Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1894, Page 7

Dy SO OSSOSS4OSOSS SO 9GS00 o000 2Special Sale :Jardinieres. Nothing adds ‘o the attractive- ness of your nome so much as & few potted plants in artistic jar- dinteres, For tomorrow we will sell ten cases of our own impor- tation English Jardinieres ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF LESS ‘THAN REGULAR PRICES. 50c. Jardinieres, o8c. Jardinieres, 49C. $1.49 Jardinieres, o8c. e are fine English goods. ¥ one of a desirable shape and AAA have never seep goods of this size and quality sold at these prices, 5c. Bixby’s Blacking. 3C. : BOSTON :VarietyStore : Emmons S. Smith, 2705 to 709 Pa. Ave. > © FSS 255599 590958999068590 PL AL PRA WEANRWAL Y VAARAARDEVAALAPAARAAAATECAAAAAAREMMARY POSSSOOSS OPO SPS SP HGS HPOOVO GOS POSIS OSHS SOVOVH OHSS POGHGS HS SO TSO OOS HSPPSOO SOS SHOE SS HTESS ( lf Furniture (ls Interesting To you wecan hold { your interest. With ourimmense building crowded from basement to garret with all hat’s desirable in Furniture we offer you attractions not to be surpassed anywhere in the country. And prices— hey’re as attrac- ive as the goods— cannot be lowere: by any one. LILLE PLEADED t ti POO TORO er deboards. dust a list, but it shows you oportion our. pri 0 “MOSES 2) ‘ th and F Sts. ( » The “Mecca” Groceries and Table Luxuries. stor most ‘Er eall and leok around) whether you wish to buy or not. G. G. Cornwell & Son, 1412-1414 Penn. Ave. | Al cee Speci IF tinemetz” ~ metz Ss. Stir In New, s for low f Ending of the first decade. —— —— Beginning of the —second.—— We promise you that the GLORY Of the second decade shall be greater than that of the first. TODAY ‘e enter upon the fulfillment of that promise, MOVING FORWARD IN_A STRAIGHT LINE TO A FIXED POINT—WITH AN EYE SINGLE TO THE BEST INTEREST OF THE WHOLE PEO- SOUVENIR PRICES ON ALL Ready-to-Wear GARMENTS FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS. Every article brimful of that sort of quality which inspires confidence and stimulates the con- fidence already bestowed. MEN'S SUITS, IN GREAT VARIETY, At $7.50 A Suit. Men’s Overcoats, ee THEM $7-50. See them! See them! Come quickly!! They'll rot linger long upon our counters. ONE THOUSAND SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN S10 A Suit. Take a day off—ao through every clothing stock ou mark them “distanced” when you get ainong chese lines of suits. Men’s Overcoats $10. ‘They are Just “too lovely.’* A sure source of de- Mght ‘and much comfort te those whe cen appre. elate A GOOD THING—A HANDSOME THING—A. STYLISH THING—AT A TRIFLING Cost. ‘Twelve hundred pairs of Short Punts for boys at 15 Cents a Pair. SEEK THE SHELTER OF OUR WINGS. VICTOR E. ADLER'S 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 ard 929 7th st. n.w., corner Massachusetts avenue. STRICTLY ONB PRICE. Open Evenings until 7. ‘Saturday until 11 p.m. 100d Children’s Underwear —At— . PERRY’S. HE MOST IMPORTANT CHANGR with the change of season is UN- DERWEAR. No delay—that is the watchword. Especially susceptible are the children, Fspectally particular you should be on thetr account. You will pay enough for poor UNDERWEAR to buy the good and reliable, And if you buy where there is none but the good—you can't fall Into any bad bar gains. Instead of making CHILDREN’S UNDER- wear a secondary consideration—we put it on a par with the grown folks’. Select it as earefully—as abundantly—az shrewdly. We are sure we cam suit your notion of quality, kind and price. CHILDREN'S PLAIN MERINO VESTS, with high neck and long sleeves—one-third wooi—2tc. for 1S-inch—r'se 3c. Pantalets— same grade, same price. BOYS’ PLAIN MERINO DRAWERS-one- third wool—with ribbed legs—24-inch—< rise 3c. on a size. CHILDREN’S AUSTRALIAN WOOL VESTS, and P. LETS—two-thirds wool—40c. for 16-inch—rise Se. BOYS’ AUSTRALIAN WOOL DRAWERS— two-thirds wool—2tineh, 60c.