Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1894, Page 5

KOLB Pharmacy Cheap Prices. (OUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CARE- FULLY SEXT WITHOUT CHARGE FOR PACKING. REAT LOW-PRICE PATENT MEDICINE LIST: =_= Former Reduced every day, full pints, reduced to.-« 59 Pure Norwegian Cod Liver fl, pints, only. aan dasteee . “ ollet Paper, 1,000 sheets, round or flat + 8 for 25 ‘Eiy's Cream Bakn. eeeee cccecess SO 2 Davis" Cuticl2 Balsam..e.ccccceeeece 25 «1d For this sale only. Hostetter’s Bitters. + 1.00.68 Brown's Iron Bitters. 1.00 60} Jayne's Expectorant. 10 oO Ayer's Cherry Pectoral . ad * Liver Regulator. Mustang Liniment... Bay Rum (large bottles). Carbolie Acid (fall quarts). American Dog Soap (kills fleas) Blizir Babek (specially reduced) Fresh Swedish Leeches just received. Special. Florida Water, large, best quality, reduced from BSc. to Ste. Wade & Butcher Razors. Torry Razor Strops, AT EXTRA LOW PRICES. i Wade & Butcher Razor. Was $1.75. Now 9c. ‘This is our leadez, Hollow ground and guaravteed | Dest quality. Also full line for 50e. up. Torgy Razor Strop. Was S5c. Now 19. Razor Strop, four sides, only We. Aad a full line of Shaving Goods. Cat this ont for reference. Kolb Pharmacy, LEADER OF LOWEST PRICES. 7TH AND E STS. N.W. 4% = Uptown rane’, S33 Lith, cor. I st. Its A Small Matter To have a tooth flied, if taken in time. The suine point applies to all Dental work. Take it in time and it'll save trouble and inconve- * nience by making the operation much easier to perform. Make us * your Dentists. Our moderate prices and excellent work will fully compensate you for giving us the preference. Extracting with- out pain, 50 cents. Evans Dental! Parlors, 1217 Pa. Ave. N.W. su © not be “bam-= boozled”—it is Ceres Flour that makes more bread, lighter bread, whiter bread, sweeter bread and bet= ter bread than any other flour. Beware of imitations —mtone genuine with- out our circular. At all grocers’, We only wholesale it. Wm. [1. Galt & Co., “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers," Cor. 1ST ST. AND IND. AVE. it 3 Gua 4 - Have Them 3 ° @ epaired. : ° 3 SS Tne ese contd eecees you have a pair of 4 Nose Glasses 3 or SPECTACLES out of re ir, call. We can make many eS pairs while you wait. EF Moderate charges, McAllister & Co., 1311 F, ; ticians & Kefractionists (next to Sun bidg.) # fezs °o POPTSOSSOOV IESE LSE O99 S590 | Blood Poisoning! Don't use poisonous salves for the re moral of bunions, corns, ingrowing and club natis and run the risk amputated, when we ean and permanent relief w Our protections tudor: nent puysicians the world over Special price for treating by the year. Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, Foot Specialists, Parlors, 1115 Pa. ave. p.w. Sam to6 p.m. Sunday, 9am. tol pm fez MOOD Family” ewing Machin $19.50. a or —— A standard machine, made ex-( —— pressiy for us. In looks, wear, —— attachments and 5-year guarzi —— te the duplicate of the $55 ma-) j——— chimes. All —— of hardened steel. They're on ex-() —— hibition in our 5 ny $60 Sew- ing Machine, No matter what make you may‘? Select—Wheeler & Wilson, Domes-( } tie, Standsrd, White, &e. AllX, Rew, complete wits attachments,» guarantee, &c., same as from the\/ agents. $ ng and Repairing | or f ours. 6 Suppiy any ¥ any machi for this work & w District. 0] EIMER’S, ( i Home Sewing Ma- —TSreciaities 0} ae ! 2g chine, . 54th Street. . THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1894—TWENTY PAGES, RUPTURE, VARI ail 9 HYDROCELE, Cured without Operations, Pain or Detention from |—— Business, by Free examinations week days from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundaysfrom 10 to 3 o’clock. Trusses kill 25,000 persons yearly in Amer= ica. Severe truss pres= sure upon egg-shaped pads enlarges the rup- ture and frequently causes tumors, ab-= scesses, paralysis, ner- vous debility, Bright’s disease, varicocele, con- stipation, piles, &c. Call at my office for free examination and book that tells you all about ruptures, hydro- celes and varicoceles. One Fiale in every five is afflicted With Varicocele. They