Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1894, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1894—TWENTY-FO UR P. AGES. ee 2 eats a ecpea es : QProrergssosererssseese sets Sr ereoerrerrieuranneres : +2006 46 00-49-40 00 4043/A BOUT GEORGETOWN RE SEY SEOURNCES: ° OH La ave. ran ’ : The Congressto Delegation 3 3Every Grocer and 3Every Keeper of Boarding Houses, «Hotels, + | >Restaurants 2 sand Cafes | Peery eee i re ~ yet If comnts ‘elites | eee @ umech. “Silver Gaam” eee owe net tucn ranid, for it * * * | eee sand? | one ality, sess gh? & | eee appearanes are aly see gt] Sf * uniform. It is chenper than *** $ | * + © unter an one *** | *** coats one-half the meee 2 + ** butter, and fa cookir, *s+ °° * w third Jess of it is required * * i °° * than butter. iene ie | ee Sold tn 10-1b. tubs and over ¢ ° © | oe and received fiesh daily *** 7) | from the ereaweries Eggs at Wholesale. . 5° We want: every ¢: nd | * °° every large user of eee + ** ints city to see us ese Z| + °° buying eggs. Every exe we **? 2 + * sell we guarartee feesh—-we *** & * © * <et them daily from henneries ** * © | *** of Maryland and Virginia. *¢ * * +} si eS = nig Price & Co., :| lard 944 La. Ave. ’Phone, 293-3 1 t ORES EAESOOOE ESTES SOT OE PIEPOPED GALAGEAN SOSH HES HHSC OOS EERE LL OSES na es] 4 =] m wR a=] z Da in | than saving Hoarding if, « it, A bargain in san investinent for ¥ OUR REMNANT SALE. _ Ge. Dees Gingham, Oar price, 3%. Se. Diess Gingham, Our price, MMe. Se. Apron Ginghem, Our price, 1% We. Apron Gingham, Our price, Sty. We. Dress Paids. i Oar peice, 4%e. Se. Dress Flonnels, H ‘ Qur price, 93 BOe.-Ali-woel Triegt. ~ ‘Onr price, 196. Bde. Dine Serges: @u wool). Oe. Dress Plauuel (all wool). Boe. G4 and Black Sens: i Our price, 29¢. 91.00 6-4 Black Serge. Our price, 59e. Bde. Blue ond Red Twitied Fliunel. Our price, 16%. ‘0c. Skirting Flannel. Our price, 124% 20e. Cantoa Plannel. ie ae Our price, Te. Be. 10-4 Sheeting. Our price, 15e. 20e. Bevwn and Drab Cantor Flamuel. | ‘Oar price, 6%. cptcot Ticking. Our price, Te. Sie, Turkey Red Table Linen. Our price, 29e. We. Century oth, Our price, THe. UNDERWEAR. Our price, a3e. $1.00 Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers. 43e. Our pri $1.50 Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers. Our price, $1.00 Ladies’ Natoral Woot Sbirts. Our price, $1.00 Boys’ Notoral Wool Drawers. Fil Our price, $1.50 Boys’ Camel's Hair Drawers. Our price, $1.00 Men's Red Flannel Drawers. | \ Our price, Be. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests. ae Our price, le RAFF’S ENTERPRISE, 1241 TH ST. SE Backward Season SALE Continued Wash. B. Williams 59e. t ‘The rmxbing teade continues; AND MUST CONTINUE. We rounding up the eniting the slow sellers heavily * prices. ‘Two items that are but hints of hundreds of others 281% Wagon Loads of Hall Racks. Worth $8. For $4.15 ‘Thess have 6 brass hook: it pan and holder, 12 el glass and solid oxk. Solid Oak Writing Desks. Worth $6. For $3.75. ‘These have: drop-leaf, mirror top, oa holes, ete. brass um- CARPET SALE. Bigelow Axminsters cut from $2 to $1.40 yard. Best Body Brusseis cut from $1.25 to 75c. c Fine Moquettes cut from $1.25 to $1. Japanese Rugs. ® feet, cut from $10 to to & » $1. 6H cut from $1 cut from $18 ¢ Moquette Rugs. $1.25 MOQUETTE RUGS fs i $2 MOQUETTE RU $ SS Mugu WASH. WILLIAMS, Cor. 7th & D Sts. N. W. ait ——— mea ba Crowning Success All hinds of ideally, ek performed. ‘Trust PEPIGECHOS 2Credit House, 513 7th St.2 & ® sIf You 3 *Have CASH $ Bs —to spend, spend it here, for we = be can sell yon Furniture, Carpets, 4 . lower prices than any other 2 se in town. > ‘CREDIT: “Want 3 SNe wal titties sie tse S nts reasonable 3 poorest porson ean mect them. ; ‘Solid Oak 3-pe. ¢ eChamber Suite, $12: sbevei glass, at 3 ‘Solid Oak Side- & “boards, beveled ¥ .giass, 2topdraw-= § & ps4 top IO: ers, cupboard = = %6-piece Tapestry 3 & °Parlor Suite - ‘$25: Ladies’ Wht. Ma- 3 opie Writing Desks, 10; Se Pa *Oak & Birch Rock- ° > 95: seon-holed, deop-leaf. sers, plush seat, all 3 e $23 . 