Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1894, Page 7

Sth & Mkt. Sp Pierce’s Old Stand. OTHERS May imitate, but they will never be able to even counterieit such bargains and low prices as We are giving the race, WEDNESDAY PRICES! too pieces 46-inch All- wool Fine Serges, in black, Mavy, garnet, brown, myrtle and other excellent fall shades, only 39¢., al= though they are really a bargain at 59c. a yard. Here we are, right in the midst of the season, when. all kinds of Fall Wearing Material is in great de- mand, making such sacri- fices. 2,000 yards remnants Extra Fine Black Sateen, heavy weight, epecially adapted for dresses and skirts. The price is only 12K 25 pieces White Domet Flannel, 29 inches wide, which is used men, women and children for all kinds of underwear, only 3%c. 50 pieces Extra Heavy Unbleached Canton Fian- nel, which have never seen a lower price mark than 15¢., will be 9%4c. 40 pieces our Sandow Full-yard-wide Bleach Cot- ton, free from lime or dress- ing of any kind, of which we have sold 50 cases with- in the last twelve months, at 7c. a yard, will be 4%c. Our great sale of Ladies’ Muslin Underwear contin- ues at a lively pace. It’sthe acme of them all, and the best part of it is that the assortment is so immense that we feel free to say that we have enough to supply every lady in Washington. No advance in price. All other Sane that were quoted in last Satur- day’s Star and Sunday’s Post will remain intact as to the prices the balance of the week. 8. KANN, SONS & GO., 8th and ‘Market Space. THE ONLY PROPER SHOPPING PLACE FOR THE MASSES. | eee ad —Shirts with colored bo- soms were never more pop- ular than now. The trouble comes in laundering ’em. Most laundries fade them. We not only claim to wash them without fading, but to pay for all we do fade. That’s business, isn’t it?— but we’re business men. Drop that postal tonight and our wagons will call. Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. {Phone 1002. _Plant, 43 G st. aw. it’s Easier to Have ~ A Tooth Extracted? fs to suffer the pain of N *, If we extract that tooth. > our et PAIN E ———- TRACTION makes the diifere Painless, harmless, doesn’t cause sleep aod ts almost agreeable. Ex- without pain, 50 cents, 217 PENN. AVE. N.W. aa sy Se ya Evans Dental Par! rlors,)| ® enna eee TIOSES’ OCTOBER 80, 1894. ‘TUESDAY, UT DOWN YOUR COAL BILLS certain articles every week, clally low—unmatchable prices ‘Tids week's sale has a list that’s longer— and with a longer range between real Two Tlistakes Were Made In ere Star advertisement: Ps seat, covered in brocatelle, @ chair worth $3 or $6, which we advertised at $3.00, should And the other pattern of the same chair, worth $0.50 to $7.50, which was advertised at $4.90, should be.....+..0+++ $3.50 Rockers Will Be Specialties Of ours from now right up to Christmas. We shall show the largest variety of prices and goods, and will undersell every price that is quoted, no matter how low it_may be. A Great Rocker Value. We bought the Inst 5 dozen the manufacturer had at such @ price that we can now sell them at very small figures. They have high backs, are made of quartered oak, are - strong—and, of course, most comfortable. There are hun- dreds of them in Washington that we sold last spring at $3.00. Our price just now is... With gcod hair cushion, cov- ered tn corduroy, for $1.05 ey » PIOSES &h Se “uth and F Sts. A t | 614-616 Pa. ave. nw. — ieee th Tuesday, 30th Oct., ’94. Pure Food Bulletin —A / MIRROR" WHICH REFLECTS F DAY TO DAY SUCH BRANDS OF HOU! HOLD COMMODITIES AS ATTAIN THB! HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXC CB. Anker’s Celebrated Bouillon Capsules. Put one capsule tn a cup—fill with hot water and add salt and pepper to sult your taste, and you have the most delicious BEERF TEA obtainable. ‘Walter Baker & Co.’s Breakfast Cocoa, lo. 1 Chocolate and 3German Sweet Chocolate: —the standard for purity and excellence. ‘ROM SE- Is the cheapest high-grade on the market. Perfect Purity. me we m, a soaking. No