Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1894, Page 5

‘These ere by far the best valas thie price ever bought, All the-various sew styles of toe, &c. MISSES’ $1.75 RUSSEE OXFORDS, $1.35. $2 CLOTH-TOP SHOES, $1.60. 5! BOYS’ $225 RUSSET SHOES, $1.90. .i> $3 CALF LACE SHOES, $2. z > $250 BUSSET OXFORDS, $1.75. ©%- MEN'S $4.50 BLUCHERS, $2.90. $8 RUSSET OXFORDS, $2.40. az % PATENT LEATHERS, $3.90. 0S — = Arthur Burt, “BURT’S” E Shoe Store, 1211 F St. seerccccccocos toccccee ‘There’s Life In . . . very Drop. ; q ‘This saying is literally true of Poto- ¢ ~ mac water. ; ‘Such being the case, why not use a = Filter and thus get rid of these im- * = purities in drinking water? - : Especially when prices are so low © . as to be within the reach of every ¢ . housekeeper. ‘Celebrated Jewett: :& Natural Stone: ‘Filters. : JEWETT’S FROM $4.75 TO $12. * NATURAL STONE FILTERS, $3.25 TO $12. :M. W. Beveridge, POTTERY, PORCELAIN AND GLASS, myl0 1215 F and 1214 G sts. eececocces Porecceecoes seeccce o——___-0 W. B. MOSES & SONS, bi Gace Furniture,: Carpets, | _ CLEAN Upholsteries and [| Wall Papers, | 11TH AND F STS. N.W. eeeee oe Big Chances To Buy © Mattings. Our big trade in Mattings this season has, of course, left us with many broken Mines. About 150 rolis and patterns that cannot be matched are bere and marked dowa to rempant prices. One-Half Regular Prices. They're just the same to you as if we bad full stocks of them. But here they're taking up room that we might se to advantage. Here are the reduc- tions: WHITE CHINESE MATTINGS. Regular price, I5e. yd. Closing Out Price.........+6% 6%C. rd. ™ g4C. PANCY PLAIDS AND CHECKS. Regular price, 2c. yd. Closing Out Price. **12%C. FANCY JAPANESE JOINTLESS. Regular In fancy Wlaids and checks. Regular price, 3c. yd. peo] Closing Out Price.......... 174C. BEST QUALITY CHINESE JOINTLESS. New patterns and colorings. Regular price, 45c. ya. oat ee 25C. COTTON WARP JAPANESE DAMASK MATTINGS. We. ya. &MOSESéNs - ith and F Sts. N.W. Ea, TET ee Loaves of Bread lore to the Barrel ‘Than any other patent winter wheat — = om the market. That's our claim — for National Pride Flour, are Aa Tee ——- A spring and winter wheat blended } —— flour, combining the best qualities of —— each. Makes a whiter, Ngbter and a sweeter Dread than any similar dour / 7 ——__ $450 A BBL; $1.25 QuarTex. } (} \N. T. Redman, \ {WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, { ‘950 La. Ave. \| ¢ myn <PHON | (myo = Saw ele | ~ et iLadies Are Charmed With; The SummerHats} And BONNETS just recetved HERE} from London and Paris. They're the > latest, most exclusive importations in > this city. If you Lave not seen them ? call—you'll be delighted. 4 Mrs. M. J. Hunt, 1309 Fst5 myl0-eo a | (Aga ensene weer owt Summer Opening. Harrisoa, 1329 F street, will receive carly next | Week, in time for display at her Summer Open- ing, om Thursday, May 10, several cases of the iatest fashions and designs in Foglish und French Hate and Bonnets, personally selected by her agents | ia Losdom and Paris. (No cards.) my5-6t NERVOUS Diseases, All SKIN Diseases, All BLOOD Diseases, All SPECIAL Diseases, SCIENTIFICALLY Treated and PERMANENTLY Cured at the United States Academy of Medicine Surgery, 807-809-811 14 St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Office Hours: Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9 a.m. to 4 p-m. only; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and 7 tog p.m.; Sun- days, 10 to 1. my5&10 and ALL CAPES REDUCED From 25 to 50 Per Cent At McKnew’s. ‘We shall wait no longer. We have determined to close out our entire stock of Ladies’ Stylish Capes. ‘The sale will begin tomorrow morning. Come quick and take your choice of Stylish Capes at the same prices asked elsewhere for far inferior garments. Here is how the prices ow run: $20 BLACK SATIN CAPES, $10. $26 BLACK SATIN CAPES, $12.50. $38.50 BLACK SATIN CAPES, $12.50. 