Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1893, Page 5

: : THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1893—TWENTY PAGES. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, 713 Market Space. Our Great Cost Price Sale Dry Goods, Cloaks, &c., Is still im progress. To say that other sales have never equaled this one is putting it lgbtly. They've never approached it. We mention a few articles among the many tremendous reductions we've made. Every- thing in our store will be sold at this pro- portion. 1022 Seventh Street N.W. A Grand Opportunity For Poor People To Dress Warm And Comfortable. ‘We have received @ consignment of goods which we are offering at One Fourth Their regular value. Among the many bargains Which we are offering are 200 Ladies", Misses’ and Children’s Coats aud Jackets at the following prices: Domestics. One case of 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, worth 25c. Reg. Our - Price. Price. E Ladies’ Striped Newmarets....s0.+ $5.00 t8e. Ladies’ Blue See Newmarkets.... $6.00 $1.50 Eiderdown Quilts. Ladies’ Heavy Beaver Newmarketa.. $12.00 $3.00] 5 catine es $2.50) trom $6.25 each to... $1.25 | 1 Satine Covered Eiderdown Comfort. Reduced $2.00] from $7 to. = $5.75 1 Very Fine Eiderdown Comfort. Reduced from $10 to. $7.98 Umbrellas FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS AT COST. ‘What's more appropriate or useful than a good Boys’ Solid Leather Best Calf Boots. .$1.50 per pair ‘35 paire of Men's Calf Hand-sewed Shoes, rizcs ® and 10, which sold regularly for $8 and $4 per Dress Goods FOR PRESENTS AT COST. Wool Dress Patterns for holiday presents, con- taining sufficient material for a dress, from $1.50 to $10. We will not handle “‘shoddy"* goods or “seconds” at any price. We do not expect to meet mere prices, but quality for quality our goods/are the cheapest. If you carefully compare both price and goodness we're sure of a sale. Johnson Luttrell, 713 MARKET SPACE. A Carload Of Chamber Suites Little Boys’ All-wool Genuine Jersey Suits, trem 8 to 9 years old, eight different styles. From $1.98 up to $4 each. Seven different styles of Little Boys’ Overcoats, ‘with capes, all wool. From $1.75 to $2.50 each. ‘These coats sold from $3.50 to $6.50 each. Don't wait until these goods have all been picked over, but come tmmediately and get the benefit of ‘a BIG BARGAIN. 1022 7th St. N. W. MONUMENTAL Holiday Sale. Trimmed tise, & Bonnets. Perfect gems of fhement, at ooeult* $1.75 up Untrimmed Hats& Bonnets loc. up Silk Ve tv Felt, from....« BOUGHT eivets, Below Regular Prices. French Rose Plants be net . 8c. up/Ridiculously Low NZ 1=2€. Holiday Umbrelias. Craig & Hardings. Never mind about where we got them or*' teehee wou 1 ere ———- Were $1.00, at...-....s-22+----a0 a : a | en of Dollars 5; In Profits Pray tonag is aewrigs - up ‘ow to turn them over to you with rush by making the prices The Monumental, Irresistibly Low. 939 F ST. N.W. suite as an illustration of what you ma: *expect. 46 Fine Hand-polished, Solid Oak, sale offers you oppor-| ****val-giass Chamber Suites, choice of a® fine shoes at prices, usually | eeeenumber of patterns, have 18x40 French* a . Let beveled for themselves. Read. ‘beveled plate mirror, heavy cast brass trim- © No dealer in this city can sell you Ise “equal under $38.50 or $40, =U ONES) $25. “"w.N. Dalton & Co., 519 11TH. AND M. STRICKLAND. > ag apie Qstay a Moment. oe. THOU THIS KEY-IT, WILL UNLOCK THE srcretO DoOoR.* 200 or more Fancy Holiday Rockers—* serery wood-every size—every shape—every® *price—nearly half that of others. Innumerable Tables—some 100 or more*' parlor styles, 35 or more Tea Tables and” ‘fancies galore. Dainty gift furniture, such as Chiffoniers, having Stands, China Closets, Card Tables, Se. CRAIG & -ERES, ie eee see "4 Oo Oo 9 FLOUR § HARDING, § ateatintian eterna st O 0 See ee af Cor. 13th & F Sts. 3 WHITER, SWEETER and BETTES breed $ a GAt Ali Grocers. 