Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1894, Page 5

DRY GOODS. aT AND Luttrell’s, 7153 Market Space. As a result of our great efforts to present the handsomest and most complete stock of most de- sirable and fashionable goods for the fall trade, we offer om Monday the finest assortment from all the markets of the world at figures carefully adjusted to the new tari. Dress Goods. A WILDERNESS OF NOVELTY EFFECTS. The greatest assortment we have ever shown. Inspection will show that our prices are always lower than anywhere else for same goods. Glance at some of the newest comers: < 30¢. The yard for choice of 50 pieces of 38-inch All- wool Camel's Hair and Cheviot Mixtures, All-wool Piaids; also 38-iuch Plain Serges and Henriettas. ‘These are better than any goods heretofore offered At Sve. 50¢. ‘The yard for 40-inch Pure Silk and Wool Novelty Dress Goods in every conceivable combination of color mixture. This line was imported to sell for Te. 75c. Storm Serge, 59c. 10 pieces of 44-inch Navy Blue and Black Storm Serge that were 75e. For Monday and all the 7T5¢- ‘The yard for 42-inch Imported Novelty Suitings ta all the new colors and effects. Ordinarily $1 would be considered a low price for such rich designs as the above. $1.25 ‘The yard for 52-inch All-wool French Novelties tn Qulet tones, reat checks and two-tone effects. The Uttle giints of bright colors on dark grounds give them @ winning loveliness. Besides the above mentioned “there are others,”* tnd many of them, that space prevents mentioning. Black Goods “Specials.” 88-inch Storm Serges, worth 50c. yard, ai 46-Inch Storm Serges, worth 60e. yard. ai @#-loch Novelty Brilliantines, the yard. Ewch Novelties, worth $1 the yard, at. WH YOU ARE READY FOR THE Underwear ‘Wt ts here in all qualities and sizes, for Ladies, Men and Children, and you know from past expe- Mence that our prices are the lowest. NOTE THESE SPECIALS: Ladies’ Maco Ribbed Vests and Pants, a quality Berer before offered for less than S0c., at 25c. Bact. Men's Ualf-woot Natural Gray Shirts and Draw- @rs, worth Tie., at 59e. each. ‘Men's All-wool Natural Gray Shirts and Drawers, B quality worth $1.50, at 98e. each, Carpets. ‘To make reom for other goods, we'll close out ‘What's left of Johnson, Garner & Co.'s stock of Carpets, Rugs, ete., at less than thelr wholesale cost: Cottage Carpets, J, G. & Co.'s price. Our closing-sale price... Best Rag Carpet, J., G. & Co.'s price Our closing-sale price . << grain Stair Carpet, J., G. & Co. pets, J, G. & Co.'s price.30e. -50e. Tapestry Brussels C: Our closing-sale pri Body Brussels Carpet, J., G. $1.00 Ouz closing-sale price o00e 600. of Rugs and a few Druggets reduced to alt the origina! prices. If there are any Bmous them you cam use it’s a big saving we offer ou. $1.25 Shirts for 79c. 89 dozen Striped and Figured Percale Laundered ts, with 2 2 pair cuffs; also 25 Guzen White Laune © Bosom $1 25 each; but take your che TWO SPECIALS IN Blankets FOR MONDAY AND ALL THE WEEK. M4 White ay Wool Blankets at $2. be nearer the true value. the cUR GeeDs <D PRICES ‘T SKEPTICAL THAT WILL CONVES NO MAN WHAT YOUR NEE GooDS LIXE OU WEST. 2 "ER TRAST STOCKS, BUT SUCHE GOK Bovse or GOOD STANDE DS MAY BE IN PRICES ARE xo OR BANKEUPT 3 AS A REPUTABLE WOULD FEEL JUS- UIFIED IN PRESENTING TO THEIR PATRONS. A ANSON & LUTTRELL 113 MARKET SPACE. rset Company’s Fall Showing Of Corsets. Cc We'll show the finest as- sortment of Domestic and French High-class Corsets, Waists and the Many other requisites of wowen's Wear thit can be seen anywhere. QUE ma srectaltics wilt inter- ‘est you. Our principles of fit- ting, cutting and making corsets surely will. They're scientific, ac- curate and conducive to bealth and com: fort. : WW & decal in the productions of the leading corset manufacturers, Our principal specialty is designing. making and contrelling all of our patterns and styles. 