Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1894, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. DA :NTY FINGERS FOR STAR READERS. ° —— ‘This Evening Star Coupes and entitles bearer | one Sic treauvent in Mant. eure Parlor of The Puisis | Royal, G and Eleventh sts., Af presented on Wednesday, February 7. 1504. A 1c. Sale At the Palais Royal. A store cleaning day in the Housefurnishing Goods Dept.—A day when many smail lots are gathered into one grand lot and a price 0 quoted for choice that sends | you hurrying here. Decorated China Mugs Majolica Cuspidors. China Comports, decurats Decorated Pin aud Pen Trays. Baind Bowls, real china... Fruit Piates after-dinner Cups a: Majolica Pitchers, full siz Call Bells, nickel plated Feather Dusters, best and largest. Clothes Lines. ao Choppinz Trays. square. Tea Canisters, full st Milk Boilers, very Bree! Cake Turners... . time saving. . Wire Soup Dishes, ‘Tile T Stands. Wire Osster Fryer. Tea Trays, good size. . Muitin Vans, English. Pateat Flour Sifters Salt Foxes and Knife OU Cons, half gall Steamers, large size Candlesticks, English. Baskets of all kinds. Glass Celery Trays Salyers on High Stands “Glass OU Jugs z Fruit Bowls, like cut glass......... Glass Pitebers, bait zullon Table Goblets. six te: Table Tumblers. six for Pickle Dishes, like Sugar Bowls, like cut Jelly Dishe cut glass... Flower Vuse ase Lamps, « Gas Globes, AND | MANY OTHER Ley NOT YET COLLECTED AT} TIME OF WRITING THIS A‘ NCEMEN ALL READY Por Yeu Tomorrow ¥ nel ON FIRST FLOOK KAWGAIN Cot ee] bev! ELEVENTH STREET ENTE Sheets. | 40. Made cf Best ‘“Lock- wood” Sheeting and care- fully hemmed. Those size inches for only 49¢. Those Size S1x%) for only Ste. Pillow Cases, PURE Made of best Pure Walnut Taity Pure Nut Tatty Pure Almond Taffy Pore y Nut Pore fry Pure Tats = $1.50 Silks for $1. When you see and handle Moire Silks you will k Hie Tuffy... Peanut 1 Molasses ese Black ade to al well fur $1 a yard. But we ly ap preciate the bargalm they com pare quality with aay el: sample of rival $1.50 stiks or ef ours avd then visit elsewhere. and $1 ® yard, because they are w ee It sou can't car ask fir samples. We can safely ask you to go eise Where Lelure you deride 1894 Fancy Silks. We have not the resulty of errors or ans ac. @unmulation of the once fashionat seasus—all such were clwed ot movlyg to wo st. Pal ere the 1804 Figured It Sreuuds, with qvality as sold last this year. Only s9c 3 lection is m Wednesday, p- m. ye here eg f eb. 7, at 6 Only 89c yd. for the $:/ Fancy Taffeta Silks selected | before closing time Wed-| nesday. oe yard Cut Jet Band Trimming Gee yard Cut Jet Fring dt Black 5; md other Fancy ies wee nstend ¢ 2 how aud Feb, Among the extra values Sineh wide ame 6sc for Si This Corset “W. B.”* that 2 comes to white — To be 68¢ for $i “Ala C. P.” Medeled after a $1.50 ¢. P. n white Corset with 189 and drab coutil, Jong Oar $1 Ta Comes im black, whit eatcen and lasting Sa. 75 In stead of $3.50. modeled after the best suit certain fig- you if you can wear led after the $3.50 Venus. cream, pink, blue aud drab Corset, oll Pe Yr. D. Gres. Our cometiore will t © pale. $3.98 for $4.50 “Il. A.” For stowt dgures there is no uta Corset than the “Marie Antoiuette,” whic is worn by meoy goriety indies, whe cam afford and are willing to pay any price for Corsets. Palais Royal, (A, LISNES G and 11th Streets. d. if your se=/| before | | GOODS have never been more equitably D4) marked. A BLACK dress—the most ser- | vie le to your wardrobe—will be the most economical, Oo Do Not Waste Money -: And spoil your feet with cheaply made Shoes, when good shoes may be bad for so little money. Children’s Shoes, With a record of wearing 16 weeks, apd then good for re- woling. aren $1.75 Sizes 8 to 10%... Misses’ Winter Shoes. Wonderful for wear. $2.00 Sizes 11 to 2....