Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1894, Page 5

Away They Go! All at a lightoing pace. Our GRAND $35,000 CASH-RAISING SALE keeps us “busy as bees’ from morn till night. A large part of our matchless stock must be at ouce converted into cash, and bence put surprisingly low prices FINE SHOES. THE $7 ONES FOR $5.00. THE $6 ONES FOR $4.50. THE $5 ONES FOR $3.90. THE $4 ONES FOR $2.90. THE $3 ONES FOR $2.30. ‘The others all at reduced prices. Every Shoe in stock included. No restrictions or reservations on your ebolee. Store opens at $; closes at 6 o'clock. F ‘The time-limit is growing short. F. Crocker, ‘TREAS. M. STRICKLAND, IXC., ’ 939 Pa. Ave. To Those About To Start in Business | and cannot duplicate this any- eu s hundred ‘dollars: Entire Office Outfit Oak Roiltop Desk, 8 side drawers, about a score of | ote and racks, combina- tion interlocking device, spring | i E THE EVENING Savings in Upholstery PERRY’S. E have thrown more fuel on the fire of attraction that has been drawing you to our UPHOL- STERY DEPARTMENT. More Drapery ‘stuffs—more Curtains—more Portieres. We are shaping the stock for the in- Yentory—that is near at hand—so these re- Guctions are “double deep.” When you are in a burry you don’t want to carry much of load. Some have made the prices as “light” as possible for a quick run off. Drapery. 80-inch DOTTED SWISS. with each side bordered—warranted to wash. 16c. a yd. Special. 8l-inch TAMBOURED MUSLIN — two styles. Special—_————15¢. a yd. 40-luch MADRAS, in Cream and Lemon, for sash curtains and hengings—regular atc. a yd. 40-inch COIN SPOT MUSLIN—Old Rose, Old Blue, Yellow, Tan and Red— Special—_————- 20. a yd. 50-inch MADRAS—in all art colors—regu- Jar prices, 42c., 45¢., 50c. and 60c.— Special———€e— sc. a yd. #l-inch. CHINA SILK—18 different designs colorings— aad Special 50c. a yd. Si-inch CHINA SILK—all sorts of pat- Special—————_6sc. a yd. 36-inch SILK ALINE—in all colors—-regular price, 12%¢.— Special—-————_8c. a yd. Curtains. TRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS—3% yards long—unique patterns—regular price, $4.25— Special $3 a pair. IRISH POINT LACE CURTALNS- 3h yards long and 45 tuches wide—bundsome STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1894-TWELVE PAGES, Free lickets Pure Food Exposition Wednesday and Thursday To Our Customers. JOHNSTON’S, 729 7th. Prices Pure Food Articles. Best Gran. Sugar = CONDENSED" CREAM, PEERLESS BRAND. EAGLE CONDENSED MILK............. Quaker Oats, 2-lb. Pks. = 10c. Pettijohn Breakfast MACARONI, 8 FOR 250... BUCKWHEAT, PACKAGES, Baby Brand [lilk, 2cans = 2 NOODLES, PACKAGES, 3 FOR 25C. VERMICELLI, PACKAGES, 3 FUR 250. Java and [locha Coffee = WILBUR’S COCOA, PER C. COTTOLENE IN PAILS, PER POUND. Butterine, Per Pound = = 18c. Food,1 8 Our Tomorrow’s Sale Of Gloves Will be of Interest to all ladies who appreciate quality and style. We shall place on sale tomorrow 70 dozen Ladies’ ‘4-button Dressed French Kid Gloves, with iarge pearl or metal buttons, im reseda green, black, plum, oxblood, tan, English red, navy blue, brown, myrtle, &e. Regular price... Tomorrow's price. TRIED ON AND WARRANTED. At $1.35 Tomorrow Only 91.65 13 See color assortment in our show windows. Louvre Glove Co., 987 F STREET, 937 NEAR TENTH STREET, 1t Washington's only Exclusive Glove Store. This is Your Opportunity To purchase our own make Leather Goods At bottom prices. Until February 1st we offer you on every’ line of our goods a discount of 10 Per Cent Previous to taking account of stock. You will need Traveling Goods Later on, 80 why not purchase now. $3.00 Trunks, Now $2.70. $4.50 Trunks, Now $4.00. $6.25 Trunks, Now $5.63. $7.50 Trunks, Now $6.75. $1.45 Satchels, Now $1.30. $2.25 Satchels, Now $2.00. Above are cowhide grain leather. $2.00 Satchels, Now $1.80. $2.40 Satchels, Now $2.15. $3.60 