—rise, be. CHILDREN’S NATURAL WOOL VESTS and PANTAL two-thirds wool—18-inch, G5e—rise up to 32-Inch, Se. on a size. BOY ‘TURAL WOOL DRAWERS— rise Se. up to 32-inch, S AMERICAN HOSIERY COM- 4 Vests 16-inch, 45e.—rise up to of Se. on a size. PANTALETS—1S-inch, 5ée.—rise up to 30-inch Se. on a size, Boys’ Drawers samo make—24-ineh, 7c.—rise Se. on a size up to 32-inch. WHITH and WOOL VES a size. LL-WOOL SWISS RIBBED 7c. for size 2-rise Ge. up to TURAL for WRAP number 5. cur VESTS, with low neck and 1 eves—TSe. for size 1—rise oe, up CHILI neck and rise 10¢ CHILDREN’S PLAIN CASHMERE WRAP- PE Inch, 500,.—rise 10e. to 24-inch. CHILDREN'S WHITE and NATURAL SWISS RIBBED COMBINATION SUIT $1.30 for size 4—rise 10e, to number STS, w high ng sleeves—$1.40 for size 3— Children’s Hosiery. At best, HOSIERY won't last the little folks any too long. They are not as careful as you are, Thelr HOSIERY must be pre- pared for rougher usage. The stout and sturdy kind Is the sort we have endeavored "t aimed at any astonishingly low prices. prise you with the qualities we offer. If you cam red of satisfaction nobody will find fault with our asking for it— to stock up with exclusively. We bave Rather, our endeavor has been to be as CHILDE N’S FAST BLACK HOSE, with double heels and toes—12t%e.—2 for 2 CHILDE SWISS RIBBED COTTON HOSE, with double knees, heels and toes— CHILDREN'S PLAIN BLACK COTTON HOSE, with double heels and toes a FAST BLACK FINE RIB- with solid white feet —33e. FINE RIBBED FRE: - for size 5—rise palr up to size 10, NYS’ HEAVY BICYCLE HOSE, with heels and toes—sizes 7 to WACK and WHITE CASH- MERE Hos! 3 4 to 6-390, 9 pair. CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK FINE BED CASHMERE HOSE F r. Be sizes 6 to Sig— BLACK and WHITE FIN! ED CASHMERE Ho: with sili @ pal. sand t There 1s nothing more to be sald.we have given you the prices. After you look 3 you will dectde—as we de- t the best values are here, The est,"" you know. Perry’s, th And The Avenue. Listed 1840, at Telephone 995. STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. Our Busy Day, Friday. The Palais Royal’s Announcements of the Once- a-Week Time Limited Bargains Are. Now Looked for by Thousands of The Star Readers. Tomorrow From 9 to 12 and 4 to 5. CF Once again we explain:—Gladly sell you remnants all day long at cost and less, but we can’t afford to do so with full lines of desirable stocks. C7Please don't be one of those who are angry when the reduced prices for the latter are refused at other hours than to 12 a.m. and 4 to 5 p.m. TFNote that the goods quoted below are sizes, colors, ete. First Floor. Men’s Goods. $1.25 tor ous $1.75 Best Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers, such as generally retail at $2. 89c for $1.25 Red Medicated Wool U 56e for Tie White Saxony Wool Underwear. 50c for T5c Heavy Twill Night Shirts. $4.50 for $5 Quilted Japanese Smoking Jackets, $1.25 for $1.68 Silk Umbrell We for $1 Business Shirts, percale, with separate collars and cuffs. Women’s Goods. S149 gor sro 98e for $1.50 Waterproof Circulars. in ample quantities, Second Floor. 54.75 for cholee of 40 full Dress Pattern Novelty Suitings. Worth up to $1. 89c yard for the 98¢ Black Fi Londres Silks. © Silk Crepes, whit ellow and other hed Pequot Sheeting, the 18¢ quality Heavy Unbleached not be dupliea SOC ie ine full size and ml for less than nd $1.68 Steel Rod Umbrellas, Crochet Bed arseilles patterns, $1.49 pate tor 11-4 Heavy 9 Blankets, mottled gray. SUIS ae for six of the 5 IDE tor tne for the $1.50 Lace Bareau 8c for 12%¢ Huck ‘Towels, 20x10. $1.19 for $1.50 Damask Table Cloths, 213 yards. $1.20 tors are regular stock, in all colors, | black embroidery. 