2 * ¢ ss = 2colors ‘Large Arm Rattan j#Rockers = = = > 2 53 Oak Tables, 80c. 3 3 9 : + Rudden’s : é redit House, 513 7th std S steoe. sesgeesososonn® That we say she is welcome to come in and select whatever FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRA- PERIES, STOVES, and so forth, your home necds. Give her carte blanche to buy what she chooses. Tell her not to worry about the bill—you and us will take care of that. Our Equitable Credit System Wil give you all the “time” you want. It is a simple agreement of yours —a mere promise to pay weekly or mouthly something—and that something is left’ entirely to your diseretion. Name the amount that will be convenient—and we are satisfied—the bargain is made, ‘House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. POSSSSEOSSOSSOSSCOSSOSOSSO , e 3 Buy Your : : 3 pS ° : FURS ; o o > FROM A $ * ° : RELIABLE : Manufacturer. 3 7 ° Save One Profit. 3 : NOTE OUR & Standard Rules: 3 Ast. One price only. Zz 2d. AU garments bought from us are kept in order twelve months z FREE OF CHARGE, ¢ $ 2d. Goods exchanged or money refunded if 3 e not satisfactory. 2 The Hudson Bays $ 3 Fur Co. : 2 sis uth St.N.W. ¢ SO PSOSSSHSOS DS OSMWSSSESOOOG & Se Se Se Se ee ex ee ere al @ be 4 ac. Loaf |, 4 ” igi id Xu GET ic. WORTH — of the 54 yd et dalises honk ana thas > & haiced. All the natural sweetness ii 4 of the wheat is retained. ¢ "Malt Bread * > 4 HE DOUGH, on t or e be Joaf—cai Hel» being see } avolds any danger of substitutes. 4 di Crit you ocer doesn’t handle ‘ drop ns a postal. We'll supply |b you promptly. +4, 4 9 «Krafft?s Bakery,} ad »Cor. Pa. Ave. & 18th St./ * Gee In Buyin MPS You should pay as much attention ating 0 LA mps you'll sec. For a present to a frien? or a resent to yourself you cannot tind thing more refined or surer te Se our stock. In brass, Shades of ali AND BRO., Humbing, Heating, Tinning, 432 oth St. Ne To Ladies: At the least prices quoted in years, 7A Rich Black Silk Dress and the most expensive of Jet Trimming ‘ind Laces BLACK SILKS At 20 Per Cent Discount. The Palais Royal adds on Monday another sensation to the Dress Goods Department—the late purchase of Black Silks at 20 per cent dis- count, the surplus stock of a leading maker, whose name we have promised not‘to mention. EFSince fatherless silks may beget suspicion we feel Justifigd yim stating that the maker's name is so well known and trusted that his silks are very, very rarely sold at less than regular prices. It is because of this that he demands protection for the other me chants who will be asking from $1 to §3.50 yard, whip the Palais Royal prices will temporarily be 75e to $2.80 a yard. Warranted Silks. If these Silks split or crock within six months of purchase new material promptly furnished. [To choose from are such favorites as Royal Armure, de Soie, Gros de Londres, Bengaline, Gros -Grain, Satin Rbadame, Failie Francaise, Peau Satin Duchess, Moire Francaise, Motre Antique, Sciutillante. Extra! SOC p75, soe for 22, 24 and Binh Black ‘Taffeta Silks, cuperior to any previously shown here, T5C sard tor Birek Gros Grain ami Faille Silks that are the best $1 quality we know of. : A Jet Trimmings. SHLONABLE VANDYKE POINT MADE OF DIAMOND-CUT JET,— INEST IMPORTED. MADE TO RETAIL UP TO $26 A YARD. Each point is detachable and constitutes an orna- ment so elaborate in design and size that very few are necessary for the trimming of an entire cos- | tume,—aceording to Fashion's present dictates, lie FORK ORNAMENTS 3 INCHES DEEP. 27¢ FOR ORNAMENTS 5 INCHES DEEP. Be FOR ORNAMENTS 7 £ ec FOR ORNAMENTS 9 F 0c FOR ORNAMENTS 12 Te FOR ORNAMENTS 13 ‘Those at SOc are not so wide and elaborate as at other prices, which explains a seeming incon- sistency. 