Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1894, Page 5

THE WEST END DRY GOODS STORE, ‘20TH ST. AND PA. AVE. ).,G. & Co’ :Dry Goods 3““Specials” *, Qe. Here.. Wool DRESS GOODS, a spicndid bargnin 3#ineh COVERT CLOTH, attached to everything in MEN'S. LADIES’ AND ‘HILDI NISHINGS, &C., NO- TIONS, LACES AND WHITE GOODS. JOHNSON, 3GARNER & CO., 3 NE ¥ DRY GOODS STORE, 2oth & Pa. Ave. It 0004901444. ecesoet Seeesoseoe sporters, Caterers to Hotels, G14-G16 Pa. ave. o.w. THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1894-TWENTY PAGES. healthful and re- freshing of all driuks. ‘The VAL BLATZ “WIEN- ER” BEER is the beer of beers—has po harmful ingre- dients—is deli fous tonfe that 1 a pleasure to take. More body and flavor than usually falls to the lot of beers. QOS SSOEO@ < _. @ WIENER gS tT] tT] A w eSee0ee Is sold over all next time. Made in Milwau- ‘Saturday, 6th Oct., ’94. Pure Food Bulletin “MIRROR,” WHICH ¥ SUCH BRA’ Makes deliciously light Add a little milk, and nt wholesome. Is the cheay Baki te the marist, “Rereket Parity, Highland Brand Evaporated Cream Is simply cow's milk of the best quality reduced to a creamy consistence by evapora- tien. Nothing like it for rich Coffee, tea and chocolate. Diamond Crystal Salt finest obtainable for table use. Walter Baker & Co.’s Breakfast Cocoa, No. 1 Chocolate and ; German Sweet Chocolate} the standard for purity and excellence. “*Shapleigh”’ Famous Boston Roasted Coffee —avted for Its delicious, aromatic fia Beardsiey’s cme Sliced Beef ~always moist and tender. Kingan’s Fine Hams, Breakfast Bacon and ; English Cured Shoulders, ? ~ mild cured and deliciously flavored. Colburn’s Spices Make best pickles and preserves. C7 These goods than brands vastl; doean't t We'll see that you are supplied. Jas. L. Barbour! & Son, Wholesale Grocers and Importers and Deal- ers im Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars and Caterers to Hotels. 614-616 Penna. Ave.N. W: buckwheat cakes. it's ready for the ‘ing Powder cost, np more, 2 8 rule, . If’ your grocer wy us @ postal. == Eu Do You Your Own Bread? £ Sib Many homes do not enjoy ti ‘made —bread— luxury of simply because their efforts at | bread making in the past bave been failures. NO ONE can hake good read If the’ dou is ferent.” Try“ next time. press Dt PA ry eal” It never fails under conditions to mak: y BREAD, EAL, CAKE AND Sais re: awardel first place. It found to contain more gl us supplied. r& Feed Co., a lou 4 Yellow 1 Grits and AND VA AVE. S.W. li’s Easily Understood, it's no surprise to Sut out which was formerly cou- able has, by the progress . That's the se a method peess—which is an ABSOLUTE CURE. Not disagreeable— wesa't require patient to abstal asures or business duties, No ineouventence whatever. No knife used. Consult us about it. Don’t let want of money prevent you. Examina- tions free. We cam and will cure ery one who takes our treatment. National Hernial) INSTITUTE. . Wasningion B-aneh, 608 13th St. N. W. . WALKER SOXS. t Lining, Felts, Fire ints, “®, Liwe, oy kee by the workl- famed VAL BLATZ BREW- ING €O. Rest materials obtainable are used in its mak- —nothing too SSOSOOSSOS OOOOOOLOSD Tl me et S g & @QOCOOSESSOSODVSO® Oe 1206 D St. N. W. it TELEPHONE, 549 OO09@ &) 6995099 S006 ee =" N bars. Call for it WOODWARD. LOTHROP 10TH, 11TH AND F 8TS. N.W. Our Great Asse ]« 9 mbly Of Dry and Fancy Goods For Fall and Winter ’94-05 Includes the best of all goods, and is the handsomest, brilliant. richest, most elegantly assorted stock we have ever shown. You will this season, more than ever, appre- ciate that indescribable something—so apparent in all we sell—that makes all the difference between the genuine and the imitation, between commonplace and You will also appreciate the newness, the freshness, the up-to-dateness of everything. Thor- oughness, completeness, superiority of: finish, a care where. Exquisite Fa ptiea Day. You cam sec the great gathering of Trimmed Hats OSSSSOOG08 couldn't tell them apart except for the lnbels. AND BO! a fl Millinery. and Bonnets, Exclusive Millinery Novelties IN RHINFSIONE, JET AND GILT ORNAMENTS, COMPRISING CROWNS, BANDEAUX, TOQUES SIS; ALSO A LARGE VARIETY OF FANCY FEATHERS AND PLUMAGE EFFECTS. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF COLORINGS IN VELVET AND SATIN SOLEIL ROSES, VELVET AND SILK VIOLETS, VELVET AND MUSLIN MORNING GLORIES, And the New Chrysanthemum, NOW SO EXTENSIVELY WORN IN PARIS. @ a @ Special Shapes in Silk Beaver Hats, Trimmed Alpines, English Coach- ing and Riding Hats. Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets GILT AND JETTED BUCKLES, BIRDS, HAT ANI PINS AND WOMEN'S FELT HATS, ons, AT. FINE, AT REGULAR VALUE, $1.50. (ist floor. ing, will be wearing this season. Who could tire of the kind ever made in this city. The Fashionable In plain and fancy weaves, have taken their place facturers enabled us to anticipate this demand for Public Benefactors=== Aren't we? We don’t build any monuments— nor found any hospitals. But make homes happy. Make mortals com- fortable. Take off the rough edges. Give credit—with emphasis on the “give.” You have only to ask to share In the benefit of our Equitable Credit System. It was never known to turn a deat ear to a single honest request. It recognizes no class. The man with money and the man without stand on the same footing in the eyes of this great, generous helper. So, if there fs any FURNITURB—CaR- PETS — DRAPERIES — STOVES— housefurnishings of any sort or de- scription that you want—come and select them—arrange your own terms of weekly or monthly pay- ments—and they are yours. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. weaves evidences. SCOTCH MIXTURES, 40 INCHES WIDE, DOTTED WITH SILK THREADS. YARD iS . CHEVIOT BEIGES, 40 INCHES WIDE. < COLORS, WITH SPRINKLING OF BLACK. YARD.. BEST COL- = ° 75C+ | ar E, From all the centers of fashion. Just the patterns and the weaves and, the widths and the col- orings that we picked out and ordered months ago. Duplicates of what fashionable Europe is wear- Every possibility of color and material seems to have been exhausted to produce them. ‘They say it is the richest display ONLY. EACH........0000 BONNET for details—these are our strong points. And for all this you are not asked to pay one cent extra. Our prices are always as low, frequently lower than else- Our Millinery Reception Days are over, the “formal” ones, but every day from now un will be All the new styles, all the fresh fashions of old and new world Millinery ideas. Many by cur own artists, too- beautiful captices—rare conceits, so closely imitating tbe foreign ones that you In uncounted dozens, representing all the proper and accepted shapes avd colors for fall. We Also Have on First Floor A Special Department of UNTRIMMED HATS, BONNETS, MILLINERY NOVELTIES, FEATHERS, WINGS, AIGRETTES, RHINESTONB, RIOUS FADS AND FANCIES IN MILLINERY. We Will Offer on Monday WOMEN'S FINE FUR. FELT HATS a REGULAR VABUE, $1.75. BLACK OSTRICH > FE\THERS, A wa é Lu Stuffs. * of such handsome stuffs? Rough Effécts, side by side $1.25 75¢. -Opp. Itibboy Department.) with the smoother surfaced guods which have been so much worn in past seasons. Keeping in closest touch with the best foreig: n manu Toughs, as our magalifepat stork Jn thé new ZIBILINES IN SHAGGY EF YARD .. INCHES WIDE. YARD. Pets. $1.50 LUMINATED CAMEL’S HAI, “Sr 75 BAYADERE BOUCLE AND OTHER § 12, 50 °. ROUGH WEAVES, IN PATTERNS Bannockburn Suitings In dark mixtures, with a delicate sprinkling of brilliant colors, producing a rich, silky appearance. ‘This is