35 CLOTH CAPES, NOW $3.55. $8.25 CLOTH CAPES, NOW $6. $7.50 CLOTH CAPES, NOW $5. $10 CLOTH CAPES, NOW $7.50. $12.50 CLOTH CAPES, NOW $10. $18.50 CAPES, NOW $13.50. $20 CAPES, NOW $15. r $22.50 CAPES, NOW $16. $25 CAPES, NOW $20. $27.50 CAPES, NOW $20. $33.50 CAPES, NOW $25. Every Cape in stock has been re- duced. We cannot begin to give half of the prices here. *¥ ‘s: |REDUCED. We have culled from stock about 82 Black Coats which we propose to clos out at 25 and 50 per cent less than regular prices. $10 Black Coats, $7.50. $20 Coats, $10. Three Black Diagonal Cloth Jack- ets, Mned throughout; sizes 32, 34 Were $21.50. Now $8. Other Jackets equally low. W.H. Ticknew Ladies’ Cloaks, Suits and Furnishings, 033 Pa. Ave. Ice? The reputation of “KENNEBEC’ BEST and MOST s ICE as LAST- ING is well known—that’s the only Kind we sell. We guarantee constant supply, prompt and proper delivery, and lowest prices. T7Be sure to give orders to driv- ers of YELLOW WAGONS LETTER- ED “INDEPENDENT’’—Write or Se telephone to our office. Independent Ice Co. j:| Otfice, 910 Pa. ave. nw. Telephone, 591-2. _| Depots, 9th st. wharf and 3108 Water si my Pedestrians, In order to appreciat nature’s most healthful exercise, have us put your feet in good con- dition. We give instant and permanent re- lief im all troabies. Bunions and corns, | and up. of. J. J. Georges & Son, | CHIROPOLISTs, 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N.W. pe Sto 6 pm. Sundays, 9 to 1. eC; * Bargain Hours Tomorrow. The Palais Royal. Beside the usual next-to-nothing prices for Remnants and the auction STAR, THURS of Turkish Carpets and Curios at 10 am. and 2 p.m. Sloan & Co., the by Messrs. C. G. following extra specials will be offered from 8 to11a.m. and 4 to 5 p.m. 8 To um A.M. Men’s Goods are first mentioned and in big type, otherwise not one man in a thousand would learn of tomorrow’s special offer. Only 35c for choice of soc, 75¢ and $1 Balbriggan Underwear. Shirts and Drawers, in all sizes, plain and fancy. Three Suits of Underwear at 50, 75c and $1 per garment. for $2 that sell regularly Not more than three suits to each purchaser and at this special price only from 8 to 11 a.m. ‘The Florentine Photo. Frames, usually sold at a much bigber price here and elsewhere. 7% only from § to 11 a.m. First floor. 15c ‘The Palais Royal's 25c Silver and Gold Filagree and Carved Shell Hair Pins are fac similes of the very expensive articles. 15¢ from 8 to 11 o'clock. First floor. 6c ‘The Healthful Buttermilk Soap, usually retailed at 10c cake. First floor. SLI5. Palais Royal's Warranted $1.50 Kid Gloves, with 4 large pearl buttons avd 7 hooks and laces. $1.15 pair until 11 o'clock. ‘Tried on at our risk, as First floor. 8c. Delicious Ice Cream. Chocolate, Vanilla, Straw- berry and Lemon Ice. The usual generous quantity, but Sc instead of 10c from $ to 11. Basement floor. 6c White Victoria | Beautifully Decorated Shell-pattern Ice Cream 8 to 11 a.m, Second | Plates. 6c instead of 10c. Basement floor. 12c for the 25c Pressed Glass Berry Bowls. Pol- ished s0 as to look like cut glass. § to 11 o'clock. oc Stamped Denam Sofa Pillow Tops. 9c instead of Ie. Only 35c for the SOc Tinted and Stamped Basket Cloth Table Covers. 8 to 11, Art Depart- gic Fringed Chenille Table Covers at Sic until 11 o'clock. Te for the 12c, 14qand 16c Figured Silka- line. Fourth floor. 39C $1 Ladies’ Batiste and Casmbray Waists at only B8e. 19e for the Percale Waists that have been so sensational a bargain at 2c. § to 11 a.m. Third Boor. 25¢ The Jet Coronets that have been grabbed for at 3Te will be 2c. First floor. Ze for Bunches of 10c and 16e Flowers. First Boor. 4 to 5 PI. The men’s “Special” for this hour is Coon’s well-known 2o0c Collars at two for 25¢c. 3c Delicious Soda Water, all flavors, 3c instead of Se per glass, for this hour only. Basement. $1.49. Men’s and Ladies’ Gloria and Silk Umbrellas, guaranteed for one year. $1.49 for the $1.98 Um- brellas. From 4 to 5. First floor. 