4 big pearl buttons. ‘Tried on | “Palais Royal’ $2.38 for choice of T-yard Dress Patterns of 50e wool and silk and wool dress goods. near Eleventh st. $5 for the $7 ‘Trimmed Hats and 1! of the 18 Buckles. Irnaments for hat o be duplicated for less than 50c. Third Floor. 59c for choice of a tot of Lawa Ch. In this lot are SC and toe yard for Jet and Silk Dress Trim- mings that sell up to 48e yard. Se ounce for Woodworth's Cholce Perfumes. 48e for 75¢ Fountain Syringes, 4 pips. QC sara for the 13¢ Ribbons, AN silk, all col ors, 24 and 3 Inches wide. 0c dozen for Dress Buttons, Be to Tbe dozen. Worth up to 3se yard. Some worth from 46c for the 6Se Fast Black Sa on Skirts, with | S1.19 for the Chemises even m sell regularly at $2. $1.98 for tne coe e with skirts of solid and ribbon trin 7Ze for the ¥Se Melton Cloth Skirts, with pleated ruffle and colored piping. B37e for the 4Se Flannelette blue and pink stripes. wide yoke band. 78e for the Ye and $1.25 Black and colors. Skirts, white with the deep Lem and DBC ge ine §1 AS tor Link and Lever Cuff Buttons, Shirt Studs, ete., that sell up to Le. Car Ticket Holders and 10 Buekles. l4e for the 25e, Link Siveve Buttous. DE sara to: ‘Torchou Lace Els! set for French Pe} BE tor the 50e Lawn Aprons, 40 inch ide. Deep hem, three on Fourth Floor. and Insertion. ettes and Cums Be for the Boys’ 10c Byron Collars. erchiefs, some of which are worth Se for 1Se Unbleached Sponges: as large as your | 7 TBO gor the 20 quality Curtain Poles, brass se Hair Brushes. $1.69 pair for the $1.98 Chenille Por ced Ribbed Balbriggan | Best 25 garments in towa. for choice of the de Rubber Dress Combs, the Combs iu leather cases and Japanese Tooth Brushes. rt T9E vor the 89¢ Chenille Table Covers, 1% Vests and Pants, 3 Tapestry Covers, 85c pwered and RuiMed Cush SC tor american Hostery C Made Winter Merino Vests and Pants, to 40, Generally YSe to $1.45. 1¥e for 2c and Ze for the 4Se Hut Vins. Full: Regular ¢ Paney Shell Mairpins and Basement. $1.48 for the $1.98 Pittsburg Ba Solid brass, 20 inches high. De Initial Tumblers. Extra t superior engraving. AIC tor choice of the 48 and 68e Pocket Books and Shopping Bags. Dolls at 10 per cent discount. 4e for be Sterling Silver Hat Pins. 68c for the 98c Silk Fans, some of which were imported to retail at $2. 25e for the 39¢ China Silk and Gauze Fans. 1¥e for 35¢ Quill Pans. BOC toe asi Hose with widte feet. for Children’s SC tor two rolls of the Perfor A Toilet Paper. 1de Stove Litt " 35e Winter-weight Fast Black bound with three © Fast Black Hose, sizes DO sr the He for the 19¢ Large TDC for sitver ritagree Photo Frames, unt on Silver-pla ss Truit Bowls. 10 per cent dis collection to — and 4c Camlies, being made FEO tor 12¢ Japanose Frutt Plates and 49¢ for he varlety will include Lemon Chocolates, and $1.25 Hungarlan Vases with brass mountings. These in the art corner, by elevator, , Almond tose USC tor the 19¢ boxes of Writing Paper, in 18¢ for the 23¢ Cloth-bound Books—the $1.19 Instead of $1.49 for World's Fulr Views, bound in cloth. 19c for the Children's 25¢ Books, over 200 pages, illustrated, Such subjects as “Adventures by Land ama Drops, W:! Pineapple Bondons, So: ermint Cuocol Peanut Brith coanut Taffy, Pe » Old-fashion Mota The Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Sts. A. Lisner, OFFICE OF | sas. 1.