-.-20ss0es00 BOL Sten. Our Great $3.50 Shoes For Ladies Are worn by thousands who formerly wore 2.50 and $3 shoes, and who find they have | IN | saved mouey and been cured of corns and | TIMES LIKE THESE, WHEN unions. ARTHUR BURT, | The Burt Shoe Store, au F St. The 26,000 Users of Bradbury Pianos 5c. and roc. Shoes Are advertised by competitors, it looks like boldness to buy out an entire $20,000 Stock Composed wholly of ° see tered over the whole world, F tt I \ d Sh 2 © of the most prominent men of the a + °° * nineteenth century. They testify ‘Gi °° °° the durability and sweetness of t 8% of the “Bradbury” Pianos ia glowing AT LEAST HALF A 1X +26 © terms. Below we append a few pithy ide STOCks Hive HEEN OF +2 © remarks from the pen of the learned +++ and popular divine, Bishop John F. FERED US RECENTLY AT Low ** © © Hurst of the American University: estteet wit -cie rate rex eee WASHINGTON, D. €. PRICES BY DEALERS IN THIS CITY sees December 12, "C3. WHO WISHED To RETUE FROM see + Mr W. PL VAN WICKLE, esha af Acta oe tees Manager Bradbury Piano Rooms, BUSINESS. — WB REFUSED TO . see 1 LOOK AT THEM, AS WE WILL tees e peur used the Brad- a ae se es see bury Upright Piano, and TI regurd it NOT RISK OUR REPUTATION eee © us a mazuificent instrument in every WITH SHOES THAT WE ©. te 28 * sense of the word. It is now wearly é Set eee urs old, and ix the successor RECOMMEND, EVEN If WE Soa godbaen phacsesslgge set Seta COULD SELL THEM PROFITABLY teers im our house. 1 e208 wast no better piano than each of aT coer e © these bas proven to be. prea ures | 10C. ge Dollar. soesce yy the Bradbury on c the sete © mon ents of $10, You are eee © always welcome to look at the Brad eee er © tury we make visitors as welcome WE HAVE BOUGHT OUT 00666 bayer. Wichert’ E.G. Smith, Jos. Wichert’s Fine Retail Stock Bradbury Piano Rooms, Ine iKeval OCK, It PA. AVE. AND - Brilliant a. PERRY’S. T You comlda’t hope for UNTH. LAST FRIDAY CONTAINED IN Brooklyn’s Most Elegant Store 516 FULTON STREET. BECAUSE the PRICE Was LOW.— PCAUSE IT CONTAINED HE change is taking place. ees Lighte weights—new designs—rovel weaves - old, reliable BLACK. y better. Dut the sam No Common Shoes No Old-Stock Shoes, No Unreliable Shoes, BECAUSE WE KNEW IT To BE But there is horror of a fedin; An Honest Stock fear of a rust BLACK. You never know | MADE LESS THAN 6 MONTHS AGO BY Honest Manufacturers. skill of man couldn't produce better. L t with the new effects will grow new interest How do you view Bla Don't you koow it is the most refined — among all the fashione: BLACK ‘They are BLACK wher you buy them, BLACK when your ra whim retires them. | Poem eee secre eevesceresersseoserres ACK from first to lust. You ki styles. want to ow them, too. You won't meet | thelr kes anywhere else. We hold sov- | | ereignty here over the styles we display— | / ! a PRIESTLEY'S WoOL DIAGONALS VIG- i PAM and x RDS $1 a must know the new We INTIE SUITINGS, with INAL JACQUARD SUIT- | H | SILK WAKP i | On the Dollar it-inea SILK and WOOL CRE- o ties yard. THE Wichert’s nov LA MARKED IN SUIT. bee Zineh HENRIETTA POINTILLE- $1.35 a PLAIN LOW PIGURES i MOHAIR and WOOL STRIPES- $1.35 a will buy the i iINEST AND LOW cUuT inch MOMAIZ FANTASIE $1.65 a ee eS SHOES, JULLETS, SLI 5, and 44 WOOL CREPONS - = y RUBBERS IN AM wy » and “erin B, $1.25 and el ge nt dental oa wx rocuz a soe. |Man, Woman or! floral patterns—$1.75 and $2 9 PANAMA WHIPCORDS $1.50 a Child. This Means: 2hinch JAPAN CREPES $1, a DE CHINE-$1, $1.23, a yard. | “PON CREPE—$1 ard 42-iueh MOHAIR and WOOL JACQUARDS WICKERT'S $7 SHOES FUI................ $3.50 $i, $1.55, $1. and yard. WICHE $6 SHOES For 46-inch HOP $1 a yard. 4, wl 44-inch SATIN SALINE WICHERT’S $5 SHOES For. CORDS $1.50 and $1.75 a yard. iach WOUL POPLIXS-81.3 WICHERT'S $4 SHOES Por... and 54 luck WICHERT'S $3.50 SHOES Fod $1.76 | 1 and i. | hip ep gti ane Oe WICHERT'S $ SHOES FoI £1.50 | WICHERT'S $2.50 SHOES FOR. $1.25 “hing | WICHERT'S $2 SHOES FoR $1.00 HENRIET- UNTIL THEY" AND THEY'RE THEREFORE ALL SOLD. ING VERY FAST. SPTER bE QUICK! | The best VEILS and VEILIN One thing is without argument—the price. We know that these grades of BLACK New patterns are coming fm all the time, Keep your eyes om this department. PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue. Co, “PHONE love. |Reliable Shoe Houses, 930 and 932 7th st., 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. Fetablished 1840, at Telephone 985. | Ladies In The “Swim” doubtless, huve many sotled gowns, Dérs, &e ‘send them here and we Wi do “em Sp” eyual to “new” By our matchless proces | 231 Pa. ave. S.E. Giost rate fabrics are cleaned without £7 Kensonable prices. Anton Fischer, stir | ne Those “Perfect” | Shaving Brushes WE ADVERTISED LAST WEEK ALL SOLD EARLY SATURDAY MORNING, BEFORE WE COULD PUT OTHERS ON SALE. WE OFr- FER DUR APOLOGY TO THE MANY WHO CALLED FOR THEM AND FAILED TO GET ONE. COME IN TODAY, WE HAVE A Fresh Stock OF THEM NOW ON HAND. SEVERAL SIZES AND STYLES. Only 50 Gis. POSITIVELY THE ONLY PER. FECT AND BEST LATHER BRUSH ON THE MARKET. HAVE YOU EVER USED ONE OF OUR STANDARD Qiled Horsehide AND 500, Razor Strops? TOPHAM'S Leather Goods Emporium. 1231 Pa. Ave. N.W. ORDERED WORK AND REPAIRING IN ATL. our : AND ‘Buys Your Choice Of $60 Machines! LESS THAN AGENTS’ PRICE, 1 standord makes. () if bd rd."" regul: jesse (){ Q reek ) pdiedaced we mean ( sla MACHINE ness of ite eden the city. Se th machines Pigienaits n if you have no thought Q ("The Family” Machine) $19. 50. or a _low- wing Ma- ( ine ge weno . which is made Q yt us. We warrant ft years, (Renting And Repairing:() & see2 We rent new machines onl ! : and repelt amy now on the mar: : ) OPPENHEIMER’S, y ; ‘514 oth Strect. ; () RORY ( () SOOO D PROPOR A . Every Dollar’s Worth 2 °° Of our splendid stock we are determined of our sion inside of and for asm ALL netrked COST, We Pay Your C Carfare | On every ee Sorte Vintters and Bi Wyi2xl4, 46¢ poss thi purchase of $1. of ce prevents for early An Item in Furniture : | fer Another new for you to- eecceen . ° . . . . . Boswell, Cope land & Merkling, FURNITURE, : UPHOLSTERIE 45 7th Street. eeeeee . . . . . . . . Cc cccecsecccece | WASHING | FLANNE In washing poo woolen goods ELS. flannels | we | se the purest of Olive- oil Soap, which contains no alkali whatever. We wash them by hand— iron them by hand (un der a cloth) and guaran= tee them not to shrink. Let us do your launder- ing! | YALE | Steam Laundry, MAIN ANCH. 1TH St Qy PLANT, 43 G si. NW. When ‘It Comes 7 To Watches w | | intend competing watch ns hic gold fised Cole ros.., 435 gth S DANGER! pt Speclal price vet an as Parlors, 1115 8 to 6 pm. 64c. For Choice of 75c., $1, $1.25 Corsets. Back, White and Gray. Guaranteed. M.C. Whelan, 1003 F. NEAR DUPONT 1920 re pocthwest. CARPENTER SH Qld stand J. 7. Walk Contract Builder. None but reliable men seut to the bouse.ja30-1m* The Family Shoe Store Always Leads With Its sales, and the great success that attends every one We inaugurate tempts others to follow our example in everything except price. ‘The fortunate buying of the AMERI- CAN SHOE STORE stock enables us to fear vv competition whatever in regard to prices, und our prices are stmply un- approachable. ‘The stock's as new and fresh as when it came from the factory. There's be pos- sible chance of making a poor purchase. We kuow the Shoes we're selling—it isn't the FAMILY SHOE STORE'S method to sell anything that it doesn’t Know Will give satisfaction. Sizes for everybody, and plenty of salesmen to serve you apd fit you. (i Babies’ Dongola Button Shoes, with tips. Ame: jean Shoe Store price, Be. Our price.......