are caused by strains, injuries, coughs, or follow con= stitutional debility. They are more dan- gerous than ruptures. They are often attend- ed with soreness, debil= ity, enlargements and dragging down feel- ings. 1 am the only physi- cian on earth that can cure a varicocele with- out operations or pain. fe24-3e" ! No Matter What Loss—=A ————— The entire stock of FURNITURE, —— Di UPHOLSTERIES and —————_ LACE CURTAINS sow in the store of ———_ Boswell, Copeland & Merkling, 415 7th St., must be immediutely sold by the Re- ceivers. We've put a “GO” price on everything in every case below actual cost. ‘The time is limited. In onler to concentrate your attention we point out these Unheard-of Vatiues. Look and ask for what you want. Tt's probably here and you can make your own price. Lace Curtains. Il = cirttnet S Sees tong at THC: Pretty Screens. | Lot Fire Screens, with artistic frames and cover- ings, 50c. $1.50 handsowely eubeoldered, at D3-OO Oak Bookcases. Handsomely carved, with 3 adjustable shelves, 5 spaces ———- for brass) curtain RTT peg "$4.50 Solid Oak Sideboards. Here's the way the prices rui Lot breidered, with bamboo frames, ‘at.......... a enae | Solid Bedding. ————— less, 3 Ibs. best each guaranteed oder- feathers in each, eeeeee seeeeeeee seeeee $1.05 Pewee es . to clone... .$4.50 $s velues these, — picked at random from a stock of - greac values, gis 7th St. Mills Dean, Oscar Luckett, Receivers. it A a Something You Should Know about, if cataract. CAYARACT LI entirely - Ours ts Lig! ——— the old ones are hea y and cumber- your lenses. se aR BR AA He a Tee we-~ww vow ew wwe RAFF’S ENTERPRISE, 1241 11TH ST. S.E. Fire Sale. Fire Sale. Never before since we opened cur establishment, three years ago, have we had such a crowd of eager buyers ag this week. The public know a good thing when they see it. We shall continue until the entire Tine of gouds that were consigned to us are disposed of, and suca prices will make them go— 1 lot Towels. Fire Price, 3c. 1 Fire Price, 3c. 1 lot Fancy Striped Ticking. Fire Price, 3c. 1 lot Light French Satines. Fire Price, 6c. 1 lot Striped Muils. Fire Price, 4jc. 1 Fire Price, 4 1 lot Plaid Muslin. Fire Price, 4c. 1 Fire Price, 8c. 1 Size 25a4. lot Infants’ Black Hose, lot India Linen. lot White Matting. lot Fancy Matti Fire Price, 9c. 1 lot Seamless Fancy Matting. Fire Price, 12!c. 1 lot White Cotton Children’s Drawers. Fire Price, 10c. 1 lot Children’s Knee Pants. Fire Price, 19c. 1 lot Silk Striped Outing. Fire Price, 1§c. 1 let Colored Canton Flannel, Fire Price, 4ic. 1 lot Men's White Unlaundered Shirts. Fire Price, z9c. 1_lot_All-wool Striped Serge. ~ Fire Price, 1§c. 1 lot China Silk, plain colored. Fire Price, 23c. 1 tot Turkey Red Table Linen, Fire Price, 18c. 1 let Unbleached Table Linen. Fire Price, 18c. RAFF’S ENTERPRISE, 1241 {1TH ST. $.E. THOUSANDS OF OTHER BARGAINS. SPACE WON'T PERMIT TO MENTION. I. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., Building Papers, Moth-proof Goods, Fire Brick, Gay an Tile Asbestos, ‘Flue Tsing, Pulp Slate, A Quintet Of Big Z s Furniture Values camenatl RE the items enumerated below, and to furniture buyers they’l! tell an interesting tale. Every one of the bargains mentioned you can depend ——— upon. There'll be no feeling of disap- ———— pointment or finding that we overestimate ——— and exaggerate our wares; they will prove ——— to be exactly and more than we've de- Parlor Suite, 5 pcs. Tapestries, Broca- § 30 telles or Rugs. HIS is a frame suite in mahogany finisi? and consists of Sofa, Divan, Arm Chair and two Side Chairs. Ele- gantly upholstered, with corded and -——— piped back, plush faced, spring edge, and ———— arms upholstered in plusb. Without exce —— tion the finest value of its kind ever of- —— fered. Solid Oak, 3 pes. Cheval SDD.7 5 Suite. oo ADE up of Bedstead, VWashstand -_ and full-length French plate cheval —M=: Bureau. Polished oak, with! —_—— scroll work decorations, brass fit-? ——— tings, ete. We have control of this par- ——— ticular pattern and we guarantee it can- ———_ not be duplicated under $35 anywhere. | Antique Oak Hat $7 Rack. HIS