an entirely new thing, is full 48 inches wide and was manufactured to sell at $1.25 yard. By a fortunate purchase we can sell it at $1.00 the Yard. Cotton Dress Goods. A COMPLETE STOCK OF THE KINDS FOR FALL WEAR. MANY NEW; WEAVES AND ARTIS- ‘TIC PRINTINGS. INCLUDED ARE: Percales in fall and winter colorings. English Skirtings im black-and-white and gray-and-white stripes. Yard....... Tartan Plaid Ginghams for school wear. Yard aie English Flannelette or Outing Flannel in a variety of colorings. Checks, stripes and mottled effects. Until this season, 12t%ye. yard. Now... ..-.e00+ Cashmere Nouveaute, a new fabric that closely resembles the best quality of printed French flannel. Cashmere twilled face with flannel back. Navy, garnet, brown and black, with artistic printings. 124c. 12}c. roc. 10c. An Ext We Will Place on Sale Monday Morning 50 Dozen Men’s Cape Driving Gloves, PIQUE-SEWED BACK, OUTSEAM At soc. t TO LOOK AT THEM YOU WOULD SAY THEY ‘THE PRICE ORDINARILY. 50c. IS A SP ——o IAL PRU On sale to the left of entrance to Men's Department. French Flannelette, cardinal ground, with black figures and stripes. Yard... Indigo Blue Prints, new designs, best quality, perfectly fast colors. Yard. Fancy Prints, red and black grounds, with pretty printings, Yard......... Tancaster and Amoskeag Ginghams. Yard . Shirting Prints, for boys’ shirt waists. Yard . sssesee 1 PALM. SIZES 714 ‘TO 10. he Pair. yY WERE DOLLAR GLOVES. Housekeeping Goods, ‘Glasses For $1 SOOROSESAD HOES S9EESOCOHSOOD Monday will be bargain ti SF Ree your buying. Linens, Blankets, White Goods, &c. Every item on sale is a special value, and will be weil worth me in these goods. 65 Fine The lost Difficult > ¢ + ; *¢¢* That answer every requirement. s, SQUARE, AT A THIRD LESS THAN TL $ °° We gt our FINEST LENSES in ee ee $12.50 EACH. $ ¢%** Hard Rubber and Polished Steel 8 @ ¢¢¢% Frame EYEGLASSES and SPEO- $8.25 ¢¢** TACLES for $1. No extra charge so PAIRS * °° for examining eyes. HEMSTITCHED LINEN SHEETS, . McAllister & Co., gx ~~ 2 Opticians, $4.75 Pair. 3 1311 F ST. N.W. (Next to Sun bldg.) 28e0 100 PAIRS SIOSISS POSS SESE LIOSS CO OOOES HEMSTITCHED LINEN PILLOW CASES, $1.00 Pair. 100 Crocheted Bed Spreads, 11-4, good IE REGULAR PRICE, THIS LOT, Each. 45 PAIRS ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, SLI IMPERFECT, PRIC ADVEKTISED FOR EDNESDAY. ALL BEEN DISPOSED OF. 10-4, $2.95 Pair. 11=4, $3.65 Pair. TLY TO ; 064C. o6jc. o5c. o5c. 10th st. building.) raordinary Value in [en’s Gloves. THAT WOULD BB seeeelst floor, 1007 F st. Hemstitched Double Damask Table Cloths, USUALLY SOLD FOR AT 23 REGULAR THIS IS ANOTHER CASE OF THE LOT THOSE HAVE a 5-8 Full Bleached Damask Napkins. $1 00 Operations quailty and a decided improvement, on Te a ee . anything we bave yet sold at price. - In Dentistry are tho making of Crown )| Each .... SRG 6 ia ‘nigga amnion aes $1.00 —— dey epeaien. Chana ane been 500 dozen Glass Doslies. Econ eee ante Five Isiah Huck Towels, dam- Teeth are perfect substitutes for the 100 Cloth Lengths Extra Heavy mas, lers, 24x46 inches. $3.50 dozen, 3oc. sateret (poy $1.12 Hach 0. se eeeececeeeesesecee neers eee wort je teseeeee tore teeth. Well give you the best \{ 2 7#tds, each, cae) Allien Huck Towels, 18338 inches. yo4.¢ of work. Prices. moderate. Exteacting 2 $1.25 | men NTE EEE ° —— by our new painless met cents, 2% yards, each.... maui . 