Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1894, Page 5

LITTLE JACK HORNER THE NATU: specsenseoncsoees 2Vou Can Increase You r Gas Light PPERPOOCCEO SOO ODODE Friday & Prices “Cut” In tao Per C. Off Tooth, Nail H1TH @&F Pure Water _ aes —sat in his corner, eat= ing his Christmas pie; he put in histhumband pulied out a plum, and said what a good boy am I. The plum was good and the pie-crust ditto because it was made of Ceres Flour. Ceres makes more crust, lighter crust, whiter crust, sweeter crust and better crust than any other flour in theworid. At ali gro cers. Beware of, imita- tions. Wm. M. Galt & Co., “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,” COR. 18T AND IND. AVE. 2 DAYS SALE, Saturday. Every Depart- _.ment. To protect ourselves from dealers we are compelled to Umit the quantities. eoee We quote these ridiculous- ly low prices simply to show our appreciation of your pa- trouage the past eight years. This is your drug store, for you practically made it what it isthe largest and hand- somest in America—if not on the globe. and Clothes Brushes. Hilton’s Kidney and Liver * Cure, @ sure specific for all °° * Kidney and liver troubles. *** During this sale only..77c. *** Page's Compound Extract of *** Sarsaparilla, one of the *** best biood remedies known to modern physicians. Dur- ing this sale only...... 63e. Laxative Elixir Fruits, a Sure cure for chronic con- stipation. During this sale Warner's Safe Cure... Scott's Emulsion. ... Douglass’ Emulsion of Cod Liver Of; this is 50 per cent pure Cod Liver Oil, and more palatable and effective than any other.59e. Warner's Celery —_ Bitters, ee Preventative of malaria.63c. Large Jars of Pot Pourrl reduced from 75 to 46c. jar. Physicians’ © Thermometers, with magnifying lense and certifieate. Usually sold at CB 10. mare cncecennes TC @** Clark's Sure Cure for Bun- ee Hines” Celebrated Honey and Almond Cream, sells reg- ularly for S0c. per bottle, Sy We wilt sett 1, 2 and a-quart Rubber Hot Water Bags uring this sale at..74e. ea. “ABSORBENT OOTTON—in pound packages, wae MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy, Is bye amg to persons y good Beatie and tt canbe would ei de ca using a FILTER that its work Filter, Being nature's owa water purifier, re- moves all foreign matter and leaves the Water clear and sparkling. To meet the de:nand for a smaller size than bas heretofore been made the fnetory has placed on the market a small size stoae filter, especially | adapted to use of small families ‘and | those who ‘‘ssom.” Hots: Mi. W. a al make it steady, bril- meliow by using the ck Gas Burner. S2OPSE OSGI IEINOOOOD This Interests “Pien Only.” Collars and cuffs— who'll have’em washed right? Everybody, to be sure. Of course we don’t want ali the col- lars and cuffs to laun= der—although we’ve ample facilities for laundering ’em—we want only cuffs and collarsthat are worn by fastidious people—peo- ple who don’t like ’em yellow or rough ed: or finished with that plain, lusterless polish. But who does like ’em that way? Do you? Bet you don’t. Guess our wagons better call tomorrow. No matter how small the laundry. Drop a postal. YALE MORE OF Steam Laundry, MERTZ’S Anniversary MAiN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. "PHONE 1002. ay PLANT, 43 G ST. N.W. Haven't we given you the best bar= gains you sver had fim your lives ? Our stores have been crowded with the most satisfied lot of people they ever held. People bought, told their friends of the bargains we had, and then they came, until it became abso- lutely necessary to increase our force to nearly double {ts size. Tar- gains are yet plentiful, for twenty thousand dollars’ worth of goods cun- not be sold out in a day. BARGAINS AT EVERY STEP. BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. LOOK FOR THESE TODAY. ONE LOT HORN DRESS BONES. WORTH 2c. DOZEN. For 1c. CURLING IRON HEATERS. WORTH 2c. For 12¢. S HOSE, IN BLACK AND COLORS. WORTH 12%. AND 18c. PAIR. For 5c. (THIRD FLOOR.) ONE LOT ONE LOT MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S TERRY CLOTH TIDIES. WORTH FROM 50c. TO $1.09. For 25¢. ONE LOT INFANTS’ KNITTED BOOTEES. WORTH 25c. For toc. ONE LOT CHILDREN'S CAPS. WORTH FROM 50c. TO $1.00. For 15¢. INFANTS’ GINGHAM DRESSES. WORTH $1.00 AND $1.25. For 48c. CUFF BUTTONS, ALL KINDS, INCLUDING “LINKS.” WORTH FROM 25c. TO $1.00. For 12¢. 