Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1894, Page 7

I! CRAIG & HARDING, F st. and Thirteenth. n unusually fin HAMBER SUITE, of m solid ma Heavy mowuintings is. Thr ps bnreans plate ee ( ‘ihaped have mirrors. Stic rich-looking, than $0. OO a ON OO LON 4 em oneal JH A RDI NG $ Heavy and strong, with carved ] « frames of polish mahogany ‘ 9 (( finish, and spring seats, cov- \ 22 ered in Brocatelie, value $8 ; a8 compared with New a j prices, as long as the stocl geet as rec beet : $4.90 ( Ss <M" WHICH REFLECTS FROM AY SUCH BRANDS OF HOUSE- AMODITIES AS ATTAIN, ThE, STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. Pommery “Sec.” { is @ y ( 941.50) | — ‘Such Worthiness: CRAIG & }) “Corner Parlor Chairs, (15 Parlor Divans, =| | MOSES’ { ( Tuesday, October 23, 1894. PAE UT DOWN YOUR COAL BILLS by having your windows and doors weather-stripped. We do this work at most reasonable charges. Drop us a postal om the subject. as our Parlor Chair array presents! Such beauty, too! And such surprising prices, withal! Any wonder it’s popular? PEE EPI EEE ES arlor Reception Chairs,)) Strong and well made, polish Mahogany finish, with lJarge- size spring seats, covered im Brocatelle, for only......... Another onc, a little finer, and equally as goal, for. 20 Parlor Arm Chairs, ) Polish mahogany finish, with $5.95.» spring seats, covered in Broca- telle, for. Othera, a little better, for $6.25. 25 Parlor Divans, Polish mahogany finish, neat, pretty designs, with spring seats, covered in Brocatelle, fn Ee OE . i= a & 8 > $9.90, $u.75; Of different pattern, with brass ornaments, for......+. <0 crade Champagne of uniform quvallty ( Are there any of: Highland Brand : -—_ you want? Evaporated Cream ¢ eae ‘ (CW. AND § Tote te eet saetine he Teg 15S BB, MOSES cons.) Imperial Baking Powder ; uth and F Sts. » Walter Baker & Co.’s @ ; Breakfast Cocoa, gNo. 1 Chocolate and a SAI EF 64044334 > Special Sale : $¢German Sweet Chocolate$ |}f t f dl for purity and excelicace. i F T. + $ 4 Codfish i or 1omorrow, Hi gRitter’s Preserves and 3/}; “ 4 gApple and Peach Butter |b China.# ¢Martha Washington [4 ue cutm Department has toon edmntetety $4 gh pb Buckwheat Tplet verte? suomtinn Gace en coats et mkwheat cakes. aon z . a hulese i = 7 | ‘ ICES NEVER AS LOW AS THE PRESENT. 3 = pein Crystal Salt 34, At 8 soctal inducement for rou to tnapet 4 Roe oigainable for talle use. ' pathese goods, we will se by Plymouth Rock \>¢ ° t + r £Phosphated Gelatine [34 Five Hundred MH eye ee 3] Carlsbad H : Jas. L. Barbour 3} China Plates, = | o4 MM ; » Saucers and % 2 .Cups and Saucers: : 6:5 Pa. Ave. N.W. [i FoR TOMORROW ONLY, S| =. o. t /Ask Your —— At | p4 Remember they are regular goods and will wry? 6e. Ba! Sead > is (2 + H ioc. *\not be sold at this price after tomorrow. 34 BOSTON VARIETY STORE, at its pomil =| EMMONS 8S. SMITH, HEAD of the ‘ ci 705-7-9 Penna. Ave. It ia. ait_ the othera, EW \a) | MXXEXXXEXXLXXIIYXYITITISEIN °s, PARTICULAR. | 4 | | Flour 13 °° & © © Has heen giving highest sat- eo 2 © © ikquction in the homes for nearly twenty y ECT iS © end a urs from Various |= BLENDED only our ki and our facilities THE 2 OUR YOU CAN BUY. C7 If your grocer doesn’t handle it, drop us a postal We'll see that you ure sup- ‘ Washn.Flour&FeedCo., Wholesale and Feed Dealers and anufacty of White and Yellow Granulated Meal, & Pearl Grits : : wd Hominy | eT AND VA. AVE. S. Wit | Cy i 9 aE PECCS DPC DEESOCSEOSS>~OOOOS 10 Per Cent Discount FOR A Few Days Only Fur POPPESELHLIVIC® COPOSOOD a) Ss) a 3 @ =) = ee Sunumer prices for month of October, The Hudson Bay Fur Co., 515 uth St. N. W. penreanersreerserccorssedt Without a Doubt Byes Sees See we Siterations during eToed “emt * Fi Ei 3 iF H 3 Fi ’ i H i i ON OUR Fy Better Than Ever Before— SPRING "Stationery and _ Engraving. There is no criter- ary THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OOTOBER 23, 1894~TWELVE PAGES. WOODWARD ‘+, LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND ¥ STS. B.W. —e— Reception in Infants’ Parlors Begun Monday, continued today and Wednesday. Yesterday many came, looked, complimented, bought. "Twas like stepping into fairyland. ‘Warmth, comfort, beauty om every band. Decorations in “baby” blue and yellow, palms and other Plants contributing