Satchels, Now $3.24. Above ase leather lined. Fancy Leather Goods. ‘This reduction sale extends even to our already [ABOUT GEORGETOWN Death of One Who Formerly Was Promi- nent in That Section. He Ran a Stage Li te the Navy Yard—Activity in Real Estate— Items of Interest. Mr. Gilbert Vanderwerken died yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at his country seat in Virginia, about one mile from the southern end of the Chain bridge. He had been ailing | but three days. Mr. Vanderwerken was one of the most widely known men in this sec- tion and probably one of the oldest railroad men in the country. He has controlled and managed lines in several sections of the United States and in Mexico. His stage line in the District, which ran from George- town to the Navy Yard, and on 7th street, was the immediate predecessor of the pres- ent Washington and Georgetown railroad. One of the provisions of the Washington and Georgetown charter was that the franchises that would be conflicted with should be pur- chased. Mr. Vanderwerken’s was the most important and was purchased at a high figure. Through the sale he became the possessor of a large quantity of stock in the néw road, which he held to his death. He was probably one of the largest holders in the company. It was in 1862 that Mr. Van- derwerken sold out his stage line, after hav- ing run it for nearly a score of years. De- was originally from New Jersey, where he was engaged in the manufacture of wagons and other vehicles. After his largest Washington enterprise, he engaged extensively in the quarrying of stone. Rheumatism of the heart is said to have ca death. The funeral will take place on Thursday at 1 o'clock from Oak Hill Chapel. Deceased leaves three daughters, Mrs. A. B. Grunwell of Georgetown being one of them, and the other two residing in distant cities. The Virginia home of the Vanderwerkens is a beautiful mansion sur- rounded by 1,100 acres of land. Deceased’s estate is said to be worth half a million dol- lars. Mrs. Vanderwerken is lying danger- ously ill. " Activity im Real Estate. In a few days the old Dodge mansion on Bist street will be torn down and several new modern dwellings erected on the site. Mr. A. Greenlees’ handsome home on “ihe heights” is receiving its finishing touches. Over $15,000 have been spent upon it. Mr. John Leetch is about to erect a pretty home on 3ist near Road. Real estate in Georgetown yesterday tock @ new lease on life. It drew four long re- vivifying breaths and started out, dealers fay, on the sure road to absolute recovery. The sales aggregated over $5,000. James W. Greer yesterday sold to Alfred BOTH HYPNOTIZED Husband and Wife Placed Under the Mes- meric Influenca. An Alleged Friend Gains an Influence Over His Hostess and Her Has- band is Made Powerless. A strange case of hypnotism and ab@ue- tion was brought to the attention of the police here today, says a Hazleton, Pa, special to the Philadelphia Times. The story seems almost incredible, but the evidence that there is something remarka- ble about it is convincing and it has al- ready excited much attention. George L. Orawich is the name of the greatest suf- ferer by the operation. He claims that his wife was under some mysterious influence. She was abducted before his eyes, and when he went to her rescue he himself Was put under the same hypnotic spell and could not move a muscle. Orawich is a resident of Milnesville an@ is @ prominent and well-to-do citizen of that place. He has always had a good standing and was recognized as a shrewd business man. He accumulated considera- ble money and three years ago was mar- ried to Miss Clara Hasken. Miss Hasken had a charming disposition and her owa home had been a paradise. Her husband was wrapped up in her and they lived hap- pily together. A few months ago there arrived im Milnesville an