44 BLEACHED MUSLIN, IN WELL-KNOWN BRANDS. WORTH Se. AND 9c. YARD. For 5c. ONE LOT BEAUTIFUL PLAIDS AND SUITABLE FOR HOUSE GOWNS AND CHILDREN'S WEAR. WORTH FROM 50c. TO 75c. YARD. no| HUDSON'S VARIETY STORE, 912 7th St. N.W., WILL HAVE TWO GREAT BARGAIN DAYS, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 2qt. Covered Buckets... 2qt. Tea or Coffee Boilers, 10-qt. Slop Palls...... A good Market Basket. Y% doz. Flint Tumblers. %4 doz. Heavy Tumblers. Large Mixing Spoons 15c. Wash Baisins 2%e. Dish Pans.. TU BE HAD ONLY aT HUDSON’S, ‘O12 7th St. WW. oe he Average Jeweler |Can Be de Se Se 2e Be Se 2c *t Fix a Watch Right, Because watch repairing is usually a side | issue. He gives the work out. and, ‘while the repairer may be able to take it apart, that doesn't say he can adjust it. To ad- just it < as to minimize toe variation that's whe E.G. tines, 2 ‘th St. mbs Country Eggs THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. 8 GPOCSPIeS. Johnston’s, 729 7th St. Specials, Lily Best Pat. Flour Vanilla Drip Sirup Quaker Oats, 2-lb. Packages $4.50 35¢. Bbl Gal 10¢c Burbank Potatoes = 7oc. Bu Canned Tomatoes, 3 Cans Canned Corn, 3 Cans ase 5c Holland Java Coffee, 30c 16c. Can Eagle Brand Milk Lily Pat. Flour Tomatoes, 3 cans = Best Mixed Tea Baker’s Chocolate Wilbur’s Cocoa Royal Baking Powder Cox’s Gelatine Arbuckle’s Coffee il} = $4.50 Bbl 2Z5C 50c. Lb 18c. Cake} 2oc. Can 45c. Lb 15¢. Package 25c¢. Lb Baby [lilk, 2 Cans = 25c Cleveland Baking Powder Rumford’s Yeast Powder, 6 oz. Olives, large bottle California Canned Pears 3 for 45¢. Lb 10c 25¢ Igc. Can Electric Light Flour-$3.50Bbl 6 for 25¢ 5 Lbs. for 25C Brown Soap, long bars Rice Large Lump Starch Cornmeal Codfish, 6 Lbs. = 6 for 25¢ 6oc. Bu 25C! Lily Pat. Flour- -$4. 50 Bbl. Macaroni, 3 packages Blue Hen Matches, Doz. Rising Sun Stove Polish, Cake Star Soap, 7 cakes Best Butterine Sugar Cured Shoulders, per Ib. Sugar Cured Hams, per Ib. Preserves, 5-lb. Pails California Peaches Oleine Soap, 6 for Lard, Per Pound - Olive Oil, bottles ‘Canned Salmon, 2 cans Rangely Sugar Corn, 2 cans Smoked Herring, box Labrador Herring, dozen Fat Mackerel, 3 Ibs. 25¢. Sardines, 6 for Loose Rolled Oats, 6 vinnds Pettijohn Food, Packa ge Ui 25¢ I4C\ 5¢| 25C€ ‘Creamery Butter, Blue Gamba; Ib., 30¢! 18c. Lb. |: gc'> 12 35° | 5 19¢c. Cam|s 18¢c. = 25¢ = &¢.) doz 25C iS 25C 25C€ 20C|; 15C|; 25C 25¢ 10¢} Plustard Sardines, 6 for 25c¢. Buckwheat, 6 pounds Best Mixed Tea Dry Beans, per pound Red Seal Lye, Can Easter Opening, 22,23,24 Mch il} Large Bot. Ex. Lem., Vanilla, 3 = Quart Cans Maple Sirup Tapioca, Packages, 3 for Corn Starch, 3 for i] 25¢ 50¢. lb); 4c 1o0c 25C 25C| 25¢ 25C\|? Johnston’s, 729 7th St.) Great China and Japan Tea Co.. qth Bet. GandH N. W. TELEPHONE $16. We make old furniture new in our Cabinet W. B. MOSES & SONS, Furniture, Carpets, Finishing and Upholstery iis oe created Stops. 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Chairs And Tables, Together with some suggestions In HALL RACKS and MATTINGS will be the substance of our talk today, because we can make offers in those lines that can- not be duplicated anywhere. Prompt purchasers can make wise purchases. Here’s an Idea For Students. Solid Oak Students’ Chair, seat and back all in one, made for comfort and dur- ability, covered all over with real leather, geat and back tufted, will compare with any $18 chair in town. cot. ee $1.90 OTHER CHAIRs. We've just received a new and com- plete line of Leather, Corduroy and Tap- estry-covered Easy ond Reclining Chairs. Good, comfortable and well-looking. Priced to please. a Hat Rack Offer. Hat Racks that no one else 4s selling for less than $10.50 are here for $6.75 Here are the Tables. Solid Oak Tables, 16-inch top and lower shelf, best value you ever saw at...... Tables with 24inch top and lower sbelf, for 72C. $1.20 Solid Size as above, but heavier and be tints from $2.25 to | Saicroay saan $1.45 Im tion Oak Tables, lower shelf, worth $1.50, A A Few of Those | Famous Onyx Tables | That We Sell for $5.50, And for which others ask wm $5.00 more. Mahogany and $1.00 Moderate Prices For Mattings. 