boili ‘No odors. Diamond Crystal Salt —finest obtainable for table nse. rtha Washington Prepared Buckwheat Makes deliciously light buckwheat cakes. a © litcle milk and it’s ready for the fore and woneooarh Colburn’s Spices Make delicious pickles and preserves. Kingan’s Fine Hams, Breakfast Bacon and English Cured Shoulder Mild cureu and delictousty flavored. Indurated Fiber Ware Is superior to tin or woodenwear for Buck- ets, Wash Tul Dish Pans, Spittoons, ete. Light, durable and seamless. C7 These goods cost no more, as a rule, {han brands vastly 1 interior It’ your grocer doesn’t drop us a postal. We'll see that you are o aaa 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 SS IN AE A a What Speaks | More Forcibly For CEREAL FLOUR m the re- sult of the recent contest at the ROCKVILLE FAIR? Not only on this occasion, but in numerous |= other contests, “Cereal” was de-|E clared by disinterested experts THE BEST FLOUR IN EVERY |> PARTICULAR. _Cereal »Flour 2, EA 4 f E ——— Is made of SELECTED Winter | and Spring Wheat, and ground ip one of the most modern mills— equipped with the very latest ma- || chinery—that selence has dis- covered. To these we add our|- knowledge and skill, and the re- sult ts PERFECT FLOUR. [3 “Cereal”’ makes MORE BREAD, WHITER BREAD and SWEETER |= BREAD THAN ANY OTHER FLOUR IN THE WOKLD! ©7If your grocer doesn’t han- die “‘Cereal’’ drop us a postal, we'll see that you are supplied. Washn.Flour&FeedCo. Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers and Manufacturers of White and Yellow | Granalated Meal, Pearl Grits and Homtny,* cor. vA. AVE. AND » 4% st sw. ae LTTTTLI | ! | I It ad “Ingrowing | Nails manentiy cured without pain; soreness titer Your Bunton and Corn Sitelds, the best sed and Ry - eo 5 GHORGES & SUN, ‘siclans. Prof. fg Ay Parlorm 11d Pa. ave. aw 3 TOMORROW ONLY (Wednesday, October 30.) The Palais. Royal. Prices at The Palais Royal tomor-'| row that, for one reason or another, | tr ité 4 ( at are less than previously quoted here or elsewhere. Men’s (@epartment at Eleventh st. entrance.) for the ‘*Health’’ 50C€ Underwear; ribbed and fleeced Shirts and Drawers in all sizes. See window display. [Gentlemen should know that this Underwear usually retails at $1 per garment. Ladies’ @epartments all over the store.) for choice of the $5-9 $7.50 Wraps, including the $7.50 Lisreine Seal Capes, the $7.50 ‘*Golf”’ Capes, the 42-inch Cloth Jackets. C7The Palais Royal's $7.50 garments are #0 well known that it need only be stated that $5.93 is a special price for tomorrow only. $ for the $15 Astra- 12 khan Fur Military Capes and the $15 Ready- to-wear Suits, made of English Cheviots, with latest style Cutaway Coats. E7It should be understood that $12 is a special price for tomorrow only. 6¢ for the $1 W. B. oly Corsets, 98c for the $1.50 a la P. D., 39¢ for the soc Corsets. ©7The above will be found on No. 2 bargain table, near Eleventh st. entrance. First floor. d. for the 38c qualit: Kole ‘slings Moire and a G. Ribbons, black and col- ors, and 35c yd. for the 68c quality 5-inch double face Satin and Moire Ribbons. E7The above are the last of the Ribbons lately secured to retafl at less than wholesale prices. for three of the new 25¢ 124%c Handkerchiefs with new style fancy and mourning borders. 7A % Duchess Lace Handkerchief for noth- ing—for a guess. See G st. window and correctly guess the number of, Handkerchiefs that form the model of the White House and grounds. for the $1.50 $1.29 «Palais Royal” Kid Gloves, best French Kid. with correct big pearl buttons,—four of them. [The very latest winter styles are Lere, in ail colors. See the Yellow Gloves with black em- broidery, black buttons and black welt. forthe $1.98 Ruf- $1.59 fied “Silkoline Comforts, filled with best white cotton. C7The above, with 12% quality Heavy Un- bleached Canton Flannel at T%e a yard, will be found on second floor. | of Te. for 50c quality ruf- 2QC fled Sateen-covered Cushions, 20 inches square_ EF The above on fourth floor, First floor, near elevator, for the Japanese Tea Sets at 50c instead Teapot, twe cups and saucer, sugar, creamer—all for va Cc for hicidind: 5c for 3 Toothbrushes, 25c for Brush and €ombs, 4c for Toilet Chamois. E7The above ate vel the trash the prices in- dicate. You are being asked less than the. whole- sale prices. 