old acquaintance of Orawich, John Penawack, by name. The two men had been boys together and were the warm- est friends. They had not seen each other in years and their meeting was a warm one. Orawich introduced his friend into his family and he was extended the hy of thelr abode. He remained with them @ week, during which time he seemed to have the utmost respect for his friend and hostess. He then left, but returned a few days later and engaged board in the vicin- ity of Orawich’s home. He visited his old schoolmate frequently and shortly after the latter began to notice a peculiar change coming over his wife. She would remain pensive for half an hour at a time and when she recovered herself would appear to be much agitated. The husband had implicit confidence in his wife ani did not dream that her changed disposition was in any way due to Penawack. Then an incident transpired which made him suspicious. He noticed that while looking at his wife across the table the latter seemed to respond to some mysterious influence. After the visitor de- parted Orawich spoke to his wife of it. She seemed to evade him and this him more, so he resolved to watch Pena- wack closely, and became convinced that he was the cause of his wife's condition. Revolving Arm Chair— | in Oak, ; | special" "$a pair.| Potatoes, Burbank, bu. = 726. |"fac Pocket Books. Now age, [sare tittonts © smiley wa John W. Bogley for $1,000 part of sub lot | #"tly. Penawack called during the meal, 4 i but seemed to be uneasy and remained but 1, Beatty and Hawkins’ addition; Wm. A. ; < Handsoriely polished, high back, 25 pairs of one lot and another of IRISH ‘EGGS, FRESH AND FINE. -20¢. DOZEN. 68c. Pocket Books, Now 61¢. |}, 3st? transferred to Alfred Richards | f6% minutes. After nis ieoving: Siva. ore. and with spring. POINT LACE CURTAINS—3% and 4 yards CREAMERY SUE 30e. ba a And our celebrated oe tA Eee 3 ~~ of ee By, | a neighbor and dressed herself for that dé © ine lde—reqn- LARD, IN TINS OR LOC Be, IND. ani rt McReynolds and wife svld to| - “ Moquette Plush Loun: Dummcuwe Sc. Pocket Books, 88c. | Stinicy “Tearce and W.'K, awen roy | Purbone. The husband decided to-go out i aber ae Pussies $ ‘Don't overlook the reductions ou the multitude | $5,406.89 his one-third interest in parts of | '0°., He followed his wife and was not long Revolving Book Case, | Special $5 a pair, Best Mixed = §QC. |4s Sams foe Trad”. Holmead's -aaaiton” to | aiecovering hat is sumpiciony wee net In oak. I One, two and three pairs of a kind IRISH Fi ie Leather of Georgetown, beng. the property on the| Slot eitames and om the Send ‘could T oO Chai POINT LACE CURTALNS—regular prices, SUGAR-CURED HAMS en «.-12e, POUND. in south side of M street near Rock creek, | Two Office Arm Chairs | $8, $8.50. $9 and $10— SUGAR-CURED SHOULD see the form of a man, whom he recog- nized as Penawack. The man was in wait- approached him $7.50 a pair.| «4 a aad BDL ne tact ane Te can | LS Be ee a : Electric Light” Flour - - $3.75 Bbl. Biseag clad at crap taphieg seme ,; 9 took place yesterday from his late home | aE a nomle — = ———p- | Portieres. sereeesseeeeeeeH4-75 BARREL, pest ane do epoca eg aed | his happiness. He meant to kill him if he Special } Tapestry Brussels Rug, | 5 Ail Wool—toxi2 feet, —With Border. “LILLY” BEST PAT. FLOUR.... mechanics. C. Palmer and C. N. Allison, the second by | take his wife's arm and hurry ber away. CHENILLE PORTIERES, witir fringe top << great value is unnecessary— TEAS. FISH. a a oe ch ae A. B. Jackson and Charles Becker and the! When the husband recovered himself és : | could. Just as he was about to strike him <ILLE PORTIER! ‘Trunk aud Leather Goods Manufactory, spices of Geo. C. Whiting Lodge and Poto-| the man raised his hand and, as if com- Seen taall GantSacae erie a eee M k U Y O ral F Thi ist 1231 Pa. Ave. N.W. mac