75Co 41, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50, $2.75, $8.50 and $4.50 for the Cut Jet Collarets, sufficient trim- ming for the body of the dress. $3 and $4.50 for the Cut Jet Yokes, making an elaborate trimming, front and back. | TSC ana up to $1.25 for Finest Cut Jet and Steel Buckles, for waist dnd neck, to quote diminutive prices. prices for greatest variety. 68c, 8Ge and @Be yard for the three new lots of Fancy Taffega Silks that you'll find bere on Monday on second floor, The latest styles in colors, including cerise, bluet, browns, tans, greens, worth up to $1.89 yar@. SZC sara tor Scotch Plaid Silks that every weman is wanting for walsts. Means yard for choice of gsc themselves or lacking Im courage. Reduced from Fancy Silks-- We had to buy enormous quantities to be enabled Extra! $1.25 yard for Black Moire Francatsé that would be cheap at $1.68, and $1.89 yard for $2.50 quality Black Scintillante Silk, SOC. sant cor Black Figured Silks. You know these. You know prevailing price. Tine Laces. THE DIAMOND CUT JET LACES, THE JET SPANGLE LACES AND THE HEAVY SILK POINT VENISE LACES. A GLANCE AT SOME OF EACH. 98c yd. for the § and 9-Inch Spangled Laces, imported to retail at $1.25 yd. And $1.35 yd. for those 15 inches deep that should sell at $3.68 yd. BZC per point ornament for the G-inch Jet Vandyke Lace, and 45c. for the 8-inch potats. These cannot be profitably sold at less than $5.50, $7.50 and 39.50 per yard. The Jmporter’s loss—our gain and yours. ZSC co $2.98 for Jetted Insertion Laces worth from 68 to $7.50 a yard. $2.98 instead of $5 oft the Monster Butterflies that would make four theater bats as they should SOC ver point ornament—for the G-inch Black Silk Vandyke Point Venise Laces. We for those Yineh. Very heavy and elaborate designs. Plain Prices. You benefit thus: Lowest ZH5C sara tor 50e Quality Japanese Silks. in the art und dress goods shades, and 25¢ for 3% Quality SUK Crepes, in black, white and all colors for evening wear. B5Cz» soc and G8e yant for Satins im art shades. Bost quality ever offered Pere at the prives. Another Great Purchase [> Another Great Sale. ‘! over two thaqusand dress patterns of Wool and Silk and Woo! Suitings imported to retail up to $2.68 per yard. Many exclusive novelties in the lot, all the most expensive styles, so expensive that they remained~on the im- porter’s hands until our ‘“‘buyer’’ tempted him with an offer to take his entire surplus stock. « The importers are now preparing for spring trade, and merchants with the smartness to find them belated can secure great bargains If not already overloaded 50¢c to 35c yd. Since we are now offering the 54-inch 75c Boucle Wool Suitings at 59c a yard the 50c fabrics seem poor value. Commencing Monday, only 35c yard for the soc Covert Cloths, the 50c Cheviots and the soc Silk and Wool Suitings. A few pieces of Fancy Plaids to be hurried out at only 3ec yard. OF COURSE IT IS —The Corset Is— Of Vital Importance. A perfect-fitting. corset and a perfect-fitting dress is a possibility,an ill-fitting corset anda perfect-fitting dress is utterly impossible. portance; of course it is. The corset is of vital im- EF French Corsets are the’ best, but tariff duties make prohibitive prices. By spe- % ” A fa Fasso.”’ . reencn corset, ent ‘on the bias and otherwise Mke the Fusso. 33.50 instead of $4.50 pair on Monday. “Marie Antoinette.”