8c foe astists’ proof 0) Etchings, white enamel Le gold frames. 89c for the water color panel pictures. The arrival of several hundred uew Pictures has enabled us to create an attractive display on the first floor, in the long aisle to left of ele- vator. for $1 quality ribbed 59¢ wool Vests and Pants. Natural and white wool garments superior in shape and finish. 70a adjoining tale, near G st. entrance, will be Best English Ribbed Cashmere Hose, worth @e, for only 35c pair. Cc each for artistically 3 engraved glass table Tumblers. Those extra thin, usually 59c dozen. ©7The above on basement floor. Also the \fol- lowing:—Carpet Covered Commodes ef bardwood, Porcelain Pan, two covers, $2.98 instead of $3.50. for choice of $ q “5 i) combination lot of ladies’ and men’s Um- brellas, worth $2.98, $3.50, $4.50 and $5. G7Tight Rolling Steel Rod Umbrellas, with crook horn and silver-mounted natural wood handles for men and Dresden china and other choice novelty handles for ladies, 8c for choice of rubber 9 water-proof gar- ments'that sold up to $4.98. [7 Only small and large sixes of the above. Note that the long wrap can be made shorter. Children. 2. a8 Cc to $1.47 pair fer Q7 Children’s and Misses’ . made to re= tail up to $3-50 a pair. 7A manufacturer’ satire stock has been pur- chased and will fa three grand lots, at Oe, $1.23 and for choice. All the latest and best winter styles for children and misses, for echool and dress wear, = for the $2.48 $2. 25 White Eider Down Coats for youngsters 1 to 4 years. CF7The above and the following are special prices for tomorrow only:-98e for the $1.35 Benga- line Silk Caps, with lace and ribbon ornamenta- tion, $1.98 for the $2.50 Silk Caps, with beaver fur trimming. "50 for the Infants’ 68¢ Nainsook Slips, with embroidery trimming. x The Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Sts. A. Lisner. 7 ——S>S>=—s Stationery and ° Engraving. There is no criter- ion of good taste in the social world more significant than “correct’’stationery. On our second floor we are showing the most refined andele= gant specimens of handiwork in this line that art can de- vise or that skill can execute —comprising PERSONAL CARDS, ANNOUNCETIENTS, “AT HOMES,” WEDDING INVITA- TIONS, etc. Our prices are, in- variably, THE LOW- EST consistent with superior quality. GALT & BROTHER, Jewellers & Silversmiths, 1107 Penn. Avenue. It | O narra ama Fr Pe? S+ D1 D> D+ O+Gea =| Malt f BREAD, 2x5 AR_AS_ AA. AS AS. Qo though the price has been low- | ered the quality’ remains the ‘same. | ‘The. same Ingredients—the same care ] in its tration is exercised as be- |p fore.” Whiter, lighter, more. delicious bread can’t be baked at home. bd, TFIt your grocer doesn't handle it, — hq SS SE SS SS SSS drop usa postal or telephone, 235. We'll serve you promptly. “Krafft’s Bakery, ' cor: Pa. Ave. & 18th St.) Moy see ee richest, most Is the freshest, purest “putter th churned from delicious butter that's pure Jersey cream: Th butter that equals it in any particular. ‘Those who wish only the best should Use Lo other. S _GFServed ‘to homes as often per * 9 week as desired. . Wm. Oyster, teeprone 1238. 