50 pleces Flecce-backed Pique, white Evans Dental Parlors,)| 2, yar, ca - 51-40 | sont ith small ears“ Uaed ete 1217 PENNA. AVE. N,W. poa res a $1.68 | Write tor samples. fard. . -7c. y Sic ee Nee ee 50 pieces 40-inch india Linon, ext: “Can You Write?” ee Sal cee see mm FOC. tpg pny AE ey gy od ee . pockeees Lith st. bldg.) - : Bey fades! dresses a specialty. All —e— sorts of repairing. Spindler’s. Late of Woodward and Lothrop, 9 Anton Fischer, ONE DOOR ABOVE ¥ ST. ON 12TH. ocl-8m wr, 11TH AND F sTs. N.W. ash) Witercrass pixing ROOMS SHOULD ORDER OUR High-grade Butterine. *¢ The old-fashioned “anything is 2 * good enough” idea is exploded. = WE ARE IN LI with the 2 progressive spirit and we are maki a specialty of High Grades Only. se¢¢ CALL UP 238. PROMPT DE °° °* «9 ¢ LIVERY. aad iad ig PRICE &, lard 944 La. ave. ZOOPOONS OP ODIIIOIOOON sBeware of ‘imitations. “Cream Blend" is thoroughly es- tablished in the hearts and homes of those who live well—those who appreciate GUOD BREAD. — ‘That accounts for the numerous imi tions Row on the market. Other dealers would have you believe that theirs is a “blended” flour xiso. oo much to your neg 3 OE S9SSF9S98 vy of several of the winter and spring w! It's the product of sev rieb in phosphates, sagar, gluten and other ‘nitrogenous All who have ased it better than “st LEN D. CF Why not try next time? If your grocer doesn’t sell it, write or telephon E 4) ‘You'll See € ‘Our Name ¥ la —— stamped on top of every loaf of od je] ——— sat reed nt aoe) 4 yaiste to ext. } Malt Bread i lal — retains all the natura! sweet- - new of the wheat. Whiter, + 4 - lighter. more delicious, mere € — iiitritions bread can’t ve made . is) = ic ue kaw, Well Pf serve you promptly —fresh from the oven, + Ra = ‘Krafft’s Bakery, p\Cor. 18th St. & Pa. Ave." 0 pscaerest cai tM <= — ODO OF 09040040050 0004600: ze. gail. (Fresh From the Creainery. it Butter, z0¢c. Pound.’ g Churned — from eream—always ( _ fresh with most delicious toa) .H.Pickford, 924 La.Ave.,\ rich — €FKeat “Porto Kico Molasses, only PEPE SEPOEL SE STS SAOEDO SAS ES Have You Horse: that you value highly? Does he re- ive the best feed and atten. fon in his present quarters? If not, send tim here. We have the finest establishment fm the city. Fire-proof throughout, No am : H monia. No rats or mice. draught Horses receive every attention. Always well fed and carefully groomed. Giad to have you call and inspect the premises at ans time. @ DOWNEY’S 3 Hotel for Horses, 1622-1628 L St. N.W. Ne 00O00900O006000% and some- deinty and ex- Boys’ and Youths’ e. to $2. +2 The tatest, styl thing that's clusive. shore T “the cor- > rect het for 2”” james Y. Davis’ Sons, (| HATTERS AND FU RIERS, | AVE. z oc8 | 1801 PENNAT Mrs. I. V. Slater, 931 F Street. OPENING OF IMPOR’ Fall and Winter Millinery, FROM THE LEADING HOUSES OF LONDON AND PARIS, ON Tuesday and Wednesday, OCTOBER, 9 AYD 10. at Lace Curtains laundered by hand, 50¢. up. —Filtered artesian well water. “YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TI ST. "Phone 1002, Plant, 43 G st. aw, at HHJIN LOCAL STUDIOS| Mr. Macdonald ts engaged in putting the last finishing touches to the canvas his friends have been watching with so much interest during the last few months. The subject, although somewhat lacking in novelty, is exquisite in its grace, color and originality of treatment. It represents an “Early Christian” in the most attractive guise, namely, that of a tender, shrinking sirl with uplifted face perfectly luminous with the beauty of spiritual inspiration. This is the first subject of the kind Mr. Macdonald has indulged in and he is to be congratulated upon its success. As soon 4s completed the canvas will be taken to New York, the artist having under consid- eration an offer for the right of its repro- duction from a prominent publishing house there. Mr. R. N. Brooke left the city during the early part of this week for his home in Warrenton, Va., where he expects to remain about one month. His object in going was to add to his aiready large collection of outdoor studies, which be will ciaborate later and use for exhibition purposes. Among other artistic aids Mr. Andrews brought back from his recent