Hat Rack would do wonders to- ward brightening up the dingiest hall iu existence. It looks expensive, but the price proves it isn't. It's about six feet and a half in height and is amply supplied with hooks for hats and coats; arm seat and umbrella stand also. This makes a splendid display for the money. —— is Solid Oak Side- board. Regular S15 price, $28.50. inches in height, four feet in width and twenty-three inches deep. Long, carved, overhanging shelf, beveled mirror 1ux24, top and bottom of the board elaborately carved, burnished brass initial plate finishings, spring bolts on the two under cuptoards, long and side drawers for linen and lined drawer for silver. mfort’? Rock-= ers, Deep Seated. All Reed VERY one is familiar with these Rockers, and at the price named, whieh Is below actual cost, we shall dispose of them at that price Mon- - day and Tuesday only. 6 Wash B.Williams, FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERIES, ‘Advertising? * “Advertising Pe ie Making known tothe Bi world that waieh you » went to sell ix advertis- al i Doing it s0 as io lA the beat is 4 “4 i = be i the “sclence’” comes ire | a You well afford to ” 4 Jet us write your “ada.."" pe | for you're then relieved of el ail Worry and you + jst sure they're written a “know how." The ser hey + we render more than pe) justifies the expense. ! ie a3 ial * Star Ad-Writing Bu. ai 4 t{ WM. A. HUNGERFORD, Manager. 4 GEO. W. MILLER. ye CLARENCE C. ARCHIBALD. 4th floor, Star building. “4 Z 2 Mis SS 25 S53 SX 35 3% If you see it in Johnson Luttrell’s Ad. “It’s So.” Relow we give a partial list of the many great bargains that are in store for you during the com- tug week. ‘These reductions are genuine, and not exaggerated in the least: taire Kid $1.00 Foster Lace Kid Be. Hermedorf Fast Black Hose at. . Initial Silk Handkerchiefs at. $1.00 All-wool Ribbed Vests at & 6." and “UH. Half-wool Challies at id Ie. Figured Ponges $1.00 Glorta Umbrellas at. ‘ Umbrellas at. & 3 $4.00 Inverness Mackintoshes at $3 Flannel Waists For $1. Colors—Navy, cardinal and*black. Bargains For Men. Cloth-faci 2c, Reguiar ,Made Half Hoze at. 5c. Unlaundered White Shirts at Ge, Uniaandered White Shirts at. { Se. Heavy Night Shirts at Soe. Colored Border Silk H £1.00 Unlaundered White $2.00 Wool Shirts and Drawers at Infants’ Calico Dresses at.. Colored Hose, sizes 4 to BY, at. 15e. Boys’ or Giris’ Ribbed Hoso Fast Black Ribbed Hose a . Fast Biack Ribbed Hose at 20C. rhoice of an odd lot of All- iu plain colors aud mixtures, cashmeres, flannels, ete., that The yard for your weal Dress Good such as chevio 713 Market Space. fem %. You Don’t Know there's going to be A tener in the water or force of workmen are in thelr line. The E. F. Brooks Co., 531 15th St. N.W You Want The Carbon Gases and othe buy coal. for them by using the SHED COKE--03 A fitting accompaniment in value to this |"| F polished golden onk, six feet four | $2.80) i¢ >M '} Williams’ Bargains For Children. | “To CoP. ’ Turkish Compassionate Fund Art Hand Embroideries. Ladies of Washington { A more than usually large amount of Embrolderies having accumulated im our art rooms, I am authorized by our directors to make a Clearance Sale Of all existing stock, in order to make room for more, which is continually arriving. Never was our collection so remarkable, owing to the surpassing beauty of our world’s fair prep- aration. Yet nothing will be exempt from a Sweeping Reduction In_ pric We draw particular attention to our Bed Spreads, Sofa Cushions, And Dinner Table Decorations. Only those who have seen our latest can have any idea of their beauty, variety and originality. We earnestly solicit a ‘visit of inspection, with or Without intent to purchase. ARLINGTON HOTEL, VERMONT AVENUE EN- TRANCE. MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY, FEBRUARY 26TH AND 27TH. Cc. Zacaroff, SOLE AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE. te m SUPERIOR to any other flour on the market. Every one who has used it ad- mits the truthfulness of this eee ae son ts simple J combines ALL the vir- tues of the wheat flours of Minnesota and