9 lasterpieces (JAccept No imitations. 0 ga Wim. M. Galt & Co., 3 Sed OOCENT “SIX- WHOLESALE FLOUR AND FEED DEaLrns-() phan rarest Assured with every one who tries them once. ‘Nothing could be a better spectal with which to Kart the week. Nothing can achleve COR. 1ST AND IND. AVE. N.W. it oO OGO000000 CO000000 more popa QHEETZ, INE CADE. 10th and F »: REEYTZ, IxE C Becsrxenaws € ELEBRATED Caxpres ANDIES, 419 Seventh st. 49 Maillard’s Candies Our 60-cent mixtures, made up of Maillard’s Fine Almonds, xan, Bon Boos, Prench ous A New Idea IN PHOTOGRAPHS 1s our “MANTEL- LO." It promises to become one of the most popular photographs of the time. “MANTELLOS” are our own invention, 00. ese candies are admitted to be the highest stade confections in the West- ern Hemisphere and connois- seurs say the only confections | and cannot be had elsewhere, They're outside of Paris, for Purity, Hi cheapes eabi a aie of See ee rare smalier and cheaper than cabinet phot CIAL KATES and attention raphe ani look very much like STEEL given ‘Sunday schovls, clubs, j ENGRAVINGS. They're very lasting. RICE, Tue Puorocrarner, 1217-19-25 Pessa Ave a9 teas, &e. Buckingham’s Candies, 516 uth St. iste} N. KANN SONS «00, Retiring Tid Market Space, . Carter's Old Stand. 59e. For 24-inch Satin Duchesse, different shales of gray, emerald, terra cotta, magenta, helio- trope and plum. These goods are 24 inches wide and warranted strictly all silk, and are worth $1.50 per yard. For the Colored Gros Grains, Chinas and Taffetas. These goods are good value at 39, 59 and 75c., but a clean sweep was in order for the balance left. 49e. For every piece of Colored Novelty Dress Goods in our house. These include French, German and aoanastie production. Not yard made to sell iess than $1.00, and from that up. 85C. For a line of Black Henrietta and Fancy Weaves that cannot be duplicated for less than 50e. For Silk Finished Henriettas, novelties im black and fancy weaves, that are worth from 89e. to $1.25. 15C. For a selection of Black Goods that are good value at 25 or 35c. 1,000 yards of All-wool Henriettas. Sold for 37% and 50c. We are gosing at 15C. ‘800 yards, all that is left of 62% and 75c, Henrlettas and Ladies’ Cloth, We are closing at 29¢. All=-Wool Basket Flannel that is cheap for 37%c. we put in at 15C. Every Piece Of Domestic Dress and Apron Ginghams in our house for : 5c. Tarlatan sc. a Yard. Fine Chenille Table Covers, heavy fringe, 69c. Worth $1.25 Fine Chenille Table aa 6=4 wide fringe, $1.29. Worth $2.25 Handsome Chenille Porticres, $2.69. Worth $5.00. Choice Of one hundred Quadruple-plated Silver Tea Pots, $2.98. Worth from $5.00 to $8.00. These are the celebrated Derby goods, and warranted for wear. 1,000 Handsome Ebony, Ash and Cherry Easels, 80c. Agate. Granite and Blue Ware. You know the prices. All-silk Grenadines, 3c. for choice. Worth from $1 to $1.50. Handkerchiefs, extensive assortment, only to be bad at our prices. Pric-abrae at greatly reduced prices. Soup Ladle, 89¢., triple plated. Only call and look at our prices om holiday goods and you will see how much cheaper we TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! And All Kinds of Holiday Goods. Salvation Army Ten Pins, marching in full array een Zine eae Oe soossiot saynaneegbeseEoO Upright Pianos that Paderewski could play on.. Large Tin Bugles that'll lift the roof off the Capitol ....... ’ Dolls dressed to go out to see company... Large Tin Kitchens, cook early breakfast on........ ....... 20 pieces of Tin Dishes, enough to start housekeeping ... Tron Caboose, with Big Brakeman......... Tron Sulky and Racer, with Suapper Garrison for drive: Large Dayton Wagon, wrought iron, with two galloping horses and four passengers...... 