1,800 yards Straw Matting at 2,500 ¥! Matting. 1,200 yards Matting OPEN FROM 8 A.M. TILL 6 P.M., tith and F Sts. N.W. It ae OS ) (928.00 j (Buys Your Choice ) (Of 360 Machines, —— here’ The Fam- Q {Cily,”” A $55 () , Sewing § beg tt Machine, ae ) iS HEIMER’S, ( 1< “New | Home" Sewing Ma ¢ 3 514 oth Street. a ( 0] Ever Visited Our Show Roomis ? hear looking aking of purchaxing~but us over FOPOPITS os “Opening”? Saturday Call and bri all the new spring style Lon Paris and New Yo ies. J. Nee 1309 FSts ; eres When You Want Ideas Carpeting or Upholstering 1 give you our best sug- rated with the help of the tractive and desirzhle stock of siture, Carpets and Uphbolsteries you'll find. We deal direct with the fac- lories—that means very moderate prices. The Houghton Co., 516 9TH ST., 1710 14TH ST. mhs-3m Kesees Pe eee (SE AE SESE © Children cry for it. 4 Adults delight init. {f y i Everybody shouldeat it. 4 i* Boston " bd 4 * Brown Bread.» y n—delicious—nutritious and 4 ry K | >) Hi as often per week as destred— 4 1/7) onty 5, 10 and 150. per toat, according M4 be) to shee, * 41 [7 Call, send, write or telephone. ° i ‘Krafft’s Bakery, ; i Cor. 18th St. & Pa. Ave. - mbs eo 4 YMOSESS Se | constructor. | Warpath. A lovely head of hair is desired by every woman. We're hair experts, and |shampoo, cut and dress hair in all styles. Low prices assured. S. HELLER, 720 7th St. mb7 | AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Unearthing Skeletons of the Old Obolera Plague, Leveling an Ola Land Mark—A Bad Man Defies the World and the Devil. Five skeleton, or bones sufficient to con- stitute the framework of that number of men or women, were yesterday unearthed | on R Gth) street between 35d and S4th | streets by workmen engaged tn excavating | for a water main. Some of the bones were | solid, others but dust held in the original | shape. One skull, which, from its size and | Beneral appearance looked as if it had once adorned the shoullers of a woman, was in almost perfect condition. the jaws | being full of small, even and what looked | sp: like the hardly defective remains of beau- | tiful teeth. All these skeletons are no| doubt the bones of victims of the cholera | epidemic of 1832, as they were found with- in the limits of the territory or section set apart by, the corporation of Georretowa as | @ potter's field. Hundreds o? those who | fell victims to the disease while at work on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal were buried in this spot, aad old residents re- member when the ead of several cholera ships headed for Georgetown were carted and deposited here in sreat ditcnes. The field extended then from the present nomth- ern line of the Presbytcri meter: to S or 6th street, taking in thy tire squere, with the exceptivn of the property at the northeast end. When the advance of im- provements disregarded the presence cf the | dead and forced build‘ag operctions to the | spade were F 2 the water mai tobe laid, | Waltzers and Maskers. Prof. Schlosser's prize masquerade ball and waltzing contest came off last night at Linthicum Hall. The judges for the waltz were Messrs. Edward Roach, H. Harvey and H. Lydding. Their decision was in fevor of Mr. George Lash and Miss Lizzie Truman. The judges for the mask were Messrs. Wild, Dallas and Hubbard, and Mr. Thornton Cropley, as “Old Hoss,” and Miss Nellie Baldwin, as “Topsy,” profited by their decision. Mr. George Thomas was declared to be the best policeman in the hall, and Mr, Randolph Koester, as the a ty Sport,” was commended’ for his make-up. Rich prizes were given the win- ners in the waltz and masquerade. The hall was crowded, and the enjoyment un- limited and