Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1894, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1894-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. AND Luttrell’s, 7i3 MARKET SPACE. re You Interested in Dry Goods Bargains? a few quiet nates lumensity of the These extraordinary spe- cialis for Monday and all the week, with hundreds of others just as good. At 39¢. y 100 pieces of =~, the Ss quality and 1 offered ents, but by Med to offer price of 39 -culoushy low a the yard for 42-inch suitable for waists, children's Oe. vad of and SH - Instead of De. the yard for 38-inch nd Wool Mixed Suttings. . the yard for 40-inch h Sitk and ‘Thes im three shades of $1 the yard for 42-inch Imported tk amd Novelties, $1.10 instead of $1. for weh Covert Cloths, Exc h Cheeks, ete. Great Values in Black Goods tead of Se for Ssiuch All-wool and stad for 44-inch Storm dof $1 the yard for 52-inch Storm €) yard for Worth $1. g8&c. lustead of $1.50 b Kid Gloves, neh Undressed it at $1 © eh it Black Novelty ot reduced, “wake OUR STOCK Or Winter Underwear IS NOW COMPLE EVERY STYLE, ERY QU size, for Wo me feu nobe f be and the prices at which we're xoud kinds will surprise you. NO’ SPECIALS ildren's Merino Union Snits from Se. to u's Derby Ribbed Shirts and Drawers $1 for Men's G: nd Drawer ve buying you soul not reg: Special Sale of Ready- Plade Sheets And Pillow Cases. oe 4 1 | | | an buy | work of ity of 44 “Pride Mastin, io tow LOSSPSSSISPOSPS HOO SH COSSOOO Swest End $ Dry Goods Store- ';Someexceptional $‘Drives’ in Dry Goods$ For next week. Prices subjoined are ® eo P i the kind prevailing throuzhout our & € entire stock. ‘They"re trade “wine 3 & ners 1 are values that flud no % 4 duplicates anywhere else iu town, = @ | Lot Cloth F > { . Z | alue, tural and Men's Na’ Men’s, Ladies’ Furnish-3 ings, White Goods, SPPOSSOPS ISHS OPO OS HP IL SE 3 Biankets, Comforts, &c.,$ $—at cut and hacked gprices. fe JOHNSON, _ $GARNER & CO., 220th & Pa. Ave. ° :Bread Baked *At Home PPOEFOPIOOSO OOS GPSS Is more deticions and more nourish- ing (when it’s zoody than any other. Home bread since housew quainted ith : ?Cream Blend: :Flour ‘king is more general eeSOTOS ~becauce It never faile to make PIOPSOED IDS OFOFS ODS CP EOE LIED OI GOO RIOD ° © THE CHOICEST Bread, Rolls, Bis- 3 cuits and Pastry. AN who try it 4 use no other. 4 Your money refunded if e “Cream Blend” isn’t ALL that we $ claim for it. If your grocer qvesn't > sell It write or telephone us—we'll 2 mail you @ list of those who DO. * 2B. B. Earnshaw & Brv., 2 ° Wholesale Flonz and Feed Dealers, b 2 1105, 1107, 1109 117TH STREET SE. 4 1 ND 1000, 1002 M * 2 AND 1000, 1 z SEPP AOS LIS ISOS LOLS Cough. Nothing is more annoying to lt aml those ara Lacking cough, besides, the piiysical constitution and you to a helpless invalid. su incon- ev AS Soon as the first symp- se makes its appearance look for a certain remedy Prussian Cough Syrup th % i ; Ps - 3 = : : ‘ RY Of Tar, Wild Coerry, ete., has so clearly demonstrated to be the most satisfactory remedy to all classes and in all cases of coughs, colds and bronchial affections that the most skep- tical would rather risk their chance with a boitle of Prussian Cough Syrup, For in it they know there is no possible danger, and the large number t has relieved and cured is a suftic guarantee that it will cure in e| 15 Cents Per Bottle. cods Delivered. ° ° 9 Williams Temple Drug Store, Open All Night. Only at WOODWARD*-. LOTHROP, 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. N.W. ——o-—_ The Fall and Winter Season of ’94-95 Will Show the Possibilities of a Thoroughly Equipped, Active, Progressive Dry and Fancy Goods House. Unsurpassed assortments of every description of sensonable merchandise are now on our counters. The prices are the lowest practicable