+ Children’s Spring Heel Button Shoes, 4's to Six. American Shoe Store price, our price = f) Boys’ and Youths’ School . al Amer- Ladies’ Button Boots, all styles.shapes and sizes. Alnerican ih Overgaiters that have never sold for less than 50ec., now. i J ip (Gi 19 » ¢ ¢ ¢. Dongola Tutron hoes, with pat. American price t \ Ladies’ Fine Button Shoes, @ Am Store pri i Price o i d 1. : $2.0 Dd.0 FAPILY SHOE STORE, WASHINGTON'S SHOE EMPORIUM, Open Evenings Until 6 o'clock. =312 Seventh St. A Sale of * Saks’ Shoes A foes. sore Our price. Men's Calf Rals or Con- gress, ull toes. American price, $4. Our pr Store ‘Our price.. The “stock-taking” corps have fin- isted with the Shoe Department. * The gleaners followed close—and t0- morrow you cam have your — pick among the broken lots. We think nm this sale of ours preference im your attention becuse you know all about qualities, You know they are staple lines—fresh—reliable. You can the le of the is in line with our semi- annual policy—to clear out all the olds and ends. We never buy any Shoes that sou else has tried to sell and conldn’t. Nobody ever heard of our ob at a Shoe — auction. Sweet clean—new Shoes of the high- { type are none too good for our customers—none too strong te hold our guarantee—which you are entigled which you expect— which you receive —unequivocally, ‘This season owe sre a little ’ r ss-more sacrificing chan usital-—bve we have sold more Shoes than usual have got more broken lots consequently Half Price = ACK, TAN and RED and RAP and RUSS} SIL PVE Ss - §2.00° "Ss EMBROIDERED S—sivex 6, 11 ouly. Keg- prices, $1.25 and = - §0c. and YOUTHS’ SLIP- Regular pric nd $1.25—Just the rs that “are left. 6oc. <MILDREN’S RED ONFORD TIES, STRAP SLIPPERS and BUTTOY Boe Regalar price $1.25 and $1.50. : 5ec. Ladies’ t Umbrellas. ° The inst of the Amasa Lyou pbrellas—Values §6 to $12-Biack and Colored — Silks— superbly mounted—the best Unirellas made—and the most stylish of the Lest. Whichever you want— $2.50. ‘Away They Go! to the first comers. $1.50, THETA DELTA DINE. ABOLT GHORGETOWN, College Men Spend a Jolly Eve About the Banquet Board. The comfortable quarters of the Down! Town Club, occupying the upper floor of the ¢ Washington Loan and Trust building, were well filled last night with a gathering of gray beards and younger men representing nine colleges, the occasion being the eighth) annual meeting and banquet of the Southern Graduate Association of Theta Delta Chi The fraternity colors (black, white ; blue) were profusely us#d in the decorations of the room, and when, at 9 o'clock, tse} guests sat down to a most excellent supper | it was found that the same colors predomi- | nated, even to the blue and white flowers | bound with black ribbons. In the center of | the table, rising from a mass of flowers and! ferns, was a beautiful figure of a Moorish | ¢ girl, gayly decked out in black, white and blue ribbons and wearing a jaunty tri-col- ored cap. } Supper was served in the main dining hall of the club, and was thoroughly enjoyed by | for the sion was furnished by a band all. There were twenty-two covers laid, and/ from Washington, and dancing was ine after grace had been asked by Rev. J. Me-| duiged in until the early hours of morning, Bride Sterritt of Columbian University .th college men proceeded to the next order of | *™0PS those present were Misses Loutse | The Various Happenings tn That Seee tien of the District. Tonight the president and preceptors of rgetown College, together with all the students, will