Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1893, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D ©. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1893—TWENTY PAGES. A GRAND OPPORTUNITY To Secure Bargains. ‘There are several reasons why we are obliged to we are very much handling too many @iscontinue handling @ are now carrying. EXCEPTIONAL BaR- department we wish to minds thet such goods foreibly impress upon your 3 = a $ pairs at.. We have only a limited supply of the above CHENILLE PORTIERES AND TABLE COVERS. BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. $1.25... White Swansdown 10-4 Blankets at... .65¢ Comforts WB ARE CLOSING OUT ALL OF MESTIC GOODS. large assortment of CALICOES, !n- DO have a Money than it cost the manufacturer to produce it. We bave a lot of BED TICKING which we are LADIES: Flimmiswmne coos. 3 offering ‘We are selling them 35 per cent less than regular price. We are sacrificing simply because it is COMPULSORY. We have got to raise a large Swount of CASH within the next ten days. DRESS GOODS. ‘We have stuck the Knife deep into the DRESS GOODS and are quoting all NOVELTY DRESS goods. SHOE DEPARTMENT. ‘We have not @ very large stock of Shoes, but ‘Still we haven't room for what we have. We are STORE, 803 PA. AVE., . MARKET, SPAGE. ONY Hz Mesr Have: — Suweten, BARGAINS Fs $3.60 5.60 6.40 10.00 12.00 20.00 40.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 ~3.20 8.00 Sits ots. Stes Ladies’ 10-kt. Filled 12.50 [vss Gent’ 10-kt. Filled 15.00 2%8° Ladies’ 14-kt. Solid 25.00 “Sako Be “rg ge. tet 5.00 5.00 5.00 Sola Gold Cuff Bts.... Gents’Initial Rings, 14- ‘Kt gold... of Pearl Opera 531 Suvasra Sz. N.W. A Pleasant Physic Is one of MILBURN’S MALARIAL CaP- A bor of them will cure chills, fever, malaria and liver complaints more quickly, thoroughly and agreeably thao any disagreeable medicine ever ‘They cure in 24 hours or mouey is re- funded. 25 CENTS A BOX. Of all drug- wists, LIES C. MIBERE: 61H & G STE Gress material spoaged spotting, 13 Have your KEEN'S 2 preveat 131@ F at. aw. “wal in LANSBURCH & BRO. Have You A Black Silk Dress? No lady would consider her wardrobe complete without at least one Black Silk Gown. ris Surely the most refined looking, the most genteel looking and, if you take into con- sideration the wear you get out of a Silk Gown. it is the cheapest of all materials. WE HAVE LOWERED ‘THE PRICES of BLACK SILK MATERIALS 4S FOLLOWS. Each and every item is way below market value: 22im. Black Bengaline reduced to...$1.00 per yard 21-tm. Black Bengaline reduced to...$1.25 per yard 221m. Black Bengaline reduced to. ..$1.50 per yard 22-1m. Black Bengaline, fancy weaves, eeeceeeee +++-$2.00 per yard 22-in. Black Bengaline, fancy weaves, 21-in. Black Armure reduced to.....$1.00 per yard 20-in. Black Satin Duchesse reduced Pace covece 24-in. Black Satin Duchesse reduced seeeeeeeeeeees $1.25 per yard 221m. Black Satin Duchesse reduced 19-m, Black Satin reduced to. 24-1n. Black Satin reduced to. 24-1n. Black Satin (extra) reduced to.$1.00 per yard | 27-im. Black Satin (extra) reduced to.$1.25 per yard 21-in. Black Gros Grain reduced to....75e. per yard 22-in. Black Gros Grain reduced to....85¢. per yard 24-In. Black Gros Grain reduced to. .$1.00 per yard 22-m. Black Gros Grain reduced to. .$1.25 per yard 221m. Black Gros Grain reduced to. .$1.50 per yard 22-in. Black Gros Grain reduced to. .$1.75 per yard 22-1, Black Gros Grain reduced to. .$2.00 per yard 224m, Black Gros Grain reduced to. .$2.25 per yard Also Peau de Soie, Satin Rhadames, Lyons, China, India and Brocade Silks at equally reduced prices. In buying here your selection is mot confined to one piece. We have qvantities. We have va- riety. If we can’t suit you ro one else can. We handle only strictly reliable weaves. Buying from us, you can feel secure. See us or Black Silks and take our . We their representations. What more can we do? LANSBURG & BRO., 420, 422,424, 426 7TH STREET. 