Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1894, Page 5

Are You Going To The Country, Seashore Or lMountains? If So,:The SSLIUS LANSBURCH Furniture And | - Carpet Co., THE RINK New York Ave. Bet. 13th and 14th Sts., CaN SUPPLY YOU WITH A COMPLETE OUTFIT Large Sise Hlammotks......sesee0+-++-..O8C. Large Porch Rockers, +. $2.78 to $5.00 Reed and Rattan Coaches $6.50 to $10 . $6.00 to $20 $3.35 to $12 Summer Floor Covering. | cooler or cleane> than a NICE STRAW) Nothing bonne We have it from the cheapest to the | Refrigerators, from. peony Be ns Fancy Matting........ 100 rolis Pine Seamless * $7 Per Roll. $9 Per Roll. Each roll contains 40 yards. Rugs! Rugs! Rugs! ‘280 Best Quality Smyrna Mats............ Ee SHES by 2 tt. 6... ’$4.65 "Se 18 et Gut Sayre Tees. sh FH Be THE JULIUS LANSBURCH FURNITURE AND CARPET CO., er On oe ee eo eee 5 One Dollar. WS comtinne to At oar FINEST McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1811 PF ST. N.W. Qvext to “Sun” Bidg.). eed Ah!—h—h—h—h! ech 2 volume of sound should be the “open se- same” to your attention and claim your earnest cousideration of its significantioo—which finds its @mbodiment in the word EUREKA! and of a trath WE HAVE FOUND IT—the way to unlocse Your purse strings and make it a pleasure te you. ‘The temperature is up in the Ainetion—You want te EEEP Kool. HOW TO DO Ir. + Seersucker Coat and Vebt.... $1.80 |-/ 1-4 Masr-lime Cass. Pants..... + 8.00 +4 AK ne is Matire suit . $3.50 | FRATRER WEIGHT SUITS— —e $7.50 Silke ads Sixt Ube distant poms os wa ‘Merous other lines of Suits—such ss Homespuns— ‘Tweeds—Cassimerte—Shetlands—aad Fancy Chevicts Pi I ne Weaves, ia rasice stsoee = $10 Oceupying the same niche are blue and biack GPS TEN PER CENT CLOTH-|—- ING HOUSE, 927 and 929 7th St. N.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AYENUR Strictly One Price. Open evenings till 7. Saturday till 11 p.m. EP OFFICE COATS—26 cents. On sale Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings trom 7 to 10 clock. sed ~~ OCR SPECIALTIES JUST NOW— SCREEN? 2 + 2" Rubber Hose, sc. ft. ———_— The stock we have at these prices —— isa’t unlimited, so if you're delay- ——— ing your porehase for later on, you're apt to find the stock exhausted. Or- ders Dy mail promptly forwarded. L. H. Hopkins, 933 F ,'7; ee RAFF’S ENTERPRISE, Clearing Sale SSB. We shall inaugurate our Weekly Clear- glen youve a goat ai clea ‘of wash ey poe ori Remnants. be inn Sc. Cheese Cloth, yard wide. Clearing Price, 3 I=2¢. Ife. Wool Cha!’'-. 2 ole: rng Price, 7 7-8c. randies. clearing Price, 6 7-8c. “Clearing Price, 6 7-8c. 15e. Black Satine. Clearing Price, 9 7-8c. 12%e. Criterion Dress Gi rs, Clearing Price, 6 7-86. ita and Flannelettes. Ciearing | Price, 6 7-8c. 100. White India ne Clearing F Price, 4 7-8c. pei we Ciearing ¥ Price, 5 7-8c. “Clearing Bric Brice, 77-8¢. ‘Me. Yard-wide Frenc! Ch Clearing Price, 7 7-8¢. «Clearing Pr Price, 5 7-8c. ‘18e. Cream Coloted Challies. Ciearing Price, 9 7-8c. Ie. oe Batiste. _Lilearing Price, 6 7-8c. * “Giearing Price, 6 7-8c. We. Cretonne Dray Ciearing Price, 5 7-8c. ~. clearing Pi Price, 3 a3 jearing rice, 14 RAFFS ENTERPRISE, 1241 lth St. S.E. Bad Break Or & small break in your UMBREL- LA or PARASOL can be mended hers, and mended equal to new. Our UMBRELLA REPAIRERS are among the best and most experienced mea im the business. You cam trust them to fix your Umbrella. Recovering, too. Prices very amall. New York Umbrella Co., 717 Market Space. MA’ rolls Heavy Seamless Fancy Matting, 12%e. Regular ven Be. . SPECIAL BARGAIN® IN HOUSEFURNISHIXG DEPARTMENT. ea Strainers, 2c, Nutmeg Graters, ry Bae pin To 7 + Garden Tro Dinner Bells, Call Bells, a Garden = saieis “Taported Fast Bick Hermadort