990 An Iron Train, with engine, tender and passenger car........ eee erer rrr 196 Long Double Team Iron Hook and Ladder or Fire Engine, ready to put out any kind of are. 890 A large box of Brittania Tea Sets. one 19. Kid Dolls, 15 inches high, with bisque head, pearly teeth and beautifyl long Dale....cc0sce 236 Hard-headed Unbleached Dolls, with white teeth and beautiful long hair, 15 inches high. 15¢ Real Human Hair Dolls, with bisque heads, kid bodies, shoes and stockings............ 48c A Great Big Kid Body Doll that stands 20 inches high, with bisque head, shoes and stock- . 990 ings, long hair and pearly teeth, ready to say mamma and papa......... ‘The Alpha Tower as high as the Washington monument Old Dan Rice and his Trick Mule Ginger....-......... 2.0... ‘The Celebrated New York Crulser, one of the fiaest ships in our long voyage. Sunbeam sete 680 nickel-plated, with tron cooking utensils, will broil a steak @ la Del- nae wevseee 690 U. S. Post Office, where vou can get stamps apd vostal cants—the ouly thing missing ts the “69¢ Buffalo Bill's Wild West Stories, 800 pages, cloth bound.. . 89c In fact, we bave a line of holiday goods to please all the little and big folks Ja Washington. We shall make a special discount to teachers of the public and Sunday schools who wish to buy for their scholars. ‘Nursery Play and other Stories in 60-page books, beautifully colored........4 Daniel Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. We will be opem every night until 9 o'clock from MONDAY, Dec. 11, until after the holi- days. S. KANN, SONS & CO, 711 Market Space, Carter’s Old Stand. Sale At Globe Furniture Co. Must Vacate Building Jan. st. ~~ Everything To Be Sold At Once. Chance of A Lifetime. We begin Monday to close out our entire stock of Furniture, Carpets, Up- holstery Goods regardless of loss, as we must vacate this building January 1. Closing Out Upholstery Goods. Fine Silk-finish Velour, wide, in seven colors, Regular price, $1.75 yard. To close. .95c. yard 10 pleces Silk Brocatelle. Regular 50 inches price, $3.50, : ead eae Uelgcests Madras. Regular price, 35c. yard. To close......... Ite. 100 Six aaa Chenille Table Cor- ers. Regular price, $2.50. To 25 Eight-quarter Table Covers. Regular price, $4. To Chenille 50 pieces China Stik. price, Ze. To close... . 50 pieces Silkaline, 36 Inches wide. Regular price, 18¢. To close.....+ lie. CLOSING OUT CURTAINS. Swiss Curtains. Regular Regular $4.50 Curtains. To close. . $5 Curtains. To close.. Regular $6 Curtains. To close. Regular $8 Curtains. To close. Regular $10 Curtains. To close. Irish Point Curtains. Regular $2.50 Curtains. Regular $4.50 Curtains. Regular $5.00 Curtains, Regular $6.00 Curtains. Regular $8.50 Curtains. To close. . . Regular $10.00 Curtains, To close. .$6.76 Regular $13.50 Curtains. To close. .$8.75 Regular $20.00 Curtains. To close.$14.75 Brussels Lace Curtains. Regular $12.50 Curtains. Regular $13.0 Curtains. Regular $19.00 Curtains. Regular $27.50 Curtains. Regular $35.00 Curtains. Portieres. Regular $4.00 Portieres. Regular $5.00 Portieres. Regular $6.50 Portieres. Regular $10.00 Portieres. Regular $12.00 Portieres. Silk Curtains. Regular $12.50 Curtains. Regular $15.00 Curtains. Regular $18.00 Curtains. Regular $22.50 Curtains. Regular $30.00 Curtains. Closing Out Parlor Suites. Regular $50.00 5-piece Silk Tapestry ‘To close. ‘To close. To close. ‘To close. $8.50 To close. .$9.50 To close.$14.00 To close .$18.75 To close. $22.00 To close. .82.25 To close. .$3.75 To close. .$5.00 To close.$7.00 To close.$8.00 To close. .$8.00 To close. .$9.50 To close.$11.00 To close.$16.50 ‘To close.