Chapter, No. 8 and of Union Lodge of | beled by some occult power, Orawich rop- O. | and old Blue—regular price, $6-- ake p our rder rom 1S 1S » Factory, 1218 and 1229 B ot. Oad Fi sete The i Gee een, | a He stood there rooted to the spot. He ; Seay eae among the pallbearers rs. Samu re a caer 3; | Special_—_—_—_——$, a pair. ree Repairing properly aod promptly done by expert O retained his faculties and saw the ny further comment on the ; aly we any, Spe aan coms and bottom, all new designs, in Old Rose, ° third by Messrs. Jones and Hutchinson. | were gone. He was greatly excited pe ‘Terra Cotta, Sage, Ked and Olive—regu- t 206. Per Ib, ‘Presb (@) la The daxvioul were under the direction of | unnaturally nervous. He reached his home Way to be convinced, lar prices, $7.50, $8 and $9 Se Se, Mackerel, 3 for 25c.. “100. the Rev. Dr. Wilson of the North Carolina | almost exhausted. —— Special———— $5.50 a pair. Boe. Hacked Herstag’ tox 130 foe, E ls & condition of the EYES-the result }| AYenue ML. P. Church and the Rev. Dr. | ‘The Husband Hypnotized. - ° -O0e. pci oh ms 4 2 - 2| Graham of the Congress Street M. P.| when he regained his senses he made an Codi! Be. c = of I i be wonder: G n he reg: W. B W illiams * Extra Choice Oolong Tea “Soe, sersnien a ‘uy relieved” by the “te ot mi} | Cane interment of the remains of Miss | iVestigation of the premises. He then dis- . . we them—al : «D. 9| Silk Cross-Stri Extra Cholee Gun Powder ‘Tea. soe. | Sirus Molasses, Vinegar. nd experience necessary to ‘properly | Lera Brooke, the bright fourteen-year-old | covered that all the loose money in the | 7 CARPETS, '85c. 9 ? pel | ee na Curtains. [ages pees De. Vivegar, per gallon. We. | ¢——— ft them. daughter of (Mr. Edward Brooke of iad | house was gone. He was then convinced Ww. e ag ‘Se. White Wine Vineg Te. * | street extended, took place at \Oa .| that the movements of his wife and false h & D Sts. N.W. Golden SyripSt per gation tS: { Claflin Optical Co., Bee ome Bt, Alban's Episcopal | rriend had besn deliberately planned. He ROSS-STRIPED nsses, a Church officiated. je pal ers We saa Oot pea ig Rye cg COFFEES. Botacen, fee enllon % | 4 Masonic Temple, F St. ssa) chcten thom ber late ‘asesclaven, came to the police station at Hazleton yea- Rose, Gold and Sage— Ground Coffee Mustard, gallon": “Bbe. ee eee eee ee Notes. ed th {his grief. The runawa: a ‘Siens ton’ alk dene We Hie bee a Groin’ nie Ores: ie Maple Sirup, at. ci -26e. Fooling With One’s Teeth | wittam westvrook, for stabbing A. Hil-| Jur’ were tra ped to Hazleton. but there all » pair if you want an odd curtain—regular Java Flavored . ‘§ ° t's | ton on Sunday night on a canal barge, gave | clues were lost. The case It’s $19.50 Against $60. price, 36 Java and ‘Mocha ‘Coftee Me. SHOE BLACKING. PE Roa Shah" ce, “maptely ibe aterngs|himsclt up yesterday at the seventh pre- | deepest interest. Some i FB 222 PUPURATS zeit i means when ron vor. | Special $4.50 a pai.) Peet Mons cance Be: : nee PEE MIMIC thttem® wet rant cor borivess on | inet station. ‘The victim is reported seri- | Clan 0 MAN’ 8 eG eects dee eee ehage one of our NEW FAMILY A lot of SILK CROSS-STRIPED CUR:” Arbuckle'n Coffee” 25e. = ‘effective and skillful methods. | cusly hurt. scribed by Orawich are the result of hyp- ae Se See ee MAREE Fes -60 Neches wide and 9% yartilones Jounston’s Breakfast Coffee Bde. Bint, we work done over! ‘The schooner Sumpter, from Maine, has | notic influence. : mug << Wi @ machine mode expremty for!.. win friene. top and bettom—Sage, Olive — Royal a r'hen,| arrived at Littlefeld’s wharf with granite none of these gentlemen in penieal ~ oo? an, ond & Guplicate tm every detail-of con- Kose, Gold, Terra Cotta, Old Blue and To | COCQA AND CHOCOLATE. » We. Best | for the new post office. — a “4 © © © struction, finish, attachments and guarantee bacco