°BARBOUR & SON, ‘Wholesale Grocers ~ And Importers And Caterers to Hotels, 614-616 Pa, ave. nw. << hursday, 25th Oct., ’94 Pure Food Bulletin —A “MIRROR” WHICH REFLECTS FROM SOF HOUSE- The DAY ‘TO DAY SUCH BRA HOLD COMMODITIES HEST STANDARD ( LE Diamond Crystal Salt —finest obtainable for table use. ‘White Label Soups, elicately prepared. PRIN MUTT MOCK ‘TURTLE, AM PURKE OF Baker & Ca. Walter Baker & Co.’s +Breakfast Cocoa, $No. 1 Chocolate and est ard for purity and excellence. Highland Brand Evaporated Cream Is sisppl, ene co’ sistenc for rich collec, tea add Chocolate. grade Baking our own priva Prepared Buckw! det hignt and Pure aud wholesome olburn’s Bag Blue —unequated for washing clothes. no mor rior. If yo r ter iotaontpetortonton We'll eve that you're s Jas. L. Barbour plied, Whol nd Inj ale Gro ipotnipie ten KR M (=) B f PERLATIVG Just triump! ed and Forks \RE CHEAPER THAN E LR LIGHT WEIGHT. MEDIUM WEIGHT, $8 doz. $10 doz. EXTRA HEAVY, $12 doz. No extra charde for en= graving. GALT & BROTHER, 1107 Penna. Avenue. it 3. T. WALKE et Lining, 101 SE Brick and Ci ply Roofing Ma: Plost Delicious ‘BREAD e Whol nutrittous and bett [4 ——— way than bread made at bone. mo. | 4 ——— grover “doesn't " sell” tt. We'll [| —— Serve you promptly. | ‘Krafft’s Bakery | German Sweet Chocolate; 3 milk of the a eramy con- ton, Nothing like it Powder Imperial Baking Powder. 23 eteebadeteebadedeeeadeteceetadee > us a postal. | Bu 13 tu Fine Wines, Liqus + 8 x and € rs to Hotels. $ is 614-616 Pa. Ave. N.W. = | Recut ot cedeazeedeeectoateeleegeeiteedoetoetes Co. | | left | They will be at | November 1, at $198. emma omen on Silver Spoons the latest double Silver Tea Spoons as low as $6 doz. warm Jewellers & Silversmiths. Paints, russ, Tire, Cements two ‘and thre “Malt Bread ; ,4 —-—— Has our name stamped tn the | > dough ON TOP OF. EVERY 4 LOAF. No disease breed!n, els |p qT And diseusting paste to eat. i — CF Drop us a postal if your 4 %) " Cor. Pa. Ave. & 18th an at Mertz’s Modern Phat THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Yesterday's Brides and Grooms Here and Elsewhere. The Goings and Comings of Fas! able Folks—Personal Notes. Mrs. Lamont has returned from McGraw- ville, where she went last week. Secretary Lan ont still lingers there by the bedside of his mcther, in whose condition there has been, bowever, in the past few days some improvement noticed. If these favorable symptcims continue a few days longer hopes are streng that she will recover. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Leiter and the Misses Leiter arrived in New York from Europe yesterday. They have been abroad since early spring, and have spent the latter part of the summer at one or other of the fash- ionable German resorts. The marriage of Mr. Rutherford Platt Hayes, son of ex-President Hayes, and Miss Lucy Hayes Platt, daughter of Mrs. William A. Platt, was celebrated yesterday at noon in Trinity Episcopal Church, Co- lumbus, Ohio, Rev. Dr, Jones of Kenyon ‘orming the ceremony. The ide’s sister, Miss Sarah Platt, acted as uid of honor, Miss Fanny Hayes of Fre- mont, sister of the groom, and Miss Jeanie Mitchell were bridesraaids. At the chancel the bridal party was-met by the groom and his best man, Mr. Scott R. Hayes of Cleve- land, his younger brother. The bride wore white satin, The bridesmaids and maid of honor wore lavender and white, with hats to match, At the conclusion of the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast to the relatives was given at the home of the brice's mother. After a short trip Mr.,and Mrs, Hayes will take up their residence in Columbus. Between the bride and groom there is a close fam- ily relation, the bride’s mother being the second wife of the late William A. Platt, first. wife was a sister of the late sident Hayes, the groom’s father. . John’s Episcopal Church, Yonkers, at noon yesterday, Miss Anna Phillips Cochran and Thomas Ewing, jr., second son of Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing, were married by the Rev, Alexander B. Carver, r r of the church, assisted by Rev. J. 8. Moody, rector of the Church of the Re- dcemer at Sorrento, Me. The blessing was pronounced by Rev. Washington Rodman