under the most favorable conditions possible to a great business transacted on the most solid basis. ‘The knowledge of the undoubted advantages we are offering 1s commanding the attention of the people generally, This store is in touch with the markets of the world. command, every means of collecting the completest stock at the smallest cost is actively employed. Every facility we can Your interests are ours. The results of all this appear in the stock and prices here today. “Opening” or “First View” Art Needlework For Fall and Winter of ’94=95, . Monday, October Fifteenth. ‘This exhibition represents not only the very latest designs and newest creations in made-up things for home use and adornment, but admirable examples of Hand Embrolderies, the outcome of many days of diligent study, careful designing and artistic combination of colors and materials by our own designers and workers, the effect of which we are sure will be most pleasing. WE INVITE ATTENTION TO 4 VAST, COMPLETE AND MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF Stamped and Unstamped Art Goods, Silks, Drapery Materials and the Hundred-and-One Things Re= quired in the Construction of Fancy Work. OUR DESIGNS ARE ORIGINAL AND EXCLUSIVE. WE HAVE A DESIGNER OF SIXTEEN YEARS’ EXPERIENCE IN WORK OF THE HIGHEST GRADE, AND WE CAN FILL ALL ORDERS FoR Church Designs, Society Emblems, Monograms, Bi- cycle Badges and Patterns to Fit Special Work AT SHORTER NOTICE AND LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE. STAMPING CLEARLY AND THOROUGHLY DONE WHILE YOU WAIT. SPECIAL DESIGNS TO YOUR LIKING, COMPLEX CR SIMPLE, QUICKLY AND SATISFACTORILY MADE. e We Will Stamp Free of Charge DOYLIES, SERVIETTES, CENTER PIECES, TRAY CLOTHS, BUREAU SCARIS, BUETET SCARFS, TEA CLOTHS, &c. Stitches Shown Free. You can spend an hour or so very pleasantly and profitably in Art Needlework Department Mon- day looking at the latest ideas in Woman's Handiwork. Here is a partial list of what you can see. It is but suggestive, however: Hemstitched Linen ‘Tray hewest designs of silk, Down Cloths, Center Pieces, Servi- Pillows covered with satin, ettes, Doyies, Searfs, &e.; hand painted; Down Pillows, Hand-embroiderd Picture uncovered; Art Satin Cushion Covers, stamped: Japa Scarfs; Hand-painted Silk Bags Framex,Doslies, Center Pieces, &e.; Stainped Linen Scarfs, sripdliernegrearngoeeieo rors Center Pieces, Serviettes, Dos” w Sere rare lies, Ficture Frames, Glove ed Satin Head Rests, Silks in the newest designs and Cases, Cravat Cases, Splashers, patie noe Pillow Shams, Laundry Bags, Fae ae anti Tea Cloths, Tray Cloths, &e.; Pialn end Figured China Silks, er ee oe Small Hand-painted Pincush Scarfs, Stamped Rep Table ian, Sedans Gonaee Covers, Commenced Pieces Letter Cases, Vincushions with hand-painted cover, lace rutile and bows; Hand-painted § Wags, Hand-painted Court P ter Cases, Opal Hairpin Boxes, hand painted; Opal Ink Wells, hand — painted; showing stitches for working, Viain and Dotted Swiss ‘Toil Sets trimmed with laces and ribbons, Hand-painted ‘Toilet Sets, consisting of pincushion and bottles; Hand-painted Silk Opal Ring Stauds,hand-painted; Opal Rose Bowls, band painted; Opal Pin aud Trinket Pears, hand paint ed; Opal Toilet Bottles, hand painted. Scarfs with aeavy tassels and drawn work,Satine Head Kests, all colors, single and doubl Down Pillows coveved with the (ist floor... ...66 +-Ist annex.) The Advantages of Our Dress Goods Stock Were never more apparent, ‘The streams of new things rapidly flowing im and the very low prices cause great satisfaction, Rich, attractive styles In rough effects; , mudest, refined, a ligut- ness to the designs that gives character to every pattern. Women of the quietest tastes can wear them almost as freely as they would the favorite smouther