uncontined. Amcng the others who participated in the pregram of the evening were the Misses McCormick, Miss Downey, Miss Glenn, Miss Lauxman, Miss Hood, Miss Upper- man, Miss McCann, Miss Gaskins, Miss Kidwell, Miss Linkins, Miss Baldwin, Miss whe: 2 Connors, ham, Thomas, Some maned Brown, m, Linskey, Johnson, Alien, McCann, tiur- die, C. McCann, Kidwell and Rebinniskt. Real Estate. | Oppenheimer, © Essex, Roach, Dixon, The spring boom is on now and trans- fers of property are being made right along. Ida W. and George A. Hyde yesterday sold’ to Louis Rosenbush for $1,300.96 part of lot. , Threlkeld’s addition to Georgetown; liliam T. Davidson deeded to Francis Fitagerald lows 22, 23 and 24, block 18, of Wesley Heigitts, and to John H. Gregory lots 25 to 28, block 18, same jsub. On Congress street between P and U. seven houses, to cost in the aggregate $5,000, are already in the hands of the Mr. P. R. Tavenner is build- jing a fine bri in the rear of The construc- tion of 4 or 5 new buildings are under con- sideration at Tenleytown. Richard Young jis making preliminary arrangements for | the reconstruction of his home, on M street. | Admiral Weaver is about to annex a a- some conservatory to his residence at the corner of 2%th and N, and Mrs. Eli Harper has in contemplation the erection of a fine house on 33d street above O. | An Old Landmark. MASONIC LODGE SECRETS. A Member of the De Payne Command- ery on Mrs, Leaxe’s Claims, A gentleman who is now residing in Washington, but a former resident of Fort Scott, and a member of Hugh De Payne Commandery of that city, the Knights Templar organization of which Mrs. Lease | Says she is an eccepted member, ts quite amused at the prominence which fs given to the matter by people who know nothing sbout Masonry. The gentleman, who ts quite @ prominent statesman and politician of Kansas, says that the proposition is so absurd on the face of it that it seemed hardly necessary to try to deny it. “It ts ®@ good deal like denying that the moon ts made of green cheese,” he said, when he read in The Star that the recorder of the Grand Commandery of the Knights Ma 4 [4 of Kansas had ordered the Hugh De ne Commandery to investigate leny the truth of the statements Ay “Mrs. Lease is fond of notoriety,” tleman continued, “and when pe) ‘thinks ton the papers are forgetting her she rings some new sensation on some gulle- a reporter, and forthwith the world tHe a paralyzed by some new act of ot this always sensational woman. Only « reporter who was absolutely ignorant of Masonry, or one who was pretty sure sure of being able to gull the papers the peo- ple, would ever have sent the story out in the first place. The idea that & person could stand at a wicket at the very door of a Masonic lodge and witness ‘the the this can be done in less than three mon but otherwise it takes that length of 3 to take the three degrees, and aby & in ex- tremely rare cases is the dispensation granted. Mrs. Lease is not a member of of Hugh De Payne Commandery. Lockport, New York, lodge repetinnen o northwest, aot even the crouble of remoy-| Statements that she obtained secrets ing the dead was ‘ by | of the order in that city. “to it very owners of avur. neatly and conclusively” by stating that Pe paaires | Sor something over thirty tg A, no Ma- cholera vier Re sonic lodge room in that had sald, will unesiar » iso in this Bauare | wicket. ae at any zim : the dead luried there were Irishmen and foreigners of «il S iattabous Aahemps, nationailties d ovithoat friends. Herce| “Mrs. Lease’s methods of getting at the neglect inierment of | Masonic secrets reminds me of an incident their rem: id Lones | which took indian: was Hoi Rome took place in Ii a, where I living at that time. It took Place a good many years ago and has not been much exploited, I think. 