$21.00 Suite. To close. Regular $60.00 6-piece Brocatelle “Suite. To close....... Regular $100.00 5-plece silk Broc atelle Suite. To close 3.00 Regular $75.00 5-plece Silk Broca- le Suite. To close, $50.00 Regular $85.00 5-plece i try Suite. To close..... + $42.50 Closing Out Chamber Suites. Regular $27.50 Solid Oak Suite. close. . To Regular $75.00 Solid Oak Suite. To close. .00 Regular $75.00 ee Birch Suite. To close. - $51.50 Regular $100.00 Suite. To close. - 65.00 Regular $125.00 Curly Bireh Suite. To close... Closing Out Dining Room Furniture $35.00 Solid Regular Regular $60.00 Solid Oak Side- boards, To close..... seen ee es $88.50 Also Reduced —all Fancy Chairs, including Reed, Rat- tan and Upholstered Rockers, Fancy Ta- bles, Onyx Top Tables, Music Cabinets, Parlor Cabinets, Cheval Glasses, Gilt Re- ception and Corner Chairs, ‘These will be closed out at nearly half price. Globe iFurniture Co., 1209 F St. N.W. ——————————————E—=EEE= AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. |CIVILIZATION OF YUCATAN. Highly Suocessfal Entertainment Given by Linthicum Institute Last Night. The Question of Doing Away With the Designation “Georgetown”—Vari- ous Views on the Subject. Last night in Georgetown was Linthicum night, and over 1,000 turned out to see the entertainment of the popular “students.” By 7:45 o'clock every seat was~taken, and by 8 every inch of standing room. The Georgetown Cyclists were there in a body, with their colors, a large representation from the Carroll Institute, many from Georgetown College and a number from the Columbia Athletic Club. In addition to this a majority of the trustees of old Linthi- cum, with their families, were there. Mr. E. B. Hay, the principal of the institute, opened the evening of music and comedy | with one of his characteristic speeches. | Then Miss Mery Dashiell, whose masterly execution won her a medal at the world’s fair, gave on the piano two of the most dif- ficult gems of the most talented composers. It was an appreciative audience, and her efforts won her earned applause. That ex- cellent dialect recitationist and member of the Shakespeare Club, Mr. W. H. Conley, added then to the pleasure of the assem- blage and to his own reputation with “Preacher Brown Changes His Politics” and an imitation of a Mississippi negro’s song. Mr. Hubbard T. Smith’s apearance was the signal for spontaneous applause. His newest and taking, “Is ‘Oo Seepy,” and the “Fijil Missionary” were the selections ren- dered. He never was in better voice, nor | was he ever more vociferously repaid. The summer stock company’s little success, “A | Pair of Lunatics,” went off beautifully, Miss Daisy Hammack acting her part gracefully, naturally and artistically, and Mr. T. O. Pulizzi doing his work meritoriously. Miss Marie Macnichol’s splendid soprano voice thrilled the audience. An encore was de- manded. Mr. Guy V. Collins’ recitation, “Aux Ital- fens,” with musical accompaniment by Miss Singleton, was a pretty selection and spien- didly done. ©. Moore's parody cn Hood's “Song of the Shirt” was given as an encore. Something new for a Linthicum audience were Miss Hammack’s fancy dances. They were given under the per- sonal supervision of f. Sheldon, her in- structor, and proved the hit of the evea- ing. Their newness added to their attrac- tiveness. The play of the entertainment was “A Race for a Dinner,” one of the cleanest, brightest and most sparkling little comedies ever presented at Linthicum. K. Clinton Balinger as Sponge took the iead- i€g part, with the success that always at- tends his efforts. Mr. Robert Lowe did bis part professionally, and Messrs. J. Barion Miller, J. A. Keliher, Nathan Weill, Wm. B. Sebastian, Thos. Fleming, I. Oettinger, Geo. Potter and Richard Balinger to the infinite satisfaction of all those present. Financially the entertainment was the b* gest kind of a success. Abolishing Georgetown. The proposed abolition of the designation “Georgetown” and the peculiar laws be-| longing thereto has excited various com- ments. Mr. F. L. Moore, the ex-assessor, said to The Star, “I would rather be a small part of big Washington than a big part of a suburban village.” Another gen- tleman said, quoting