Brown, in solid or pattern effects. hd coe e3e of the higher-price Standard, Domestic. Break the pair if you desire—regular price, Witeare | come Wm. Brockenbury, the colored man now study and has himself produted some re- h st. Singer and other makes. How do we do it? $8.50— ‘ferent persons. in jail on a charge of having obtained $3 | ™#"kable effects upon different | oo from Mrs. Benj. Gissell through a note . Examined for Promction. Wee eis ane Gs dame oe Boe. : containing the forged signature of Mrs. read cage PE o ++ thus saving agents’ and middiemen's protts, | Special $6.50 a pair. Bie. A Patched-Up Harness Thomas Pettis, Mrs. Gissell's sister, has _cagt: Laster A. Beartiien, semmmantent * © Remember this machine is a standard make, ——— ers I Pe ‘AY cerve its purpose all right, bet fessed aon eS atria Bese oF 8 eee im fact, iter 50-inch HEAVY SILK DAMASK CUR- Wilbur's Choco! —— ‘was examined at the Navy pal and, reat and will do the same and, i. oe woe betide you when an extra strain * © © varlety of sewing than the high-priced ma-| TAINS, tn Salmon, Pink, White und Gold, i He ue pe a ee THE DISASTER BLANKS. day, for, promotion so the grade of -com- i regu! died resu! 5 whic! me ieee aie'iod Fiver we; | CONDENSED MILK. Sibi «oe Ay: ee odor bon of which Aamir oO penheimer’s, 514 oth St. Special———_ $7. 50a pair Eagle rand-s..0. Salt Bags, 3 pounds, 2° for: Something. that's made, right, pom ton Concer : - a Oe eee re, because the eed pide | ‘The blank forms of application that have DIED. uc “MOTTIED CHEMIE ta ce Canned Meats and Fish. it te cared ini cach a, manner es to pressive) been devised by the select committee of | payxe sestenty, on Testes, January 23, 1004 2024 2.e_ae a 2a_ee ‘wile Get‘ Gen mec Sardines, small, ofl, @ for 250 Be. Li the "& | oF the tentner: the Senate for the investigation of the Ford | “in this city, WILLIAM + os ee ‘ 4 rains: large, 3 for 25e. : utz Bro. Pa. ave. | Theater disaster, as briefly alluded to in| Price George's county, Md., — the Men Don’t Know, Special 42\C. a yd. Poe "toagher ‘puiails “@ tor Be are +» 497 last evening’s Star, are of two kinds. One | pgm 3ovices ‘tron, Trinity Church, 34 and 4 °** But the womea of this city do, that Foiee oneue, large, 2 for ae is to be filed by the heirs of those who streets, Thursday at 11 om. — St for splendid values in CROCKERY, , Potted Ham’ inree’ ¢ ff 28°: were killed in the wreck or have died since | friends respectfully invited to atuent. Gas 7 o** CHINA, few places can match » ‘These Draperies never were marked too Canned Reet, 1 hance For as a result of their injuries. It is to con- oan i 11, isos, at 22:30 <i Senieae alee are pena i »| Strong for their qualities—and here comes Salmon, tal tain the nase of the Gecensed and the date | SORE Go Rey, pew Fae < e ae nd = 7 Salmon, lon; ° of death, “from injuries received at the Bu:ce, and eldest daughter ef the late Thomas ¢ Sc¢ De. PLAIN WATER TUMBLERS, 2c. 4 the occasion that calls for a sacrifice. Lobster, 3 for 35, Ford Theater disaster.” The claimant is| Thorn, in the thirty-siath year of ber age. ** each. Only a few left of those ENG- Mackerel, 3 for 3% 1e€S 2 _ Funeral took place at 2 o'clock p.m. Saturday, Jam- 4 , ‘Takes hold deeper than profit—into the cost. Brook Trout, 3 for ° to set forth the following facts: Full name nd < LISH DECORATED TOILET SETS, tea > . oo Se. of the dec his age, trade ore wary 13. < pieces, $1.98. Whea you pay less than worth—that is a oO " e bd XACTLY 9 prs. left of Fine Black ‘eased, age, tr or vofes-} - r - | CAMDEN. On Ti y, January 23, 1894, at 6 oe Ww. 4 esee Import:d Hand-made Bias-cut Cor-| Sion, place held at the time of death, when eS. eee. ee a ae 4 ashington Variety Store} pity cower renegades 1¢ ets Free {0 Pure Food Show eee E teers * 2 23, 24 and 25. appointed to his position in the R. and P. er, 1088 Oth street nor heat Mes” BLUM: W GAINS—and a ord advisedly. division of the War Department, from what BETH TAYLOR, widow of t ¢ Thomas M. nm 824 7 smdens tno ee Rae ns 2 | Reduced from $7.50 t0 $1.69 | sate appointed, and the residence there, | {aisi#,0f Amiptn, Md, tn the seveaty th oe - MEATS. | |GELATINE AND JELLY. M.C. Whelan 1002 FSt.