340 CENTER MARKET; 75 WESTERN MKT. 20e0 re's no other 4 2 a ‘ou Need Not Believe ‘Sugar Loaf” 1s all we claim it, to be. A, mere statement 1s not convincing. We old every claim with facts. If 4 want the best bread—that is, best im every particular—try our “SUGAR LOAF, BREAD. us & postal if your dealer doesn’t handle it. We'll see tbat you — are oupptiegs a oston 119, 121, 128 1ST ST. &W, MWYakery, —tetepnone 70 Fastidious Folks —the kind that are made of selected |3 skins—in the latest styles—in per- fect taste—are for sale HERE. You know there's a vast difference 1a with those that we sell—and our prices are very moderare. James Y. Davis’ Sons, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, seeeescesoe eoeeeees iThere’ s Nothing :Fictitious 3 about our claims CREAM BLEND FLOUR. ‘he thousands of users in W: ate our every statement. * Blend" is a name well known in the homes where SUPERLATIVE QUALITY {a valued. It's as a red tried and As Cream 4 for Flour is. the product of Winter and Spring * Wheat grown on different soils, in different climates, each salu qualitics different’ from. the other IENTIFICALLY BLENDED TO- GETUER «That's why it, makes the most Bread, the Whitest and Lightest_ Bread, and Best Bread, Rolls, Biseu'ts and Pastry-AND KEEPS FRESH LONGER than any — money refunded if Gece ‘t ALL we Glatm fo it. If your grocer doesmrt sell it write or t us. We'll relephone nd you a list of those who DO. B. Earnshaw & a eles ae = Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers, 1105-1107-1109 11TH ST. S.E., AND 1000-1002 M STREET SE. He at ImportedHats,*3f° Pretty small prices for FRENCIT HATS—really just HALF what they're worth—but We want to impress you with the fact that although ‘we handle nothing but what's good, our prices are the lowest you can pay. TFTA special lot” of RENCE VIOLETS, with long stems, w: 2y conta, that, we're selling for’ CENTS A DOZEN. The J. C. HUTCHINSON CO., Millinery, Dress ‘Trimmings, Laces, 1329 F Street N.W. ., THE WORLD OF SOCIETY President and Mra. Oleveland Go to Wood- ley Today. Several Pretty Weddings Tonight and in the Future—Personal Notes. The President and family moved out to their country place on Woodley lane this afternoon, and will make that their home for the next month, unless the weather should become so severe as to compel an earlier return to the White House. Several of the domestics at the White House were | y preparing the premises | at Woodley toda: for the presidential housekold. When the house was closed when the President's family went tc Gray Gables this summer it was not contemplated to occupy it again — rext spring, and the change of plans joned some comment. It is under- ore the step is taken entirely in the in- terest of the health of the children, and also as an extreme precaution against the smallpox, Everybody will be glad to hear that Sec- retary Lamont upon his last visit to his mother found her much improved, so that now the chances are very good that she will be able to come here and spend the winter with the family. Miss Ethel Fish of this city will have a Halloween party given in her honor by Miss Grace Ely of Frederick. Mrs. Smith and son of Topnot, Va., are visiting her sister, Mrs. Mollie E. Miller, at 1604 Marion street. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Davis have in- vited their friends to the marriage of their daughter, Mise Josephine Partello, to Mr. Alfred M. Elwell, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, at St. Paul’s Church, on 23d street. Mies Anne Kenna Gentry of Charleston, W. Va., who for the past month has been the guest of Miss Cecelia Loretto Suilivan, left Friday for Richmond, Va., where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Ellen Blake cf Frederick, Md., and Mrs. Swann of Allegheny, Pa., who were passing some time here as the guest of Mrs~ Joseph F. Collins of West Washing- ton, have returned to their homes. Miss Grace Brewer of - tres sets a bright and attractive young the ome ad Miss Ivabel R. Collins of ane fe) stree Miss Edith Read and Mr. Brodhead will be married tonight at St. Thomas’ Church at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Pulitzer, who will be here for the marriage of her brother, Mr. William 1. Davis, and Miss Mattie Thompson tomor- row, will be the guest of Secretary und Mrs. Carlisle during her stay. Mrs. Ross Thompson and her young son have gone to visit her parents in Indiana. At the marriage of Miss Gertrude Huston Watt, daughter of Mrs. O'Ella Kessler, to Mr. Frank Willis Rawles of Fort Wayne, Ind., tonight at the New York