of Astoria, L. 1 The bride wore a gown of white satin, trimmed with point lace and orange blos- soms. She carried a white prayer-book and wore a costly diamond necklace, a gift from Warren Smith, her uncle. The maid of honor Miss Elinor Dewitt Cochran and there were six bridesmaids. P. Tecumseh Sherman,cousin of the groom,was an usher, and the best man was William Cox Ewing of Washington, a brother of the groom. After the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's summer home, Duncraggan. Among the guests were Chief Justice Ful- ler, Mrs. Fuller and the Misses Fuller. In the presence of a company of relatiyes id intimate friends Miss Nelly E. Robin- jon of this city and Mr. John A. Livermon altimore were married yesterday even- at 6 o'clock at the parsonage of St. sminic’s Church. The ceremony was per- formed by the rector, Rev. Father Kent. The bridesmaid was’ Miss Elizabeth A. neston, and Mr. George J. Holtman acted as best man. bride and the bridesmaid were dressed in white silk elab- ely trimmed with lace and satin ribbon, After the ceremony the couple returned to ‘he home of the bride, where refreshments were served to a limited number of friends. They left later for an extended tour north, efter which they will reside in E: Miss Elizabeth H. Thoin and } Sis were married yesterday even! Dominic's Church’ in large number of fri rain to witness the of the ecuple were to have the wedding quiet as possible. The bride was becoming- ly attired in an ric blue cloth and rie large bunch of roses. Mr. Samuel best man and Messrs. Henry B. » Patrick Ford and Frank J. Wiss- Were the ushers. The couple left for r future horhe at 489 M_ sircet south- where a reception was held to a host fr until midnight. The wedding nts were numerous, The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Bryant, T street, was the scene of a very pretty wedding last evening, the con- tracting being Miss Jessie Bryant and Mr. Grove. The ceremony performed at 7 o'clock by Rev. S. M. an of the First Congregational From 8 tll 10 the house was vith those who came to extend congratulations to the newly wedded Mr. and Mrs. Grove left last night short tpur. Miss Jean E. Reeves, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G, Reeves of Mlinois, and who emoOny. Charles Meads, jr., son of Mr. C. C. of East Washington, were quietly d last night at the residence of the tith street northeast, arson, Church of the the Rev. Reformation, oiticiating. The bride was wi in © brown cloth traveling dre nd gloves to match. The coup on their wedding trip. sme to their friends after 38 Gth street northeast, At Hamline Church a arge company was wughter of \ L. Neal, i Hagh C, Cl br. Todd officiating. “The ushe Messrs. George Snelen, arles J Wingheid Jan Hudson. red the church with the groom eu traveling gown of brown cloth with hat to match, and carried a bouquet Jef pink chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony at the chureh was a reception to the relatives and a few intimate friends of the bride and groom. A large number of handsome presents were received. After | the reception Mr. and Mrs. Ciower drove to their fucure home in Anacostia, Miss Ethel Ingalls, eldest daughter of e Senator Ingalls, and Dr. Edward Giles Blair were rried at Trinity Church, Kan., last night. The bride was i panied to the altar by her father. Her si ter, Miss Constance I was maid of Hopkins oiliciated. make their home in honor, Rey. John Henr Dr Blair and bride wil on have returned to fter a long absence, . N. Kaufmann of Toledo, who is vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baar of 1006 H street northwest, will be at home Friday afternoons. acca Mr. Howard J, Sumner of Princeton Col- lege is stopping a few days with his aunt, Ruth G. Allen, on Capitol Hill. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. O'Connor have re- turned from their tour abroad, and will be slad to see their friends on Tuesdays of | each week, Gen. and Mrs. A, D, Hazen, and Miss Hazen have returned to the city and are at No, 1217 K street for the winter. Mr. Percy H. Gibson of San Francisco ts visitir atives im the city, and will re- main severai weeks before re ng to his California home. etty wedding took place yesterday in Baltimore at Third Reformed Church, Miss Maude Waters and Rev. H. F. Diunar of Frederick, Md., being married by Li assisied by H Ditmar, the groom's r. The Was attended by two is. The bride has a large and acquaint in this city, having d with the Misses Howe, who were nt at wedding and at the hand- > reception given the ever residence of the bride's The coupie will ma at Je on, Frederick o Md, where the groom’ has charge of the Re- formed Church. Miss Antoineite Cohe: has returned from he Last night, at 7:30, at ti Trinity Church, Rey. Dr. ciating, Miss Ida L. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs, Nich r was married to Mr. George P. the parents of the bride and groom we present at the ceremony. The bride we attired in white silk, trimmed with lace and ribbons, w. diamond ornaments and Ap ki of 1703 21st street carried a large bunch of La Fra roses. At the conclusion of the cer ny the couple went directly to thelr future ho 507 Gth street northeast, and held a tion from 8 to 11, which was largely tended, emery Vaceination {s tmportant and good virus more so. Dr. Alexander's 1s pronounced the best by the Chicago board of hea an exhaustive analysis of all kinds. } , ith and F Advertisement. THE TOTAL FALLS. Not So Many Men at City Post Office ‘Today. The Burst of Energy at the Post Office building has a Temporary Relapse. There are six less men working on the site today than yesterday, and so the revision of The Star's calculation can be again postponed. The spirit of procrastination has spread from the structure to the surrounding lo- calities so fast that It is difficult to an- ticipate any necessity. These fifty-eight men who were laboring today carry within them the power, according to the old cal- endar, to finish the building on or about the 4th of March, 1897. Yet, if the rain should hold off, or, as it did last evening, come only after working hours, the average this week will undoubt edly break the record. The men at the site are anxiously watching the clouds, and hoping that there will be no storm to de- prive them of a day of work, which adds its ttle proportion to their small wages. But men are being laid off for other rea- sons than the weather, This morning the lonely bricklayer who was yesterday rep- resenting that great trade was told that he could not go to work this day because he had done so much yesterday that he was ahead of the stone work. So the brick work was stopped for the day, and the contractor for that section of the labo: hired four men and put them to work mak- ing the final adjustment of the double ele- vator that is to run from the cellar to the top of the frames to carry brick up on the walls. These were the same men who were at work yesterday making the little shed plas of the east frame, so there was no gain. The last of the great capitals at the main entrance will probably be set today, and then this part of the work will be ready for the arches that are to form the entrance proper, There are three of these, but only two of them will be built at first, as there is yet a great quantity of heavy stone to be hoisted to the tower, and it is not safe to use the derrick with a long arm on such weights. The frames or centers of these arches have been built, and there should be no unnecessary delay in that