acknowledge the absolute power of King Kex. His rule has already begun, and by tonight will be czar-like, He has ordered text books and pens thrown side, and commanded the entrance of Pleasure, with all her courtiers, The fore- part of the evening will be consumed in the presentation of “Oliver Twist,” with the characters assumed by the members of the college dramatic club. “Later the hails Will be cleared and the space taken pos- session of by masquers, Ball at Great Pal A ball was given at Cromelin Hotel, jreat Falls, Thursday evening last by the young gentlemen of the vicinity. The ball brilliantly Hghted and hand- rate? with evergreens, Musi¢e business, consisting of the discussion of an | 4d Jennie Welch of Georgetown, Mam| excellent menu. | Drury, Annie Smith, May Robinson, Anna Responses to Toasts. | Ricketss . Ella Creamer, Cora Bissett, Mag- Daniel N. Lockwood, member of Conaress | ®#* Jackson, Maggie Weaver, Mollie Bos- naa re ‘hile he act | Wels. Ela Fisher and sister, Maud from New York, presided, and, while no set yy." isher, Laura Morgal, Lissie and Ger- toasts were prepared, many bright and) trade Sullivan vichner and brother, witty speeches were made. After an excel- Will ran Fling, Mr. lent address by President Lockwood others , so ‘ ms Mr. Mpg = SHB of Rockville, Crachan were called on. Among those who spoke a Caste Saher lee tee ¥; de. wet were S. Douglass Cornell of Buffalo, Maj. R. A. King, who gave a humor scription of college and fraternity Howard and brother of Wash- n Bissett and brothers, Bernard foward ruder, Tom Ricketts, life M old Hobart way back in the early rixties; | Jamex Trammell, Jean Ricketts, Samuel sher, Val Coll snett, F. J. Metcalf, who told of the sad disaster | Dene pal eis of “Washington and at Ford’s Theater last June, in which he | juwan Elma was an unwilling participant; C. W. Curtis, | Sabena Shanondks who begged off from making a specch, but 3 anaes played = viclihi solo instead; Rev. J. Mo-| Tet bane at Sir. jee oS ivife Sterckt, J. M. Wiliamem, &. w. | ©i0r's 04 eal, on Rock Coots, Res Dern | Byrn, Thos, i. Rogers and others. ed to the ground. The fire Letters of regret w read from Clay W. | thre h a defective chimney abou Holmes, C. B. Adamson, Kev. A. M. Rich, |in the morning. Everything was destro: — neatard, WB, McKnew. 4cob | and the family had a hard time in getting saciid B. i ‘pels * ds ee gee safely out of the burning building. There | others. Theta Delta anth»ms were viger- | 4s no insucance on the property jously sung at intervals, and at midnight| Last night there was a meeting of the all rose and joined in a far com- | ladies and gentlemen who are to preside ee oe rn, '?) at the tables and booths of the George- the good old = 1 es Among those present were following: | tW Cycle Club during the six days of (en Repr: tive | their bis fair, for the purpose of making N. Lo tet wnelll, | the ff arcangements op thereto. ~ Coville, tis, SS, W. OM. )| The meeting was largely attended and ‘SS, Willough| ‘ éreat interest in the approaching event was nifest i Ur college base ball h Was yesterd | F. J. Metealf, 's6; Mu nized, with excellent stuff am | Prof. J. Db. Hird, ship. wns, of whom much Is ex- | high), W. R. Steinmetz, : xi Was selected as the club's pitcher Dougl. Cornell, “6, < fivst public gam: Ui take place on ma, (Dickenson), arch when the ersity ss wil Rogers, t th m tro “ Pr - nex Chevy hunt will tom antag clowk he twill from power house of the Chevy ¢ » Ratl- s 4 d Company 4 hort busine sllow- big a that f hishe such rich ing officers were elect ing | for the hunters and dogs has year: Daniel N. Lockw jent, Buf- back to Baltumore by his own: falo, N. Y.; Rev. J. Mew Til, Vice yuth hunters, who have president, Washingte W. Cur- us, and t shington, elesram was received DC © committe . Byrn, «, | 4 d Smith announcin Curtis, Ro a Rogers of | he ther, Mr. Warren Pickrell. Shington, D. nmton, Bal- - » Md.; Dr. . Crisfield, The a fticers of Mt. Vern ommandery, i installed last evening by er KR. H. Yates, assisted by Deputy Past sponsible de Typhoid Pever. Graham, as fol- Two general statements made by Dr.