See. N.W. Fuissacaws Jewaizr Maxcracrenrse ‘ABLISHMENT, 531 Szvexra Sx N.W. Int Precious Stones sot by expert jewelers, Intricate MRS. M. J. HUNT, ‘To mee: the grest demand for SPRING BONNETS aad HATS, has just received another shipment of the ‘VEBY LATEST NOVELTIES in the MILLINERY ABT. UNTRIMMED HATS, FLOWERS and RIBBONS in GREAT VARIETY. 243m F. Plankenborn, Williamsport, Fa. ‘The minutes of the last session of the con- ference, held in Scranton, Pa., last year, were read by the secretary, Kev. Paul L. Menzel of Reebmond, Va. President Huber read his an- nual report of the state of affairs in the Dis- trict. The report stated that great progress had been made in home missionary and con- gregational work. ‘The president announced the foliowing commuttecs: On report of district president—Revs. Burk- A. Menzel, C. Fritsch, Delegates Hairn and Helm. the Zoological Park and Soldiers’ Home, show- ing the proposed extensions of streets and av nues and the rectifications of the irregular sec- tions north of Boundary. There is no matter before the Commissioners of as much importance as this proposed plan of street extensions, and careful consideration is being given to all the details. For weeks the engineer department has been considering the questions presented and the plan submitted to- cation of eburches for membership— r, Drewitz, Delegate Pebler. ng expenses of pastors—Revs, Wm. D. Kirschmann and Gross. On same for dele- gates—Kevs. Metz and Erck. ‘On revision of books and papers of secretary and treasurer—Revs. Fuhrmann, E. J. Schmidt and Metz. On elections—Reva, W. Schmidt and Rez, Delegate J. Schmidt. On schools—Kevs. Katerndabl, E. J. Schmidt and C. Fritsch, Delegate Dittmann. On ordination, examination and investiga- tion of applications for membership by pas- tors—Revs, Paul L. Menzel, C. Kissling and Scheltha. xl Complaints—Rers. Scheliba, Pope and ern. On press—Revs. W. Batz and J. L. Rudolph. Various topies were then discussed, among which was the mission in India, the coloniza- tion of the eastern shore of Maryland aud the various publications of the synod. At l2cclock the conference adjourned for lunch aud came together again at 2 o'clock. SERVICES LAST EVENING. Last evening the opening services in the church was largely attended. There was fine music and an eloquent sermon, delivered by Rev. C. Kissling of Seranton, Pa. Upon the concla- sion of the sermon ‘Key. Ernest Drewitz, in behalf of Concordia Church, extended & - cordial welcome to the’ members of the conference. President Huber made an appropriate response. ‘The members of the conference are congratulating the offi- proval of Capt. Rossell, the Engineer Commis- sioner, and Capt. Fiebeger, his assistant in charge of street extensions. It may be some time, however, before this plan is decided upon, and may be @ different map wil! have to be made, as the Commission- ers, before finally deciding, propose to hear all perscus interested and carefully consider objec- tions, ENGINEER RICHARDS’ REPORT. The report of Engineer Richards, who was placed in charge of the preparation of this map, is as follows: “I respectfully submit herewith a map show- ing the proposed extension of streets and ave- nues through the suburbs between the Zoologi- cal Park and the Soldiers’ Home. b: visions shown upon the map in question are bounded on both the east and west by parks that are likely to be permanent barriers to any direct communication between streets on either side of them. On this account streets running east and west can never be large thorough- fares, and, as the subdivisions are located di- rectly north of the heart of the city, streets running north and south will naturally become the main lines of travel. These north and south streets will also be the lines of communication for all settlements north of Soldiers’ Home. and ‘the congested state of travel on Brightwood avenue and 14th street suggests the need in the future of streets parallel to these that will be practically avenues. THE AVENUES. day is the first result. It bears the official ap- | | cers of the church upon the handsome edifice and also upon the arrangements made for the meetings. Before adjournment last evening the following committees were appointed: On credentials—Revs, Carl Bai of Balti- more, E. Fuhrmann of Troy, N.