jose, ee Imported riggan Hote, regular ‘2%e. Men's Imported ‘Tan Hose, regular made, % Border Handkerchiefs, Sc. § aghalvmnpenagen Drawers, and durability our ‘differ- Percale Shirts, yoke, two pockets, “BLUM BROS... je23-n&m 148, 745, 747 EIGHTH 8ST. 3. —ltonday is the begin- ning of the week—will * you begin with us on that day? You don’t have to begin with us unless you want your clothes laundered cleaner, whiter, smoother and with less wear and tear, or un- less you want your clothes delivered promptly, “as prom-~ ¥. H. WALKER & CO, YALE Steam Laundry "PHONE 1002. oon’ ® at) + bye 8 uw. Now Is The Time. Before leaving the city bave your feet put im good shape and enjoy your vacation. We guarantee immediate relief without pain. With a supply of our preparation you'll be comfortable all summer. Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, CHIROPODISTS, Parlors, 1115 Pa. ave. 4028 8 to p.m. Sundays, 9 to 18 |Awnings-$2.50 up. Window Screens-a5c up ‘Two of the most important of summer con- venlences—and very moderately priced. The Prices themselves may be the saine as those others quote. But it’s the superior quality and make of our SCREENS AND AWNINGS el The I Houghton i ae OM $16 9TH ST. AND 1710 14TH ST. Gillis's Popular Composition, “Washington 25C. Two-Step,” Bright and VERYRODY likes it. catchy—tt will please you. Hegu- lar price ts 40c.—but our patrons get the discount we allow on all sheet music. EF By the way. don't forget we're headquarters for ali supplies of a musical uature. Everything priced ia « fashion inter: C7 We carry all the sarge editions published. Henry White, 935 “Bverything Musical. All Manner of ume Things” Dyed and Cleaned In a thorough and first-class manner. Dye- ing any shide desired; warranted not creck oF rub; lnings left absolutely ci Our style of éleaning Jeaves gu Jess and fresh looking. Prices ae satisfac. tory as the work. . J Fisher, 707 oth st. "7ox® For Iced Tea —that cooling. refreshing summer bdey- erage, use BURCHELL'S SPRING LEAF TEA. far and wide, foc purity, strength and delicious flavor. Th for the price sold 1a this coun: “pik exclusively here. . W. BURCHELL, 1325 F STRERT. Jez G STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE: 23, A PRIZE For Some Little Girl. . ‘To encourage art among the children and incidentally to advertise the Palais Hoyal's Art Needle Ine ove of the stamped mats we will distribute at nominal price—S¢ for the mat and necessary silk. Of course the money worth of the prize will bé less am object than the honor that will accrue to the winner. To most fairly award the prise we propose that the contestants send in the finished work With @ fictitions name attached. Our art needle work teacher, who is & good judge, will decide which io the prise winner and the result will be published in the newspapers. Of course the mats will be returned the various owners after the contest is over. Only one hundred mats are to be distributed, 80 that those wishing ene should call Monday. And now for business proper. PIRICES More Eloquent Than Words. You need only be told that full lines, not remnants, are offered during the stock-taking sale at the Palais Royal. The prices, being so much less than prevailing, will be more eloquent than the wordy announcements of those who link higher prices. BEST STORM SERGES. 