Avenue Church, Rev. Dr. Bartlett will officiate, and the bride will be attended by a maid of honor and fcur bridesmaids. Miss Frances Twitchell will be the maid of honor and the other attendants will bé the Misses Gertrude E. Strain, Sallie Strait, Dela Mussey and Kate Elliott. Two little girls, Missouri Kessler and Fannie Cohen, as flower bearers, and Master Burton W. Col- lins, as page, will also precede the bride, who will enter the church with Gen. John Hitz, Mr. Andrew Gordon Green will be best man, and the ushers will be Mr. Albert N, Prentiss, Mr. Eugene E. Stevens, Mr. Wm. A. Pless and Mr. Wm. W. Smith. A reception will follow at the residence of Mrs. Kessler, 1403 H street, for the rela- tives and bridal party, after which the couple will go down south, and after No- ¥_mber 15 will be at home at “The Carroll,” | Vicksburg, Miss, Another pretty wedding this evening will be that of Miss Edith Ross Read and Mr. Elmer Brodhead of Philadelphia. Dr. pinwall and Dr. Johnson of Callege Park, Md., will officiate. The maid of honor will be the young niece of the bride, Miss Marie Goodrell, and the bridesmaids Miss Ger- trude Read, Miss Amy Wheeler, Miss Read- ing, M‘'ss May Brennerman and Miss Lucy Sutherland. Dr. Parkes of Philadelphia wiil be best man, and the ushers will be Messrs. Truxton Goodrell, Chis. Wilson of Omaha, Nota McGill, Arthur Parkes, Ernest Fair- banks and Horace Beale of Philadelphia. The bride will enter the church with her brother, Capt. Goodrell of the navy. A small reception will follow the ceremony at the residence of the bride’s mother, at 1823 M sireet. The couple will go to Phil- adelphia to live. ears SSS ‘ SATOLLI AND CORRIGAN. Comment Regarding Their Recent Meeting in This City. NEW YORK, October 30.—The mystery which surrounded the recent annual meet- ing of Catholic archbishops at Philadelphia, and the subsequent gathering here, is still unbroken. But from events subsequent to the meeting the conclusion is drawn that an important step was taken toward the unification of the principal Catholic ecclesi- astes In the United States, in the termina- tion of the antagonisms which have arisen over Mgr.Satolli’s presence in this coun- try, and in more complete support and loy- alty to the papal delegate in the future. Whether the archbishops took formal action on the subject is not known. Immediately following the meeting Archbishop Corrigan of New York paid a visit to Mgr. Satolli at the latter’s residence in Washington. The two ecclesiastics were together three hours, || and the result is believed to have been of a gratifying character to the ablegate and || archbishop. Only one cause of irritation remains, and that results from an article written by Bishop Spalding in the North American Re- view, in which he attributed the A. P. A. || movement to the presence of Mgr. Satolli in this country. It is believed that the bishop has made amends and explanations for the saisapprehension created by his article, and that this matter has been smoothed over in part at least. Mer. Satolli was seen today at his residence concerning the eae Boysnos om He said the archbishop had call on him about two weeks ago, soon red the meeting of the archbfshops, and a conference lasting sev- eral hours had been held. The ablegate would not discuss the nature of the confer- ence or the reported unity in recognizing the delegate’s authority. ——— DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. Am Appointment. Thomas Lanigan, sub-foreman in the sewer department, at $3 per diem, has been appointed foreman, at $4 per diem. No Laundry Bundles. The presidents of the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company and the Co- lumbia Railway Company have informed the Commissioners that they have com- plied with their request regarding the ad. mission of laundry bundles to their c: ‘They have issued general orders to the ef- fect that no such bundles or persons carry- ing them shall be allowed upon the cars. Rallrond Crossings, Relative to the report