1t happened in a little town in the hoosier state where the lodge room was located in a double two-story frame building. The other building was used as a hotel. One of the boarders of this hotel, also a woman, made the dis- covery that the garret of the hotel build- ing communicated with the garret of lodge building and cooked up a o1 55 to get onto the secrets of the which she was aided and abetted by’ landlady of the hotel. There was no in the garrets, so they dragged a up and laid it over the rafters and with penknives made holes in the and were rea@y for On night of the lodge mnecting the two clambered up to the garret to get in fore the lodge members assembled. The landlady was called away tw attend a some household affair before they got to the second garret, so telling her boarder to wait for her she hurried away, promis- ing to come back immediately. She was a long time away and as the woman could hear voices in the lodge room that she would miss some of the concluded to get on over by garret was uncomfortably low the two roofs came together poseable, but she got through despite ct that she was a woman of proportions. In attempting to keep narrow board, which was all that vened between her and the plastering, she lost her foothold and over she went. She crashed through the ceiling of “the the lodge room with a regular Comanche whoop, and, grabbing the rafters as she fell, hung suspended lke Mahomet's sword before the eyes of the astonished Masons. It is no use to try to picture the amaze- ment and consternation of the much less the feelings of the unfortunate woman. It was necessary to carpenter to cut away the bem 4 and caer stuff before the woman be extri- cated from her dreadful Mesh, initiation into the secrets of were not of a sufficiently pleasant for her to make a attempt, have yet to hear of a woman who made a really attempt.” —— Japanese Elections. A telegram giving the result of anese parliamentary elections on the Ist stant was received here yesterday. The house was dissolved by the government na i i bile i eae? a i i i “Fenwick’s Hill,” between 34th and 25th, | the 30th of December, because of the intro- R ae s streets, is to be lowered to the! duction of measures which, it was thought, he surrounding stree:s. ‘The long! might possibly complicate Japan's foreign of fame rhani‘es thai bas stood spon | relations. ‘The liberal party, which opposed e precip | those measures, has more than lish stself at .| twenty seats, and a sufficient number of | other members holding the same view on wind 2) that subject have been elected to insure ecapying a posit SS Up} the ar will he c, Th 1 mod: rn G@well- t in the bill some time ago. ! Hitll was the West End’s Bost Common of years ago. There out meetings were held, there poll boxes placed, there patriotic and political » Were made, and there the great circ -| agers spread their tents and invited the people of the rural district east of the creck * Washington) to come over and see the sacred white elephant, and the man-| eauing bantam, Was Feeling Lively. | “Jack” Honesty, like a Comanche | chief, is never happy except when on the | Last night his cup of happiness, together with his stomach, was sizzling over. Near the M street market hous: he made known his condition and his inten- tions it anguage that was vociferous and in acti that were barbaric. He stood upon a fire plug and with Delsartean | waves of a hideous-looking, stiletto-lik blade threatened to lay open to publ the digestive organs of any one w preached. He said he had just com the penitentiary and was willing jthere again for the extermination of ob- | ™ jective mankind. All who saw him wanted | him removed from his perch, but no one | Was willing to act as remover. Just as | “Jack” was about to bah! at the world | jfor its cowardice Officers Passan and Trusell came along, braved the jackal on his plug, captured his knife, silenced his tongue and incarcerated h body. Citizens’ Meeting. Tomorrow the citizens of town meet at Co-Operative Hall to devise means for the still further advancement of the town’s | interests? One of the principal subjects to be discus: will be the introduction of | electric on the streets of town, as provided for in the bill of the Great Falls Company, now before Congress. Notes. A