the Dakotas with those of the Anest winter wheat flours of different western and eastern states. That is why CREAM BLEND” FLOUR Makes More Healthful Bread, lighter, whiter, sweeter bread and MORE BREAD, Rolls, Biscuits and Pastry N wheat 1 in : GLE LOCALITY—A SID GLE CLIMATE, to make! | FLOUR. Accept no sub- | stitute. If he hasn't it | p us a tal and we } B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., WHOLESALE FLOUR DEALERS, | ‘ 1105-1107-1109 11TH ST. S.E. It And 1000-1002 M st. SE. Watches and Clocks Expertly Looked After! We've been 15 years doing this work end claim expertness. Every job we perform is xuarantecd. Valuable Watches and clocks with delicate and complex mechanism our ‘ialty. Jewelry repairing, manofastur- «designing. Any design submitted work out. Prices reasonable always. ) cleaning, $1; mat wing, $1; clock ——— 8 day, cleaned, 7c. ‘day ‘clocks, ic. E. G. Hines, 521 oth St., w “MMAKER AND JEWELER, WARDER pS ae felt FE POV OP OL SOD SOO SOSH SS SSSA o ° e 3 Spring Opening,? ¢ Hats, Bonnets, Millinery ¢ @ oes 92 M: Hunt has just return- @ 4 - el from New York with @ ° od the VERY LATEST coa- @ $3 od ceits and MOST EXCLU VE line FRENCH and ENG- & HOF and Bonnets ever |e ‘ashington. °° ° as dialiy invited to attend. rs. M. J. Hunt, 309 F Street. . a1 @ fe2t-eo sold in the last four years y of Washington fifty thous- and bottles of Prussian ( p into. I may result in a chronic 1 affection and last through jt velon inte consump: lungs aud cut short your xistence. Prussian Cough Syrup will r ve all dangers attending a bau cough or cold. It relieves, It res. it makes hap- as the bund: and thousands of ng testimonials will satisty the truthfulness of these state- 1 ) to Prussian Cough Syrup is composed of ‘Tar, valuable palata) sy price is within the he regular 25e. size Only 15 Cents. All Goods Delivered. Temple Drug Store. | Open All Night. i ‘Boston Brown \, Bread M "Is specially delightful ee eee | 4 for Luncheons i Is more WHOLESOME c 4 NUTRIFLOUS— M ° dé APPETIZING than la The yard for 38-inch All-wool Cheviots, in new | }4 spring shades, that were Soc. By ie SEES as R TTRE! L M aith-giving qualities are JOHNSON & LU ‘ L * MEF We will deliver it at uur home, fresh, as of- 4 nas desired. Write or telephone. MM tal Krafit’s Bakery, \ 4Cor.18th St. & Pa. Ave. Per cent pure carbon. Coke Co., 615 7th St. Pa. tote —— Al iThe Best Butter ‘Is None too Good. | enti “MATOHLESS CREAMERY" is > : —— 2 household phrase. It goes into 4 — mere ‘best bomes” than any other 2 3 batter—is famous for its purity, © : sWeetness, freshness and delicloas: 3 flavor. Once t you will use = other, Try a smple = 2 pe only 35c., delivered any- 5 'D. William Oyster, i | | | TO COUNT A QUORUM Ex-Speaker Reed Defends His Action While in the Ohair. Claims That He Was Sustained by the Supreme Court—The Fight on Again. ———. In the House yesterday afternoon, during the discussion of the arrest of members, Mr. Reed said: “Now let me come to the decision of the Supreme Court. That de- cision was that a og quorum is a con- stitutional quorum, n&t a voting quorum. ‘The simple question then remains how shall we ascertain the fact, if the presence of a quorum is a fact. Now, if the gentleman does not choose to trust the Speaker, then it is perfectly right that he should vote to exclude the Speaker from the exercise of that function. But in the absence of any method being adopted, there is one officer who is the organ of the House, wha is charged to act as its agent, and that officer very properly counts the presence of a quorum when there ts one, and if any gen- tleman is dissatisfied with bis action, there is an appeal to the House, and when the House itself has once declared that count- ing is proper, why then that is the action of the House; and I am amazed to hear the gentleman from Georgia (Mr. Turner), who 4 cr’ @ sound lawyer and a very jear- man, repeat again and again that the decision of the Supreme Court was that the House could make a rule. The de- cision of the Supreme Court, which was an indispensable preliminary to that other de- cision, was that a present