of General In- spector Beggs to the assistant engineer commissioner, calling attention to the ob- structicn of 13th street southwest by the cars of the R. & D. Railrcad Company, and suggesting that the street at this point be kept clear between building lines, Capt. Fiebeger, today recommends to the Com- missioners that the police be instructed to keep the crossings clear. ¥ckington Tracks. The Commissioners today ordered: ‘That the permit issued in March, 184, to the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Railway Company to lay an extension of its tracks as provided for in public act No. #, ap- proved July 5, 1802, be extended, subject to all the conditions and reservations ramed therein, to include the laying of said company’s tracks on 6th street north- west, between Louisiana avenue and the south side of Pennsylvania avenue: Pro- vided, That all of the pavement of the Pennsylvania avenue crossing must be of IXTEEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL Taken to a Disreputable House by @ Married Woman. This morning, about 1:30 o'clock, the im mates of house No. 308 13th street, in the “Division,” were aroused by the appearanve of Police Sergeant Shilling and Officers WMl- jams and Boyce and compelled to leave their comfortable quarters and go to the police station. Among those found in the house was May Earl, the woman who went to New York with one of the men accused of the theft of postage stamps from. the bureau of engraving and printing. At the door of the house the officers foun¢ a young woman from South Washington who was about to leave the gay and festive scenes of the fashionable resort and retutr to her modest home and perhaps unsuspeet. ing husband. She was under the influence o liquor when the officers saw her, and thelr appearance angered her to the extent that she used language calculated to caus trouble. It did cause her trouble, for the officers arrested her and charged her witt being a common vagrant. The young woman who is fairly good looking, was dressed it an evening gown, which is probably fur. nished persons of her class who merely gt to such places for the evening. There had been no special disorder in the house, nor had there been any thefts, Dut the officers had another and better reason for making the raid. They had been ap- pealed to by a reputable citizen, whose daughter, a child of only sixteen years, hac been taken there by the woman ai who had given her name as Julia Ridgeway. It developed in the evidence in the Pollee Court this morning that for several years Julia had been an inmate of houses of iil- fame, but @ desire to change her course of life resulted in her marriage and removal to South Washington. There she soon became acquainted with her neighbors, and there was nothing about her appearance to indi- cate that she was anything but the proper kind of person with whom to associate. Thus she had gained the confidence of at least one family, and upon the statement that her husbad had gone down the river the sixteen-year-old girl mentioned was perm'tred to go home* with her for the night, in order that she might have com- pany. Instead of remaining at her own home she went to this disreputable house and teck the child with her, There was no defense of her condue made when the case was heard by Judmr Kimball, and he denounced her action a@r @ mest serious one, and said it was the worst charge that could be brought agains! her. The officer explained that Julia’s husbané had made complaint to him last night. He had called at the house of ill fame, which has been permitted to run in open violation of law, and had been refused @ chance to see the woman supposed to be his better half. Judge Kimball put the condemnation of the court on such proceedings by requiring the young woman to give $200 real estate security or go down for six months. Cor... Porter, the alleged proprietess of the place, demanded a jury trial, and the case went over for a few days. —— ae CAN ENTER NO PORT. Exclusion of American Cattle and Beef From Germany. BERLIN, October 30.