7 W E ca 8 yon in comets from cur Stock ‘for from 4T cents. to $18. If you are stout or not well Proportioed, we can make you per- fect-fitting Corsets to order for from $8 to $10. E UR Waist Department bas many practical specialties. Boys’ and Girls’ ——— for from 5c. to.....- OVELTIES in Bustles and Hip Pads—specialties in Bust Forms, Shoulder Braces, Abdominal Support- ers, Safety Belts, Side Elastics and Sanitary Towels. And Corset sup- plies—Steels, Bones, Coutils, ete. — are all within the range of our stock. sell the and Brocade Corsets, latest novelties, that are regular- ly $15 and $18, for......- Our regular $1.25 Cor- sets for only. Physical Culture ‘Corset Company, 9 ‘MRS. M.C. WHELAN, LATE OF F ST., MANAGER, (1107 GSt.N -W} ERE going to Monday, Ie BOG BOQGLIOPLI™!| as ao DOE | (No branch.) Lee wes Ps PED Wishes are dollars-==- That is, if you want FURNITURB —CARPETS—DRAPERIES—-STOVES —Housefindings of any sort, can buy them on our Promise Plan. A promise to pay so much a week you or mouth, as is most conventent to you. All the cash that is required is a “down” payment as a starter. Don't agree to do more than you can keep up—for the only measure of your credit with us is your fidel- ity to your promises. We don’t ham- per you with notes—nor chain you with any harsh contracts. On the we are liberal and ac- ‘This EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM of ours is a con- contrary, commodating. dition, not a theory—and a mighty easy condition, too. House & ‘Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. —-the best service isthe cheapest. Wewill launder your lace cur= tains without tearing them for soc. pair up. We takeall risks. Drop a postal. ¥. H. WALKER & CO. YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. "Phone 1092. Plant, 43 G st. ow. it 7 The result of the baby popularity! z) contest will be announced i Monday’s!=| l | 99 “Home ; Is here—we want you to feel treet! to come to our store and try on as é) many pairs of shoes as if we were g) Your father or brother or some rela- |) tion, We feel that way toward you. | We want to give our patrons wha! they want—all they want—and at the jowest possible price consistent with quality. $3.50 Shoes are our grea! specialty. WILSON, “Shoemaker for tender feet," 929 F Street N.W. el m PEGS SOTO IS FOS CPF POPS I IOS. Eyes Should }Be Examined ly an ‘< glasses ruta th . WE teat the es eccurntely.ny seteatiflc meth. t able lenses and adjcgt the glasses tc suit your tn- dividual cyes. C7 Our FINEST LENSES, Stted iu Hard Rndver ‘and Polished Stee! Frame, EYEU: ‘and jeeeese SPEUTACLES, ONLY McAllister & Opticians, 1312 ¥ sr. N. (mext to Sun bldg.) 23d Made Before Your Eyes. s We eee eee eee see eteee Emuision in the eity. ad. will tell you what —or you can see for yourself by yw Ogram’s aVE. se2o-3m We are getting very busy and our Store is overrunning with the newest things in Our buyers have acquitted themselves weil im their fall selections. It's no easy thing to select goods for you critical people. ‘This seems to have been constantly in their minds, and the result is that we have a stock which cannot fail to please the miost fastid- ious or suit the poorest pocket. Portieres. ; Chenille Porticres, dado top and bot- tom, good fringe, $1.08. Good Imitation Bagdad Curtains, $4.75. $17.50. ‘Tapestry Porticres, figured all over, $3.57. v Figured Tapestry Portiere: colors, fringed all around, $4.' Laces. We've always had credit for keep- ing the best Lace stock In the city. We better deserve it this year—it style and quality with a low pri cut any figure with you. us. 3 pairs Irish Point. For $17.50. airs Irish Point. For $11.00. 