0000000000000 0000 Sitisa Pity-- It is a pity to deceive a child to keep it quiet. It is a pity that all house- Keepers do not use “‘Ceres"’ Flour, as it is the most ecogomical and whole- some flour in the world. It is a pity that we all can- not let others alone in their alt 1.20) taken. | is ‘and that they interfere in ours. ——-It is a pity that so many bus- bands have to put up with bad and heavy bread when they might be en- Joying nice, light bread made from Ceres Flour. “Ceres makes MORE bread, LIGHTER bread, WHITER bread, SWEETER bread and BETTER bread than any other flour in the world. Beware of imitations. Every sack ‘and barrel of the genuine ‘Ceres’ contains a circular signed in auto- graph by WM. M. GALT & CO. and bearing the imprint of two gold med- als. Look for the circular! “Ceres” is the “genuine metal’— at your grocer’s. We only wholesale OW. M. Galt & Co - Wootesate Frou; Axp Frep Chee he NAW. 8 80000000000 000008 { OOOOSOOOS SOSSSOSS SOoeooesoeco!: oedcocoooococescoceceoooecsocooce THE MONUMENTAL, FASHION LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY AT POPULAR PRICES. SPEGIALS FOR MONDAY. New Style Sailors, made of Satin, all colors, deep velvet bands. Were 98¢..........NOW 5c. Fur Felt and Fancy Hats. Made to retail for NOW 42c. Imported Hats. Worth $25 to $30. OW $10 ‘Trimmed Hats of our own production. Were $5.75 and $6.75.........+--2+0++-0-..-NOW $4.75 Trimmed Hats of our own production. Were $3 to $4. “ NOW $1.98 Silk Velvet and all colors. Were $1.25 and $1.50. eee NOW 8c. 8,000 yards Silk Ribbon. Were 10c., at 5c. Black Ostrich Tigs. Were $1.25. Fine Jet Aigrettes. Were @2c. Black Parrots. Were 4Se.... SPECIAL REDUCTION IN KID GLOVES AND CORSETS TO CLOSE THESE TWO DEPARTMENTS. A large assortment of new style Velling. nos? 939 F Sr N Sobsssbbsbssesabessae5203b3083 \No Better Service In photography can be obtained any- where than here. By long experience and study we've reached the perfec- tion of the art. A national reputation has rewarded our efforts. Posing is our specialty, and we're confident of pleas- ing our patrons by every PHOTOGRAPH ‘We produce. Prices moderate. E27 The tickets entitling the holder to & discount on PHOTOGRAPHS are good this month, whether out of date or not. RICE, Tue Puorocraruer, 1217_19_25 Pessa Ave non Candy Mixtures Were 5 to 6c...NOW 3c. erally —judg- ed as inferior till we introduc- ed our now fam. ous 35 ard 60-c mixtures. ‘They're | composed of ail. the best and most popular candies and favors made. | WOODWARD ::. LOTHROP, 10TH, 1TH AND F STS N. ee ENGRAVING AND DIE STAMPING SCIENTIFICALLY DONE. LOWEST PRICES. — Glimpses of a Great’ Event. Holiday Fancies peeping out here and there. Bright thoughts of fitness and beauty from home afd abroad. The pleasure with these new arrivals comes every day from now on. You may enjoy it by sauntering through the store. Vienna and Paris novelties, dainty bits that are not getable else- where. Rich Bric-a-Brac, Cut Crystal, Lamps, Clocks and 80 on, embodying the cleverest and Intest ideas of true artists, And these foreshadow ings of that great event that touches @ responsive ehord in all hearts, in no wise interferes with the store program—changed daily—brought about by the unusual trade conditions. Fresh, new, seasonable, desirable things at the lowest prices anywhere— lower here than ever possible before. Yet im all this great gathering there's not a trashy thing, nothing but what we stand by in the store, and after you get it home. This is not a reckless state- ment, none of our reports on goods and their prices are. Our prices are—must always be—for equal qualities of merchandise, as low as elsewhere—or lower. If prices elsewhere are ever lower than here there mur’ de a difference