weaves!” Some ys pleasing novelty effects are shown among the plainer weaves. In a stock showing some of the richest of anybody's collecting we always have rom for bargain lots—lots which for one cause or another are bought under the rn ular prices. Three Special Lots WHICH CAME IN JUST THAT WAY. COLORINGS, CLOSED OUT AT A IL ABOUT One-Fourth Less Than Regular Prices. Stylish Cheviots IN BROWNS, GREENS AND BLUES SHOT WITH Bit Made to Sell for $1.00. Special Price, 75c. the Yard. For Monday we call attention to CHOICE STYLES, URER, MOST FASHIONABLE THEY GO ON SALE AP UT COLORS, 40 INCIIES WIDP. Mrs. L. Lerch. ART PARLORS, Everything That is New, Stylish and Handsome in Ladies’ Winter Coats and Capes Will Be Found in Our Cloak Department. Ladies’ New Stsle Coats from $6.98 to $25. Ladies’ Long Fur Capes from $9.98 tu $45. Fali-Weight Wraps AT HALF Prici We have @ lot of L Reefer Jackets and € market at just half th Jackets or C: 5. a be im need of a Nght-weight i be to your Interest to take ad- this offer. these few items to guide you, come, economiz- ers, and be benefited. Johnson AND Luttrell, 713 Market Space. 602-604 13TH ST. N.W., MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, October 15, 16 and 17, 1894, A beautiful and complete Mane of AWE EMBROIDERIFS, CHINA AND TANCY ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS. ORIGINAL AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN STAMPING AND PEN WOR A specialty made of Church Work (Catholic and Episcopal, inchuding Itobes, Vesti of all Kiods, Altar Linens, Altar Cloths and Vieces, ete. Orders in the above lime given particular atten- SHOES Made to Order, 95. WILSON, = 929 F St. N.W. Ladies, Visit Auerbach’s Domestic Art Rooms, N. W. Cor. 7th and H. Needlework Materials, Stamped Linens, | Embroidery Silk, Etc. ic | Bedwear Department. || At 45c. Eac “Post Complete Stock Art!) | 8*¥# stusttx as anove, 2x24 Yaups. Bannockburn Suitings, ANOTHER SHIPMENT, IN DARK MIXTURES, WITH A DELICATE SPRINKLING OF BRIL- LIANT COLORS, PRODUCING A RICH, SILKY APPEARANCE. 48 INCHES WIDE. Made to Sell for $1.25. Special Price, $1.00 the Yard. Illuminated [lixtures, WEST COLORL CORRECT THING FOR TAILOR-MADE COSTUMES. HEAVY WEIGHT, NI 0 INCHES WIDE. Made to Sell for $1.50. : * Special Price, $1.25 the Yard. (st BOOP... eeeee = 10th st. building.) Housekeeping Departments, Linens, Blankets, Quilts, Ready-to-Use Sheets, Pil- low Slips, &c., offer some extraordinarily good values for Monday---the result of very favorable purchases. HAVING CLOSED OUT FROM SOME LEADING LINEN IMPORTERS SEVERAL SMALL LOTS OF NAPKINS AND DOYLIES AT VERY LOW FIGURES, WE WILL DISPLAY ON CENTER TABLE 365 Dozen Fine Linen Napkins (5-8 and 3-4 Sizes), At $1.15, $1.50, $1.65, $2.00, $2.5) ani $3.52 th2 doz. REPRESENTING A SAVING OF AT LEAST 20 Per Cent to the Purchaser. Also 200 Dozen Double Damask Doylies, LARGE SIZE, WITH TWO AND THREE ROWS OF FANCY OPEN WORK, At $3.50 the Dozen. Regular Price, $6.09. Blanket Department. aR At $5.75 air cous’ suas GOOD QUALITY OF Pepe SUMAN, sa KETS, HEAVY AND) SOFT. pee age > At $1.00 ht CASE 11-4 CRO- ce CHET SPREADS,MAR- At soc Each. Foil ag 2 ee aperne SEILLES PATTERNS, ~THREE HUNDRED At $1.59 Each yours rite wien At 75c. Each shat "= 2 MADI UTICA MUSLIN, EXTRA SIZE, MEASUKING 2x 2% YARDS. 