|mesvenmton thet sot |mlit Ms . ee Chalmer's Gelatine. n, 100. the nature of the injury sustained, : ‘fou 90. Gi i at cueens De} ° ERTY, At Myattaville, Ma, at 6 A Blazing, Cheerful Fire 9 et 3 American i Oe. pals. elan, 3 the time of death, with full particu.| Sip INOS. of metimonta Mra! * & nD yy ieccescaes!| PERRY’S,- | a=" ac = trem cape there wen 2 pruned ex-| ful ouch be eee cr C. €. COK! about 25 : elly, large gla: 2 ence y, and a full state- ra n “ ee a a Gas eboe. acaae Pong ang ize Jey. shickets aie fs ee HARDSHIPS OF A LUMBER CAMP. | ment egf medical ot, surgical treatment ae en gp > oad si a + +100. received. Then are to follow the names and | Lal . On January 23, 1894, 4 po per cont SnaUY, co snd cote about 23 Ninth And The Avenue. = The Story Told by @ Lynn, Mass. Mam. addresses of the attending surgeons, state-| NEI. ged seventy two Soars at 1094 cont less. clans recogni ¥ : ment as vhether or not there was an |. “ut ave te e 2 My of thls tuicl by recommending tts use| pspiisnea 1940, ‘Teephons 905. Lard... ES Pickles, Dressing, Sauces, | After # days’ walking, footsore, hungry, | Ment a8 to, whether. ¢ place and name of | Notice of funeral hereafter, °° * for patients, ws absclutely no gas is gener- Cottolene, Pom nt O. K, Pickles, 4% pint bottles ragged and nearly exhausted, a Lynn,/the attending surgeon, the name and ad- , January 22, 1 at ad * © ated. Add to this the fact that 40 bushels| 2 Cottolene, S-pound _ pails. OKC Plekles, pints Mass., man has returned from a lumber| dress of the undertake:, the place of burial, news 0: tive dare, MARY I. * * © costing $4 is MORE than equal to a ton of Fevrenthd Bal for camp in New Hampshire and tells a tale/and the names of two witnesses to the Pm = ee ne . © * © the best anthracite coal. Telephone 549. Hareb geome pee me rarl FLOUR. Dorkee's teins. Demin of hardship and ill-usage. <a ines eaten Pag 4 Voge eget age Rebecca Williams, in the sixty-fourth eat z, Pa. Coke Co., 615 7th St. “Pp In Your Faith” i Glee tai eee In the latter part of December, with four-1 by the deceased and ita value,whether there | rus!t;"“Sosm ter teatdence, Millsdale, D, @.. 2 Lea & Perrin’s Sauc teen other men, he left for Lincoln, N. H--] was @ life or accident insurance, and in| “‘theuce'ts Zi Weae'k, Bm tha, ab py Sauce.” %4" pin ea ATCHLESS” CREAM. © Lea & Perrin's Sauce, pints. to work at a logging camp. They had/ what companies and for what amounts, ‘Thursday at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends i> —— E ERY BUTTER and you will = Olives, in glass, 3 for’ 2he. ed through a Lynn agency and| itemized statement of the expenses attend. vited. i PAAneeennnennenmnmmmmnnmmnn || never “get stuck.” Tt goes into § ps Bay been engag us ing the injury, sickness and burial, the full Mee. < > —————— the best homes in the city and 2 were furnished the customary employment , xv . January 18, 1804, < > i ———-—— 1s famous for its matchless pur- = BAKIN ed to the| ames and addresses of next-of-kin and WE, widow of the Joel < ———— ty, _sweetuess ‘and freshness. § AKING POWDER. slips. These have all been return: a legal representatives, their property and in- her of Charles C. Nott of TINO arve bi C7 Let we send you a "sam: © Ti pie nea Lynn agency marked “O. K.” and “Ac-| comes, the estate of the deceased’ and hus < > Bis Rownd—now | $e. @ pound. i w.B. oe cepted,” but the men state that when they | will, if there was one. The last item is a8 | paxpoLpit ie ave eae P : 5 r a notary] FRA