20C Choice of the Beautiful Scotch Ginghams that sell regularly at 25¢ and 30c yard. Second floor. ‘The 37%4e Organdies at 19¢ from 4 to 5. Second Boor. 15¢ Best Quality Biarritz Mousquetaire Gloves. Tried on at our risk. All sizes. Te only between 4 and 5 o'clock. First foor. 16¢ Window Screens, 18 inches high, self adjusting to any window 26 to 32 inches wide, 16c instead of 20¢ for one hour only. TC 27-inch wide Curtain Madras, openwork pattern, that sells at 12c. From 4 to 6 only at Ze yard. 14c l4e for the 25¢ Stamped Aprons if selected be- tween 4 and 5 o'clock. Be instead of 4c for Wash Silks, including Filo and Roman. Art Department. Second floor. Warranted Sterling Silver Thimbles. Sizes 6. to 10. Worth 19¢ to 35e. Choice for 13¢ from 4 to 5 o'clock. First floor. 20C SOc quality Cream Table Damask, warranted all linen, 29¢ yard only from 4 to 5. Second floor. 7c Ready-made Pillow Case Covers. Sizes 42x36 and 45x36. Worth 12c and 15¢. Seven cehts for one hour only. Second floor. 10c Ladies’ 19¢ Quality Swiss Ribbed Vests for 10c. Children’s Best Quality Swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants, 2c instead of 50c. Sizes 2 to 12 years. 24C 24e for six Lemonade Glasses that usually sell at Ze dozen. They look like cut glass, are new in design and shape, each glass with handle. 50¢ Jet Coronets, worth up to $5, but being sold at ‘7Se, will be 50c for one hour tomorrow. Baby. 20 per cent discount. You may claim one-fifth off the price marked on the Carriage you select between the hours of 4 and 5 p.m. tomorrow. THE PALAIS ROYAL, G and Eleventh Streets, . LISNER. DAY, MAY 10, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. 3 “JOBS” At Bon Marche. The following three special lots of mer- chandise will go on sale tomorrow morn- ing at considerable less than regular 25c.Mits16c ‘Mits, silk stitched, excellent shape, ex- tra length. Never sold under Be. Only 16c. Pair. |25c. Belts 13¢. Special lot of Fine Silk Belts, black, navy and white. Never sold under 25c., Only 13c. Each. 75c. Sterling Silver Link Buttons 48c. Tomorrow we shall offer a special lot of Sterling Silver Leaf and Enameled Cuft Buttons, very attractive shapes. Never sold under 75e. Only 48c. Pair. BON MARCHE, 314-316 7th St. tas Ve teat Poland Spring Water. * —is known throughout the world for » wonderful curative — qualities. Its 5 praises are sung by t whose > sufferings have been alleviated by this » ‘Physic! of Nature." It the 5 AsAeeeceeenae we 2) & EST because {t contains LESS OR- GANIC MATTER than any other water TF 400. gals., $1.75. We P * are sole D. uts. hn Keyworth, oth & D, ; eter stent Shirts. A well-made Shirt made of good muslin, with linen bosom, peck and cuff bands, fully Fetmforced throughout: 5 sleeve lengths to cach neck si all neck sizes. 65sc. and 85c. At 65c. ‘Thoroughly made of Sine mus- lin with linen bosom, neck and cuff bands. You cannot get its equal clsewhere for less than $1. 5 sleeve lengths to each neck size—and all Branch Balto. ShirtFactory ELLERY & IRELAND, Mars., ne 931 oth St., xy venue, —zasto : ‘Biue and White And Gray Enamel {Cooking Utensils At 85c. pra 4 4 At HALF USUAL PRICE. *** The supply is limited—the sales have been enormows—come early be- fore they're all gone. T7TAKOMA SPRING WATER is were we a the BEST. Pure, clear and sparkling— 4 bd Wc. GAL. \ Birch & Co., 1414 14th St., { superieg Groceren spt Table Larureg, myo, sees With patent castors—worth double OUR price. “Same style, but larger sizes, 85c. and_98e. Gy 2c. Genuine Bristle Brashes, only 10c. (9 Ham or Wash Boilers, 29¢.—60c. elsewhere. Hudson’s Variety Store, China, Glassware and Housefurnishings, It 12 7TH ST. 2 Ma om I Men’s Straws At Stinemetz’s. Look out that you're not stuck with the wrong styie Straw Hat this . If you come here we'll take ‘err PNM MMe B latest shapes—full line of sizes. Be- coming to everybody. Don't expect an exorbitant pric Stinemetz & Son, myl0 1237 PA. AVE. + $eora snowy white, delicious, nutritious, thoroughly whole- some BREAD, de=- lightful creamy, su- perior BISCUIT, CAKE and PASTRY Use GOLDEN STAR FLOUR. If not as claimed your money refund- ed. $4.75 Bbl., $1.20 Quarter, 65c. Eighth. John S. Cissel, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERIES. 