49C 8oc For 68c. Quality. For $1 Quality. E7ALBo, ‘TWENTY-FIVE PIECES OF 75c QUALITY STORM SERGE AT 50c YARD. BEING 54 INCHES WIDE ONLY FIVE YARDS ARE REQUIRED FOR A DRESS. ‘Silks at Eloquent Prices. BSc raid tor the 26 quality Black Japanese |49.c yard tor Ee quality Polka Dot Silks, black ‘Silk, 22 imebes wide. and navy grounds, with white dots. 29 0 488 to {ig #96 comlty White Japanese 45 c yard tor oBe quality White Japanese Silk. Silke, 24 inches Wide. 27 inches wide. 44. aba the the quality Figured tntia sits, | 94.c yara for the The Black Figured Cotes Silks; Light and dark gfounds. actually worth $1 yard. 48 0 yard tor the ose quality Black Japanese Sitks, 27 inches wide. C yard for the 8c Black Japanese Silks. Such quality 36 inches wide is really worth $1 yard. Imported Summer Fabrics. 28c For 37%c Organdies. 25¢ For s9c Swivel Silks. REMBMBER, THAT CHOICE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK IS OFFERED. 80 WITH THE %%¢ AND %c SCOTCH GINGHAMS, REDUCED TO 19 YARD; THE FRENCH CHALLIES REDUCKMD FROM Bee TO #8e YARD, AND THOSE REDUCED FROM 37% TO 25¢ YARD. Charming Wash Dress Goods. ‘Te quality India Linon. Extra 12% © yard for the Jaconet Duchess Lawns, all deci: Sad SE 108 at eek: erations the new colors, in stripes and polka dots. ree ees oon Pies oe 30 6 ard fo the Se quaity Fine Waite Sie 127A 0 yest tr tn 340 Zephyr Ginghame in Seo aaa Ss asa | ns DS StS ae oo 12% o cuatit yard for the 18¢ Half Wool Superior styles. Laces and Embroideries. 13 © yard for the ic quality Satin Stripe India Linco. bags ono a gal ned 5 ing the steck-taking sal: Toe ate, forthe 100 Cambrie Kiembrvideries, 2% 2 oc vara se tne Se, 20 and te Lace, which |g include Black Silk Chantilly, Quipure, Bourdon for the Se Colored Hemstitched and and other oriental laces, 4% to 9 inehes wide. Swi masectderlen oi iecoes wee 5 0 sara tor the laces worth trom Ove to $1.25,|9 ¢ yard for our 120 Cambrie Rages, 1% inches ‘To choose from are Butter, Point Venise and Black pA ire ply terdiegeyelinpeest oP mer Silkk Laces, 4% to 12 inches wide. Ade, 1¢e and 18c. Table Linen and Bedwear 50c 45¢ For 6sc Table Damask. For 6sc Wamsutta Sheets |“ ‘Though sold here at @5e yard you will find the) Since every one knows the price of 10-4 Wam- quality equals that usually offered at 75e. sutta Muslin to be 87%¢ yard it is easy to caleu- late howW cheap are these sheets. 5c tor our te quality Table Damask means| Site 1%22% yatds for only 8c. yard for'extra heavy All-linen Créam Damask, | Size 1%x2% yards for only S5¢. 12 inches Wide. Bize 2422% yards for only 69c, Bie 24x2% yards for only 75e. [EF The above sheets are well made and finished, of guaranteed Wamsutta Muslin. 69.6 yard tor the se Double Damask. A good test would be to see ours and then ask elsewhere for thelr $1 damask. |12%% $1.1 ‘2 © for the 1f¢ Pillow Casts. Bite 45x36 +15 oven for the $1.85 quality All-linen | inches. Those 60x36 und made of Lockwood 1avelia Gorman apd Irish Damask Table Napkins. 6-8 | are reduced to 15¢ from 19. size, $1.35 dozen for the $1.09 quality, 8-4 size. | $1675 tor tne 92.00 quatity, 12-4 siae, Heavy $1.79 dozen for the $2.25 quality, 3-4 sise. Marseilles Bedspreads. Towels at Eloquent Prices. 19C For 25c Towels. Fine heavy knotted fringe damask towels. Size ‘20x42 inches. (7 YOU MAY SAFELY JUDGE THE PPICES OF OTHERS, INCLUDING BATH TOWELS, BY THE ABOVE QUOTATIONS. G7See page & of Sunday's Post for Suits and Housefurnishing Goods at stock-taking prices. 22C€ For 35c¢ Towels. Heavy Pure Linen Hemmed Huck Towels. Size ‘26x44. The Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Streets. Lisner. Work Department we offer a prise valued at $8 to the girl under ten years of age who will best out- | Flour j Excels all other flours—because tt 1894—TWENTY PAGES, Samples ot ~~~**“*F Our “Excelsior Creamery’ BUTTER. nt to your house FREE. ‘HE PRODUCT OF ONE OF forrentee it to be the vant Buttes peeled toe bought, and back a money if twenty- iF hours after pure you feel dealer dissatisfied. No im town dares do te. Lm ww | BR wt eet MSE! Oosooooroe If you want the cheapest in the but if