¥., and W. | Brucker of Scranton, Pa. On reports of officers of the synod—Revs — Kirschmann, sf., of Baltimore; R, Katern- dabl of Newark, N. J.; F. Ewald of Berlin, N. ¥., and Deiegates Storek of New York and Poblig of Kichmond. bis ening a sermon will be, delivered by Rev. J. Kudolph of Archbald, Pa. There be two sessions: TERRIBLY INCREASING. At no time in the history of New York city have there been so many deaths from pneumonia as now. The official figures show that nearly twice as many deaths from this cause are occurring than for the last five years. This is something terribie. Dr. Joun T. Nagie, registrar of vital statistics, ‘Says that this increase is due to the infuence of grip. He says that grip may be called epidemic Just now and that in the majority. of cases grip is a vital, contributing cause to pneumonia and all dangerous pulmonary troubles. At this time of the year when we ar over from winter to spring, there is always a low order of vitality; = Teaction from the strains of the season. The blood does uot flow so full nor rapidly; the strength is leas. For thia reason grip has # much betier chance than at any other seeson. | armen: { prevent cold, pneumonia somcaiied stimulants woul lives and relieved more ‘asimilar nature wh! the world. “In regard to highways corresponding in general direction to the avenues of the city, it ‘would seem that two such lines of communica- tion would be all that are absolutely demanded thin the area between street and Spring road. | One of these avenes to extend from Le Droit Park to Mount Pleasant and the other from Petworth running southwest to Boundary. The first of these, if so located as to run in direct line from New Jersey avenue at Boundary to 14th street road, will follow the Dest natural the city to Mount Pleasant. There are few buildings of note in this pro; line from 7th street to the 14th street road. indicated would be of enormous —— and Sees ely oie cay tote 6 ities for v4 “For the opening or’ widening of streets run- ning north and ecuth I have merely: shows what has previously been submitted by this office. Among these 16th street is the only one attended with any great ‘pensp for its = ing. Por streets reusing test Und west Ihave - ‘that ta in prostically soseststisnet ores some of the streets by a clause in the deeds giv- “In Le Droit Park I have simply shown the extension of Rhode Island avenue. BETWEEN SEVENTH STREET AND FOURTEENTH STREET. Thirteenth street as originally extended was sixty feet wide and the west building line was made to agree with the west one in the city. It is proposed to widen this on the east side to the full city width; also to extend 12th street as far as Whitney avenue and Lith street to New Jersey avenue extended; also to widen Sher- man avenue to ninety feet and extend W street to 7th street, FOURTEENTH STREET TO SEVENTEENTH STREET. “Fourteenth street extended is 90 feet in width, and 110 in the city. I do not believe it would bea dificult matter to have the total city width carried as far as Whitney avenu Above Whitney avenue 90 feet is all that really needed, as 80 many other routes of tr are here offered. The Petworth to 14th street road joins at a plac: that naturally suggests a circle, and it is at one of the few places that one can be put with little the extension of 16th street on. count of its width, and also from the irregulari of the subdivisions it cuts, will be a difficult and expensive undertaking. “There is now of rectifying the subdivisions along its extei sion except by wiping out certain existing streets in the manner shown. street, if produced, would only be an expense nd of little benetit as a thoroughfare, ax it is so near 16th, The old Piney Brauch ‘road is not far from this line produced, and the best solution is offered by widening the old road and producing the same to Columbia road. WEST OF SEVENTEENTH STREET. “Nothing is proposed for Lanier Heights ex- cept the widening of Columbia road. Meridian Hill west of 16th street is to remain the same in general location, with a short extension of Superior street and widening of all other streets. In Washington Heights Connecticut avenue is to be extended on direct line and streets widened as far as m..y be done economically.” After the Commi they will issue a public notice for all those who are interested in the matter to appear before the board. oo FALLS CHURCH HAPPENINGS. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Fauts Cuvnca, Va., April 28, 1893. A base bail club has been organized,with Mr. T. C. Quick as captain, with the following nine, viz: Catcher, Leo Parker; pitcher, Oscar Bishop; first base, T. C. Quick; second base, Ed Mills; third base, J.B. Jacobs; shortstop, A. D. Swift; right fielder, John Thorne; left fielder, E. A. Kimball; center, Elmer Jacobs; substitutes, Ralph Marr, G, L. Erwin and James Leonard. Permission has been obtained for grounds on the Sherwood subdivision and they have been nicely laid off. ‘The directors of the Falls Church Mutual Fire Insurance Company met here on Wednes- day, the following being present, viz: Gen. William Urich of Herndon, J. W. May of Al andria, Tyson Janney of Prince William, M. C. “Munson of Alexandria county and Messrs. D. O. Munson, Geo. W. Hawx- hurst, G. Gaither and V' E. Kerr of Falls Church. Considerable business of import- nce to the company was transacted. Mr. W. J. Anderson and family started for