to @ most effective display of the choicest and prettiest stock of Imported “Wee , Folks’ "" 2a Moor... Needfuls ever shown in Washington. You'll enjoy the sight. - 10th st. building.) A Handful of Hints. The interesting story they tell has an echo at every counter in the store. Five Special Bargains in Fashionable Dress Goods That will doubtless be appreciated and quickly dis- tributed. They were closed out at a loss to the manu- facturer and represent to the purchaser a saving of from 1214c. to 3714c. on each yard. Silk and Wool Tartan Plaids, 42 inches wide and ‘made to sell for 75c., gic. the Yard. All-Wool Cashmeres In navy blue, rich reds, black and various other staple colorings. “45 inches wide. Heretofore con- aidered a bargain at 59c. gic. the Yard. All-Wool Fancies, Small effects, choice colorings, 36 inches wide. Worth at least a third more. 3ic. the Yard. There is not one woman Silk-and-Woo!l Fancies In the new and desirable color combinations. 86 inches wide, Worth 50c. 37%c. the Yard. Silk-and-Wool Mixtures In a variety of new and attractive designs just from the loom. Worth T5c. 50c. the Yard. in a thousand but who is good enough judge of quality and beauty to know that such exceptional values are seen only once in a great while. (Wenter tables. ss sersecserseeesersereeceeees Elst MOOT. .eseesesseecesceesessceses Tenth st, building.) —— Women’s New Silk Waists. Our fall display. We have it every year, and women have gotten into thevhabit of waiting for tt. The reason is obvious—stylish goods at reasonable prices. There is an entire revision of styles this season. “elaborate.” $4.00 EACH —Black and Waists, extra back, full front. $5.00 EACH— Extra Hea Double-twilled Surah Silk Waists, nay ck and cardinal, three + styles, new full sleeves, lined throughout. Blue India Silk hand-plaited Navy large sleeves, $6.50 EACH Figured Changeable Silk Waists, full sleeves, plaited back, crush collar, arm shields. $7.00 EACH Striped Taffeta Silly Waists, bodice style, tight fitting, crush collar with large bow Simplicity seems to be the main point. The prices are correspondingly less $7.50 EACH—Fancy and Black Figured India Silk Waists, new “Empress” sleeves, crush col- lar, Mned throughout. —- ( $10.00 EACH—Imported Fancy Taffeta Silk Waists, hangsomely trimmed with silk ribbons and novelty buckles. % Ee | $8.50 EACH—Black-and-white Checked Taffeta Silk Waists, new sleeves, high crus collar, plait- ed back, full front, lined throughout, $6.00 to $20.00 EACII-High-class Evening Waists in all the most popular shades. Handsomely trimmed with laces and ritbons, AeeeeceeceeeeeceeeeeeeesesssTLth st, building.) Our “Capitol” Sewing Machine, $19.50, WITH FULL SET OF IMPROVE ATTACHMENTS AND A FIVE-YEAR GUARANTER, +-Between 10th and 11th st. bldgs.) ee Men’s Furnishings. A few items from a complete, carefully selected and pop= ularly priced stock. Se. EACH.—Laundered White Shirts, with pink and blue striped madras bosom and cuffs. All sizes. Excellent for business purposes. 25c. EACH.—Four-in-hand and Teck Scarfs, in a splendid varlety of meat effects, silks and sutites dye PAIR. Seamless Half Hose, in heavy » serviceable brown mixed, gray mixed and plain tans and grays. Excellent for boys’ wear. 25e., WERE 50.—A small lot of Suspenders, with all silk web, silk elastic ends, kid trimmed, $1.25 AND $1.50 RESPECTIVELY.—Special values fo Women's and Men's Umbrellas, silk and cotton gloria, paragon frame, imported nat- ural sticks—loops and ties for women and Straights and hooks for men. No better gouds made at these prices. Men’s Shirts to Measure. All styles for all occasions. Also in stock ready for immediate use. Correct prices. (Men's store........+.1st floor......+...1007 F at.) Three special bargains in Wool Lap Robes. $1.50 EACH.—50 Good, Substatial, Sightly Lap ion of good taste in thesocial world more significant than “correct” stationery. On our second floor, we are showing the most refined and elegant speci- mens of handiwork in this line that art can devise or that | skill can execute— | comprising PER- SONAL CARDS, | ANNOUNCEMENTS, | “AT HOMES,” WEDDING INVITA- } TIONS, etc. Our — are, in- variably, THE LOW- EST consistent with superior quality. GALT & BROTHER, Jewellers& Silversmiths, i 1107 Penn. Avenue. | big Peg a Co a —BUROHELL’s ‘This es t venefit the" priee ‘most i same —S0c. to this it Eat lia Robes, suitable for cab drivers, milkmen, grocers, &ec. $2.00 BACH.