2d Moor... erereee | SRR | Silver Mounted Cut Glass | —Decanters, Claret | and Wine Pitchers, || Carafes, Toilet Bot- tles, Vaseline, Cokd Cream and Soap Boxes,—all in rich cut glass, MOUNTED IN STERLING SIL- VER. Purchasers this | season will find many of our most desirable articles at HALF THEIR FOR- MER PRICE. GALT & BROTHER, Jewellers&Silversmiths, 1107 Penn. Avenue. pated ces see Gt { OFFICE OF JAS. L. BARBOUR & SON, Wholesale Grocers And Importers And Caterers to Hotels, 1 “614-616 Pa, aw. Saturday, 13th Oct., "94. Pure Food Bulletin! =A “MIRROR” WHICH REFLECTS FROM DAY TO Day SUC! - HOLD 0c DY S ATTAL iE HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. ‘White Label Soups, all _kinds—superior in quality and delicate- i recommended by Marian Har- nd. Ritter’s Preserves, Apple and Peach Butter. In glass jars and pails. Best made. Columbia Macaroni, —purest, best obtainable, Robert Norton & Co.’s Pineapple Cheese Has a national reputation for excellence. Colburn’s Choice Spices Are used in “best homes’ everywhere, Martha Washington Prepared Buckwheat Makes deliciously light buckwheat cakes. Add a Uttle mitk and it's ready for the griddle. Pure and wholesome. Imperial Baking Powder Is eapest high-grade Baking Powder on et. “Perfect purity.” Highland Brand Evaporated Cream Is simply unsweetened cow's milk of the best quality, reduced to a creamy consistence by evaporation, —N like it fer rica coffer, 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, Kingan’s Fine Hams, Breakfast Bacon and English Cured Shoulders, —mild cured and deliciously flavored. Beardsley’s Acme Sliced Beef, Always moist, tender and sweet. Pommery & Greno’s Sec. Is one of the finest champaghes on the mar- ket. Used and recommended by bou vivants every Where. [7 These goods cost no more, as a rule, than brands vastly inferior, If your grocer yt handie drop us” a postal. We'll see that you are supplied. Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Wholesale Grocers and Importers and Deal- ers in Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars and Caterers to Hotels. 614-616 Pa. Ave. N.W. at Among the ramerous prands |- LL.” re et five (at Rockville, Mr. DH. |= | Warfield, “has just ‘notified us |= that Cereal’ FL Was Mr. Geo. W. Washington—oue of ‘pronounced TILE BEST IN EVERY RAKTICULAR, | 3) It ts unnecessary to add. that | the ‘contest. was fair ‘and ‘Im- | tor was unknown until after the award was made. CEREAL FLOUR fa not ont: the best, ‘bat GOES FAITE = $7 FLOUR YOU can bay. EF Ask your first-prize “flow accept no substitute. If = doesn't handle it, drop us & Postal—we'll see that you are | su Washn.Fiour &FeedCo. ¥ ers, jesale Flour and urers of Whi Our Display FURS all Concen Alt the novelties CHILDREN of for 3804 MISSES, dort “Cares URS GLOVES. AHL best. , James Y. Davis’ Sons, } ca "AGL RANA. AVENUE ; ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS A Lively Blaze in the Southern Railway Machine Shops. Other Notes of General Ipterest— Forming a Colored Re Campaign € What might have been a serious con- ation Was averted by the prompt 3 rival and effective work of the Alexa’ fire department at the machine shops of the Southern railway last night. About 9 o'clock the shricks of an engine whistle in the freight yard informed those down town that something out of the ontinary had happened, and in a few minutes flames could be seen bursting forth from a build- ing in the southeastern section of the city, which was quickly recoguized as the ma- chine shops. The fire engines were on the spot in a few minutes and had four streams on the flames, which were rapidly gaining headway. They were subdued, however, very quickly, and the damage will amount to more than $1,00¥. In an ad, ing butiding, used as an oll how: barrels of oil had just been put & the tire reached this the entire t, to say nothing of the houses in (he neighborhood, would have been destroyed. The fire is sup- bosed to have been started by a tramp. ‘The loss is covered by insurance. Robert 8, Cochran, son of George B. Cochran of this city, has commenced the erection of a handsome residence at The Plains, Fauquier county. The Mount Vernon Court, Ancient Order of Foresters of America, have reorganized officers: Chief ranger, Y. C., Wm. T. Rogers; financial and recording