fennessee on Wednesday. He has rented his property here. Gen. Myers of Washington, with her little son, was ont a few days visiting Mrs. Bolling. ‘On Wednesday as Rev. B. F. Dall, with Mrs, W. M. Ellison and daughter, were ‘out ridi the horse became frightened and ran away wit them. The little be was thrown violently out of the carriage and sustained considerable in- Jury, but the other occupants were unhurt. ‘The horse was stopped with great difficulty. ‘The Young People’s Society of Christian En- deavor will hold a gypsy carnival at an early date, and have commenced preparations for wame, Mr. W. L Smithof Washington, representing the Washington Loan and Trust Company, was out Tuesday and expects to organize a branch of the company here. Messrs. White & Newion having applied to the railroad company for the construction of » witch to their mill it is understood that the request has been scosded 1. ‘The young people who went to Herndon on Wednesday to attend the Epise: railroad, attempted suicide by cutting his throat, and came near being successful, making a gash from ear to ear, severing both the trachea and sroucnton] EXTENSION STREETS TO BE ABANDONED ARE SHOWN BY DOTTED 4 | Seventeenth j joners consider this map | Some oan SSAenaooy SmooaL Dy alana) on 7 i |e |e a a Nel ob aad : Or NES AND PROPOS STREETS. D_ ROADWAYS BY BROKEN LINES STRIC WITH HEART DISEASE, CAUGHT BY A KODAK. The Duke of Verazuz, the Guest of the | How Capt. Wiltse Was Qutwitted by a Nati ‘MR. GLADSTONE'S CHAKMED LIFE. Attacks Made Upon Him and Dangerous Situations From Which He Has Escaped. From the New York Herald. While no one has ever yet made a direct at- tempt upon the life of Mr. Giadstone, he has ‘been more than once attacked with missiles, bis life been threatened by anonoymous letter writers and he has several times been in serious peril from accidents which might easily bave Proved fatal—so much so, in fact, that he bears the reputation of having a charmed life. While witnessing rome experiments on Au- gust 1, 1872, with gun cotton in the gardens attached to the treasury building a quantity of the material exploded quite close to About a bon dred windows in the building broken by jured. In March, 1878. there was question of Paine’s Celery Compound re the copeussion, but no one was in- Thousands have been cured by it. Physicians use and ne with Russia, and Mr. Gladstone was firm in his mend demands for the settlement of the matter by a — ~ trea! Mobs in favor of the government's and those desiring war came into fr quent collisions in London. As Mr. Glndstone e and his wife were going to church on Sunday, March 10, in that year, they were obliged te | take refuge ina trieff's house from one of the | anti- Russian mobs azd were escorted bome by | the police after things had quicted down. | THREATS BY DYNAMITERS | Threats were made against his life by the | Irish “skirmishers” in April, 1531, but no open ) Recemmend(\ It. attempts were made. During the Phenix | Park murder trials in February, 1883, Mr. | 7 Gladstone, who was absent from London, re- | We have it. ceived a threstening letter anno « that an | arrangement bad been made to murder him if Try a bottle. he returned. No ii however, was | attached to the th measure the force «s | DOBYNS & KIMPTON, Druggists, 5,5: Cor. Pa, Ave. and 2d Sts. den was guarded by large cot shire constables. railway track m day, November led to believe that she parpose of wrecking a tra Gladstone was expected to travel. KNOCKED DOWN BY 4 can. ENLANGED-ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD. man seized Mr. Gladstone by the co ~* ( Ina hL rime minister, who w I" Wy Dil im off with some diff A VUUudils his way. I at the § ig Pic . on May mechuder a A etlig During this great discount sale you have was knocked down bya cab which was t an actual opportunity which does pot pre. tee corner. He was assisted to his feet D¥| sent iteclf often, a oak rt, started spectators, and, finding run after the cab, had the driver arre While passing th in Coruwai mseif u which he long-established bi rertook, and s sacrificing its em d ngh the tire stock at a bons discount of not hit, and contina | You can find many things here that will After a spevcli as 1 act upon your pocket book as the magnet does on stesl, and the prices are so low that tt Is economy to bay, even af youkeep youn for £ 1 RTIERES ARE ALWAYS mouths before his ese tur arracken On his estate 1892, he was at | a farmer whos: e got BUY NOW and SAVE ONE-POURTH THB cost. tacked beh ap63 STH AND PEAN. AVE Newspaper Correspondent. A recent issue of the Cincinnati Com Gaxtte told the following story about the late Capt, Wiltse: Hauuisevre, Pa gua and party pa: this afternoon en route to Chicago. Between Philadelphia and this city the duke was| ‘There was a time not long ago when the stricken with heart disease. He was feeling