trip to Bu- rope a case of Tempera colors, the new me- dium which has been exciting such univer- sal attention and interest among the fra- ternlty of artist:. As the name is rather obscure perhaps a slight description may be interesting. ‘The new colors have yet been manufactured in Germany only, and while in appearance closely resembling the ordinary oil colors, are compounded entirely without that medium, the yolk of ezg being used in its place. Before application to the canvas they are mixed with water, and although equally cffective when used in- dependently, are generally employed as a slaze for oil paintings, imparting to them a clear transparency of tone and dept color impossible to achieve with the oli alone. Mr. Andrews is enthusiastic over the re- sults of his experiments and is about to put nis newly acquired knowiedge toa practical test in the life-sized,three-quarter- length portrait of Dr. Bodine of Philadel- pila, upon which he is at present engaged. Mr. A. G. Heston spent the month of July in the Adirondacks, and that of August at Stony Maw, near Luray, doing very little work, but enjoying himself to the utmost. He Is at present working, “when the mood takes him,” upoh several canvases, which as yet are hardly advanced enough for criticism. The artist is to be congratulated upon his recent election to the office of president of the American Numismatic As- sociation, and the successfai publication of Several clever pamphlets on the subject of coins, ancient and modern. Mr. Hinckley is turning over in his mind a tong-cherished scheme for the establish- n.ent of am exhibition in this city of stu- dent work, the art schools of Boston, Nex York, Brooklyn, Chicayo, Cincinnati and St. Louis all being invited to contribute their most representative work. The idea is a fine one and should receive the en- couragement of all those interested in art. As Mr. Hinckley says: “Such an exhibition would do our own teachers and students more good than any three years’ course of instruction they could get. The very fact of seeing and contrasting she various styles, methods and technique of the different ee would be of inestimable value to us Miss Jane Bridgeman Curtis has been summering in Gloucester, Mass. and Key- port, N. J., where she has worked steadily in company with her brother, whose illus- trations are frequently seen in current magazines. Miss Curtis returned to the city last Wednesday, and Mr. Curtis, who lives in New York, will pay a short visit to his home next week. The Corcoran Art School opened last Monday with an attendanc> of seventy-five students and 125 on the roll of membership. An additional attraction has added to this institution in the way of a water color class, under the supervision of Miss Minnigerode, who has been making a spe- cialty of that branch during her summer course of study. Her work closely resembies that of Rhoda Holmes r to predict that the new class will be a most successful one. M-. Edward S. Slebert has returned from Munich, where he has spent the past year studying under Wilhelm Dietz. The Art Students’ League opened its tenth season last Monday with a satisfac- tory attendance of both teachers and stu- dents. Miss Alma de Mier of tne New York League has replaced Miss Pond as in- structor of the preparatory classes and gen- eral manager. Much attention has been given to the reorganization of the composi- tion class, and with Mr. E. C. Messer and Mr. R. N. Brooke at its head some un- usually nice work will probably be ex- hibited by it during the winter The serv- i . Ed. 8. Siebert secured for several of the and Mr. De Lancy Gill has assumed the responsibility of conducting the water color classes. : Otherwise the management remains much as it was last season. All the ar terested in the