? 4 rreun Corset made for stout ladies; heavily boned; shaped scientifically, assuring comfort as well as improved 98 instead of $4. jon- 0a pair on 50c waists. cial request of many who falled to profit by Inst week's one-day reduced peices for French Corsets, we announce similar reductions for Monday, “A la Judic.’’ French Corset that all stout ladies should know of. Another celebrated $1.98 instead of $2.98 on Monday. ‘‘Empress.”’ of medium figure, A French Corset for those A cleverly shaped and dainty- looking Corset, thongh sold regularly at only $: @ pair, $2 on Monday, pair for the ladies’ Corsets made by the manu-= facturer of the celebrated Double Ve corset The explanation of this ridiculous price is this: The Double Ve people found more profit in making waists and will discontinue making corsets. The Palais Royal ‘‘buyer’’ was quick and persuasive, con- vincing the Double Ve folks that “the first loss is the best.”’ They make a big loss—Washington’s gain. EFSee page 5 of Sunday's Post for sensatioual prices for Wraps and Suits, Uphol- stery Goods and Housefurnishings. fel The Palais Royal, |G and Eleventh Sts. A; Lisner. TO BE GAINED ry postponing? Ythe ordering of that Fall Sor Winter Suit until the gsnow falls or the ice ap- ‘pears. The stuff in end-~ éless style and weave is on} sour shelves and display? jtables. Bring your eyesy eto our Textile Exposition, sand treat them to a rare’ : sight. P4 Blue or Black Beaver or Ker- r Y sey Overcoat, an odd $15, and 4 a worth $22 to $25, 4 % Sa > + A Splendid Cheviot Business ¢ 2 + Sait, an even $10; worth $15. Ps 4. Such are two of twoe *hundred oy pertunities. $ yf Mertz Popular 906 ¢ and Price ‘F St. | Mertz, Tailors, N.W. 1 PLO LSS 64> OH OO OO 4 ays aes o——— ' oO F | JAS. L. BARBOUR & SON, i Wholesale Grocers And. Importers And Caterers to Hotels, 1? 16 Pa. ave. n.w. ph eo oboe $Saturday, 3d Nov.,.’94 ‘Pure Food: Bulletin —A “MIRROR” WHICH REFLECTS FROM DAY TO DAY SUCH BRANDS HOUS! HOLD COMMODITIES AS ACT HIGHEST STANDARD OF EX ttolene, shortening. Cheaper, + anore wholesome, and er than lard’.or but- terine. We are headquarters. Columbia Macaroni ~delicate—purest —best. Piymoutn Rock Phosphated Gelatine nakes delicious, healthful dessert. Anker’s Celebrated Put one capsule in a cup—fill with hot ¥ water—add salt and pepper to suit the taste—and you have the most delicious ¥ BEEF TBA you could desire. mpbell’s Beefsteak Catsup ~—deliciously prepared and flavored. alter Baker & Co.’s Breakfast Cocoa, No. 1 Chocolate and German Sweet Chocolate —the standard for vurity and excellence. Indurated Fiber Ware is superior to tin or wooden ware for Buckets, Wash Tubs, Dish Pans, Ces- pidors, ete. Light, durable, seamless. “Coal Oil Johnny’s’’ Petroleum Soap. Superior for the tollet and bath, Pre- vents the hale from falling out, [7 These goods cost no.more, as a rule, than brands vastly inferior. If’ your grocer doesn’t handle them, drop us a postal. We'll See that you are suppli 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. TN EVERY BAG will be yon. This presented at which the flour was bought will entitle » A HANDSOME ART MARI Your grocer half of this cu olding the grea half coupons’ on 23, 1804. will he presented wi TEN DOLLARS IN GOLD. satisfaction in) for nearly In many contests Mas given igh the “best homes’ twenty. years. cs yy has been awarded FIRST PRIZE. Its last tri was at the ROCKVILLE Fath, when It was again declared THE BEST FLOUR IN EVERY PAR TICULAR, It is not only best, ut goes farthest, therefore THE (EAVEST FLOUR YOU CAN. jumpit rl Grits and Homi BE. AND 4% STREET SW r Little Money. Everybody wants them—economy, Was never so universally practiced as now. It's economy to buy our