—50 Heavy Wool Lap Robes, full size and stautch quality. $8.50 EACH.—50 Extra Quality Wool Lap Robes, choice patterns, made for service, WGN sis crsaenadcsas seereseeeeeeDIth st, bldg.) Special Sale of Tin Ware Embroidered Chiffons— the choicest material for Evening Gowns or for com- bination with Evening Silks and Satins. We have just received a new invoice of the 45- inch All-over Embroidered Chiffon, with 10-inch edge to match, in black, cream, pink, blue. New and attractive patterns, 45-inch. Yard... 2.50 10-inch. Yard. Te. (st floor... . 2d annex.) Girls’ Jackets—three of the prettiest styles, in the most fashionable cloths, priced very reasonably. $6.50 EACH.—Heavy Twilled Kersey Cloth Jackets, navy blue and brown, double breasted, broad rovers, balf-fitting front. Sizes 12, 14 and 16. $7.50 EACH.—Oxford Cloth Jackets, extra length, rolling collar, broad revers, handsomely braided. Sizes 14, 16 and 18, A very stylish garment. $10.00 EACH.—Cheviot Jackets, mavy blue, all Wool, tailor-made, double breasted, bound with mohair braid, large pearl buttons, Sizes 14, 16 and 18. Perfect fitting. Bd floor......2000 verses 11th st. bldg.) Two excellent values— one in Blankets and one in Towels. 2%5e. EACH.—Another 500 Eiderdown Baby Blank- ets, in pretty shades of pink, blue and tan, 5c. EACH, $1.75 the dozen.—100 dozen All-linen Fringed Huck Towels, Size 2ix44 Inches, (2d floor. sereeeessLlth st. bldg.) ) ’ And China Dinner Sets. BOUGHT IN LARGE QUANTITIES AND UNDER THE USUAL PRICES. THE SELLING PRICES ARE MUCH LOWER THAN SUCH GOODS WERB EVER SOLD FOR BEFORE. uw oK The Tin Ware. oS at. Coffee Pots. Regular price, 2c. Each. But. Coffee Pots. Regular price, 80c. Eact 4-at. Coffee Pots. Regular price, 8c. Eact Full-size Japanned Tollet Sets, three pieces, in- cluding carrier pall and foot tub. Assorted colors. Regular price, $1.50, Each. 9 and 10-inch Deep and Shallow 15-tnch Heavy Japanned Coal Hods. Each, Covered Buckets, Regular prices, 8, 12 and WBe. Each. .cccccsccceccsecccesseeleccseecsees BCe Graduated Quart Measures. Regular price, be. 1Meqt. Heavy Saucepans, Regular price, 10c. 2qt. Heavy Saucepans. Each Saucepans. Regular price, @5c. Each. .85e. Covered Buckets, Regular price, B5e. 6-qt. 2. The Dinner Sets. 30 American China Dinner Sets, 100 picces, neat decorations. Regular price, $12.50. Each...$0.50 45 American China Dinter Sets, 100 pleces, decorated im gold and neat colors. Regular price, $16.50. Each .. $13.25, 25 -Vieuma China Dinner Sets, entirely new shapes, decorated $20.00 Chine Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, beau- decorations and fancy shape. Regular -420.00 tt teeeeeecerecees LOCK and Lith Woodward & Lothro> 10TH, 11TH AND F 81S. N.W. Henry Heath’s London Hats. 388% | We have just received from the custom 2 ean of the latest styles ‘* London Hats, fe are sole D. O. ageuts, HATS HERE ONLY. What's the use of sending to Ne Your Knox Hat when you Mine of afi shapes. Yor not only ‘Of shipment, bat B. H. 1237 PA. AVE. GLARK'S 134 and 736 (th St. N.W. tinemetz~ BIG SALE OF GLOAKS AND CAPES. Ladies will find here the largest and most com- plete stock of Suits and Cloaks shown in any es- tablishment in the city. Fine garments are to be had at the prices many houses ask for very ondi- unary goods. Our $25 Plush Cape, elaborately trimmed in jet and fur, only $12.98; Our $50.00 Plush Cape, embroidered in Jet and far, S29:983 Our $15.00 Plush Capes, silk-lined and fur-trimmed, $7.98 Our $13.00 Capes in golf and English styles, 96.483 Our $12.00 Donble-breasted Tailor-made Jackets, 40 in. long, $5.98, MISSES’ GARMENTS. Our $7.00 Gretchens, Newmarket front, all sizes and styles, $38.98. Our $10.00 Gretchens in red, brown and blue, elaborately trimmed, $6.98. Remember this sale cam’t last forever. Takeo advantage of ft while youcan and save MONeYo CLARK'S 734 and 786 7th St. N.W. Lovers Of QUALITY Will best appreciate Ceres - Flour. But everybody uses tt. We only wholesale tt. Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers, Cor. 1st and Ind. Ave. it At all grocers, —some economy is the greatest extravagance and some extravagance is the greatest economy in the laundry business. Strange, isn’tit? Hiring cheap heip looks like economy, don’t it?—but it’s the greatest extravagance in the world. Using high-priced washing materials seems extrava- gant—but it is really the best economy that could be practiced. No machinery, no help, no soaps are too good for us. Do you want us? Drop a postal now. F. H. WALKER & CO., YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 614 10TH 8T. "Phone 1092. Plant, 43 G st. nw, 1t The Finest a eg aco oy sale will = ready in @ few days, Wa ers aml read ti ordinary off urban Tote at beaucitut Tuxedo, adjaceat t AWasblngt ‘with station xedo, fo Wai fon, stati on the grounds. Lots, $50 and THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Some Pleasant Details of a» Coming Wedding. The Movements of a Few of the Fash- fomables — Personal Notes. Miss Mattie Thompson has arrived from Europe and will be the guest of Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle til] her marriage, on the 30th instant, to Mr. William Leonard Da- vis. She is looking even handsomer than when her friends here saw her last, is thoroughly restored to health and fs look- ing forward to her wedding day with un- disguised happiness. Mr. Davis is also here, and his friend, Mr. James Archer of Denver, will soon join him to be best man at the wedding. It is expected that Rev. Mackay-Smith, rector of St. John’s Church, will perform the ceremony. The floral decorations, as already intimated in these columns, will be very elaborate. The wed- ding gown is @ dream, but a very substan- tial one, of Justrous white satin, heavy enough to stand alone, the high bodice trim- med with Venetian point lace caught with orange blossom sprays. The skirt has no trimming but these flowers, al cule veil is to be worn. The bride hi lready, and will receive this week, quantities of elegant presents. One that she naturally values highly is a picture painted in oil by Mrs. Carlisle, whose intimate friends only have known that she possessed artistic talent of this kind. Miss Shock has gone to Baltimore to be Present at the marriage of her cousin, Miss Harden, to Mr. J. J. Taylor of Philadelphia, on the 25th instant. Owing to the recent death of the groom's father only relatives and intimate friends will be present. Mrs. James L. Barbour has leased for three years the Sherman house, 921 Farra- gut square, and has already taken posses- sion. Mrs. Wm. M. Irwin has given up her Q Street house and will be with her mother and sisters until Lieut. Irwin returns from sea duty. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barbour and fam- ily are now on the ocean returning from Europe and will occupy their house ob Rhode Island avenue this winter. Miss Belknap and the Misses Wallack have gone up to Genesee, N. ¥., to visit Mrs. S. 8. Howland at her country place. Marquis Imperialli and some of the others of the members of the diplomatic corps also form part of her guests at present, for whom many handsome entertainments will be de- vised. Mrs. O'Ella Kessler has invited her friends to the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ger- trude Huston Watt, to Mr. Frank Willis Rawles Tuesday evening, October 30, at 8 o'clock, New York Avenue Church, The cou. @: will go to Vicksburg, Miss., after their marriage, and will be at home there after November 15, at “The Carroll.” Mr. and Mrs, William Edwards Knight have given up their home for the winter, owing to the ill-health-of the former, and will be absent from the city for several menths. They are now at Atlantic City, and upon their return here will reside with Mrs. Knight's mother at 2143 N street. The Misses Heaven entertained a few friends at luncheon on Saturday last. The guests were Miss Alice Pilling, Miss Nellie Sowers, Miss Mimmack, Miss Ethel Purcell, Miss Roland and Miss Nannie Harris. Miss Amy Clement Leavitt, 1121 Vermont avenue, will not be at home this evening nor Tuesday evening, October 30. Miss Katherine Carley has returned, ac- companied by her aunt, Mrs. Phillips of Philadelphia. The ladies who are interested in the Mis- sion Schcol of Cookery announce two lec- tures, Friday and Saturday evenings of this wee t the Church of Our