secretary, Charles M. Hancock; treasurer, James ‘Houlson. senior warden, E. W. Webb; junior warden. Wm. Barnett; Sr.B., George Dodson; Jr. B., Charles Grittin. The grand officers of the Grand Court of Maryland will install the newly ciected officers at the Good Templars’ Hall, on Fairfax street, on Wednesday might next, rge quantity of republican campaign Mterature Is being ‘distrivuted throusheat the city. As yet the democrats have done nothing of the kind. The city market this morning was not very well supplied with country produce, and in consequence prices were a little higher than last Saturday. The commercial and in a little better demand. Wheat show- €d no improvement in price, but was rather more active, sales running from 47 to 33 cents, In the corporation court yesterday J. P. Steiner was appointed guardian of Etta Simpson, daughter of the late R. H. Simp- son. Mrs. R. C. Powell, her son Wiliam and Mrs. J. S. Chapman, who have been spend- ing the summer ip North Carolina, have returned to this city for the winter. William H. Price, a member of the city Police force, has teen appointed special policeman at the Pennsylvania depot to succeed John Smith, who was recently re- moved. The city council will elect a suc- cessor to Mr. Price, Thursday night, the 18th instant, has been decided upon as the date for the boxing match between Hite Peckham of this city and Jack Costello of Toronto. On the same night there will be two preliminary bouts of interest. Peckham is now in training for the “go.” The remains of Francis Beach, whose death was mentioned in The Star, were laid to rest from his late home on Columbus street yesterday afternoon. In the corporation court yesterday, Judge J. K. M. Norton presiding, a charter was | ranted to the Glover Building Company, ),| the cbjects of which are to erect buildings for business offices. The capital stock was | fixed at $75,000, ALT. Britton of Washing ton was named as president. John S. Beach ; clerk of the court, will act as the local | agent. of Dr. Harold Snowden. The Alexandria Times is to be the suc- cessor of the Builetin, with a daily and weekly edition. Arthur Howard returned to his home in this city yesterday after having spent a week hunting in the Blue Ridge mountains. Dr. Hamilton Howard has returned from Charlottesville, where he went to act as best man for Tho L. Waters, who mar- ried Miss Emily V. Southall on Thursday, an account of which appeared in The Star. The private yacht Conqueror, belonging to Frederick Vanderbilt, passed up the river yesterday. On her way down she got stuck in the mud off Fort Foote and had to be pulled off by a passing tug. The funeral of Capt. Robert Boswell, a Well-known old riverman, who died at the alms house on Friday, will take place from the residence of his son-in-law, George W. Jones, on South Lee street, tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock. Car No. 8 of the Electric Railway Com- Pany got off the track on Royal street near King last night and delayed the travel to New Alexandria about two hours. The regular weekly meeting of the In- dependent Order of Rechabites was held last night. Routine business was trans- acted. Several applications for member- ship were received. The church services tomorrow will be held at the usual hours. Resident pastors Will officiate. Frank Pierson, a member of the chain ging who escaped several days ago, has been caught and returned to th an additional sentence. Mr. George Keegan was serenaded by the Washington Band of this city on Wednes- day night. ‘The work of repaving belween the tracks of the electric railway on Royal street is progressing slowly. ‘The colored republicans in this city have gotten on their mettle and say that they are going to break loose from the party ma.agement and take a