you want the CHEAPEST AND BEST when baked in the “loaf” accept oo substitute. Cream Blend = Se combines the best qualities ONLY of the hard spring wheat flours of Minnesota and the Dakotas, with those of SEVERAL finest winter wheat flours—which renders it HY- GIBNICALLY CORRECT — which makes it rich in phosphates, glu- ten, sugar, starch and other nitro genous elements—and therefdte makes MORB BREAD and the BEST BREAD, Rolls, Biscuits and Pastry, AND KEEPS FRESH LONGER, than any other flour in world! C7 Ask your grocer for “Cream Blend.” We only wholesale it. B. Earnshaw & Bro., WHOLESALB FLOUR DEALERS, 1105-1107-1109 11TH STREET 8.B.,~ AND 1000-1002 M STREET 8.E. ‘Your Stomach This hot weather wo goat! food that's bard bringing on asepeneien aches, ete. Eat Boston Brown Bread: the most year. fat—pale people rosy. = W for it. Everybody enjoys tt. ‘Served to homes FRESH, as often per week as desired: === gry 5, 10 and ise, 8 oat. Write ‘or telepnone “283 \ Krafft’s Bakery +4) Cor. 18th St. & Pa Ave. “enamine Kennebec Ice Will keep your refrigerator cold- er than 100 pounds of manufac- tured ce—hence It goes farthest and is cheapest. "Kennebec’’ is famous for its purity—-the tee fields are miles above any city or town—the mountain streams which feed tho Kennebec river are not contaminated tn If you want the buy “Kennebec.” Constant sup- ply — Prompt " delivery—lowest Write > pie Independent Ice Co. Office, 910 Pa. ave. Tel Depots. vth st. wharf aod 3108 Water st. co fsa ‘AIMEE RENE mM IR Bi Se NER ENN Firm Butter in Hottest Weather.;) DDERING the summer months we will deliver our" famous MATCHLESS CREAMERY BUT- TER tn refrigerator boxes—thus insuring it firm and sweet in hot- test weather. “Matchless Cream- ery’’ reaches more “best homes" in Washington than. cmon 50 other but- only 30c. bores, } Lemon Sour '2 $1.50 doz. qt. bottles ® superior tempera @rink | = hot mrenther=delicious, te: freshlng— neal For sale at all grocers’. Belfast Ginger Ale, 75c. doz. In imported Ginger Ale bottles. 1 beverage, ‘Medals ‘and " otomes evel have Deca awarded for eas it grocer or direct from Os. | price is the same. Samuel C. Palmer, | gna Li ee seooesooes: Costs Little To Keep Cool. HOW TO KEEP COOL CHEAP in bot weather is alwsys an interest ing topic—It's specially interesting NOW, when the mercury is up im he ‘‘nineties’’ and the money mar- ket is down to zero. {Hanson Primary iBatteries & Fans,§| 3As Low As $15 —are not only THE CHEAPEST, Dut most practical and the mest satisfactory means of keeping your heme, your office or your store COM- FORTABLE th hottest weather. No rixks—no experimenting—In success- fal operation for years. C7 Call or write us—Eetimates furnished promptly. Domestic Electric s:Power&LightCo., H. 8. BARBOUR, Pres., 614 Pa. ‘Supply office, 15th and E sts. eee SOSOSOO: | Very oes ong attractive glass walls and ceil- ings a special ws A. W. PRANK, Memeqene, are C st. aw. ‘iso Pounds of AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Numerous Complaints of the Poor Garbage Collection Service. A frail little woman, with hunger lines | could not suppress exciamations of genuine pity. sy the time the street was reached | Two Ink Spots. Two young ink spots who have blotted | years and who are for theft. They have of late stolen, it has| been learned, numerous articles from bles, curry eombs, bridles, wotid’ enter’ by crawling” h holes Seen a 4 icken. Passan made the arrests, boys being located in street On the way to the station in the patil they teat Sp & axtn. &c. The boys upon on an average of once a month. 16¥% Sist, the home of Mr. George |W. King, is visited very irregularly—some- | times onces @ week, at other times once a month. The cart seems always filed when | it teaches that neighborhood and the driver | = without stopping. Mr. George W.