4 pairs Swiss Tambours. Good value at $15.00. For $10.00. 2 pairs Swiss Tumbours, 4 yards long. Good value at $22.50. For $16.00. 4 pairs Brussels Point. Good value at $25.00. For $17.50. 2 pairs Brussels Point. at $30.00. For $19.00. Loce Curtains from 75e. a pair up. Carpets. A few patterns Lowell Ingrains, not the handsomest in the stock, but ex- cellent for bed rooms, 49e. yard. Good Quality Tapestry Carpets, 50c. yard. You would pot expect this to be the best goods, but they will wear well for the money. Moquettes. No man ever bought a Moquette Carpet without getting his money's worth. Some patterns at $1. Body Brusse You know as much about them as we do. We have them at all prices, but the best are the best. Gobelins, Axminsters and Wilton in beautiful designs and colorings, but come and see them. We can talk much better with ‘em rolled out ou the floor than we can hére. in all attached Come and see Good value at Good value at Good value Furniture. 30-ineh Couch, in muslin, edge, with roll pillow, $11.00. ‘%80-tneh Couch, upholstered in velour, hair top, $16.5 spring Box Couch, pillow, $17.00. lin, hair top, roll Inlaid 3-piece Divan Suite, fine ma- hogany finish, upholstered in slik, $35. S-plece Frame Suite, upholstered in brocatelle, $35.00. S-piece Overstuffed Brocatelle Suite, with sofa and divan. Well worth $37.50. 3-plece Silk Divan Suite, soiled, $60.00. Odd Divans, $10.00. Solid Oak Sideboards, $12.50. Highly Polished Sideboards, $13.50. Highly Polished Sideboards, $15.00. Highly Polished Sideboards, $17.50, Highly Polished Sideboards, $20.00. ‘These tourds can't be matched else- where for anything ilke the money. Antique Chamber Suite, $14.75. Antique Cheval Suite, $16.50. Antique Suite, $19.00. Antique Suite, $22.50. slightly Pattern French Plate Suite, $30.00. Pattern French Plate Birch Suite, $35.00. Large Oak Suite, French bevel plate, G-foot dresser, $47.50. Its equal has never been sold for the money. Some splendid bargaius in Fine Birch and Mahogany Suites. What we say: Look everywhere, on all the stocks in town, then come and see us, and if our styles are not the best and prices the lowest we will not expect you to buy from us. We are here for business and you cannot afford to pass us by. FURNITURE, CARPETS AND DRAPERY, iCoR. PA. AVE. AND 8TH ST. KF lour —is tothe adult what pure cow’s milk is to the babe. It contains the elements of nourishment in larger pro= portion than any food used by the family. It is a hy- gienic flour and contains all the original qualities of the whole wheat kernel. At all grocers. wm. M. Galt & Co., “Wholesale Ficur and Feed Dealers."* Cor. ist and Ind. Ave. EKEEPERS CAN HAVE THEIR ©. altered and relaid. All work guaranteed. All orders tly attended to; Apply or send yos- fal card tod. G. BAIN, 1515 Columbia st. new bet. P and Q'and 9th and 10th sts. a.w. It DRESSES AND CLOAKS MADE AT SHO me. 1 253M F at RT NO. perfect Get. 1. WS somaking vpen THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1894—TWENTY PAGES. It Is Time To Act —At— PERRY’S. T im't often that we! talk to you on “Saturday—but fall has’ set in with such suddenness that there ts no time to be Jost—and we want to turn your thoughts to the DRESS GOODS at once. It's a great stock we are showing. Complete becanse Jt takes: in all the best fubrics, Novel because it Folds all the freshest and finest effects. Exclusive because few features of it have & duplicate anywhere except what are under our control. 