Pit, late eo PI + + just “an ementia’ that ‘EY ti: D. William Oyster, i Hoval Baking Powder, 23e, | about $4 in rafiroad fares, which consumed Public and sigsiel by each of the claimants | fig SARDOLEE, late of the 4 ¢ GLASSES and SPECTACLES $12 IMCESTER MARKET. Telephone 1205. § Cleveland Baking “Po ig, «| all their money, they were told that there | Pin “ine' cases of injury the preliminary oA RA ERE Ct oni ak Pacaaae erat tte : +3 73.61 \ MARKET. ete ; Cleveland Baking Powder, hal ‘3c. was no work for them, and that the firm | statements are about the same. Then {ol-| REHN. { Pailadciphia, died et the ‘of. lenses he of the ight focus, —- copa meinen or : Cleveland Baking i8e. | had never desired or attempted to hire any|low the facts of the nature of the invurles * on-in-law, “Chutes E- Foster, ‘Taswdags EF call and let us ot you » der, G for... Rumford's 6-02." Y. De. Lynn through any agency. The | sustained, the present results of the injury nunry 23, 1804, in the seventy-siath year * * © properly amd satisfactorily: oe i 66 99 ‘All other Soaps in ‘stock. Johnston's 6-02. Y. 0c, men from Lyn: ug ‘ t slips ar.@| andthe probable future as to permanency, her age. 5 TcAllister & Co.,1311 F st.. un ap STARCH ie men delivered their employmen OF gyureical, treatment recelved, | Interment at Philadelphia. o9 ae : . the firm retain em. | ieae and of attending surgeons, | ,. . a res Opticians and Kefractioutsts (next to Sun pr Large Lump Starch, 6 for EXTRACTS. Without funds or friends, the men asked) and of two witnesses to the character of | VASDERWERKEN. At ble residence. in, Ale iss , Elastic (flat tron) Starch Johnston's Small Lemon, 6 for 2c. to be given work until they could carn| the injury and its resultean itemized state-| 7! out BERT VANDERWERREN. tm ee Ivory (Elephant) Starch, Johnston's Large Lemon, 3 for 25c,..""ipe, | enough at the wages paid, $20 per month, | ment of expenditures incident to the ine| Me ‘wigh, year of lils age. = — Johnston's Small Vantila, © for Be. 5c. to enable them to get home. Some secured jury a pote of all accident or casualty, in: Inaerment at Oak Hill at 1 p.m. Tiureday, 2° Z - > an eal un ceiv After a Dress is Cleaned ase fees aki: Be Johnston's Extract “Ginger. 3°for ape. ages “~| this favor, but were forced to sleep in the | surance pl « be > ps By the ordinary methods one discovers that a Dunlap, for its wearer can rest € open air, and one man had his hair frozen | therefrom, the size of the family dependent | it does not hang as it did before. That's assured that it is the finest Hat to a log one night. and in swakening pull- | upon ee Pa oon —— XO ALUM. . < x f his scalp off with the hair. | own y him an S value, and a state-/ . because the filling in the cloth is washed that human hands can build. CEREALS. Butter, Egys. Cheese, | 3 ee ee ae re ne rae | Camel Ey Bim and tte vanes, and a than | Sisie of cieuning entalla: Ths ian't ts Tater blocks as soon as gute” “| 2m tee Be. = Cheese, cream, 2 pounds 25c beans and bread of the coarsest descrip-| from government position. This is 2lso to | NO AMMONIA, our NEW FRENCH PROCESS. The bett W: 7 eaier Ont, \. : Butter, choice’ creamery, pound. tion, and, finally, when they asked for a| be sworn to and signed. * a * the dress, the better our skill Is shown illett & Ruoff, ton ee a se Heys, “dozen (choice ‘counton settiement, were ‘told that they had -aken| ‘These blanks are being sent out by the NO ADULTERATIO! Mme. Taulelle, 1217 G St. baal leet Petiijohn Food ..... Cooking ‘Butter. up in board all that they had earned. committee to all who are known to be sur. ey i 7 Wheatlet Then several of them started to tramp| vivors of the disaster, and to the families em mAs 24 24 nea. Corn Stare! back to Lynn, one man arriving yesterday | of those known to have been killed in the ° > Barley, 6 for 25 