league are enthust earnest In their work, and a most success- ful season is predicted by them the lower room § Into a stuiio which will be th miration of rr , Cla cushions of { tion includes a cabinet, several le awaiting his execy ; two col- which are to be used as pedestals, vely Literature, Poetry besides any number of smaller articles, one of which would enrich a collec In addition to these attractions Mrs. mar has quite a number of her own paintings, several of which are copies made in the Louvre of famous pictures. Others have been executed while und the in- struction of her masters, Bougereau and Fleury, and still others kave been painted since her return from abroad. Among the latter is a delightful littie paael represent- ing Washington society. Hitherto circo.a- stances have prevented Mrs. Lamar from taking an act Wash‘ agton’s artistic ci she hopes durs.g the coming winter to be an earnest member of that delightful little coterie. The “Sketch Club” held its first meeting of the season Inst Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Blackford, i, Georsetown. Miss Gaston posed in a dainty little gown which had been worn by ber great grand- mother, and had the pleasure of seeing her- self as vthers beheld her, in a number of extremely nice sketches. ‘The members +f the club,all well-known and talentel young artists, expect to hold an exhibition of their work some time during the winter, and with that object in view are doing ser‘ous work, although a good deal of fun is also indulged in at the same time. BV. K. _—- > Saited With Wheat From Tacoma. The ship City of Athens has sailed for the untted kingdom wit? the first cargo of wheat shipped from Tacoma, Wash., amounting to 1,800 tons. | Mi = =< UMVERSITY NOTES. Though there is already a large number of students in the Catholic University, all “ho are expétted have not yet returned; still the classes are well attended, and about thirty students from the Marist and Paulist houses come to the university for different studies, There have been already some important: engagements made, for the professorial chairs of the new hall of philosophy, which will open In October,1895, The most noted of these engagements known are with Prof, Robinson, now dean of the Yale law school; Prof. Green, the eminent botanist in the University of California, situated in Berk- Prof. Shea of the University of Iinois and Rev. Father Griffin, who is about to re- ceive his honors in the department of chem- istry at Johns Hopkins University. To the ew school of philosophy, science and letters “ill be transferred Rev. Dr. Pace, psycholo- Rev. Dr. Quinn, Greek philologist, and - Charles Warren Stoddard, English literature. ‘The regular services in the chapel will be: gin on Sunday, high mass, holding its usual hour ai 9:30 in the morning, and vesper ser- vice at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, instead of 3:30, as heretofore. Rev. Dr. O'Gorman, has not yet returned from his European vacation, but is expected on Monday next. Georgetown. The Rev. Kdward McTammany, 8, J., has been appointed treasurer. Mr. Howard Helmick, the well-known Washington artist, delivered in Gaston Alumni Hall Sunday evening last a lecture introductory to a course in art which he will begin next Saturday. Mr. Helmick placed on exhibition in the hall several of his paintings and sketches, which were Viewed with great interest and admiration. The Rev. Thomas E. Murphy, 8. J., presi- dent of St. Francis Xavier's College, New York city, and formerly vice-president of Georgetown, visited the college last week Swe joy amongst all by obtaining a oliday. The many friends of Robert Carmody, the captain of the foot ball team, will be Pleased to hear that he is rapidly recover- ing from the injury received in