4 ‘ Shall we “Gay” chespest, toot We" think 04 for~ while there:“may'‘be lower ‘prices them ours quoted—they are not om equal valuce. Nobody CAN sell for less—and n0- bedy does, 36-inch ALL-WOOL CHEVIOTS—a small lot of Blues and Browns—worth 50c., for 29. a yard. 36-inch ALL-WOOL BASKET CLOTH— plain shades—worth 50c.—20c. a yard. 40-inch SILK and WOOL SsUITINGS- worth 50c.—3%e. a yard. 45-inch = ALL-WOOL SERGES—Brown, Green and Cardinal—50c. quality— 39°. a yard. 38-inch SILK and WOOL SUITINGS—50e. @ yard. 42-inch CHEVIOTS—checks, stripes and 52 and S4-inch COVERT CLOTH—Cadet, Tan, Brown, ete.—$1 4 yard, 46-inch VIGOUREUX—plain effects and mixtures—$1.50 a yard. combinations—$1.75 a yard. 44-inch CAMEL HAIR CHEVIOTS— wave-like effects—$1.75. a yard. 46-inch BOUCLE—a_ French beauty—$1.65 @ yard. 45-inch VARIEGATED CHEVIOTS—$1.75 @ yard. 46-inch CHEVIOT CHECKS—$2 a yard. 44-inch TRAVERS CLOTH—Black com- bination—$2.25 a yard. 44-inch SILK and WOOL FANCIES- yard. IMPORTED — COVERT $1.65, $1. 2.23 CLOTHS—$1.50, , $2, $2.25 and $2.50 a yard. YFHS—40 different shades— $2 and $2.75 a yard. If anybody ever tells you that we are high-priced—just call thelr attention to this statement We don't trashy article to guter our doors. Our Stock—every item of {t-has merit—and the price is based on thdt. © & Comparisons of vplne ghould be made— and then we will stand in our true light— offering the best fort the Gast. Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840. of ours: permit a Telephone 995. SFF949949009590960096640060 {Everybody ° 2 ° 2 Praises « > M BLEND FLOUR. > other tone has met with su - Popularity—tn so short a tha 4 as has “Cream Blend.” 4 ‘counts for the — numerous nded flours’? (so called) that P< you now about. :Cream Blend urels”’ honestly. on its merits, Once tried, it’s used always— imply because a trial demon- trates its superiority over any traight”? flour—flonr made of wheat grown on'a single sotl— in a single cliuate. ‘There are no other “*blends’* except “Cream Blend.” Others are but shams and {mitators. or not try it next time? If your er Jocsn't sell it write us. We'll supply you through . B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., WHOLESALE FLOUR AND FEED DEAL- ERS, 1105-1107-1109 11TH STREET S.E. 1p AND 1000-1008 _M STREET 8.5. OOOO OO4040060696009554994044 09664069000006: @ oe Mrs.K.A.Donovan, 904 F Street N.W., Will Open TUESDAL and WEDNESDAY, October 2 and 8, A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF PATTERN HATS, PERSONALLY SELECTED IN PARIS FROM VEROT, HEITZ BOYER, CAROLIND ROBOUX, PONYANNB. Also OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS. _se29-8t DdHGoe 2O0e vate carriage PPPOE HOO ETE SPOSOOOS Swell Turnouts For Hir Correctly dressed, reliable SSOSCSO OOOO. pecial monthly Call or write for terms. DOWNEY’S Hotel for Horses, 3 1622-1628 L St. N.W. “For Instance:’’ Gas Heating Stoves. . 