Canned Goods. and placing his case in the hands of a local! wreck. In case, however, that those who eet Music fenes Gre 5 ee attorney. He states that others of the|are interested do not receive them in the 9 q e ‘. ’ b| Hominy (coarse), 10 for: <2: " Rangely. Corn, 2. for, 25c. party are scattered along the road in hos-j regular course they may get them by writ. | eve an S i Note This Point: 7 {H If i (enc eS se. Ently Jone 'Pens’'S tor 252 Sc. | pitals in Manchester, Concord and Nashua, | ing to Senator Harris, the chairman of the 4 oa rice. | Buckwheat Flour, ¢ Lima Beans, 3 for 2c N. H., while others are detained at the| select committee, at the Senate. or by call, . < r Maccaroni, pouads Maryland Peaches, 2 for camp, and will not be permitted to leave ing at the meeting room, which is the same ‘HEN you get ae = E have sheet music—of all P Meccaronf, imported, Maryland Pears, 2 for 25¢ until they have settled claims brought} as the room of the committee on the Lis- to buy a DO, Ci kkinds—Including airs from Vermicelli, 3 for 2c. California Pears. . against them by the New Hampshire firm| trict of Columbia. =e Us before = latest operas. which we are Sago, 3 fer 25c. have several leading makes to } s , > , , me ee ee | | Baking Powder. | EF We are headquarters for Art- ‘ = —— ists" Violin “G (ry aw Copia s BLUE California Peaches: CENTS Oca, Be for their board. The Lynn agency is much Selling at “Pante prices” — 3 for 250. Gu 50 CENTS ON THE DULLAn. |: Tapioca, 3 for felect from. but can save you ¥ en eee rom exercised over the matter. Another American Countess. as t $106—worth your = m't you think? as Much interest is felt in the wedding of 4 —e Wound on best Italian gut ,. Canned wis ‘ce te Questions for Senate Candidates. Miss Garola Livingston and Count de Lau- Tt is a pure cream of tartar powder, which . ns, 2 for ® ase ae teers (Franz Waldecker & Co., r FA rete i Biae Canned Tomato 2 tog Be. The democratic ipele vedere arecd gier-Villar,to be celebrated tomorrcw morn-| means The Piano Exchange, = Canned String Beans, 3 for aie: legislature met la . Representative 7i9 7th St. N. W. fen ; Hib Boxes Ball Blue. ing at 11 o'clock in the cathedral at New | We ee wee Henry moved that candidates for the Sen-! york. Last night the preliminary rehearsal a ate appear and answer the following ques-| ay the cathedral was held. felatives will 913 Pennsylvania Ave. ,.., $e eee How About Wall ‘Papers, © °° Or WALL PAPERING? If you have any * °° more rooms which need repapering, let me * * submit estimate on the work. ‘The lowness of the price'l! surprise you. Allan Coburn, 1249 32d st. Lovers of Fine Furniture ae Swell as ANTIQUE CABINET —— WORK will find a handsome fen play in our store. Marked at that permit owners of Sanaa purses to fully gratify the de Sire they may have for work of this kind. REPAIRING {s my specialty. On receipt of a postal will cail. F. Warther, 725 13th n. jazz ANTIQUE FURNITURE. JOHNSTON’S, Great Chinaand Japan TeaCo. ‘729 7th Street N. W. TELEPHONE 818. tions: “What was your position on the repeal of the Sherman bill?” “Do you indorse the action of Senators George and Walthall on what is familiarly known as the silver question?” “What is your position on the tariff bill and repeal of the ten per cent tax on banks?” He argued that this would place the can- egy before the caucus without eauivo- cation. be seated according to the degree of kin- shiy. The French ambassador, Patenotre, will best man. sos The Probable Chief. Uniess the present program is changed Mr. Wm. P. Hazen of the treasury secret service, stationed at Cincinnati, Ohio, will succeed Mr. Drummond as chief of the eecret service. The latter will probably be transferred to some other station, NO BITTER TASTE, NO FAILURES. —E—E————— CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCHER’S a CasToBia.