quorum was the quorum of the Constitution. If it was not, there was no power in the House to make it a quorum, either by the clerk's counting or anything else.” “Will the gentleman from Maine pardon another inquiry?” asked Mr. Turner. “Does the gentleman from Maine insist that the Speaker of the House had the authority to count the quorum without a rule of the House?” “I do.” “Then the gentleman differs with the Supreme Court itself.” Mr. Reed’s Point. “Not at all. If the gentlemen will read more carefully that decision of the Supreme Court they will find that the Supreme Court, like the Supreme Court, confined itself to the question at hand, and decided that a present quorum was the constitutional quorum. I want to get that into a rea- sonable number of minds on the other side (aughter) and then we shall be victorious. The present quorum, I reiterate, is the quorum. Having decided that, they then very properly decided that the House would have a right to make a rule as to how that quorum should be ascertained, but in the absence of a rule, the Speaker of this House, just like the presiding officer of every par- liamentary body, would act as its agent, as he is the depository of that power which is not specified by the House.” “Will the gentleman from Maine permit me to correct one impression that I think he would not wish to have misapprehend- ed?” asked Mr. McMillin. “The gentleman has stated that he was sustained by the House in his ruling and that he had a right to count 4 quorum before the adoption of the rules, By referring to the digest, the gentleman will find that from this ruling, the one that I have named, an appeal was taken, and debated for two days, but no vote was ever taken in the House on sus- taining the decision of the chair. A motion to lay the appeal on the table was, how- ever, declared carried on a vote by yeas and nays, a quorum not voting, but being supplemented in the same manner as was done in the ruling appealed from. So that the ruling that he had a right to count a quorum, being appealed from, was sustained only by his counting a quorum himself.” (Applause on the democratic side). Advance in Knowledge. “O, well, now,” drawled Mr. Reed, “this democratic applause at these utterances, you krow, is getting fainter and fainter. I measure your advance in knowledge by your approach to silence. (Laughter on the republican side.) There is no trouble about you. The only difficulty with the demo- cratic party is that it takes a little longer time for it to arrive.” (Laughter and ap- plause on the republican side.) During all this time Mr. Adams, the pris- ener at the bar, had been seated in a re- volving chair in front of the bar of the House lazily swinging to and fro, an amus- ed spectator of the proceedings, and a laugh was occasioned when Speaker pro tem. Richardson announced that he had ex- cused the gentleman at the bar of the House to get his lunch. Representative Dunn (N. J.), one of the members arrested, denounced the arrest as a_breach of his constitutional rights. He offered a resolution to the effect that the war-ant was void, and the names should be stricken from it. Mr. Reed held up the original warrant, showing that names of members to be arrested were on a leaf attached to the mandate of arrest. The mandate did rot identify the attached list of members as the ones to be apprehended. This was irregu- lar, in Mr. Reed's judgment, and failed to observe those jealous safeguards against ar- rest which the law recognized. Mr. Bartlett (N. Y.) said that the general warrant under discussion would not have a standing in a barbarous community. Reed's Amendment Withdraw: At this point Mr. Reed unexpectadly drew his amendment, and moved to suspend all further proceedings under the call cf the House unde> which the arrests were made. The purpose of this move was to drop the much confused question instead of attempt- ing to straighten it out. Mr. Reed made the point of order that Mr. Bland could not dispense with a call par- tially executed, and on which members were now under arrest. Mr. Springer insisted that vacating the order