particular, Apropos of the number of men employed it was noted by a Star reporter yesterday afternoon that there were twenty-six men at work on a row of six small brick build- ings on T street between 12th and 13th. These men covered the walls, and they are putting up the buildings iike magic. The Proportion there secured between the wall space and the number of men would give reason to believe that 300 men on the post office building would not be too many, — MONTGOMERY CAMPAIGN. Republican Meeting at Glen Echo This Correspondence of The Evening Star. GLEN ECHO, October 25, 1894. Political affairs in this section of Mont- gomery county are becoming somewhat stirred up, and the prospects are for a live- ly campaign from now to election day. There has been considerable disaffection reported among the Gorman and anti-Gor- man wings of the democratic party, and there is still further disgruntlement at the failure of anti-primary promises regarding office to materialize. The two wings of the republican party are, on the other hand. believed to be acting in harmony for Wel ington. Tonight a meeting of the reput cans is to be held at the amphithi and speeches are to be made by ( Rutherford, M. Dorian, A. A, Brad James B. Adams. ter here, . Allan ock and MARRIED. EE. On October 2 Mr. JAMES Mek WELTON NIERNSEE, BORDEN NIER 1894, bs . Dr. pots og hort hwest, Stuart and ph Beardsley, id the late Josey after. CARROLL, On October 24, 1894, EVA MAGDA LENE, beloved daughter of Mary ‘and James Carroll, aged thirteen years and six mouths, at their n ®, 1200 B street northeast, Fuaeral Cyprian’s Church, 13th’ and C streets noriieast, at 2 o'clock "p.m., Friday, Uctober 26, ° CUSACK, On October 24, JOHN WILLIAM CUSACK, beloved infant of Cornelius G: Cusack, aged one year, three months and twelve da; 1894, at 2:30 p.m., But in heaven we hope to meet him, Never more to part again. BY HIS PARENTS, Faneral from residence, 2316 Champlain av: northwest, at 1:30 ‘p.m. Friday, October Friends and relatives invited to attend. DUNLAP | On Tuesday, October 23, 1894, at 11 pm., MARY LE Dunlap and a: le ¢ tthew's’ Church, Friday, Octo. , at 10 o'clock, Requiem mass.’ Inter- ment private. * denly, October 25, 1894, at his ®, 314. Delaware avenue northeast, NH. EME! 3 of funeral hereafter Wedne: FURMAN RL sou of Firman Ra years, i er, Hor ight days. attend | th . 1804, at 1 joved son of Joba ‘om his parents’ residence, 496 F street southwest, Friday, the 26th instant; thence to St. Mary's Church, Alexand a., whe requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of I. Relatives and friends respectfully in » attend. (Chicago papers pl OVONNOGHUR. After a brief fifty-fourth year of his age, DI NOUHUE, erat from his late residence, 3513 Prospect . Friday, October 26, at 8:30. a.m. jem mass at Trinity Catholle Church at lock. Interment at Holy Rood cemet ends and relatives Invited to attend. October 25, 1894, wed forty years. i in the o'DON- YONSON, am, WM. Notice of fui you On October 24, 1894, WILLIAM PINCK- NEY YOUNG departed this life, at the age of Sixty-one years, Funerai from his late residence, 474 F street southwest, Friday, 3 p.m. Friewds and rela- tives invited. * In Memoriam. y of KATIE R. LIN. Alfred and Mary iukins, who died but not forgotten. . ng remembrance of our beloved fr, WILLIAM WILK departed. this life two years ago toda. . BY MIS WIE Housekeeper det especially tu nice cake, There are goed recipes for all kinds of cake in our cook book, and any who will follow the recipe and baking Powder is sure to have good wholesome cake $ Its freshness and flavor, »2 book 18 sent free om Ipt of stamp and address. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER ©0., $1 and 88 Fulton st., N. ¥. CLEVELAND'S and “sure.” : Baking Powder. |