im quality or performance. So confident were we of the proper foundation principle for our businesg that at its commencement fourteen years ago we begun what Bo one else did, as a rule, in Washington—taking back anything that was for any reason unsatisfactory and returning the money. That rule holds good today. MONDAY’S PROGRAM SHOULD INTEREST YOU—EVERYBODY. MONDAY, NOVEMBER THIRTEENTH, AND FOLLOWING DAYS, Our Semi-Annual Special Sale OF Manufacturers’ Remnants, Upholstery Stuffs, Curtain Ends,. Sample Lines Nottingham and Irish Point Curtains, Lace Bed Sets, Pillow Shams, Etc. Waar Ir Muaxs. The manufacturers sell through their traveling salesmen, by sample, the bulk of their prodac-| tions. At the end of a season these samples, after having served their purpose, @iecarded and sold at @ nominal price, new samples for the succeeding season taking their place. The manufac- turers Knowing our great distributing ability naturally come to us first with these great lots of sank ples. We consider ourselves fortunate in securing them. Wrar Tury Ane. In the collection are ‘Pieces’ or ‘Samples’ from 22 inches square to 3%-yard lengths of all Widths up to 50-inch in Silk, Wool and Cotton Tapestries, Brocatelles, Silk Damasks, Plushes, Ve- loufs, Muslins, Mudrases, Silks and all other kinds upholstery ad drapery materials of both foreign and domestic makes. Waar Tuer Arg For. For Furniture Coverings; Couch, Cushion and Sofa Pillow Covers; Portieres, Curtains, Tidies, Scarfs, Splashers; Mantel, Piano, Picture, Easel and Window Draperies and various other uses, Our regular patrons know just what such a sale means, how important it is—what Values are offered. To the many new comers a visit will prove both instructive and profitable. We promise larger quantities, greater varieties and lower prices than ever before. While we think there's enough remnants for a three or four days’ sale, we would suggest first cholce, as it is always best. A DDITIONAL Arrractions. Two sample lMnes Nottingham and Irish Point Lace Curtains in lots of two, three and four pairs of a pattern, At 1-2 to 2-3 Regular Prices. Atso Ovr Reeviar Srock Or Select Curtains At Notable Price Reductions. —2,000 samples Madras, Muslin, &c., 5 —1,200 Nottingham Lace Curtain Cor- Cav size 27 inches by 1 . inch x Cs) let errant pad limite So| *Oosea aae Mince OO LO cid ttre, ful, of, samples of Satin CRusse. ize 4s : =A wble full of M Cot coc: ge ll peels ape 10¢| S5cHpestese. ‘Average size 4236 tochen 3 5, Choiee for..... nee 15 900 samples of White and Colored Croinapot Muslin; Madras, de average size 45 inches by 1 yard: Choice for.. 150 SO car cals, ta ot samanie,pleces of Silk. y 1 ya faced Tapestries, Wool . dee. Woz NOoaeamples, White and Colored Colne Axerage “size 24x20 inches. Choice 5() Be inches by I Ghote for... 200 —400 Madras Curtain Ends, whit ‘cream and colors. Average’ size $0. inches by 2 yards. Choice for. 250 50c A table full of samples of Crete Con ee mmole of ble full of samples of Brocatelle ‘apestries, Cotton tries, &e. , dee. sorted sizes. Choice Bors 2. ~ pairs Lace Pillow Shams. Per sik 75 —A tal 25 2959 (Oo gitm bam as Rerage aan ealb7 A number of 1% to 3%4-yard lengths of 50-inch Brocatelle, Satin Damask, Wool Tapestry, Cot- ton Tapestry, &c., suitable for Table Covers, Sofa Covers, Single Portieres, &c., at half regular prices. ‘Two sample lines Nottingham and Irish Point Lace Curtains in lots of two, three and four pairs of @ pattern, at one-balf to two-thirds regular prices. Turse Repvertoxs Is Ovr Reevraz Srocr oF Srxrecr Conrars. & pound you'll be en- abied to have a variety hard to obtain in any her way. HeETZ es, HEEIZ NE. ‘8, 10th TNE, CANDIES: 25 5s0oStS aon eres Ra Pome et) evesre 1 2.50 re sow $10.00 ets B00 ve.