hand in the affairs in this city. A club has been organized, to be known as the McCaull Republican Club, which will take an active part in the com. ing campaign. After the fall elections are over the name of McCaull will be dropped and the organization will be known as the Republican Club Magnus L. Robinson will be the president of the club. All the arrangements have been com- pleted for the lunch to be given to the members of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew who will hold services in Christ Church on Monday. Thomas F. McCruik is well enough to be out again after an attack of malarial fever. There is a movement on foot to build parm house at Pohick, just below this elty. _— WOMEN AND MISSIONS. Mecting of Two Important Bodies at the First Congregational Charch. The twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Philadelphia branch of the woman's board of missions and the third annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Union of the New Jersey Association will be held on Wednesdey and Thursday of next week at the First Congregational Church, 10th and G streets. The sessions of the first- named organization will begin on Wednes- day morning at 9:30 with a devotional meet- ing led by Mrs. Isaac Clark. There will be an address of weleome and a response, re- ports of officers and of auxiliaries, Miss Stanwood, the secretary of the woman's board, will deliver en address and Mrs. Dr. Davis of Japan wil give a talk. At the afternoon session Mrs. Hazen of India and Miss Dunning of Mexico will speak, and Miss Eisie Holbrook wil! read a paper. There will be @ young people's hour, which will be conducted by the Christian Endeavor Societies of Mount Pleasant, Lin- coln Memorial, Plymouth and the Cherches. markets during the past week have de- veloped no speculative features and closed at current prices. Flour is somewhat firmer | Lieut. Lee Holcombe, U.S.N., is the guest | geng with | AFFAIRS IN GRORGETOWN, Trying to Protect Bodies in a Grave+ va j The trustces of the colored Methodist Eptscopal graveyard and the managers of the Mt. Zion burying grounds, which ad- is controiled by lent society, have a fen benevo- adopted somewhat unu- Sual means to assist in the detection ghouls, who have taken bodies from these places, particularly of la three or four nights after an in | made lighted lant a & to enable the sexton, who lives ad- 5 to the cemeter Spot at ary our of the nigh k win- liberally For ave, | , to see the from his by dow. The grave not be touched un- less they were pem and their removal « at once se Sexton to Investi- gat mpt of « | take the body legs from the bury- ing ground has developed the fact that dur- ing the past summer three bx stolen, and last winter no tess th: een wer jes were b eight- exhumed and, presumably, carried cs and dissected Bowles, the sexton, mever made known the thefts until recently questioned He did not think it advisable, he said, to stir up the friends of those taken. A few months ago Mr. Alfred Pope of the board of trustees of the Methodist cemetery, secing the absolute necessity of a vault in the sraveyard, wherein bodies could’ be kept | until unfit for ¢ use, argued strongly | for the construc Funds not be- | ing available at the time, he offered io build the vault himself and wait for his mon His proposition was accepted and the v bullt. wey. ult The people, however, have not taken advantage of the security offered to their dead, with the result that bodies have dis- appeared right along. It is thought by those who have investigated the thefts somewhat that many more bodies have been taken away than the condition of the graves dis- closes. The last attempt to steal was made while Sexton Bowles was away and the Richard Only, was in charge. Only confidently belie that hi