7 to $12.00 Beacon Drop Lights, Tener § it + 9c. + Boe, rates, with dble. You can take it from room to room. bade, Sells comple Burners only. has reflector Marion Harlan Coffee Pots. New style of same. Gas Fixtures in full variet Chas. A. [uddiman, 614 12th St. se28-3m At Ramsay’s Your watch cleaned for $1; watch mainspring, 1. i our work warranted for one year. 1221 F ost. ow. i 2 FI 1s E ‘ The Finest Grocery Store in Washington.! —— WE DOT oxy HAVE THE hoenaace! finest grocery store in the city—but the largest—and one of the principal retail stores in America. We want every home in-the District and vicinity te become acquainted with us. We Inspect the clams of gusts handie-and tearm our methe eds of conducting — busincss— Whether ‘Fou "buy anything or Mi 7 Whatever wish in PURE = GROC TES. Wines, possible price consistent with quality. G. Cornwell & Son, 1412-1414 Pa. Ave. se20-tf a we G. OMice of JJas. Lo Barbour & Son,| Wholesale Grocers and Importers, And Caterers 0 Hotels, 614-616 Pa. ave. a.w. Saturday, 29th Sept., 94- Pure Food Bulletin = MIRROR" WHICH | REFLECTS Fitom DAY TO. DAY SUCH BRANDS OF HOUSEHOLD COMMODITIES AS ATTAIN THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCEL- LENCE. Imperial Baking Powder is the cheapest high-grade Baking Powder on the market. Perfect Purity."" Evaporated Cream —aueet| sbtaiatbte iter tabla une. Columbia Macaroni | purest and best obtainable. Martha Washington Prepared Buckwheat makes deliciously light buckwheat cakes, Add a little milk, and it’s ready for the griddle. Pure and wholesome. Colburn’s Spices —best for all kinds of pickling and pre- serving. Indurated Fiber Ware Is superior to tin or wooden wa.e for kets, Wash Tubs, Dish Pans, Spittoous, ete. It's light, durable and seamless. “Coal Oil Johnny’s’’ Petroleum Soap —superior for the tollet and bath, Pre- vents hair from coming out. Beardsley’s Acme Sliced Beef —always moist and tender. T' These goods cost no more, as a rule, than brands vastly Inferior. If your gro- cer doesn’t handle them drop us a postal. We'll see that you are supplied. L. Barbou & Son, Grocers and Importers and de: in Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars, and Caterers to Hotels. Jas. Walter Baker & Co.’s Breakfast Cocoa, No. 1 Chocolate and German Sweet Chocolate —the standard for purity and excellence. Highiand Brand Diamond Crystal Salt 614-616 Penna. Ave.N.W. Anthe World, FLOUR to be the best in the |. world—it was so declared by |) disinterested experts. In com- | tities with twenty various | rands of Minnesota flour "“Ce- real"” was pronou aced BEST IN | Represents a ounber of Win- ter and Spring Wheat flours— | the product of Minnesota and Dakota's cholcest — wheat— | BLENDED TOGETHER—as only | 3) | our knowledge and our, facil: Itles € “Cereal? not ouly the best, but GOES FAR- |72| THEST- therefore THE CHEAP- | EST flour you buy. Crit your grocer dorsn’t ban- | 3) dle it, drop us a postal—we'll See that you are supplied. Wash. Flour & Feed Co. og Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers and Manufacturers of White ai Yellow Granulated Meal, Pearl Grits and & Hominy. 1 _COR. VA. AVE. AND 4% ST. S.W. 1t re SESS Std {Rosy Cheeked 4 coy | 4 * ‘Children , 4 al ° care in the selection of food. A < hi plaiu, wholesome diet, and plenty P€ h¢) of it is what caildren need. Let + 4 : ei “Eat Boston M be ‘ b | ‘Brown Bread. |}, p¢ ‘The more they eat, the healthier [4 4 they become. It’ re nutritious hq q easily digested, even by Re > est stomach—delicious and i t lng—-unequaled for school 4 q 5, 10 and Ie. Joaf. Write or telephone 235. ‘Krafft’s Bakery, (Cor. 18th St. & Pa. Ave. so 4 ie | 4 | | the Month With MATCH By . : delicious butter vo Mt im any quantity ck ay desited. Dr | ifying us how often and © wish delivered. 