getting of a photograph of Captain Wiltse better when the train left here, but it was of the United States steamer Boston was a thonght prudent to send a physician with him | very difficult. not to say impossibie, thing— from this point, and Dr. Dunnott accompanied , that is, when tLe photograph was intended the party. | for publication. But that time has passed, =e ey | and this is the reason why: Wiltse, as every- Marguerite Wins the First Race. | who has heard of the recent political 0 The first race, three-quarters of a mile, was | troubles in Hawaii knows, commanded the won by Marguerite (9 to 5); Remorse (3 to 1) | blue jackets who went ashore to back up Min- Duke De Vera- igh Harrisburg trom the blow, bu a injured. & j Attacked by Early an insane man, entered the r Wu wu in Providence, K. L., where his mo er, a cousin, | second, Tagot (4 to 1) third. Time, 1.20, ister Stevens. Well, before that epoch 1 the and a ten-year-old brother were | as ae — island's history Wiltse was accustomed to a ts of Mrs, McEiroy can area ce ue 4 Mr. Hazelton has Resigned. how easy it ‘would be for him to seize the | and Mies Healy. He first attacked bis mothe r.| cor congo et _ aae o It is understood that Mr. Geo. C. Ha- — — up as he was by merece : Miss Healy jumped from th |, was seized These won't last loug as zelton, the attorney for the District, | Oe es oe eee at gee eee erreepond: | and cut, aud tw escape jumped ‘through the ee 2 ¥ + | ent, who believes that such talk is better suited this afternoon banded his resignation to Com-| to British and German naval officers than to missioner Ross, to take effect June 1. | Americans, determined to send a sketch of him | The) matter was not disposed of at | to his paper. But Wiltse refused to give him a the board meeting this afternoon before photograph. The next afternoon, while Wiltse, arrayed in a pair of red, white and blue tighte, Was enjoying his bath in the surf, he aeard « click. Looking around he saw a boy with a box under his arm. He'tpproached the youth, who held the box in front of him, and Wiitse heard another click. “What have you got there?” he asked, com- ‘Tue Stan went to press, but it is understood that Mr, Hazelton’s resignation will take effect tus ist of May, Funeral Services Over the Remains of the Late Gen. Beale, ing toa halt. : f In the large front reception room in the | | “Kodak,” the boy replied, and another click second story of the old mansion in which the Jate Gen, Beale had resided, a room made his- toric by the gatherings there, the last honors which mortal can bestow on the departed were administered this morning at 10 o'clock over the casket which held the remains of Gen. Beale, the quiet gentleman, the gallant soldier. Simplicity marked every detail of the funeral service. In this the refined wishes of the dead, who abhorred pomp and show, were carried out. Assembled about the room were the friends in attendance. The casket was in the center. its description being impossible, owing to the profusion of roses, which not only covered it, but were heaped about it on the floor. Most of those in the room in which the casket Iny were ladies, while in the hallway and an adjoining parlor, and even standing on the “What are you going to do with it?” “Take pictures of you.” the boy replied, at the same time clicking the instrument on a side view of the officer. . “What for?” queried the officer. “For an American newspaper correspond- ent,” the boy replied. ley,” eried the captain, “give that thing tome. And at the same time he walked toward the boy. ‘The boy shook his head and backed off, increasing his pace to keep out of the captain's reach at tho same time Keaping ay a favillade fof clicking, until the captuin, at last tired out with running about the beach, went to his bath house and the boy retired. ‘That evening he called on the correspondent and asked him what he intended to do with the pictures the boy had taken of him. stairway leading “to the lower floor,| “Oh, did he get some pictures?” the corre- were many of the members _of | spondent replied. the diplomatic corps, officers of the} ‘Did he?” the captain replied. “Well, army and navy and those prominent in the | rather. official circles of the capital. The rooms were “Good enough,” said the correspondent. darkened by the heavy draperies on the doors “You can't rely on those fellows, you and windows, but 2 single ray of sunshine com- | know. ing through an open shutter. The scene | “Well, what are you going to do with was beautifully impressive and remarkable. | them? Gathered in the hallway were the servaits of| “Oh, make half-page pictures for my the household, desirous of showing their | pape . love and respect for their de- parted master. ‘Throughout the reading of the servico the quiet was almost oppressive, broken only by the full, round voice of the minister and