DOLLAR GLOVES—they’re g0o1 gloves, and jad others will offer you for the money they're worth much more than ‘their price. . Sete eee eee eee DRESS GLOVES, with large pearl but: toms and in plenty of shades ... eee eens NGLISH | WALK- ING GLOVES, | but- ton, 4-button lengt BLACK an upusitat Black ¢ Gloves,with 1s buttons... OSTER HOOK 3 GLOVES, id. clasp. me gloves in the lot. HIBBERT’S GLOVEEMPORIUM, 606 mith St. my ger ects) Re BIBARAILLS Painless Operations on Bunions, Corns, Ingrowii Nails our specialty. Prof. J. J. GEOR Foot Specialists, parlors 1115 Pa. ave, n. Pm. Sundays, 9 to 1. and Club & SON, 4 S tod a3 Funeral of Father Duncan at the University Today. A Sketch of the Dead Priest's Career— Arrest of a Probable Thief—The Glen Echo Organ Trouble. The injunction in the case of the Glen Echo Chautauqua Company the Carl Barschoff Organ Company has been dissolved by an order of the Montgomery county court. The case originated in the procuring of an injunction to stop the sale of a portion of the property in the posses- sion of the Glen Echo Company to pay for the great organ in the amphitheater, The property was advertised for sale some weeks ago, but the sale was stopped by the injunction that has been dissolved. There were two real estate sales in Georgetown yesterday. Charles Memmert deeded to H, G. Wagner, for $3,500, part of lot 85, in Beall’s addition, fronting on Dumbarton avenue between 3ist and #2d streets; and Edward J. Daw sold to Milton C. Mitchell, for $500, property in log 12, Peters’ square. A man named David Woodward was found disposing of a quantity of personal and bed clothing yesterday at such low figures that he was arrested on suspicion of having stolen the stuff. Blankets had gone off for 25 cents and dresses for 30 cents, He had under his arm a great bundle of miscel- laneous linen pieces, ail soiled. It looked as if the man had gotten possession of some one’s wash. He could give no good account of himself, and so Policeman Passan took him in. Wm. Lemon, suspected of having attempt- ed to steal the silverware of Col. Magruder of 3019 P street recently, has been arrested, From a rear alley Lemon saw the silver in the back windows of the Magruder house, where it had been laid by the servant who had just rubbed it up, and, jumping into the yard, made a grab for it. The servant was on hand and made a grab for him. She saved everything but a napkin ring. ‘At 10 o'clock this morning the remains of Rey. Father Wm. H. Duncan, for one year treasurer of the Georgetown College, were laid to rest in the priests’ burying ground to the north of the college. Services were held in Dahlgren Chapel, and the prayers for the dead were read at the grave. In the chapel low mass was celebrated by the Rev. Fa- ther J. Havens Richards, rector of the col- lege. The faculty and students of the uni- versity were present. Relatives of the dead priest were also there, incluling his sister, Mrs. Dr. Addis Emmet of New York, and Mr. Duncan Harriss, the New York lawyer. Fither Duncan entered Georgetown College at the age of fourteen. He graduated in 1853, and returned to Mobile, Ala., where he studied law, and practiced his profession for a short time. Soon he began the study of divinity at Mt. St. Mary’s College, Emmettsburg, Md. When the war broke out his studies were interrupted, but he resumed them later at Mobile. He was ordained priest in 1862, and appointed assistant at the Mobile Cathedral, and secretary to Bishop Quinlan. In 1869 he entered the Society of Jesus, and in 1871 he was sent as assistant priest to St. Mary’s Church, Boston. Four years later he was appointed pastor, and in 1803 he was selected as the treasurer of George- town College. He attended to