Father, for the benefit of that charity, Prof. W. J. Colville will give his interesting talk on the “Signs of the Zodiac,” which he has already given with great success in severai distinguished English homes, Mrs. John M. Wilson has returned from a fortnight’s visit with Lieut. and Mrs. Brooke at Fort Adams, Newport. es DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. One Day to Themselves. The Commissioners found it necessary, in order to bring up current work and make inspection requisitive for the proper per- formance of public business, to have one business day of the week free from inter- ruption, to issue the following order: “That hereafter the Commissioners will not be accessible to the public on Saturday.” Mr. Di: The attorney for the District has render- ed an important opinion to the Commission- ers in the case of Mr. Charles Dismer, who was requested by an order issued by the inspector of buildings on the 12th instant to move his frame house on lot 4, in t north of square 508, back to the e: alley in that square. square t line The attorney say “It has been judicially de- termined In this District that where the owner of a lot by mistake encroached with his frame building eight inches on the ad- joining lot, and the building stood for twenty years, the owner of the frame build- ing had@ title by adverse possession to eight inches of the adjoining lot. “Now, if, us claimed by Mr. Dismer, his frame house has been standing where it is for twenty years, then he had title to the extent of the encroachment by adverse pos- session. It seems to me that since the question appears to be one involving title of land it should be ieft to the court to de- cide. I do not understand that there is any encroachment on the alley, and if there was the alley is a private one and it would make no difference. If Mr. Dismer’s con- tention is correct, the dispute between him and Mrs. Hoover would seem to be one for the courts to decide.” To Tap the Main. General Casey, chief of engincers, has authorized the Commissioners to tap the twelve-inch water main in the Conduit road at Elliott place, and to make a six-inch main connection therewith, on condition that the branch pipe crosses over the forty- eight, thirty-six and thirty-inch mains, and not under them, and also that Col. Geo “ee H. Eliot, corps of engineers in this clty, be notified two days beforehand of the day on which the work will be commenced. A Transter. W. H. Forrester has peen transferred from the office of health inspector in the health Gepartmeht to the office of inspector in the street and alley cleaning depart- ment, with compensation at the rate of 35.50 per Giem end an allowance of $1 per diem for the use of a horse in his official duties; transfer to take place today. Emergency Hospital. B. H. Warner, president of the Emer- gency Hospital, has reported to the Com- y supported the public funds, he has to Commissioners to cause the made and charged to the sible. Th> matter has been engineer department. ted the fcllowing relative to the sanding of the street railroad tracks in the city where horses are used: “That track is q where same is paved with te or Del. gian block, in order to give better foothold i : : i H i t EE fe i sti ' ij | | ! | | 7 July 23 last he called health office to a stag- in front of his house depression in the gutter, the result of poor work. Some time after he received notice that the nuisance would be up to this time nothing been done. He gives notice that unless the nuisance ts abated before next spring he will commence a suit for demages. Ballding Permits. Building permits have been issued as fol- lows: W. M. Marten, one brick dwelling at 445 M street northwest, to cost $4,000; C. E. Nelson, two frame dwellings on Min- Lesota avenue between Carroll and Nicholis streets, to cost $1,200; F. R. Sterling, ong brick private stable in rear of 526 34 street northeast, to cost $75, Objects to the Gravel. Relative to the complaint of J. F. Man- ning a short time ago calling attention to the condition of Riggs street between New Hampshire avenue and 18th street, Capt. Fiebeger reported to the Commissioners that he cannot recommend that the gravel offered by T. F. Schneider be put into Riggs Street. He states that he has examined