3 Ibs. $1 boxes, $1.50. hess 2D. Wm. Oyster, tereprone 1235. ae NTER MARKET, 75 abet Labo DA akN, HLAN! nN. AGENT FOR ee29-1ua io F BRADLEY, MODISTE, OF 7 C ST. NE. han returned to ‘the city, is now prepared to See her customers and friends; costemes stylishly tude at moderate peles. were12:e Tas cured thousands SRM ABB If you are a victim of any or bladder Mificalty, you will tind Dr. David Kennedy's Fa- vorite itemedy for it uffering from: hens dipensens y Just the medicine you ABOUT GEORGETOWN. Matters of Local Interest to Residents West of Rock Creek. proven to be Patrick Gleason of Jackson alley, Washington. For assembling in a disorderly manner about the southwest corner of 35th and O streets, obstructing the sidewalk and en- trance to Dr. Evans’ drug store, Michael Correll, Dani. Fleet and others were yester- day put under arrest by Officers Ward und Sullivan. The Home for Incurables here on Road street near 32d, has been placed on the ex- empt tax list. Charles Hume has gone down on the Pa- tuxent in search of pleasure and game. Elisha Ayers, a sixteen-year-old colored boy, has been pronounced by Doctors Mac- kall and Mayfield insane, and arrangements are now being made for his being sent to an asylum. Wm. T. O'Neal leaves today for Richmond, Va., where he will enter business. ———— LATE POLITICAL NOTES. McKinley's Program—John M. Thursion’s Campaign. Governor McKinley will leave Columbus, Ohio, on his southwestern and western campaign tour on Sunday night, going first to Chicago, where he will leave Mrs. Mc- Kinley with relatives until his entire pro- gram is completed. This will not be until a few days before election day. He will leave Chicago for St. Louis on Monday morning, arriving just in time to reach the hall where he is announced to speak. In the next six weeks he will speak in eight states, and possibly ten, excluding his own. He may accept the New Orleans sugar planters’ invitation if late dates in October can be rearranged. Chairman Martin and Secretary Smyser of the bolting faction in the late demo- cratic convention went to Lincoin, Neb., yesterday and filed a new certificate of the nominations made, which amends the dates of the four certificates to September 26 and 27. The oath was then administered a sec- ond time by the justice, who was then in the county in which he had jurisdiction, he having been in Douglass eounty when the first was sworn to. The regular convention ticket will be filed today, and it is con- sidered highly probable that a law suit will immediately follow. Owing to the fact that both John M. Thurston, general solicitor for the Union Pacific railroad, and John L. Webster, anti- corporation, were candidates for the seat in the United States Senate now occupied by Senator Manderson, the republican pri- maries in Nebraska were the largest tended in many years. Every precinct was the scene of a contest, but the fourth, the home of both candidates, was the most bit- ter. The returns are coming in slowly. They show that the Thurston men are elected by a small majority. A state convention of the Jeffersonian 2nd people's parties (Kolbites) of Alabama has been called to meet in Montgomery on November 12, 18M. The purpose of the convention is to consider what action should be takea in regard to the alleged election frauds that were perpetrated in the last August election and for other purposes. The following are the latest congressional nominations: Thirtieth New York—James W. Wads- worth, republican, renominated. Twenty-ninth New York—Rev. Albert Coit, D. D., prohibitionist. Second Minnesota—H. 8. Kellam of Win- dom, prohibitiontst. Seventh Massachusetts—William G, Clark, ee Walter L. Ramsdell, popu- ist. Gov. ‘Trial