the duties of that office until stricken with paralysis on September 26 1 Rev. Father Duncan was a fine adminis- trator and beloved particularly by the peo- ple of Boston, with whom he was most associated. For his congregation he built a fine parochial school for gitls, and pur- chased one for the boys, in addition to com- pleting a magnificent Gothic church. When he relinquished his charge he left the parish free from all debt and exccedingly prosper- ous. ae FOUR FAVORITES WON, Bookmakers Hit Hard at Asaph’s, but Not on the Island. As four favorites and two second choices won at the St. Asaph track yesterday the talent had considerably the best of the day, and the seventeen bookmakers doing busi- ness had one of the most unprofitable days of the meeting.. The meeting has been re- markable for many peculiar reversals of form, and the Roche-Song and Dance race yesterday was one of them. Tuesday Roche was easily beaten at the same dis- tance by Song and Dance in 1.49, while yesterday he beat the other as easily in 1493-4. Tuesday Roche carried 115 and Song and Dance 97, while yesterday the latter carried 103. Few who saw yester- day’s race believed that the increase of six pounds beat Song and Dance. The win- ners were: Lady Violet, i to 10; Roche, 3 to Miley, late Lucille Bohn coit, 5 and 6 to 5; Edna May, 2 and 3 to 5; Pouch colt, 7 to 5 and 2 to 5, and Ed. Kearney, 3 to 5. One Favorite on the Isinnd. But one favorite won at the Alexander Island track yesterday, and the eight book- makers doing business had everything their own way, the successful favorite hurting them but little. There was a fair attend- ance, but the racing was not excitiag, the winners having little trouble in_ finishing first. They were: Lithograph, 7 and 2; Dr. Johnson, 3 and 1; Forest, 8 and 3: —e R. Harf, even and out, and Len, 8 and 3. Robert J. the Winner. The race at Point Breeze, near Philadel- phia, for $2,000, between Robert J. and John R. Gentry resulted in a victory for the former. The western stallion was with- drawn after the second heat. Johnson Wenks Sanger’s Record. John Johnson, paced by a “quad” ma- chine at Chillicothe, Ohio, yesterday, rode a third mile in 323-5 seconds, and a halt mile in 612-5 over a kite track, breaking the world’s record for that distance, made by Sanger at Waltham, Mass., last week. i. Father MeAtee'’s Golden Jubilee, Rev. Francis McAtee celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of his entrance into the Society of Jesus on Tuesday of this week. Father McAtee was born May 1, 1825, and entered the church September 2, 1843. He served as a chaplain during the civil war in the Union army, and in this position be- came well-known to many sick and suffer- ing soldiers. The exercises began in the morning at 8:30 by the Rev. McAtee celebrating low mass. Then the students of Gonzaga Col- lege gave an entertainment in his honor, M. T. Conboy delivering the address vet gracefully. A community dinner was serv- ed in the pastoral residence, Kev. Fathers J. Havens Richards, 8. J.; Ward, 8S. J.; Scanlon, 8. J.; Roceofort, 8. J. J.; Fargis, 8. present, tog. sistants of St. Aloysius, At the conclusion of the dinner Rev. Father Ward rad a poem celebrating the oceaston. A beautiful golden chalice was presented the Rev. McAtee in the iarge lower chapel in the evening. Mrs. James Becker, prefect of the Ladies’ Sodality, made the presenta- tion, and Mr. John Moran of the Men's So- dality made the address. a Two Years Old. Two Years Old, my sou, Life fer you has just begun; Dew fs fresh upon the grass All along the way you’ pass; ry blade your feet press ives a gentle, cool caress. and buttercups je your downs and tps. Islue and gold, and gold amt blue Seemeth