| lows: Noble commander, J A. Roeder; Smart are questioned by physicians and | Vice noble commander, Mrs, Floy Hatcher scientists in the city. One was as to the | Worthy prelate, Wm. H. Main; noble keep- number of cases of typhoid fever annually | er of records, M. L. Venable; worthy her- occurring in the city. As there is no law] ald, J. H. A. Fowler; warder inner gate, here requiring cases of typhoid fever to be nn KR. Stier; warder outer gate, C. G. reported there is no record of the number } Harrison; past noble commander,Miss Clara A well-known physician stated to | N if cases. of case es abe he rs of Potomac Commander: a Star reporter that Dr. Smart's figures have been installed by Grand would give an average of fifteen cases to or Yates, assisted by the eame every practising physician, and he believed | Ps iticers, as follows: Noble comman- every physician knew that there was no | tichard Sweeney; vice noble comman- such number of cases. {4 r, Mrs. Mary arthy; worthy pre- In his own practice, which was large, he Frank 8. ere oo Sonate Meee st id not have more than four or five cases iy toaraid. ‘eens t of typhoid fever in a year, and he did believe that the average for the 200 pract ing physicians here would be more than two Cox; war- wnrad Marko; past noble Crouch. puter gate, commander, 8) N. or ‘three, | Providence Hospi 2 ss phoid patients among the indig likely to be sent, reported only forty-six in & Ranke. cases last year.The physician in question Union Division, No. 8 U. R. K. of P. of the radict the serted that the experienc profession here would c lation made by Dr. 8 Not Duc to Potomac Water. net last night ed the following of- sir knight captain, Wm. L. Gale liher: Yor sir knight Heutenant, Lewis Har- caleu- ug; for sir knight herald, W. W. Kimmeli; Dr. J. 8. Billings of the army, who made | for sir knight recorder, Walter Godwin; the cen: report that supplied the figures | for sir knight treasurer, John T. Clark. jon, with | at-| to | | | on which Dr, Smart based his calculs when asked by a Star reporter tod reference to Dr. Smart's stateme Sir Knights ¢ Roderick and E. C. Gu were appointed sir knight guard and senti- et t All but one of the above This divis officers were tributing the typhoid fever in the city n Was only institut- Potomac water, said he believed Dr. Smart | 0S) Dupiomeny it has now 4 member- in error in that statement. In Dr. Billings’ | yn Lod . conferred the opinion the high rate of deaths from ty- | knight nk upon Walter T, Hewitt jast phoid fever was due to the use of the | Wednesday night, water in wells and the carelessness due to ignorance in handling the ials from patients. Chemists have invariably infected mater- given the Po- tomac wate> a good ratin Prof. Clifford . gy ig tg Richardson, the District chemist, also wtkes BURGESS, excepiton to the remarks of Dr. Charles and Sarah Smart to the effect that the large number roof ths ay of cases of typhold fever in the city, were ee due to the impure Potomac water. > aang Savina 0s “The supply of Potomac water used by our cidzens,” he said, “compares favorably with any supply in the United States, and is far better than that of a large majority | cf cities. It is preposterous to say that typhoid fever in this city is due to the Po- tomac 4 "A recent report of Prof. Richari giving the averages of composit mac water in a