of the House of February 19 would release the members under arrest. Many members attempted to taik and the chair protested that he could not hear half a dozen members at once. Mr. Reed said that every respectable man must be so sick and tired of this ching that even the solution offered by Mr. Biand might be a blessing. This closed tne oppo- sition. The acting Speaker overruled the point of order, and then put the question cn the Bland resolution for vacating the cell of February 19, and releasing the 1embers under arrest. This was carried by «a loud viva voce vote, with very few dissenting votes, Thus the tangle was suddenly and the arrested membe- again free. Representative Johnson (Ind.) resolution calling on the sergeant to investigate whether Mr. Johnson's a> was with proper authority, and to cor- rect the writ if error was discovered. The resolution was agreed to. Then, at 3:20 o'clock, the call of commit- tees, usually coming at the beginning of the day's session, was begun. The Fight on Again. Mr. Bland moved that the House go into committee of the whole to consider the sil- ver bill, and that all debate close at 5 Pp. m. Saturday.On this the previous question was demanded. - Filibusterjng’at once began again, as Mr, Tracey QW. Y.) demanded a division on the vote for the previous question. sion showed 117 to 2, jg demanded the the long struggle was w under way in. This continued until 5 o'clock, when 2 me cess was taken until 8 o'clock for the re lar Friday evening session on private The evening session soon adjourned, how. ever, for lack of a quorum, —— lie Mr. Bryan’s Condition. Mr. Henry L. Bryan of the State De- partment, who was struck by a cable car last Sunday is still in a rather precarious condition. His physician feels confident, however, of his ultimate recovery. He has been in a semi-comatose state ever since the accident, but has been able to tell that he was struck by a cable car near the Capitol, after he had jumped from a down town car and was crossing the tr catch a passing herdic that would take hii nearer home. The gripman of the which struc him called at the house a few days ago and expressed much sympa- thy for Mr. Bryan. He said Mr. Bryan got in front of his car and was struck be. fore he saw him. He came from behind a car going in an opposite direction. pica Bench Warrant Issued. The recognizance of George Stockham, alias F. Marlow, indicted for larce: forfeited in Criminal Court No. rminated 8 of Congress were nays, and to m ris} morning, and a bench warrant for his arrest issued. — aa A Boston paper states that extens Preparations have been made by off of the militia to be ready to suppress any further demonstration of the unemployed that might end in riot, 5 DIFFERENT IN NEW YORK, Ne Dificalty There in Prosecuting Abductors of Children. ‘The authorities here were unable to find any law under which they could proceed against Carl Jatho, the dismissed railway mail clerk, for taking away from here Maud Gilbert, the fifteen-year-old girl, as heretofore published in The Star, but New York Detective Wheeler no trouble whatever in landing Blackwell's Island, to answer a abduction, the penalty for prisonment for not more years. Detective Wheeler from New York yesterday, and her mother coming was early last week tha’ Carolinian left here with sirl, who was so desirous Stage, and it was because get her in a theatrical child consented to go with reached New York the the Coleman House, where istered as “H. J. Ford and Superintendent Byrnes’ cated them after complain found Jatho in the Tombs in the custody of the Gerry ganization for the protec: stopped iH ° i aly Hi ra i asee Hi i th ; ii y 4 i i k | i a4 Es } ga Although they had man and wife, Jatho but it is thought he her a position in order port him. Maud was more than more to rest her head on shoulder and have the latter's about her. When the Jefferson lice court was reached @ warrant charging abduction against the prisoner and he was preliminary examination. The ciety appeared, thro to prosecute the manner indicating followed to the end. Was accompanied by h the stand and