| Burial at Hermie Yu, Sunda), goes on | Allen of 3147 Dumbarton avenue is never . Mr. Offutt of 3212 P, very N is visited occasionally. the great big heart of bluff Officer Brown | ‘cine in Rochester, N. Y¥., had swelied to such proportions that his break of the civil war, when he Georgetown's page of morality about ten | lat the close of distinguished from the | Spector of tne District other spots through the names Otho Wii- | Ch#"ée of Campbell Hospital, f 'Y te was the last sta-| Freeaman’s Hospital. There is not a heighborhood in town that | | complaints similar to these do not emanate from. Almont every — speaks of the | neglect of the | Up to within three aaye the town | was visited by but one cart, The 1,000 in- habitants noW have two, it is understood, |to attend tu their wants. So long is the | garbage allowed to accumulate, though, | that often a dozen calls will fill a cart. ‘There is another matter in town that the citizens are desirous of having the health department Investigate. In the most thick- ly populated sections exist scores of privy boxes. hy are within twenty feet of the doors. In the square bounded by 824, sist, Dumbarton and 0 there are re- potted thirteen of these in sight from one back door. They are being strongly com- plained against @n hygienic grounds. Odors in the vicinity are always noticeable. Real Estate. Joseph A. Simmons yesterday sold to Andrew J. Miller lot 43, in Ashford’s sub of Cooke Park; Charles T. Johnson sold to Cc. C. Ubhoff part of lot 210 and part of lot known as Church of England lot, in Beatty and Hawkins’ addition, fronting on R street between 33d and 34th streets, north side, and Charlies R. Newman transferred to C. C. Glover lots 1 and 2, in Marbury Junior's sub of square 14. —— OVERCOME BY HEAT. | Methods to, Pursue With Victims of the Summer Sun. The hot Weather recalls to the minds of the police the necessity for looking after persons found sick on the street, for ex- perience kas taught many of the older off-| | |cers that not every man who staggers and | falls on the street is intoxicated. The dan- | ger of attributing liquor as the cause of | | such illness has been shown in some in- | stances when men, although under the in- | fluences of liquor, were suffering from sun- | stroke and needed hospital treatment rather than a police cell. There is an ambulance service connected | with the District government, three ambu- lances being always ready for service. These vehicles, however, are used in the | transportation of patients to the various | hospitais, and it is not always that they can be.had at short notice, although, as a jrule, there is usually one vehicle at the stable to answer an emergency call. There is also an ambulance at the Emer- gency Hospital, which has been of it use during the past year, and this vehicle Ts he hospital, except when runs. For the guidance of the officers in cases of sunstroke a recent police manual con- tained instructions to the officers as fol- lows: “Cases of this kind must be handled and treated with great caution. If the hands and face are cold and white, eves sunken, skin cold and clammy and bathed in sweat, .the breathing interrupted and dighing,all of which s: toms denote weak- ness and faintness, t rest, quiet and stimulants aré the remedies. Do not raise them with the head high, or jolt them in moving, nor end them any distance to the station of hospital until a physician has examined them. Place — shady lo- cality, with head low, ant give small’ and frequent doses of stimulants until the ar- rival of a roan on the contrary, the face be bluish, or ted, or gf with