all the world to you. Littic Two Years Old, too soon You will know the heat of nv. Dust along your path will lie And the grass be sere and dry. Every blade w thrust, Cry and Rose of flame Rest will tell the sweet pain bi Red and brown, and brown and Seems the world the sun o’erhead. ne. Little Two Years 01 Softens when yo Sweet fa he jourm alinost be y footstep brings 3 votces, long heid dear. i golden-rod @ to yor ae m, ILLIAM S, Lok. 2ee- J. Edward Chapman has sold to. Samuel F. Hyman for $60,000 the five three-story brick dwellings Nos. 1422 to 1430 C street northwest. The property is known on the plat as part of lot 8, square 230. It is well known that the managers of thee republican congressional campaign are look- ing forward to making great gains in Con- gress through New Jersey's vote next Tues- day. This state made such a decided flop» in the political field last autumn, when the legislature was made republican, that as great deal of effort has been expended by the republican engineers this year down “Jersey way.” ‘The present delegation stands two republicans io six democrats, In 18%, however, the state went republican by 23,829, seventeen of the twenty-one | counties giving republican majorities, A, | reat deal of stress is being laid by the managers on the figures of this election, | with the following rather interesting re-- | sult: The first district is composed of four counties, which gave these majorities: Cam- dem, 1,343 republican; ye May, SST .re- publican; Cumi 29 republican; Gloucester, 1,007 republican, and Salem, 40 democratic, giving a net republican major- ity for the congressional district of 6,026, ‘The district is now represented by Mr. Loudenslager, republican, who received @ majority of 2,585 in 1suz. The second district has four counties, with; these majcrities: AUlantic, 627 democratic; Burlington, 1,660 republican; Mercer, 3,248) republigan; Ocean, 1,038 republican, a republican majority of 4,320. Mr. Gi republican, represents the district, majority of 2,124 in 1sv2. The third district conta all republican in 1%, thu Monmouth, 563; Somerset publican majority of 1, with 226, The Representative is Mr. Geissenhainer, demo- crat, who was elected in 1802 by 3,327 ma- jority. The fourth district gave a democratic ma jority in 1803, thus: Hunterdon, 375 demo present cratic; Sussex, 568; Warren, 1,78) demo cratic, a net democratic majority of 1,787. Mr. Cornish, the present Congressman, is femocrat, having received 1,089 majority The fifth district has three counties, vot ing thus last year: en, 344 republican; Morris, 1,140 republican: Passaic, 1,028 re- publican,’ a total republican majority of 3,412. Mr. Cadmus, the sitting member, re- ceived a democratic majority of 1,462. ‘The sixth New Jersey includes a part of Essex county, the whole of which gave a republican majority last autumn of 5,319, It is fair to estimate that one-half of the county, as far as population goes, is in the sixth district, so that by that vote the sixth went republican by about 2,600, Mr. Eng- lish, the present incumbent, is a demo- crat, getting 1,462 majority in 1802. The seventh is a city district, including Jersey City and Hoboken, in Hudson coun: ty. That county gave 2,631 republican ma Jority in 1893, and it is likely that 2,000 o: this came from the cities. The sitting mem ber, Mr. Fielder, received a Gemocratic ma: jority of 2,831 in 1802. The elghth district is composed of the re- maining parts of Essex and Hudson coun- tles and all of Union. The deducted votes of Essex was 2.659, and of Hudson, 631, and the people of Union county had’ 1,67: republican majority last year, making a total republican majority of 4,063. The district is now represented by