Caesar, “I would rath- er be the first citizen of the smallest city in Gaul than the second in Rome.” Mr. Geo. W. King: “I have no partitular objection to being part of Washington, for the reason that we will probably be better treated by Congress in regard to improve- | ments. In all other respects, I am a true Georgetowner.” “With great reluctance I would relinquish the name of Georgetown, yet I believe it to be in the line of progress,” said Sir. Jesse H, Wilson, the attorney and school trustee | of the fifth division. “Tam a@ citizen of no mean city,” said a scriptural Georgetowner. Mr.W. A. Cunningham said: “Georgetown hes lived out her usefulness therefore let us become a part of a new city Citisenw’ Association. The Citizens’ Association met last night, with Dr. Ritchie in the chalr and Mr. Ma. nogue at the secretary's desk. A very able, paper was read by Engineer H. B. Looker, in which he set forth his views on the pro- posed Rock creek improvement. Dr. Ritchie presented an extensively signed petition, ad- dressed to Cong>ess and the Commissioners, asking them to allow the extended aqueduct piers to be used by eny railroad desiring to cross the Potomac. The paper was signed by Washingtonians, Georgetowners and citi- zens of Alexandria county. Two Deaths. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr. Francis Baker died at the residence of Mr. Henry Weaver on 320 street extended, and at 8:20 o'clock Mr. Henry Weaver b-eathed his last. While the latter's death has been expected for a long time, Mr. Baker's was.a surprise. The funerals will take place to- mo-row, the interment to be at Oak Hill. —<—>——— aracteristics for Success. Rev. E. J. Hardy in Scribner's Magazine. The man who desires success should be honest in word and dealing. He should learn to do one thing well. Benjamin Franklin, when a poor boy, went to Lon- don and applied for work at a printing office. The foreman, doubting whether an American could do anything well, asked Franklin if he really could set type. For reply the boy stepped to one of the cases and set up the forty-sixth verse of the first chapter of St. John’s Gospel—“And Na- thaniel said unto him, can there any good thing come out of Nazareth? Philip said unto him, come and see.” This was done so quickly and accurately, and conveyed such a delictate reproof, that he obtained em- ployment at once, and was rapidly pro- moted. What we need is concentration. Have but one business, know it thoroughly, — attend its minutest getails. Nasmyth, the inventor of the steam hammer, once said: “If 1 were to try to compress into one sentence the whole of the experience of an active and successful life, and offer it to young men as a rule and certain receipt for success in any sta- , it would be comprised in thi “Duty first; pleasure second. From what I have geen of young men and their after progress, 1am satisfied that what is generally termed “bad fortune,’ ‘ill luck’ and ‘misfortune’ is, im nine cases out of ten, simply the result of inverting this simple maxim. My own experience convinces me that absence of success in the great majority of cases, from want of self-denial and want of common sense. worst maxim of all maxims is, ‘Pleasure first; work and duty second.’ To be truly successful, a man must be able to rise after failure. The general whose campaign is commenced amidst a series of disasters, but who, hevertheless, by repair- ing his mistakes, concentrating his forces and watching’ his opportunities, carries triumph out of defeat, is the truly great captain. The statesman or orator, maiden effért was covered with confusion and ridicule, but who resolves—in spite, or rather because of this—that he will force his opponents to hear and to respect him, shows that he i great man. The ability and the readiness to learn from failure is the secret of success. The man who has only an eye for