1014 7th St. N. W my10 $OSOOPIIOD POSS OPPO OED DOOD POEOEOEOO CODED PDESODSBOSSE5S 9593959650549 000000000000 : |—Baltimore is reported to have six cases of smallpox. |Aren’t you afraid of small- |pox or yellow fever in in- trusting your laundry to the disease-breeding, filthy opium dens called Chinese |laundries? Remember, dis- |ease germs travel faster in hot weather. We invite your inspection of our modern laundry plant—it is as clean and pure as soap and water can make it. onre? A POSTAL AND OUR WAGONS WILL ‘ ¥. H. WALKER & CO. YALE Steam Laundry. MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH "PHONE 1092. Lit)" PLANT, 43 AMERICAN — CATARRE ‘cures the = st. G ST. N.W. CURE POSITIVELY to use, easily applied and no douche necessary, For ‘sale by P. MERTZ, llth and F sts., Washington, D. C. wb2y-th3ia THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Another Luncheon for Mrs. Sartoris— A White House Musicale— ‘PeFsonal Notes. St. Peter's Church, Capitol Hill, was crowded yesterday evening at 6:45 o'clock, by the friends assembled to witness the marriage of Miss Rosa Zita Smith and Mr. P. C. J. Treanor. The sanctuary and high altar were profusely decorated with plants and lighted tapers. The ushers were kept busy until the last moment seating the guests. They were Messrs. Brown, Hard- ing, McGill, Stevens, Smith and Wright. Rev. Father Sullivan performed the cere- mony, assisted by Rev. Father Maynadier. The bride wore a rich and becoming toi- let of white bengaline and moire, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and orange blos- soms. After the ceremony the relatives and in- témate friends went tp the bride's home to the reception, which lasted until 10:30. Mr. and Mrs. Treanor left on u late train for a short trip. The bride received a number of beautiful presents. Among those present at che reception, be- sides the relatives, were Mrs. M. J. McGill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gahn, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pairo, Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hendricks, Miss Thorniey, Mrs. E. A. Murphy and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Erck, Mr. H. C. Rake- man and Miss Brock. Mrs. Cleveland entertained a large gather- ing on Monday night, when Mr. Arnold played and Mr. McKenzie Gordon sang. The company included the cabinet families and other friends in resident circles. Mrs. Schofield gave a luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Nellfe Grant Sartoris, inviting to meet her Mrs. Brice, Mrs. El- kins, Mrs. Ffoulke, Mrs. Audenried, Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Winthrop, Miss Sherrill and Mrs. O'Reilly. Mrs. Elkins, who has been at the Nor- mandie the past week with Mr. Elkins, had intended to leave yesterday, but social invitations have kept her from day to day. The pleasure expressed by all, old friends and new ones, in seeing her here again has been general. Mrs. Cora Semmes Ives of New York was elected yesterday at the meeting of the Georgetown Convent Alumnae to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of the president, Mrs. Tucker. Mrs. A. D. Prince will not be at home tomorrow. Miss Emma Voigt and Miss Gertrude Hoffman have returned from Philadelphia, The guests of the Hotel Buckingham en- joyed a barge party to Great Falls op Wedns y. Luncheon was served at the falls. The party stopped at Cabin John Bridge on the way home, where they were photographed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wetmore, Mrs. A. L. Bliss, Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Magruder, Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs. Crain, Miss Towne, Miss Hopkins, Mrs. Julia Gardiner, Miss Badgley, Mr. and Mrs. Capehart, Miss Capehart, Miss Burns, Miss Atkinson, Dr. Ross, Mrs. Hew- itt, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Callihan and Mr. Duvall. Mrs. J. Keith Edwards of No. 30 Grant place has returned from Richmond. Capt. Secard and Mrs. Secard and Miss Secard are at the Ebbitt. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Henderson are at Atlantic City. Mrs. Wm. G. Harrington and daughter, Miss Peari Minor, of Columbus, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. F. S. Appleman, 1935 13th ‘Street northwest. Last evening an interesting event occur- red at the home of Dr. Robert Reyburn, jr., at Branchville, Md., the occasion being the baptism of the doctor’s infant daughter. A party from this city, consisting of Dr. Robert , Sr., and Mrs. Catherine Reyburn, their daughters, the Misses Laura, Elia and Eugenia Reyburn, and Mrs. Anna H. McKee and daughter, Miss Cecil McKee, were among those present at the nappy festival. The improvised font was located in the bay of the spacious parlor. The baptismal service, according to the rite of the Episcopal Church, was administered by the Rev. Mr. McKee, associate rector of Washington parish, D. C., an old friend of the family. The sponsors were Dr. and Mrs. Reyburn, sr., and Miss Laura Rey- burn. The baby was named Catherine Es- telle, after her two grandmothers, Mrs. Catherine Reyburn and Mrs. Estelle Beach, wife of the late Representative Lewis Beach of New York. —_——_—_ RESULT OF A SPREE. A Hotel Guest Becomes Violent and Has to Be Removed. Abou: 11 o'clock last night a tall, gray- haired, smooth-faced man, about fifty or fifty-five years of age, engaged a room at the St. James Hotel, registering as John Colgan of Wabasha, Minn. This morning he appeared to be recovering from the ef- fects of a prolonged spree, and created no little disturbance at the hotel by his rav- ings and profane language. Detectives Weedon and Lacey were sent for, and they took the man to police headquarters, not, however, before he had struck Detective Lacey a smart blow in the face. He ac- companied the blow with the explanation that it was a way he had of showing affec- tion. When police headquarters was reach- ed he became suddenly sick. He was made as comfortable as possible on the floor, and lay there perfectly still until he observed an idle throng of curious people gazing at him through the open doors. “Here,” he explained, springi feet, “this ain't right. I object. If that gang wants to look at me shut the door and charge them 25 cents admission. I’m will- adie make a show of myself if I get paid for it.” Then he tore off his coat and wanted to fight, clearly demonstrating that whatever else he might be he was not a pugilist. He was taken back to the office of Sanitary Officer Frank, who directed that he be taken to the sixth precinct and given med- ical attention. —_—. The Golden Cross. At the last meeting of Trinity Command- ery, United Order of the Golden Cross, No- ble Commander E. J. Pattee presided. The degrees were conferred on two candidates and one application was presented. It was agreed that a special meeting be held on Wednesday evening next at the citadel, No. 316 Pensylvania avenue southeast, to celebrate the anniversary of the command- ery and also to receive and welcome the officers of the Supreme Commandery, who will be in the.city at that date holding their executive session. The supreme officers who will be present are Supreme Com- mander Fessenden I. Day of Lewiston, Me.; Supreme Keeper of Records Wm. R. Cooper of Knoxville, Tenn.; Supreme Treasurer John D. Swain of Nashua, N. H.; Supreme Medical Director John D. Young of Boston, Mass., and the supreme trustees. The oc- casion will be interesting to every member -of the order. A resolution was adopted inviting the members of sister command- eries to be present and assist at the re- ception of the supreme officers. The Trini- ty Commandery Quartet will sing several of the new odes and Knight Redfield Dur- yee will play the “Golden Cross March.” Recitations and readings will also be given by members of the commandery. > Capital