man named Thomas Jenkins was ar- rested by Officers Bradley and Maher last | night. He had a@ big case of the D. T.'s, and took the officers for boa constrictors. He was ill enough to be sent to Garfield Hospital. On Sunday evening next a week’s re- vivals will be begun at the Gay Street | Baptist Church, under the direction of Rev. J. D. Smith, department chaplain and chaplain of Sheridan Post, G. A. R., of Philadelphia. Mr. Smith has been assist- ing Mr. Moody at Convention Hall since his stay here in Washington. John Chase tried to cut Wm. Wise yes- terday. His knife succeeded in slitting the latter's coat, but inflicting no flesh wounds. He was arrested and locked up. Mrs. Bal The claim of Mrs. Colorado against the govern: ico for the murder of ber hus! ican territory six years ago, referred to in | dispatches from San Fraucisco, is still the | subject of negotiations between Secretary | Gresham and Senor Romero, the Mexican minister, but with no indications of tmme- diate settlement. It is umdersts that | the Mexican government disclaims all r sponsibility for the death cf Mr. Baliwi but is willing, in the interests of intern: tionai comity, to make a reasonable mon tary allowance to the lawful heirs of t Meceased, decidedly less, however, than the amount of the claim of 100,00), —— -e-— Naval Orders. Lieut. J. B. Murdock has been ordered to | hold himself in readiness for sea service | about April 1. Ensign H. J. Siegemter de-| tached from the Philadelphia and ordered to the Adams as watch and division officer in place of Ensign Mole, who is sent to the | Philadelphia in a capacity. a At the Ophir gold mine, at Bruce Mines, Ort., Tuesday, by the rock caving in on them, Frank Percy, James Heath and an thony Savage were killed, Namentary support of the government's liberal and progressive foreign policy. 22 The ice on the Hudson at Catskill | ts j breaking up and in two days will have @fs- | appeared if the present mild weather con- reopening tinues. It will be the eartiest of navigation in a number of years. ee DIED. BRAYSHAW. At Benning, D. ‘Thursd March S. 1804, soi “ Spbey BRAY W, aged fifteen months. Puncral private.’3 pau. March 9 from residemre. (Baltimore San please copy.) noua On Wednesday, March 7, 1804, ELLEN Funcral trom ber alstes’s residence, 3mm. Mabeuy, sue street southwest, Friday, March 9, at jock sharp. High ‘mass at St i, Alexandria, Va. Relatives an@ friends Soviet’ te stems” (ateununets am ee copy.) DUFFY, Mary's 804, JOLIN DUFFY, tm the On > on Friday, March 9. ato am. ad ELLISON. On March 8, 1894, anger ne the : ‘ind, “ras residence of his parents, . Church, JOHN aly son. of Wen and Lillian B, Ellison, im the year of 22 Dulin Chapel, Falls Church, Friday KENGLA. On Wotmeatey, March 7, 1804, et 12 a.m, MARY F. KE Funeral tomorrow, and friends tavited. NELSON. On Wednesday, Ma pm, DOUGLAS “Siri ond sou of Belle E. aged two months and cone Funeral from parents’ residence, > street northwest, Friday, March am. NOLAN. On Thursday, March 8, 1804, FRANK iMENNETT NOLAN, son of James J. and Mar- + te . Interment private. PROWATTAIN. On Wednesday, |. 1804, at 8:43 p.m., ELIZABETH Tho: Ww attaly! of the late Evan Prowattain of Funeral private. QUILL. On Wedneaday, p.in., TANES QUILL, Funeral’ from 35 F street northwest. o'clock Friday morning, St. Aloysius SEUFERT (nee EMGB). 1svs, at 10 o-m., a March 7, 184, at 8:80 aged thirty-seven year, Mass at 0 ‘Cunreh. * TRANCER. beloved “wile iene ot nortbeast, Saturdey at 9:30 a.m., Joseph's ‘Church, “Where requiem Suid for repose of woul fremis are respectfully invited to "attend. (Baltimore papers please copy.) SPAIGHT, On Wednesday, March 7, 1804, at 7:48 win. JOHN, Qeloved child of Suines od Jule Spaizht (nee Hagun), aged ope year tour 4 Fr i from rents’ residence, 4th and L streets pestbecst, cs Friday, March 9% at 2 pm. Friends and’ relatives” respectfully “ attend cess geeese = oo . i we im = Cleveland’s Baking Powder Always works and works well. It’s “sure” and “pure.” se obsbossesbbesisboetbss SESS RETR TNSEERTERRASEE STOTT,