parts foom 1Ssy, | = | ‘In general the water may be said to be in excellent condition, and to compare ex- tremely favorably at nt with that other citie: only INE, Katie the late of suspended clay in ret’ remedied in the manner suggested by Col. | Funeral, from his Elliot, by greater opportunity for subsi- Fries tnveted dence. aes MANAIN, 41 marine barracks, February @ 1898, Capt » PRATT MANN C., Association of Hebrews. an pee <6 eG, he The Young Men's Hebrew Asvociation | Furtuer uotice Lereafver. gave its initial entertainment and hop of | May. on F: ont, ot Mampi, Ua. the season last night at Masonic Temple AZABETI, nd wife of Peter’ May, fore |The comedy, “My Wife's Daughter,” was | pail tf Gaurectumt. aged ufty nine yeara, creditably staged by the association and |*"“icnce of ber dm indawe Fo DS Davie seOe several of the members of the Ladies’ Aux- | ch street. at # o'clock. Reyalem mass es iliary Society. Trinity Church at 10 o'clock. Friends and tda- | ake. tives invite = i mae Seney be Beteks NEALON. On Monday, February 5, 1804, at 4:30 | Crazed with drink, Alexander Marchunk- | /ofsic, a fifteen-year-old Polander, ran wild- | ly up Broad street, Hazleton, P: Sun- | day afternoon, terrorizing women and chil- | dren coming from Sunday school. When he | Pith THOMAS NEALON, aged fifty-six years, beloved husband of Mary ' Neal uce, 1403 H street northeast, of funeral hereafter. wt ber sesie NESBITT. At Washington, D. ©., on Saturday, y Febreary 3, 1804, at noun, Mise LOUIS Ni |reached the corner of Vine street he met doughter of Geo, ¥ ang Loaten Reaae. | Nathan Sruver, aged sixty-five years. He , Funeral will take place at Lanpedba near Brovke- ordered the latter to get him a drink at » on Weteuiny af SS aek pm © jonce. Upon Sruver’s refusing, the boy drew | |a revolver and fired two shots in quick suc- | i On Sunday. Febraary 4, 1894, at ® paw. IWARD W. SHORT, tn the seveuty-fourtl vf his age, beloved Lusband of Hitzabecs | cession, both of which tuok effect in the old | man’s breast. Sruver fell unconscious. As- | sistance arrived in time to prevent the boy | firing a third shot into the prostrate form. Marchunkefsic is the,son of a plano maker. | He says that he attetded a dance Saturday | night-and was poisoned. The boy was lock- up. Sruyer will recover. ss The French Ball at New York. ‘The annual ball of the Cercle Francais de L'Harmonie of New York took place last night in Madison Square Garden, and was largely attended. Many novel features were introduced, and the customary amount of boisterous fun and frolic was indulged in. The hilarity was peculiarly and dis- tinctively French, and a vast amount of high-kicking was ‘indulged in as the small hours of the imorning advanced. The cos- tumes were very handsome. In point of | attractiveness and splendor, last night's | ball was equal to any previous one. PSE ES aa Philadelphia’s Financial Condition. City Controller Thomson of Philadel- phia has submitted his report, for the year 1803 to the city council. It shows the revenues of the city from all sources to have been $30,199,515, and the expendi- tures $27,077,232. The total cash assets on hand January 1, roped A ties city’s treasury of $1,248,746. ——_+2-+--_____ A dispatch from Rome to the Standara says that the pope has decided that sigr. from his late residence, 407 I street south Wednesdays, Febroary 7, 1804, at 8 p.m. tds and relatives iavited to attend. = SEBFRSESSES IEF S533: 5333 eESURRRREESEENESEERRESEEREREERERRTER | We been making baking powder for 27 years. We know bow to make the best. Try Cleveland's once, and you will agree that we are making the best. Cleveland Baking Powder Co, New York. have CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCUER'S CasToRia. | :