___xow $1.50, | 722" 813.50 rn, xow $10.00. rormerty $2.50 pr.......xow $1.50. rorsenty $2.50 pr......xow $2.00. | rormerry $6.00 rn...... Now $5.00 rormerty $7.50) pr.......xow $6.00. roruenty $3.50 pr.......xow $2.50. B rormerty $10.0U pr... xow $7.50. yoruraty $4.00 rx.......xow $3.00. eae 219.50 = 85:75. romeats $5.00 ra_..xow $3.00. | Torr 815.00 r=. sor 310.00. Swiss Tamboured or Real Lace Curtains. Chenille Portieres. rormerty $3.87 rr.......xow $2.50. rormerty $3.75 pr .....xow $2.50. rormerty $5.50 pr.......xow$4.00. FORMERLY $10.50 PR. .NOW $7.50 FORMERLY $15.00 PR,..NOW $7.50. stteeeeerereesseseceecescceesdlth Bt, bldg.) The Oriental Rugs in Are growing lesx day by day. We've reduced the prices to close out the stock. Perhaps such little figures were never fastened to genuine Oriental Rugs. These are all genuine. They are poems in color, marvels of fineness. Things that no one ever tires of. The prices have been made to suit everybody. Choose at will, return what doesn’t suit you. ANATOLIAN MATS, averaging 18x6 inches, now $2.50 to $5.00. 4 LINE OF DAGHESTANS, KAZAKS AND OTHERS, ranging from 214x414 to 4u7 feet, $6.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 Ax $15. CANDAHAR, USHACK, GHIORDES, KHIVA4, DEMERDJIO WHOLE CARPETS, 0. st annex.) Cor Grass Derarrvent. Baccarat Carafes...... Baccarat Water Pitchers. Baccarat Cheese Dishes. Baccarat Decantets. (6th floor..... | Pressey Grass Dzeanrwext. $1.25 | Engraved Decanters. Formerly $1.25. Now...$1 $1.50 | Cake Stands. $1.75 | Syrup Jugs -$1.25 and $1.50 | Celery Dishes +10th st. bldg.) | th floor. 8 ———— Curtery Deparrwent. Steel Vegetable or Paring Knives. Fine White-bandled Dinner Knives White-handied Carvers. Formerly §$1- Celluloid Soap Boxes. -25¢ | Solid Gold Eyeglasses, frameless. Our “Capitol” Sewing Machine,$19.50. ig Woopwarp & Lorunor. 10TH, 11TH AND F STREET3 NORTHWES2. Assignee’s Sale. MILNE’S, 1229 AND 31 G ST. N.W. eee EXAMINE THIS STOCK OF GOODS BE- FORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. EVERYTHING MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. —_—— EXTENSIVE STOCK OF FINE DESKS, TABLES AND CHAIRS, suitable for presents. FABRICS OF THE CHOICEST QUALITY AND PATTERN. IRISH POINT, BRUSSELS AND SWISS LACES. DRAPERIES MADE FROM SPECIAL DESIGN at the price of ready-made goods. THESE GOODS MUST BE SOLD. A RARE CHANCE FOR THOSE WHO AP- PRECIATE FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. AN IDEAL METHOD For painlessly extracting teeth is ours. Ics the method that every one bas said would be the best, e - fio could be thoaght out. It las been thought out. And we have the exclu- sive control of its use in the District of Columbia. Tbe preparation is applied to the gums hod renders all herves \ there- abouts insensible to pain for the time being. There's no connected with its use—no sleep—therefore no ill ef- fects. Every one who has tried our method recommends it. Extracting, without pain, 50 cents. EV AN Dental son_1217 Pa. Ave N. W. THANKS. THANKS! KIND PUBLIC, for the generous patronage so liberally he- stowed upon us in the past. q also for the patronage now being bestowed upon our retiring sale. That you appreciate so fully the Shoe bargains we are now offer- ing helps to console us for the losses necessarily sustained in selling fine footwear at such ridiculously low prices. Here are three special at- tractions for Monday—whetber you come to look or buy makes no dif- ference: Ladies’ £35): W.N. Dalton & Co.,| S19 11TH. R. M. DOBBINS AND M. STRICKLAND. nil She Who Hesitates, Loses. Always those who are quick to see and Brasp offered opportunities secure the best of everything. Quite a lot of the special Lace Curtains are gone, but still enough are left for those who come tomorrow. Number 1963, $6 Curtains for $3.45. Number 1612, $7.75 Curtains for $4.45. Number 4344, $5 Curtains for $3.85. Number 6122, $5 Curtains for $3.65. Number 1551, $6.50 Curtains for $3.95. Number 