told J cumstances under whic! telling him that Jatho her a place where she stage. Judge Ryon had no “yy in he would hold the prisoner the of the grand jury and fixed the $8,000, which the prisoner was give and he was therefore the Island. The case will be investigated by jury Monday and soon probably be tried, as it is thought the grand jury will return an indictment, pee The Scottish Rite Masons at Duluth have revived an old practice, once sanctioned France, and have admitted, by be two ladies, wives of Masons, to the con- sistory. The admission carries with it the right to wear the Masonic apron. g ees i t i i i EE i : 1 i rf j ' Gi i i i ' § i a E 73 shy i HF Be § Ee i rl i BUSHROD. ‘The funeral of Mrs. VIRGINIA ROD of No. 615 Ist street southwest the Providence Baptist Church, G street tween 3d and 4% streets southwest, Sunday, February 25, at 1 o'clock pam. ° CLEARY. On Saturday, a.m., MARY A., and eldest daughter of J. H. 2 r S15 Op ctamet southeast, Monday, February at = Friends and relatives invited to attend. » COUGHLIN, At her residence, 312 5th street month« east, at 10:30 a. Saturday, February 24, 1804, MARY, beloved wife of Jobn J. Coughlin sud ‘youngest sister of Mr. James Dooley of Baltimore, Md. Notice of fuperal hereafter CORE. Su: . A = Sit area eged sixty-nine years. Funeral from NEWMAN. On 24, 1804, at PRISCILLA E. NEWMAN, widow of Lewis A. Newman, in the ber age. i from reet southeast, ary 26, at 2 p.m, Relatives spectfully invited. will _take No. 631 K sti PISTORIO. Suddenly, F. D. eldest of the late Nicholas Pistorio, at 2:10 0 p.m. February 22, 1804. 1 from his Inte residence, Ne No. 618 ania ‘avewue southeast, at'3 pan Sunday. 2S SHANKLIN. At ber residence, 14 eb Dorthwest, on Friday. morning. Revrosty” Bay 1sv4, very suddenly, Mrs. MAKIA SHANIKLIN, beloved mother of Sirs. Hannab Heaven retaineth now our Earth the lovely casket keeps; And the sunbeams love to linger Where our sainted motber sleeps. BY HER GRANDDAUGHTER. Funeral Monday, February 26, at 2 o'clock from Third Baptist Church, corver Sth an@ streets northwest. . On Friday, February 23, ock a.m., after’a short Sines, . beloved wife of the late Patrick Tobin. Funeral from her residence, 1119 Ist street morth- west, on Monday, February 1804, at 9 o'clock, thence "to St. Aloysius h Where mass will be said. “Relatives amd friends are respectfully invited to attend. 2 VANCE. Suddenly, on Friday, February 28, 1894, at 1 p.m., at his residence, 1224 R street morth- west, THOS. H. VANCE. Funeral from St. Luke's P. E. Church, corner 15th 1} “ WILLIAMS. Saddeniy, at 12:30 a.m., February 23, 18M, at Woodford, near Grange Fairfax county, Va.. Mrs. KATE WILLIAMS, wife of Franklin Williams, aged fifty-three years. Fanera! services will be held at ber Inte residence at 3 p.m. Sunday, February 25. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend. * Success HAS COME TO CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER BECAUSE, 1, It is as pure and good as can be made, 2. It is not a secret nostruif. Its com- Position is stated on every tin, 3. A rounded spoonful does more work ‘and better work than @ heaping spoomtal of others. 4. It is always sure. No spoiled dough te be thrown away 5S. Bread amd cake made with it keep their natural freshness and fisvor, 6. It ts full weight and full strength until Bul used, i Physical Culture Corset Co.’s Finest Is the famous “CLASSIQUE” It's the CORSET. nearest to perfection that the can reach, It fits per- , deantifully shaped . he very best smaterials, il, in drab, ecra and white. A with all who have worm them, 1107 G St. (* | Specimens of Colonial and Early English Furniture omprising Dressing and &e., &., ATLY REDUCED PRICES. A handsome exbibit, and one you should Im spect. Repairing made a specialty of. | F. WARTHER, 725 13th St. fez For Closet Paper HOLDER, | ————._ eficctive patent NICKEL PAPER which combines, in remarkabiy strength, beauty apd It cannot get out of order and can be attached to the wall any wh a “novelty that works.” 35 CENTS;—amade to sell for S0c, S. S. SHEDD & BRO., 482 NINTH STREBT NORTHWEST. serviceab { tm