Mr. Dunn, a democrat, whose majority in 1892 was 90 ‘Thus is to be seen that on the basis of the vote of 180% the New Jersey delegation in the Fifty-fourth Congress may stand seve» republicans and one democrat, a net gai» in the House of ten votes. pesca a od On the Debt. In the matter of the estate of the lat- James St. Clair, Judge Hagher has decid-1 that the $200 left Foundry Chureh by the deceased must be applied to the payment of the church debt and not to the paymei:t of the interest on the debt. eee Contractor J. M. Dunn has been awarde the contract for constructing a new engin. house in Mount Pleasant. MARRIED. KOEHLER—ROGIER. A894, by the Rev. of New ton, D. LATHAM—DICK, Or (October 30, 1894, Tey. at. Harcourt, D.D. Dr. ATWOOD P." LATHAM and ELLA E. DICK. e ooo DIED. On October 31, 1804, WILLIAM CHASE husband of Amelia Ciase, Funeral from her late residence, 58 northwest, jay, November 4, Augustine's Church at 8: FALES. On November 2, 1894, JANE A. PALES, widow of 6. eighty-third year of her age. Funeral “from ber late residence, 221 34 st southeast, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, ERY. On November 2, 1894, at 2:12 p. m. widow of Patrick ‘Flannery, age: ears, at St. Patrick's Church, at 2:3 Sunday, November 4. (Louisville “am Nashville papers please copy.) 4 Friday, November 2 On Tuesday, October 16 Dr. Kuhns, LOUIS KOEHLER York to LOUISA ROGIER of Washing. thence to St 'e at 1 am., Mrs. W. ales,’ in thy rect PS rate, IARDELLA. Suddenly, on 3 Iv, at 7 a.m, LAWRENCE BUCHANAN eldest son of Lawrence A. and Auna M. Jardella in his thirty-seventh year. Funeral from his parents’ residence, 416 L stree northwest, Sunday, November 4. at 3 o'clock un, Relatives and friends joterment at Glenwood cemetery. PHILBROOK. On November 2, 1894, at 1:30 a.m, at the residence of her son-in-law, $ Stodder, Mrs. M. A. PHILBROOK, “in the eighty-ninth year ‘of her age. Funcral Sunday, at 1:30 o'clock, from the honse 716 19th street northwest. Iuterment at New. ton, Mass. Friends invited. ° PREINKERT. On Tharsday, ISM, a 10 p.m., after a lingering Illness, MARY’ J. widow of F. C. B. Preinkert, in the thirty seventh vear of her age, Funeral from Graco Latheran Church, 13th anc Corcoran streets, Sunday, November 4, at 3 p.m. Relatives and fitends invited to attend. ~ 2° SEWARD. On Ti a.m., SIMON, b November 1, November 1, 1804, at 5 pand of Louisa Seward, northeast, High mass at . Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives friends fnvited to attend, (Philadelphia papers please copy.) - SCOTT. On November 2, 1894, at 6:15 a.m., the beloved husband o: Mary V. Scott, aged thirty- eight years. Funeral from his late residence, 1202 11th street southeast, Moulay, November 5, at 3:30 p.m.* SMITH. On Tuesday, October 30, 1894, at 4: ry pm., WILLIAM E., beloved busband Margaret Smith, in the fiftieth of his age. SP aig” Re Gare ‘aa, ‘uneral from ry November 4, at 2 o'clock p.m. SPRING. On Saturday, November 3, 1894, WILLIE, yo of Wm. H. and Katie . aged three yeirs, four months and sixteen days. Funeral private. (Loudoun county, Virginia, papers please copy.) . VEEVERS. On November 2, 1894, WILLIAM VEEVERS. Funeral Suoday, 2:30 p.m., from the residence of R. M, Jameson, bth st. aw. ° In Memoriam, GIBSON. Tn remembrance of our beloved mother, MARY, beloved wife of the late James Gibsou, who died November 4, 1890. Gone, but not. forgotten. TER CHILDREN, . BY NEWMY! In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. FANNIE NEWMYER, who died two years ago today, ver 3, 1802. . BY HEK CHILDREN, NEWMYER. In loving remembrance of my dear grandmother, Mrs. FANNIE NEWMYER, who died two years ago today. 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