difficul- ties will nog. Howe was appointed commander-in-chief in the Med- it nean a question concerning him was adie in parliament, to which Lord Hawke, then first lord of the admiralty, replied “I advised his majesty to make the ap- pointment. I have tried my Lord Howe on important occasions: he never asked me how he was to execute any service, but al- ways went and did it.” ——_— THE COURTS, Circuit Court, No. 1, Judge Bradley. Yesterday—Armstrong, Cator & Co. axt. J. C. Hutchinson; judgement by default. Same agt. M. H: Murray, exr.; do. National Brewing Co. agt. E. Flaherty; do. Same agt.B. A. McDonald; do. Same agt. D. P. Hannan; do. Mayer, Sons & Co. agt. J. Fortune; do. Lansburgh & Pros. agt. W. H. Houghton Manufacturing Co.; do. Tuck- Smith & Co. agt. J. H. Bell; do. Clarke & Son agt. E. C. Cotts; do. David Moore et al. agt. Annie E. Barbour et al.; on trial. i Thursday night an organization to known as the Washington Co-operative Ci- gar and Tobacco Company was organized at Grand Army Hail, the following officers be- ing elected: Mr. J. D. Terrill, president; Mr. Eugene A. Weishample, vice president; Mr. F. W. Buckler, secretary and treasurer, and Mr. A. A. Lipscomb, counsel. ry Mme. Le Plongeon's Lecture Before the An Interesting Account of What She Had Seen and Done in That Country. There was something of an innovation last evening at the regular meeting of the National Geographic Society, as the address was delivered by a woman. The speaker was Mrs. Alice Le Plongeon, who is a re= cognized authority on the history, geogra« phy and national customs of Central Ameri- | ca. She took for her subject last evening, “Yucatan and the Ancient Civilization of the Mayas.” Mrs. Le Pongeon accompanied her husband, Dr. Le Plongeon, on his trips of exploration into the interior of this com- paratively unstudied country, and her tall last evening was an interesting account of what she had seen and done there. The lec- ture illustrated by stereopticon views madé from fine photographs taken by her husband and herself on their trips into Yue catan. Program for the Season. The contribution which the National Geos s&raphic Society makes to the entertainment ; #nd instruction of the members and theis* friends each season is heartily appreciated, , as is evident from the large number whe avail themselves of the opportunities pre-‘ sented in the series of lectures. This year the program is a brilliant one, and has been erranged on the lines of the two distinct functions of the society, which are the devel- opment of geographic science through re- | search and the diffusion of the results of research. Under the first head there is to be a series of technical lectures and discus- sions and under the second two courses ef lectures. ‘The technical addresses will be present | on Friday evenings at the Cosmos Siub. e |-Will alternate with the lectures of the first course, which will be given after the lec- ture last evening at the National Rifles’ Ar- mory, 91C G street. The second course of lectures will be delivered at the Columbiana University on Monday and Thursday after- noons Curing January. The program, as it has been a cre ewhich the committee on communications, wi consists of Gardiner G. Hubbard, on Hayden, G. K. Gilbert and A. W. has been completed up to the middle February, and is as foliows: Lectares and Addresses, December 15, 910 G street: Joint meeting with the American Forestry Association. Mr. B. E. Fernow will give an illustrated lecture on “The Dattle of the Forest.” De- cember 22, 910 G street: Professor William Libbey, jr., of College of New Jersey, The Sandwich Islands. December 29, 910 G street: Annual meet- | ng for the election of officers, to be preced- ed by papers; ) W. J. McGee: Geographic Development of Eastern United States; and 2) Protessor W. 1. Powell: The T of Geography. January 5, #10 G street: Mr. Justice Harlan: An Informal Talk on the bering Sea Question. January 12 and 26, Cosmos Hall: Deseripdve and technical ac- | count of the survey and explorations of the | boundary line between northeastern Alaska and British Columbia, by Assistants Her- bert G. Ogden, O. H. Tittmann and other of. | ficers of the United States coast and geo- ; detic survey recently engaged upon this work. January 19, 910 G street: Rev. Ernest C. Smith: Mount Rainer and National Forest Reserves. (Ilustrated.) February 2, 910 - street: Annual address by the Hon. Gardiner G. Hubbard: Man as ed by His Environment. February a ‘Coo mos Hall: Dr. C. Hart Merriam Discoveries Made by the Biological tions of the Department of Agriculture. ‘The course on the elements of | Will consist of stx {lustrated lectures on the | Shaping of the Karth’s Surface, by Mr. G. K. Gilbert of the United States Ecological survey, and will be delivered at the Colum- bian University, corner of 15th and H Sireets, at 4:15 p. m., as follows: Ji 8, Uplift; January 11, Eruption; J 4 Water Works; January 18, Interaction; Jan- uary 22, Ice Work; January 25, Wind Work, omepmatiipome Tuesday was the second anniversary of the death of Dom Pedro, the deposed Emperor of Brazil. Memorial services were held in Sz. Argustine’s Church, in Paris, | Two hundred persons attended. BAKER. Passed to his reward December 8, 1608, FKANCIS A. BAKER, in the seventy-fourth year of tis age. Funeral frou: the residence of bis sister, Mra. Henry Weaver, 377 32d street northwest, Mom day, December 11, at 1 o'clock p.m. December 8, 1893, 30 a.m. at residenwe, No. 612 G street south- el MAN, sou of Henry Clagett, aged two years, three and Corrie L. months and fourteen days. Puncral will take place from parents’ residence em Surdsy at 1 o'clock p. Joba . December 10, at his residence, No. T12 12th street in the sewenty-siath year of his age, HARVEY, sAMES 3 Notice of fuperal hereafter, idence, 3416 est. Funeral ‘from Holy Trinity Church, Monday, Decegn ber 11, at ¥ a.m. Friends tm © street” worth. NEWIANDS. JNO. CUTLER: son of Francie @. and BAith McAllister Newiands, bore December 7, died December 8, 1898. PARSONS, On Dec of ber H. Pai shutheast. Ming HARIIET 3. PARSONS, Inte of Cleveland, Ohio. RUPPERT. On December 8, 1803, at 8 a.m, Mra LEONORA RUPPERT. ‘aged sixty-five years. eleven months and eight days, widow of —y~ | = > sin fi ber lat Funeral w' take place from ie S22 Gth street northwest, on Sunday, et : o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives are to attend. a SCHNEIDER. On Friday. December %. 1898, 10:30 p.m., FREDERICK SCHNEIDER, aged | elgtty-two years. Funeral from his inte residence, 1821 H_ street northwest, on Monday, December 11. at 2:30 Relatives and friends respectfully tnvite® SCHWARZ. At Alexandria, Va., on December 8, 1888, at 5:30 m., LENA, the beloved wife of Isaac Schware. Funeral services will be held at ber late res som, 320 King street, Monday, December 11, . Kindiy omtt flowers. (Baltimore and Phtiadelpinia Papers please copy). . TOBIN. Suddenly, en Saturday, December 9, 1603, FRANCIS EDWARD, infant son of Mary William P. Tobin, at residence, 1542 street northeast, aged three montls. Funeral private. WEAVER. Entered HENRY WEAV Levis into rest December 8, 1898, in the seventy-eighth year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 377 32d northwest, Monday, December 11, at 1 0% pm. whose | = a gst gsnegseeesteeaegeseesageeeggessse ABSOLUTELY THE BEST. It is richest in pure cream of tartar; It ts stromgest in wholesome leat power; I. has the best keering qualities and ie the most economical; It contains no alam. ammonia o: other deleterious substance ; All the ingredients used are published on the label. CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER. | be | | CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCHER’S CasToOBia,