the veins of the fore- head and neck distorted and eyes blood- shot, you must raise the head moderate'y, and apply ice freely to the head and back of the neck. Give no stimulants without the advice of a physiofan. Previous to today there has only been one case of sunstroke this season, the victim being a man who was at work in an open ago. son vere one. Wek — peed in pa show the effects of the hot end many of the animals drawing tan cars up Capitol en ‘ook ae ad re wo h32 are nearly ex- the Deia- He was sent to the hoepital, but he recovered, there on their trips ys ven @ chance to wet their ae a The horses on other lines, in- cluding also experience suffer- ing from the hot weather, and mar them have to be stopped in shady order to prevent their falling on —_—__ ‘Two Divorces Granted. Yesterday afternoon Judge Cox granted @ divorce in the case of Marie La Rue Fe- | ix against Robert Bruce Felix. The pe- | tition was filed on the 7th of last month, and Mrs. Felix alleged that the marriage was performed here, November 11, 1801, by | the Rev. Byron Sunderland; that they lived b> gerd at various points until the fall of | 4892; that since November, 1802, she had been supported by her mother, and that |.the defendant committed adultery with ‘women unknown to her here and else- | where, No children, Mrs. Felix stated, were born to them. Judge Cox also granted a divorce in the case of Fred H. Cole against Millie M. Cole. The petition was filed by Mr. Cole on the 7th of last November, but the papers in = case have been withheld from publica- tion. many of Diaces in the streets. —— Lutheran Churches. A new German Evangelical Lutheran congegation was organized on Sunday last under the name of St. Matthew's Evangeli- cal Lutheran congregation. A regular pas- | of Grace Lutheran and St. Mark's Lutheran | | Churches will give their annual excursion | to Marshall i on Monday, June 25, isv4. Grace Lutheran congregation recentiy in- | troduced the common service. ————_ Not to Be a Cardinal. it is sald at the Catholic University that there 1s no foundation for the statement | Which appeared in the newspapers recentiy | that Archbishop ireland of St. Paul was to | De made @ cardinal in the Catholic Church | tor will soon be called. The Sunday schools | | field near Mount Olivet cemetery some days | Services at 2300 M as his case was not @ se | goarie On saturde: | is A VETERAN LAID TO REsT. The Organiser Freedman’s Hospital Buried With Fall Military Honors. Dr.P.Giennan, late surgeon United States volunteers, who died Sunday, June 17, was buried with military honors in Mt. Olivet cemetery on Thursday last. The funeral services were conducted from the Church The child | of the immaculate Conception by members contents had | of the Society of the Army of the Potomae ee oe ee present, as much as they have |! the military burial. the miserable of the town, | Dr. Giennan was born in 1876, studie@ medicine in New York, graduating Geneva Coliege in 1850. Me practiced the af Hi rate Db. ©. Potomac in the Wilderness, of the field hospital at Belle PI surgeon in charge of Stone Gene! wD. = iH in to the war Se? ot F E i olganized the present Freedman’ Surgeon of mustered out of the service. He for twenty-six years executive officer of fi Shing apegtnful to every auty bis profession trust, to De used for the boson at & will live in ao bnear jong the hearts of those iF t St. Paul's Episcopal a. “erding? ro aus 2, ines, wi LY ana’ ing Mr. SAX VEL A KIM J AVERILL. Of 4! on J 2 tote nA. at 38 o'clock, ian a, A sicven Fears. june . BARTHOLOW. On Saturday, June 23, 1! a St. Andrew's Church, 141 coran streets, Monday, June Sr at's pat COLEMAN. On Wednesday twenty-fve minutes to 6 pan sfier'e