6546, $14.50 Curtains for $8.75. W.H. HOEKE, FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, a Cor. Ps Ave. Axp 8ru Sr. EXCLUSIVE FUR STORE. Unprecedented Of- fering In FURS. We will offer this coming week our Stock of Highest Grede Sealskin Coats, Loose Front Reefers, Umbrella Skirt Sacques, Electric Seal Coats, Box and Circular Capes, Fur Neck Scarfs, Fur Col- larettcs, Muffs, Fur Trimmings, &c., and everything in the Fur line at retail at lowest wholesale prices, which means at least 30 per cent below retail prices. ‘The style, quality, fit and finish of our garments cannot be excelled. We are mana- facturers and are thus enabled to retail at very reasonable prices. Special Orders Taken for GARMENTS. Old Furs remodeled at small cost. Satis- faction guaranteed. Note Our Standard Rules. C7 ist. One price only. (72d. We will repair and keep in order every garment for 12 months free of charge. ©73d. Goods exchanged or money re- funded if not satisfactory. TFN. B.—Parties not fully prepared to take advantage of this sale can make their Selection now and by paying a deposit we will hold the garment until required. {7 Mail orders receive prompt and care- ful attention. ‘The Fudson Bay Fur Co., 515 111 St. N.W., Nean F Sr. Heating By Gas —1s so much more cleanly—more con- yenient--more comfortable and less expensive than by coal, but little reason Why we are sell- i ing so | many those Little “Cheerful” Gas Heating Stoves at $4 each. You know how a Gas Stove works—in an instant you have the heat—in another instant it’s off by turning the screw. Gas” Radiators—every good sort—at lowest _ pri & 7 ASHTSGIO AS APPLIANCE PX., | asmiegron GAS A brrANGE EE: 6 ry mo 1428 N.Y. Ave LADIES FURNISHING THEIR OWN MATERIAL can have thelr costumes made and trimined at reasonable prices. At KEEN'’S DRESS MAKING PARLORS, 1310 F st. ow. ocZl-Ls Parlors’ . OF THE THE CATHEDRAL SITE. Deeds for the Ground Recorded This Morning. AN EPISCOPAL ENTERPRISE. Satopia, The Beautiful Location Secured North of the City. A PROMISING OUTLOOK. a the great enterprise which proposes the | establishment near this city of the Protes- tant Episcopal Cathedral foundation. Dur- ing the past week a meeting of the commit- tee appointed by the incorporators was held, and the deeds of the various tracts of land were accepted. The deeds were placed on record this morning and are four in number—tw» dee3s from the Chevy Chase Land Compan) Francis G. Newlands, president, and two from Thos. E. Waggaman and John Ridout, trustees, conveying the property jonated by Mr. P. H. Waggaman. The Wagyaman | property is conveyed by two deeds, lcause (a portion of the 4.733 acres given by Mr. Waggaman formed a part of a subdivision | and the remainder Is acreage property. One deed from the Chevy Chase Company tran: | fers by sale to the cathedral foundation a | tract of land containing, 7.788.acres, »a4 the | other deed donates eight acres, a aominal | consideration in both cases being given The deed reciting the donation of the jeight acres contains certain conditions | which provide that the land is conveyed to |the cathedral foundation “for the benefit |of a cathedral foundation and the «ljunct scholastic, religious, ecclesiastical aid edu- | cational institutions.” It is further pro- vided that the erection of the cathedral or | building for some one or more of the in- | stitutions named be actually begun within @ period of ten years and that the taxes un the property be kept paid and in ~he event of a failure to comply with these con litions the deed provides for a forfeiture. With the conditions fulfilled, however, | the estate in the lands given by the deed shall become absolute. It is further pro- vided that the cathedral foundation may sell a part of the land and reinvest the pro- | ceeds in other lands contiguous to the hold- ings of the