Trip of the Maine. ver of the firm which built the engines and machinery of the Maine was at the Nevy Department today in consulta- tion with the officials regarding the trial trip of that vessel. It is hoped that this may be had some time next week, but cer- tain alterations in the craft have been sug- gested by the unofficial trial, the most im- portant of which is an increase by ten feet of the height of the smokestacks, and these may delay the trial. +e+- Presidential Appointmen Archie M. O'Connor has been appointed collector of customs for North and South Dakota, vice N. E. Nelson, resigned. The following postmasters have been ap- pointed: Thos. H, Studebaker, at McGregor, Iowa. James Comiskey, at St. Mary’s Kan. Lyman 8. Coleman, at Castile, N.Y. From the Loulsville Post. “Of course you have been asked to one or two of Mrs. A.’s ghost parties?” said a clev- er woman of the world to one of the ac- knowledged social leaders at a well-known watering place. “I have been asked there to dine once or twice,” answered the great-lady, “but never heard of any spiritual mantfestations at her house. What do you mean?” “But did you go there at all?” persisted the other. “No; it so happened I was engaged both times she asked me,” returned Mrs. —, rather surprised at the catechism. “Well, no one else has been there, either, although she has asked every one of note in the place,” exclaimed her interlocutor triumphantly, “and that is why I cal! her functions ‘ghost parties,’ as they are only the shadows of the substance, the dinner itself being purely imaginary. Why, that woman has gained a reputation for cnter- taining, and has received no end of dinner invi ions on absolutely nothing at 5 have suspected her tactics for some time, and now I am quite sure that what I assert is quite true—that in nine cases out of ten inners are purely imaginary. a clever way of finding out who is engaged, to whom, and then she asks people whom she knows cannot come to her house, and so scores to her social account, with no other outlay than her crested paper and dain seal. Ana I fancy that she is not the only ene, either, who has discovered this very economical way of returning or comp: al obligati a Mrs. W. K. V Mrs. William KK. V derbilt, jr, Miss Vanderbilt an Harold Vanderblit arrived at last night on the steamer Lu party was met at the landing man servant and a crowd of newspaper men. Se al of the latter attempted io In- terview Mrs. Vanderbilt, but were unsuc- he refused to answer any of their and the party was driven directly to the Vanderbilt mansion at Sid street and Sth avenue. Howgate Was Not Removed. At Ludlow street jail {t was sald that Howgate would not be taken to Washing- ton last night, and it was a question whether he would leave the jail today, as no order for his removal had been received. The members cf the Young Men's Sodatity Lyceum will give a reception to their friends at Lyceum Hall next Wednesday night, the occasion being the sixth anniver- ir an g H & i i of the opportunity to shoot sora. Martha Stokes, a well-known colored wo- —_ died at her home in this city yester- y. W. R. Nichotson was fined by the mayor for drunk and quneaatiy senkior: Se CISSEL. September 29, 1894, to Mr. som, Osborne ‘Cissel, a = ——_~oo— MARRIED. HULST—JONES. On : K. Buxter, ELLIE Ferre Tio COORGE WAN: ILTON JONES. No curds. REEDER-GLENNAN. On Wednesday, September net ie eo the Immaculate Con- ception, by Rey, 8. F. and KICHAKD 'B. GLEXNAN * BESDER —s DIED. BANKES. ESSEX BANKES, a resident of this city, died gt? T = “mow aged p+ years, September 37, 18%4, Lew Wife and three childven, 2 He sleeps in Jesus, Ulcesed sleep, From which noue ever wakes to weep. Funeral takes place-at 2:30, Surdas, September 30, from Salem Baptist Church. All friends are invited tw att = BELLMORE. On Wednesday Srening, September 26. 