Camera Club’s Exhii Last summer a party of Washington amateur photographers made a tour up the canal in a houseboat and on their trip se- cured many choice views of picturesque scenery and groups. The party consisted of Mr. Charles E. Fairman, Mr.A.J.LeBreton and Mr. C. G. B. Conger. From their plates a number ‘of admirable stereopticon slides were made, and with these an exhibition was given last evening at National Rifles’ Hall before the members of that organization and of the Capital Camera Club. It was most successful from an artistic point of view. Mr. Charles E. Faitman explained the views as they were thrown upon the canvas, and Mr. W. L. Solean worked the stereop- ticon. The slides covered a distance of about sixty miles, beginning at Washingion and extending up the canal as far as Mer- cerville, Md. ‘The Capital Camera Club will open an ex- hibition of prints at the Cosmos Club dur- ing the week of the 4th of June, and it is intended to have this exhibition open to all amateurs of the District. A Shoe Store Stock. Thomas Dowling, auctioneer, sold yes- terday as a whole the contents of the shoe store of the late John E. Little, 1002 F street, to B. Rich & Sone BOARD OF TRADE. Arrangements for the Excursion to Marshall Hall on the 17th Instant. to become better acquainted among them- selves as well as with the large number of both hcuses of Congress, officials of the District government, executive and bersh! Wm. Henry Walker, Mosby Williams, J. H. i? 2 3 by B. Wm. J. Stephenson, Col. Weston Flint, Henry Kraak, H. L. Rust, Frank H. 8. H. Merrill, Richard A. Johnson, A. Allender, Leroy M. Taylor and Samuel —_—— LAID IN THE GRAVE, >¢% The Remains of Mr. John Webster to Be Interred Tomorrow. The body of Mr. John Webster, who died April 13, 1894, will be taken from the vault at Congressional cemetery tomorrow «t 11 o'clock and deposited in its final resting place. Mr. Webster was one of Washing- ton’s oldest and best known citizens. was a devoted husband and a loving dulging parent, and his death is mourned. He was born in the vicinity Washington, Md, and came when quite young and had until his death, covering sixty-six years. He was It tts EE i i i Mr. Webster had been for many identified with a number of societies in the District, notable among them Masonic, Odd Fellows and Veteran Vélun- teer Fireman's Association, all of orders participated in the funeral pe He att @ wife ond three children, a son two gE —_—__ Death of Dr. Barnard. Dr. William Theodore Barnard died suds denly yesterday, aged forty-five years. He Was taken with a hemorrhage while a pas- i i : i H eet af cere- i tion, Dr. Barnard was president of the U. 8. Aluminum Company of New York,and built the first elevated railroad in Chicago. Was engaged in expert electrical and rail- road work in New York during the past rr. rode 2, yesterday of robbing the safe of Wm. H. in Georgetown. 3100 on the 12th of last month. ‘The jury Seabee. to the mercy of court, and Judge M contenced thams'se eb ‘orm School during minority, —>~_— j ur KREBS. On May 9, 1 it 4:30 pm, EMIL' RUIE, daughter “of “Buus ast Zapweave Krebs, ome year, four months and sive ing to his | Funeral NELLIGAN. p.m. FRANK, the beloved son of and Annie Ni On Wi " 1894, at ‘ednesday, May 9, 1894, Funeral will take place from his late 2155 street northwest, Friday 3 2155. Sth on at QUIRK. friends are On ‘Thursday, am., PATRICK “avin, *e beloved husband of Johanna ° vited to attend. WEATHERBE. On oungest daughter of Mr. Veatherbe, aged Funeral at 10’ a-m., ‘2Sth street porthwest. are invited to attend. In Memoriam. THOUR, In loving remembrance of our dear Sagt™ EMILE TROUR, whe died “How we miss thee, mother dear, Nove on earth can tell.” “My Fig Cake is splendid; celpt of stamp and address. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER ©O., $1 and 83 Fulton st., New York. CLEVELAND'S Baking Powder. MONUMENTS WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL ©O., wyl-lm 2ith st. and New York ave aw.