it and found it to be of poor quality. He recommends that Mr. Manning be informe@ that it is not deemed advisable to put thig gravel upon Riggs street. Cannot Be Exempted. The secretary of the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral Foundation has been informed bp the Commissioners that there is no author+ ity of law which would permit the Commise stoners to exempt the property belonging to the Protestant Ey pal Cathedral Founda- tion from the payment of an assessment for @ water main laid in front of that property. Ovly by Permit System. Relative to the petition recetved by the Commissioners a few days ago for the Im- provement of L street between 6th and 7th streets northeast, Capt. Fiebeger has recom- mended to the Commissioners that the pett- tioners be informed that curb can be set only under the permit system. That it will be set in front of any property in the city upon deposit of @8 cents per running foot with the collector of taxes. Estimates are Sent upon application by the engineer de- partment. that of the water = = = = MARRIED. HOFFMAN—DRAPER. On June 14, 1894, in Ral- timore, Md., by the Rev J. W. Rogues, HELEN L, DRAPER to LEONARD G. HOFFMAN, bytt x to of Wasbington, D0. ——_—+o0-_____ DIED. ANDREWS. On October 22, 1894, Mes. CELIA B REWS, widew of Samuel J. Andrews. Fureral from ‘ber late @eidence, 1800 Sth street northwest, Wednesday, October 24, 3 p.m. Kelatives ‘aud friends invited to attend. ATKINS. On October 22, 1804, at the Calvary P. E. in the seventieth ye TKIN . 1804, at 2 of Thowas Bain, am. JULIA ia Ovtober BYKON, iu the seventy ia age, ut his residence, Nc aust. He bas es Whom “d for and loved as his life. Ob! God pus amd strange wre Thy ways. j Te take luved one iu the best of bie vs. But a Soon to meet and part wo Funeral will take place from Reboboth Church, 1 street bet a and © sou’ Wednesday, Octobe o'clock p.m., > COX. On M at 3:40 p.m, MARY ed wite of Williaa rs. Funeral from . ence, 823 Sth street northwest, Thursday, October ; thence to St. Angustine’s Church, tween L will bes tives and f FUGITT. Monday, Octaber from ~ ON street soutte at ends apd relatives respectfully invited the resid IRD, at 224% 2 of ‘Geo, W. ear of ber age Church, D street southwest, - Jatives and frieuds d. (Baltimore aud ) = s-neventh ted this life on Monday, Octobes SM, at 3 am. BERTHA LOWKY GRA. beloved wife of George W. Grabam and daughter of the late Phillip auny Lowry of Philadelphia, aged twenty-four years. Funeral will take place Wednesday, October 24, from ber late residence, 15 6th’ street south: at 8:30 o'clock, and Will procesd thence Dominic's Church, where a igh requiem Mass will be celebrated for the repuse of her soul. Friends requested vo attend, = HARRIGAN. On Monday, October 22. 1894, at 10:10 o'clock NN ELIZABETH, beloved Wife of the lai rew A. Harrigan, May she rest in peace. Funeral from ber late residence, 513 Stb street southeast, Wednesday, October 24, st 8:30 o'clock d.m.; thence ‘to St. Peter's Church, icin Mass will be «aid for the repose - Relatives and friends are tuvited Interment at Mount Olivet. (Baltt- to to attend. more papers please cops.) JORDAN. Departed this life Monday, Oc:ober 22, 1894, at 2:45 o'clock, at the age of twelve years and eleven mouths, after a long and painful illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, ANNETTE, the beloved dauguicr of Alex, and Hattie EB. Jordaa, A bud the gardener gave us, at pare and roy “4 je gave It to our keep! Teo cherish undetiled. But as it was opening ‘To the glory of the aay, Down came the heavenly gardener took our bud away. BY FATHER AND MOTHER. Faneral Thursday, at % o'clock, from her late resl- dence, 823 Virginia avenue southwest; to St. Paul's Chapel, Sth street between D and B streets southwest. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend. (New York ya- pers please copy.) 2 McKENNA. On Mowlay, October 22, 1894, at 2-20 $m, MARY ©., eldest daughter of Jobn and Margaret McKeuna, aged twenty years and fve mon") Funeral from ber parents’ residence, No. 1412 84th street northwest, ou Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend, (Cumberiand papers please copy.) = DOROTHY, Bhort (ues CLEVELAND’S Baking Powder. CLEVELAND'S Baking Powder. “Pure” ond “sure.”