—The prohibition against thé landing of American cattle and American dressed meat, announced by @ decree of the Hamburg senate cn Saturday last, as exclusively cabled to the Associated Press, was extended today to every port of Germany. Interviews which the correspondent of the Associated Press has had with the. officials of the interior department of the Prussian husbandry department and the German for- eign office would seem to show that the prohibition is of a preventive nature and the action of individual German states. ‘The foreign office officials, for instance, state that the prohibition is no affair of theirs, as the measures adopted are purely administrative and sanitary, and that they strictly belong to each German state, = empire, as such, these officials not taken any steps to prohibit the janding of American cattle or American meat. The officials of the interior ent say that the importation of cattle from America suffering from Texas fever har been clearly proved, and that the measures taken are purely of a preventive nature such as each German state is entitled to exercise through its police authority within its own territory. >— HONORE MERCIER DEAD. The Former Canadian Premier Passes sheet asphalt, and that no cobble stone pavement Is to be allowed on 6th street between Pennsylvania avenue and C street. ——-~—---- Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 56; 2 p.m., 62; maximum, 62; mini- mun. 36, Away. MONTREAL, October 30,—Ex-Premie? Mercier died at 9:10 this morning. preduar~iustn) FOUR PERSONS KILLED. Disastrous Wreck on the Beach Creek Railroad. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., October 30.—A big wreck is reported to have occurred today on a branch of the Beach Creek railroad between this city and Phillipsburg. Four persons are said to have been killed. i MARRIED. CONSIDINE—-SMALL. On W: 1904, by Bev. 6. FF, og, Chere Jal SCP! MALL tay, Octaber, 3 Ww. ou CONSIDINE © —see—-— ——— DIED. HAWXIURST. At bie Some te Fairfax county Va., October 1 ELMER E. HAW: HURST, in the Puce "a will take it fax Court fen Pane pesday, . Octwwer Bie at at os eK — HUMPHRIES. On Monday, October 29, 1804, at 9:25 p.m., SAMUEL HU: SPH IRE, ng aged nga igh at the beloved fatuer of the "fake place from his’ daughter's “< WuGeecn SOIT Olsrebeee avenmb mertorest October Bi. at 6 o'clock atm Intermeat Fame and relatives KELLY; On 4, 1894, at New Rev. EDMUND KELLY, in the seventy ointh year’ of Bis ape. MAHER. “on M o'clock Shan Patino eer a, Sood ohtige seven ~i Sg ot Lasts Tate requicm mass will a relatives. a vited. a AGE. On Tucsdar, October 30, 1804, Peace, Told a st soriuiwest, 'ANANTAS PAGE, beloved. hoshand ‘of the Tate” Harriet “departed this life. Notice of funeral hereafter. - STEWART. AsNB istewaltr, in the oc tighty-eighth on year ot Poneral from, the he renttonne of her etere, Ren. Hazard, No. 1004 C street nort east, We October 31, at 2 pw. Relatives and eli sevitea’ (Baltimnare Sapa pisses caste WILLIAMSON. | On Tuesday. October 30, 1804 GRACE Sets, tant daushter 6:45 a. of while A. and Clara Funeral aa monn the eee red take place dence Tio Jackson street, Anacostia. ‘October 31, at 2:30 p. Fico ann renee respectfully” ‘vite io attend. In Mem CROSS. In loving remembrance of my dear »om ChaneXcl OSS, who died one year er) v. Gone, but not forgotten. ati —= “My Fig Cake fs splendid; in fact.” says a young housekeeper, “it ts almost too good. It seems as though I were making cake all the time for donations or church fairs o: some committee. I tell them if they will follow the recipe in your cook book and use Cleveland's Baking Powder they can make cake just as nice as mine. I am sure I never made such cake before. ‘Thanks both to Cleveland’s baking powder and the cook book."* The recipe book is nent free on re ceipt of stamp and address. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER ©O., 81 and $3 Fulton st., New York. CLEVELAND'S Baking Powder. “Pure” and “sure.”