1NY4, 3:40 o'clock, FLORENCE ALBERTA BELLMORE, youngest daughter of Louim F. and the late Peter Bellmore. Poncral from Boenezer Church, corner 4th and D streets southeast, Sunday at 2 p.m. nd Funeral from the ‘fa’ ton, 462 © ste Sunday, 30, 3 p.m. Relatives and friends invited te at- tend. “Interment private. BROGDON. On Saturday, September 29, 18M, at 555 am, ALICE bi OGDON, infant daughter of Augustus F. “y Funeral will take place at 2 p.m. Monday, October ee, 2120 E street northwest. * 1, from reside BROW ed this life Thursday, September 12:3) ame MAMMEO. BROWS, and ‘month, 1894, at aged twelve years ee daughter of Frank and Mary E. Brown. if Sunday, from ber 474 School street southwest; theuce to Wesley Zion Cuvreh, D street southwest, 1 o'clock p.m. * DODGE. On Frida; September 1 RA DOL mother of Mrs. Jobe Morri- re —" tm her eighty ag year. La weral services at Mt. a ncaster 5 On September 38, 1504, ot 3 am. Mrs. CEVELIA ANN POUN'PALS,’ of paralysiq tn. her sinty-sinth year. “No painter's brush, mor s suit famtice fo lier fase, ied las ever reached half Ligh enough ‘Lo write a mother's name.” BY HER DAUGHTER, Funeral from ber @aughter's residence, 629 “4 street southwest, Sunday, September 30, at nds and relatives are reapecttally to 28, 1804, ¢ pw. vited to attend. HARDING. On Friday, Soptember 3:40 pm. MARY AUVILLA, wife of C. ng. EChorch Sete at 2:30 p.m. Priends and relatives invited. (Vermont papers please copy.) “si MASON. On Wednesday, September ral from Twelfth Street M. 26, 1894, at 125 C' street southonst, MARY il pm., at GRACE, beloved daughter of Cc. and Ella A” Mason, aged’ tive Fears, ave ssomhe and thirteen ° PEED. At ber residence, 1518 4th street worth- est, Mrs. MIEDIED ‘rep, the beloved wife Viisew Peed, depar this life Priday, Sep- tember 28, 1804, at 10:35 p.m. Dearest mother, thou hast left ea, And thy loss ‘we y foe; Bat ‘tts God that bas bereft And He will our sorrows 4 BY HER DAUGHTERS. Funeral at Vermont Avenue Baptist Chured at 2 o'clock. Friends and relatives invited. bd RUSSELL. On September 28, 104 ot 214) street morthwest, KICHARD RUSSELL, only son of David W. and Maggie KR ‘uee Gibson, SHEAHAX. | On Saturday moratug, September 20, at 7:83 o'clock, MARY, tbe beloved wife of ane late Michael Sheahan, @ uative of Askeaton, ty Limerick, Irelind. May she rest in peace. Funeral from her Inte residence, 1007 26th street thwest, Monday woruing, Oct Jock. “Mass at St. Stepha family are ) (Baltimore and SIGOURNEY, On. Friday. ember 28, 1894, at rr pte 2.mn., A Gaughter of ‘the lute Chas. F. aud Willie M. Sy 5 emey, in tigutecath year of ber age, See” @ She neral private. . SMITH. Departed this life Thursday, September 27, 1894, at 2:85 p.m. at her Biisdaie, D. C., SARAM E. SMITH, beloved ot nd the late Indiana Smith. Paneral will take place from Camj Church, Anacosila, D. » Relatives and friends invited to al In Memoriam, CLARK. Sacred to them ot THOMAS FISHER CLARK. who died two years ago to day, September Sy, 1802, Gone, inst not forgotten. BY HIS BROTHER AND SISTER. aiways bare = critics? au@esce, ‘They must mabe vo faticres and they mast dave the best. They use CLEVELAND'S Baking Powder. Tt never falls, Cleveland's ts Pure, wholeseme end sure. Clevelant Raking Powder @o., New York, Succasser 1 Cleveiend Brothers,