the ghouls took effect, as a cry followed his fire. This may act as a damper on body- snatching for a time, at least, in this eeme. tery, if true. Mrs. ara C. Parish was laid to rest at Oak Hill, The funeral took place from the residence of her sister, Mrs, Joseph Fearson, . » at 3 o'clock Robert Frey of 30th street, who had bis collar bone recently injured during a game of foot ball, ix getting along well, though he is still confined to his home. Chas, Hume, who had his leg broken | while wrestling, ts on the high road to re | covery Thomas Hyde, executor and tr sold to James T. Clements part lot 9 square 3S, being property on coran alley between 3ist, 32d, M and N Stroets. Annie E. and Thomas, her hus band, have transferred to Catherine S Bateman all interest in part of lot 7. j Threlkeld’s addition, being on the south side of O street near 34th, - | At Peck ‘Memorial Chapel last night thers | Was @ stereopticon exhibition of interest | Mr. McFarland lectured. The entertain ment was tor the boys of the Sunday schoo principally, | The First Case. Every year when the leaves begin to fa the small boy gets in trouble because > | Will make bonfires of the dry leaves on t | Public streets. The first case of the ki | this stason was called in the Police C this morning, the defendant being G Willard. Judge Kimball said that this k + of conduct is not to be tolerated, and boys brought into court for engaging ar will be fined. In this case the judge posed a fine of only $2, and said that tb | who ccme im the future may expect to | more. > An Old Folks’ Service, The fourth annual Old Folks’ will be held at Trinity M. EB. Choreh, 4 treet southeast, tomorrow. It has ber the custom for several years past to s¢ apart one Sunday in each year for sx rvice for the aged members of the chu They are brought two t h in jTieges, and easy ch: wided for | their comfort. The servi re usual | made interesting by special music and a sermon appropriate to the occasion, t y serv MARRIED. In Baltimore ur, Octabe On Pride: ‘at his resident AMES 1894, ws 1h we BOWSER, aged & devoted wile and at pet mort fifty fe sister attend. CARTES . On Friday, NIA, only dai mix days, grandfather's residen: eet morthWesi, Sunday, Oriobor CLUSS. On Frida: wai ane eel on Monday, HM cemetery On Saturday, © k am., MARY J. GU aa SUN, Wile of Giheon Funcral from her late residence, 1233 4th southeast, at 3 o'clock p.m, Monday. GOFF. Suddenly. at the Methodist Home, Mist RHODA A. GOFF, aged Friends are invited at the bome, 1 Monday, Uctober HARVEY. The poy street re in Holy Root ry at 5 o'clock Friends and relatives invited, ° Jas. H. Hill, No. 227 Wilson street CATHERINE PALMER, mother of Victoria Hii and Mamie, Hattte aud Lilie Hill. services at . tional 11th and K strects north- West, Sunday, October 14, at 11 a.m. Congre- gutton and im (New Bork papers copy.) SORRELL. On Friday. October 1 at 6:30 2. 1804, o'clock pm. BEULAH GERTRUDE, loved daughier of Welford amd Rosa the be- aged one year and seven days, Puneral from paveuts’ reside 452 64 street southwest, y at 2 jatives and friends respectfully invited to sttead. ° STURGIS. On October 12, 1894, RAYMOND A. STURGIS, son of 0. ‘T. ‘and Macy V. Puneral Saturday, October 13, 3 p.m. On Saturday. October 13, a. HUGH L., beloved husband of Bridgie A. abd son of Martin and Mary Tuohy, fm the thirty-sixth a. oa of his soul. to attend. said for the repose Relatives and friends are invited Food raised with Cieveland’s taking powder bas mo bitter taste, but is sweet and keeps sweet and fresh, A pure cruwm of tartar powder. CLEVELAND'S Baking Powder. “Pure” end “sure.” A rounded teaspoonful of Cleveland'e baking powder docs more work avd fncr work than a beaping one of ory other, Cleveland Raking Powder Co., New York, Successor 10 Cleveland Brothers,