eng” — ines, ROBERT, beloved son of Biizabeth = Obiewan, aged twenty HA seven months and six days. A Gear one from us voice we loved is stfied: a ce i® Vacant im our home wever can be filled. Es Funeral will take place Sanday, tist Church. Titeess cad Tints are invited to attend. DIGGERS. On Friday, 1804, at at Frecdman's’ “Hospital, StLVia Degtane Ropr. ried if 1804, Mire, MARTHA Tost as Et" 3 ninety-thres years ‘Reve ‘Augustus Fad) oie ra : mother . EJ. , ‘The entrance ipto the life immortal was full of Peace and Ciristian assurance. Services rill be, held at 11 o'clock on June 24, at 1100 M street orth west. Giate friends of the family GREEN. On Thursday, June 21,1894, HANNAM,bee loved wife of Jobn Green, aged sixty-three yeare and three montie Funeral from residence of No. 2 Stole. eed occa pe vetue Baptist Church. © street northwest, thence to Vermont A —_ ae 5 =, moved, rh X— a ~~ Ez ears. Foneral from G12 11th street northwest ‘25th instant, at 8 p.m. a LL. 1 5:30 a JOHN We HALL. at bis'raslaebee’ 158 Bead Island avenue. Panerai ‘Monday, June 25, at 11 a.m., trom abore Bumber._ ‘Creek ‘cemetery. * | HARRIS. On Friday, June 22. 1894, at 8:50 a ‘of cholera infanvim, On Fe twin of da Jones end jeury Harris, aged sevem weeks at 1 p.m. Sunday, June 24, from 3038 11 Street noruwest. Friends invited sts (New York papers please copy.) BOWELL, erin, Jem = 8 2 pe ra infant son Pisa Oge Nitto rossbad babs, Funeral trom, the parent mee, 838 ow Street northwest, at a, " Sh Toterment at Alexandta, Vas? 2S HUNTER. On Saturday, a4, at 7:20 Geek am. TNA MAT daughter of Josephine A. , aged “twelve Fear, month. ” KRAR: 1 5 Kath KEMUNET EP one Senet eitow late P. H. Kearney. te the forty-aimth oS .. ie Tesidence of ber daughter, Mrs, P. Gay, Both, at 8 o'clock “Sian Dominic's Church, where se tives invited to man be On June 28, 1804, LE GRAND EDWIN rury, 2800 G street northwest, a! ‘will be said for the repose of and rela EEFER, infant son of Soop H. and months, twen Funeral privates Chariton Beisbta, Mae LAUXMAXN. | Departed thie te 32 INA ANNIE, the beloved ie of hdd Fune‘al from ber late residence, 646 Massnchesette avenue northeast, Monday, June 25, at 4 p.m. Friends and relatives invited te attend. Ld MCLAUGHLIN. Op Friday, Jone 22, 1604. at ts beloved ‘hustand ‘of Mary ghlin, after a short and peinfel fiimece from te residence, a 2, 200 , June at ry respectfully invited te at car Francis ae ony catia se D. cud, Bessie Collins Satter, aged fifteen rears and eleven mouths. treet Monday, June 25. Morning, June 2B, 1 a 2:10 o'clock, J. GHOMGE SCHULZ. a, Funeral Monday morn at © o'clock, from bis late residence, 1237 G street northweet, fe St Mags Church, where requiem mass be ss lends and relatives invited to to at : SHEA. On Satordny, June 23, 2 MICHAEL.” oniy rnd md otc | Shea, a Biceps. op parents’ residence, ibi2' Kingman place.” "= dence of George C. Hill, 8831 weet, Aire MARY TOWERS. Inte James M r= % eervices # lenweod Chapel at ‘Sunday, June 28. id TOWERS. On Friday, Jone 22 1804, at the resb borthe WELLS. On Friday, June 22, 1904. af 8:90 pm. THOMAS, only child of John aud tarah Wells, wont a0 eirest_ south . at 9 o'clock am. Friends and to attend. bd relatives Invi POSOSEOS OOO ESOS OSS OED he Young Housekeeper‘ Gelights especially in mice cake. ‘There are good recipes for all Kinds ‘of cake in our cook book, and auy ‘ene who will folléw the recipe and use Cleveland's Baking Powder ie sure to have good wholesome cake thet keeps Its freshness amd flavor. ‘The recipe book t sent free om receipt of stamp and address CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER 00, 81 and 88 Fulton et., N. ¥. CLEVELAND'S Baking Powder. “Pore” and “eure.” SECRETE EERE OEE TOD