practice some weeks ago. The Rev. Joseph M. Jerge, 8. J., rector of Woodstock College, and the Rev. Timothy : n, S. J., president ef Boston Col- exe, are guests of the faculty. Father Urosnaban’s early life was spent in this y. The two literary societies, the Philodemic and the Philonomosian, have begun the year with renewed vigor, shown by the careful Preparation made for the weekly debates. Judge Jere Wilson, the new dean of the School of law, was prevented by engagement from giving the speech at the reopening of the school of ee Setoiay ag Oy will deliver it xi londay cveni the hall of the echool of law. 7 The American University. At the recent sessions of two Methodist conferences in Indiana Bishop Hurst pre- sented the canse of the American University to the pastors, and received subscriptions to the Asbury Hall amounting to $4.500, —_— > Two Transcontinental Pedalers. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Harriott started from the corner of Charles and Beacon streets, Boston, at 10:15 a.m. Thursday on their transcontinental bicycling tour. It is the intention of the riders to make @ new record from Boston to San Francisco. They Propose to ride on an average 125 miles a day and hope to reach their destination in twenty-six days. WILLLAMSON—LOVELESS. On October 4, at the Parsonage af the Mount Vernon 31. E. Charch, “by WILLTAMSO) No cards. 0s DIED. HARVEY. On Friday, October 5, 1804, at “@ viclok em, ANNIE E., belowed dat of wughter Eltza and the da uged twenty years Tuneral from residence, corner 234 and lM streets nortawest, Monday. Getober 5, at $:80 o'clock, thence to St. Stephen's ‘here mass will be said for the repase of her soul. Friends gud relatives invited. * JONSON. Suddenly, on Octover 4, 1894, Mrs. CATHERINE E. JOHNSON, beloved wife of Waiter €. Johnson. from ber late residence, 1502 13th street Rorthwest, Monday, October ’S (at 1 o'clock a.m. Relatives friends invited to attemd. 2° MANN. Friday morning, October 5, 1804, ISAIAH MANS, aged twenty lour years ane -one the howe of his sister, Mrs. Sarab iS 26th street morthwest. has been bere seid borne aay a brother from var side. * i the morn youth, be auc As young as we, 5 BY HIS SISTER. Will be waried at Warrenton, Va., Sunday, Octo- x. October 6, 1804, at MANGUM. On Saterday, residence of ber cousin, Mrs. E. SaRaH the A. McKenney, Funeral private from”above place S at 10 am. Interment at Forest Fuveral service at bis late southwest, tives invited. ROBINSON. At her grandfather's grand dangater of Jonathan N.Hamflton, aged twenty two years, (Wo months and eighteen days. “Gone, but not forgotten.”* Funeral Sunday, October 7, at Asbury ME. Church, corner 11th and K streets, at 2 p.m. = WHITE. At Dallas, Tex., in 1884, NATHANIEL SAGE WHITE brother of ‘aged thirty Mr. Franklin 1. White and Mins Delia P- Woodruff of this city ° In Memoriam. ry of HANORAH HATRER, ar ago omorrow, (Sumiay), Oc- LOVING DAUGHTER, LIZZIk ZBGO- In memory of our little boy, JOSEPH N, who went to mect his Father ip heaven October 6, 1802, aged four years. Suffer little chiluren to come uate me, forbid them wot, for of such Is the klagdom of heaven. * MAY. In loving remembrance of NORA MAY, nee ALBURG, who died two years ago tomer tnt mot f HER Mor BY ADR AND SISTER. © of our dear sister, who died two years red. In loving rem PRANCES M. MAY The Young Housekeepe Aelights especially ta mice cake, There ute good cectpos for ali kinds of cake In oar cook book, and any ope whe will follow the recipe and use Cleveland's Baking Powder is sure to hare good wholesome cake that aceps iis fresiness aud favor, ‘The recipe Look is sent free on recetpt of stainp and address, CLE: ELAND BAKING POWDER ©O., Si and $3 Pelton st., N. ¥. CLEVELAND’S Baking Powder. Sevtestente SOTPOTOCOCOO TOC CLT OOS O®