cathedral foundation, provided |that the said lands be within certain | bounds. Finally, the deed provides that jafter the expenditure of :500,000 upon the cathedral the lads shall be held in fee | simple, with full power of alienation. A Commanding Site. The site selected is a beautiful tract of land lying between the Klingle and the Woodley roads, to the west of Zoological Park and adjoining on the north Woodley Park. It is on the line of Connecticut ave- nue extended and the Rock Creek railroad, jas the accompanying sketch map shows, |and contains about twenty acres. This land is admirably situated. It is elevated ground, nearly 300 feet above the level of the ocean, and commands a fine view not jonly of the city, but of the picturesque stretch of country which has become so justly celebrated as the Rock creek region. It is proposed to erect there a cathedral | church, about which will cluster institu- | tions of learning and mercy. A cathedral jestablishment is, in ecclesiastical law, an | incorporated body, with its dean and chap- |ter, the great church and the connecting buildings for schools, charities, &c. A History of the Enterprise. The history of this enterprise dates from | the spring of 1891, when Miss Mann, a resi- | dent of this city, made a deed of property, valued, It is estimated, at $80,000, to be the nucleus of the future endowment of the cathedral foundation. Bishop Paret en- tered heartily into the spirit of this under- taking. On the 8th day of December, 1891, a meeting was called. This meeting was held at the residence of Mr. Charles C. Glover, and it will be considered in the his- tory of this enterprise as the first formal step toward the inauguration of the move- ment. Bishe> Paret was present, and among others who were there were J. C. Bancroft Davis, John A. Kasson, Charles C. Glover, Francis G. Newlands, George Truesdell, B. H. Warder, Gen. John G. Parke, Col. A. T. Britton, ‘Charies M. | Matthews, Her Pellew, John T. Arms, | Thomas Hyde, is J. Davis, Henry E. | Davis, A. C. Gen. 8. V. Benet, | William C. Hill, Edward J. Stellwagen, Goldsborough. A committee was appointed to select a site. Their decision was an- nounced In the course of a couple of weeks, and the. eines ot and, above described was the site The act of Congress, approved January 6, 1893, ificorporating the enterprise was a cepted, and was signed by the following: Bishop Wm. Paret, Chief Justice M. W. Fuller, Judge Walter 8. Cox, Rev. Dr. Randolph H. McKim, Gen. John G. Parke, Henry E. Pellew, John A. Kasson, Charles Cc. Glover, George Truesdell, Edward J. Stellwagen. Alexander T. Britton, Calderon Carlisle, Henry E. Davis, Theodore W. Noyes and Levi P. Morton. The Site Chosen. A committee was appointed consisting of Messrs. George Truesdell. A. T. Britton, Charles C. Glover, Theodcre W. property and the interests of the corpora- tion with the special purpose of securing for the corporation title to the property. As stated above the committee has now per- fomed a part of the duty assigned to it in accepting the deeds for the property and placing them on record. | In addition to those named above, following are incorporators: , Hodges and William the John 8S. B. of Maryland, 20.9716 acaes. MAP OF THE GROUNDS OF ‘THE PROTESTANT-EPISCOPAL:- CATHEORAL: FOUNDATION OISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Another important step has been taken in | Charles J. Bell, H. K. Viele and. R. H.