the hushed sob of one whose life had been darkened by the hand of death. ‘The Rey. Dr, Aspinwall of the Calvary Episcopal Church conducted without assistance the beautiful service of that church, His “What!” the captain exclaimed. ‘Put me in the paper with my bathing suit on?” “Do you think that fai “I must have a photograph of you.” “Lut I will go right down and have some photographs taken and give you oue.” “Go ahead,” the correspondent replied; “I will then give you the kodaka”™ Yoice could be distinctly heard. As he! ‘The deal was made, and since then Capt. Tepeated the portion, “Earth ‘to earth, | Wiltse has ever been ready to furnish news- ashes to ashes, dust to dust,” in slow, pathetic tones, when the room was as quiet as the dead that lay in the casket, the cathedral chime of aclock in the parlor struck the half hour, and its sv eet tone seemed to say “Amen.” At the conclusion of the service the Rev. Dr. Aspinwall led the procession to the hearse. He was followed by the honorary pallbearers, who were ex-Vice President Morton, Justice Field, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Judge Bancroft Davis, Representative Hitt, Mr. Jobn A. King, Admiral Ammen, Col.’ Heywood and Mr. Beeker. Behind them the casket was carried, the roses which covered it being crushed by the narrow stairway, the red leaves dropping along the steps. The cortege was long one. The remains were carried to the nnsylvania railroad sta- tion and placed on the 11:50. train for Baltimore. Only Capt. W. C. Kerlin and the undertaker accom them to that city. Upon their arrival there the cremation took place at once. The final interment will be made in Chester, Pa.,as Gen. Beale so an- ounce wish. A Unitarian Conference. pers with 101 hs of himself for the La photograpl All Right if Done Properly. ‘To the Editor of The Evenius Star: Tama very busy woman and have little time to write mn to our loved Srar, but must beg “Housekeeper” in Stan of 26th not to con- demn the burning of garbage because her neighbor does not burn it properly. If the rules previously given in Tux Stan as to burn- lousekeeper”” her ing be followed “H all sisterhood will find as m relief as I have found for the last ten years in freedom from bad odors and garbagemen. I uses in summer, but make an refuse ‘hes sep When the in: comes. Use ire seen Extract does much to do dissolves starch; it — -eerigae booklet about this fonts Mate | ie that. —It| “moo Extract that may interest you; sent| THE COMCORD HARNESS, closed window also the boy, wh pan had }looked. They noutied thy police and Oficer | | O'Rourke went to the bo: A was bay on the neck by the san | McElroy. He was Mr wed. and oxtx S2. DIPS’ RUSSIA B found you pay $3.50and #4 The insave mau lock“ nimseli in, b dag overcome by the police, after a hard stru Go Fe 2.45. gle and narrow escapes for th Mrs. Me- Elroy may die, bu. the others will probably Tecover. 5 DIES’ $5.00 MAND-TURN FRENCH. ee OLA BLOCHERS Anherst Studen:s . The Amherst faculty have 1 that after consideration they had decided th At is unwise to set aside a system who. resuits | upon the Must Acc oxty $2.95, MEN'S 86.00 HAND-SEWED F ” PATENT CA ONLY sev | fessors’ statement answer to a | Tae Wasnex Saor Hovsg 1115 F Sc N.W,, Dealers in Fashionab e ent of compu: attendance. ‘The faculiy’s stavems decided in tone and is very ends the matter. Shoes at Bankrupt Prices Woon, nged six j Hey, was found | closet in Mr. John’ Clarke | near the steamboat wharf, and = 8, living the water h street to his = | OX MAND THE FOLLOWING home i | VALILIIES oF @ Woman | N Vy, if she FANUY rUY Us _~ OF WHICH We CAN FURNISH ANY QUANTITY y Desh nd het taken fight . Weighing from It Lustand as well « Chickens, JO cents is the time to 10 conte. nis por pound. xeus, trum J tod pounds esses OF ailments which are the |” seat of her | x". ickens, Philadelphia Squabe RF trouble. SH } Chops. $1.50 per don sritePrescription | spree: motes all the proper fune- | per pound. ood, improves digestion. en- | Tiches the blood, dispels aches and pains, | | Ali varieties of arly Fruits and Vereiables, We have Fancy Creamery Butter in 2 pound packaes, + Woeuts per powud Shiprine Orders solteited Palace Market, jephone 455. so oaaer the melancholy and nervousness, brings refresh: sbep, and restores health and strength. it's a safe remedial agent, a tonic and mervine guaranteed to cure those disorders ey pulaekuremee or the money paid for it is retu = It would not pay to sell a poor medicine on these terms. 1027 CONN AVE. 0 of Fresh Groveriswof all deecrip= Wanagement ui James L Stace & More S ‘There wouldn't be an {se of Chronic Car tarrh if fone . Sage’s Remedy. Thare’s $500 reward for an incurable case, ailors. Guxrs (Poe eves BS anes sat | 613 Get the Best. Peon ‘May be pala ~ atthe (@A8 APPLIANCE EXCHANGR. 1428 BREW YOMK AVE. LUTZ & BRO, 5 SOM _ Week Ent Matin a