| « 2 = w > © CONNECTICUT en ee Rev. George W. Douglass, formerly tor of St. John’s Church; Gen. Casey and John M. Wilson of the Distfict, Wm. C. Whitney of NewYork, George W. Childs of Pennsylvania, John S. Lindsay Massachusetts, Marshall Field of Illinois, Geo. F. Edmunds of Vermont, Geo. W. of the Curtis Lee and William Wirt Henry Virginia. The bishop of the diocese of which District shall or may form a part is named by the act as chairman of the board of that ve trustees. The Fonds. It is estimated by Bishop Paret less than three millions of dollars will required to carry out this scheme. A finance committee has been appointed for the pur- pose of securing a fund of about $100,000 from the citizens of the District. An is then to be made to churches and church- | men elsewhere. The main portion of the ground was a gift from two citizens, Messrs. Francis G. Newlands and P H. Waggaman. j In addition, land near the site has been | donated by the John W. Thompson syndi- | cate. The value of the land donated for the i is placed at $150,000, while land for en- dowment has been given as follows: From Miss Mann, land valued at $80,000, and from the Thompson syndicate, land valued at $10,000. A number of contribution: have been received from individual citizens aggrega' ing quite a handsome sum, especially it is considered that no systematic efforts | have yet been made to secure funds. i | cetvea: | C. C. Glover. Mrs. Julia Merritt (through Rev. Dr. | Dougiass).......... R. H. Goldsborough. | Geo. Truesdell | Thomas Hyde. “A Friend” (through Rev lass) Mrs. Fitzhugh Coyle. | Mrs. J. M. Johnston | Gen. John G. Parke. Anonymous. | Anonymous. | Anonymous. | Herman K. Viele. |G. G. Hubbard. | Chas. J. Bell. | A. T. Britton G. T. Dunlop. H. T. Dickey | Dougiass)..... | The Evening Sta James Lowndes. not through Rev. Dr. S Uses seesegsesess e882 H ww. a rdon Women Doc From the Medical Record. Medicine as a profession for women is jless than fifty years old. Dr. Mary Zak- rzewska of Boston has recently published jan interesting account of the early a gles of the pioneers in this particular | Harriet Hunt and Elizabeth Blackwell were | stirred by the idea thet en important work |might be done by well-instructed medical women. The materialization of this view resulted in complete social ostracism, im- possible to be endured by any but the strongest and most courageous women. No woman doctor ever earned a living be- fore 1860. No respectable family, in commonly respectable neighborhood, let rooms to a woman physician. Even when friends gave her shelter a business card or sign was not allowed. The lack of practical training was really the stumbling block and the cause of all this prejudice. LYNN—SHERIFF. LYNN and M. Rev. 3. J. Chureb. On October 24, 1898. JAMES ©. |ARY ELLA SHERIFF, by the Muir, porter E DIED. BALLOCH: At hie residence, near Galthersbene, \ a a ‘ the government department for over thirty years and formerly a resident of Baltimore. Funeral from Oak Hill Chapel, on Monday, Novem- Ler 13, at 3:45 p.m. Relatives apd friends in- vited ‘to attend. (Beltimore papers please copy). * November 11, 1888, at 10:30 o.m., iB , in the eighty-ffth year of age. Funeral from his late residence, N strest. southeast, on Monday, November 18, at 2:80 p.m. Relatives and ‘friends respectfully im Vited to attend. ad HUGHES. On Friday, November 10, 1898, et 7:18 ELLA 0. BUGHES. » residence of her uncle, Joho W. Shepherd road, November 18, at 2 p.m. © On Saturday, November 11, 1898, at ideace a. at the resi of her 10th Street uortheast. MARY W., Thomas B. Kalbfus, aged Sfty-thres Funeral services at the residence, Teesday at 2:30 pam. Interment in Oak Hil, 2 TUNe. reaidenre, No. '20IT “street, No. TURATVLL. soa of the late Cal, Wiliam bull, U.S. seral wervicce at St. Paul's Church, 284 street Dlondas, 18, at 10:30 a.m, ‘ovember ABSOLUTELY THE BEsT. | ; It is richest in pure cream of tartar; | It ts strongest in wholesome leavening | power; ‘Tt has the best keeping qualities and is & the most economical; ‘It contains no alum. ammonia o: @tber | deleterious substance ; | All the ingredients used are published H on the label. - ae = CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER (CHILDREN CRY FOR .PITCHER’S | CasToRia.