Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1894, Page 7

THE EVENING ‘owner & ‘Son, 1316 7th St. LA Feast of ‘Bargains for ‘Wednesday. ‘Large Gingham tAprons, 10c. —TOMORROW ONLY. ¢5-4 Table Oil Cloth, 15c. —white, marble and colors—just for tomorrow, #50c. Wool Dress 88 In. f50c.™* “™ Henrietta, %," R29C. yd. ¢18c. Two-tone Dress Goods, 1214c. yd. ‘ Double fold. P12 \%4c. Two-tone Dress Goods, loc. yd. tLace Curtains," 299C., $1.25 pr. FAll-wool Red White $10=4 ana Gray #98c. 11-4 Blankets, 89c. : Ready-made Sheets, male |S tAll-silk Seam Binding 10c toc." Fringed Towels, 7c. Towner & Son, 1316 7th St. i : ( Are Not in the Habit of Crying ‘“‘Wolf,” But if you anticipate being among the very many to get such values as there are laid for you today, be early in getting your share of the bargains offered for Wednesday, Nov. 7th. Fruit of the Loom, In remnants, 2 cases, running in length from 1 to 16 yards, full yard wide, Genuine Fruit of the Loom,’ will be sold tomorrow at de. a yard. Black Rock 5 Fine Unbl ved Yard-wide Sheeting. Three bales of t elegant Cotton Cloth that has no equal, will be sold tomorrow at o%e. a yard. Broadcioth Finished Flannel, in jet black, full 43 inches, strictly all wool. Will be sold to- morrow at Fine Dress Goods. Imported All-wool Black Henrietta Fine Serges, Crepon, Storm Serges and Mobairs, 1% yards wide. Will be sold tomorrow at 39e. a_ yard. Queen Isabella All-wool Bed Blankets, the most aj priate name ever given ‘a bed covering, be- cause we consider m far above anythi: Yer ofered to the public Qn to quality‘ wil Price, 11-4, full ll be sold to- Eocrow at $3.98 a fot Red Cloud All-wool Scarlet Blanket, fall 10-4, and warranted strictly fast color. Will be sold Sasrrow at $1.98 a pair. Comfortable. To enjoy comfort after retiring cover with one of cur Celebrated French Sateen Bed Comforts, full 11-4 size, with fine snow- flake cotton, puffed and ‘stitched, to make you think that you are buying a genuine down bed wrap.“ Will be on sale tomorrow at $2.69. Everything advertised for tomorrow is choice value, and if you appreciate good honest efforts to serve you your money will be well placed. S. Kann, Sons & (Com Sthand Market Space Reliable and Effective Cure for Rupture. The ROBERTS PROCESS of curing RUPTURE—the one we use—does not merely relieve, but effects an AB- SOLUTE and PERMANENT CURE. We've never failed in a single case we've undertaken. Free examinations. See us if you're ruptured. Don’t let want of money deter you. All Indy applicants attended. National Hernial Institute) Washington Rranch, 4 1421 G St. N.W. WA i House, 513 7th St. Rudden’s Makes) Buying Easy —our accommodating terms—our low price, Whether you have Cash ,,” Want Credit, —we can do better for you than anybody é 3 aokawae ; su : $10 ?Parlor Suite = '$25 SLadies’ Wht. Ma- 3 ¢ple Writing Desks 3 {Oak & Birch Rock-~, ~ 953 ° f 3 3 3 Scotia Oak 3-pc. ¢Chamber Suite, a glass, at Solid Oak Side- ont 2topdraw- 2 boards, beveled rs, cupboard = = $6-plece Tapestry ers, plush seat, all $colors 3 a ¢Large Arm Rattan bi ee ==. 92} Oak Tables, 80c. : Rudden’s credit House, 513 7th St. i Rssecces Seetoedontonsnesoeoadenteetoetontontontnesoatentonteatoeteaententeny> ees direce OFFICE OF JAS. L. BARBOUR & SON, ‘Wholesale Grocers And Importers And Caterers to Hotels, | 614-616 Pa. ave. n.w. Tuesday, 6th Nov., ’9. Pure Foo Bulletin A “MIRROR” WHICH REFLECTS FROM DAY TO DAY SUCH RRANDS OF HOUS! HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. Street’s Buckwheat Makes deliciously light buckwheat cakes. Colburn’s Bag Blue —unequaled for washing clothes. 3 Kingan’s Fine Hams, % Breakfast Bacon and ¢ i | sete eobtntetetettntet fT 3 5 8 3 3 Ey i 3 i f| Z 3 = ernie x < English Cured Shoulders, Mild cured and deliciously flavored. Diamond Crystal Salt —finest obtainable for table use. Imperial Baking Powder: Is the cheapest high-grade Baking Powder on the market. Perfect Purity. Beardsley’s Shredded Codfish —ready for the table in 15 minutes. No soaking. No bolling. No odors. sAnker’s Celebrated Bouillon Capsules. Put one capsule in a cup—fill with hot water—add salt and r to sult the taste—and you have the most delicious BEEF TEA obtainable. +Walter 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, Spit- toons, ete. Light, Durable and seamless. C7 These goods cost n0 more, as a rule, than brands vastly inferior. If’ your grocer doemn’t handle thet, drop us a postal. We'll see that you are supplied. Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Wholesale Grocers ahd Importers, and Deal- ers in Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars, and Caterers to Hotels. 614-616 Pa. Ave. N.W. Sea soseeeetnenntnenennontntetetnee Given Away. THHERearrer IN kyrty BAG of CEREAL FLOUR found a coupon. “Thi tere at which ght will entitle a HANDSOME ’ “SWEET MARIE” = Site 10x17 inches. Your grocer | will return you one-half of this holding the coupon. The person greatest number of half coupons on Decem! 23, 1895, will be| pirrented, wien ‘TEN IN GOLD. DOLLARS Cereal Flour Has given highest satisfactio in the “best homes’ for many contest been awarded | B. dts last triumph VILLE FAIR, e BUY. | your grocer doesn't han- ““Cereal’’ “drop us a postal that’ you are” sup: enh ty Wash.Fiour & Feed Co.,/=' Wholesale Flour and F* Dealers and Manufacturers of Whi Y Granulated Meal, Grits and Horuiny, COR. VA. AVE. AND 3%’ STREET 8.W it DPD OPO — Bays our regular 15-cent SEAM BIND- morrow t ING toi and nex! ki silk. all colors, full 10 yards to the sts. ide-stitch BONE CASING, reg- 15 cents apiece, will be a offer to the seam binding, TRIMMING ors alurly companion ‘204 Underwear. Quality, $1 a plece. Not a few undesirable shades, street and evening colors. Silk Handkerchiefs that formed the dres dolls in the windyw. STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1 894—1 ‘WELVE PAGES. ny § _( . . Change of Management At THE PALAIS. ROYAL. A new manager for the him carte blanche orders. Ladies’ Underwear, Corset and Infants’, Departments. A man of such experience and reputation that the Palais Royal proprictor gives The New Broom Sweeps Clean. As usual in such cases, the new management sees no good in the stock his predecessor leaves behind, so that a shelf cleaning and table sweeping of the most vigorous kind is about to be inaugurated. ® cents tor choice will soon sweep clean this table of Cambric Corset Covers. No wonder, when 89¢ was the price until now. QC—and took at these Ladies’ Full-sise Lawn Aprons. Isn't there fifteen cents’ worth. of ma- terial in them? Anorner price cuts being arranged as this is being written. DC tor choice of nearly one thousand Garments. sy for the early visitor to pick out $1.50 Gowas, Drawers, Skirts, Chemises or Corset Covers. 3QE tor & small table full of Ladies’ Short and Long Skirts. Three for the proper price of one. And only 29 cents for Prettily Embrotdered Night Gowns to fit chilers 2 to 14 years. Thongh 6c fs the price mark on cach, they are superior to Ladies’ $1 Gowns. Knowing the license given the new “buyer” by the proprietor, the writer only the above slaughter of the dare faintly remonstrate at innocents, and received the smiling reply: “I’m going to lose $2,500 for Mr. Lisner before I begin to make a cent for him.”’ Seal Capes. The latest and most clever deal on the part of the wrap buyer is the purchase of sixty-four Lisreine Seal and forty-three Electric Seal Ca ductions as follows: Lisreine Seal Capes. “Lisreine”’ is the first imitation of seal that is not spotted by rain or snow. The garments offered are full length and width, silk lned, with marten, bear, silk and jet trimmings. $20.00 $15.00 $35.00 $27.00 | { 00 Healt The writer has before -Preserving Und pes, enabling price re= Electric Seal Capes. ‘These garments are Lowlon dyed, made and trimmed in exact representation of Alaska seal garments costing hundgety. Quick changes of fash fon have cadsed t pon Of electric weal wraps by the elite of sect ing prices are the lowest yet quoted for ty: Worth... $25.00 | $30.00 | $40.00 | 830.00 | $45.00 | F . $: » 00. $35.00 $45.00 | $54. erwear. him, as this‘ is-written, five | pages of closely written matter, giving prices and de- scriptions of all the most Preserving Underwear. densed in a few lines. reliable makes of Health- But—all this has to be con- Here goes: The Palai has sole Washington agency of “Phyllis” C is Reyal om bina= tion Suits and Tights, pronounced the best at the World’s Fair Exposition. here of Natural Wool and A speciality is made of Hail’s Perforated Buckskin Underwear. A matchless stock Silk Undergarments. Less than prevailing prices for American Hosiery Co.’s Norfolk & New Brunswick and Cartwright & War- ner’s Underwear. Eighty-one different Styles of Underwear in stock, ranging in prices from 50c to $15 a suit. Less than prevailing prices in every in- stance; much less when an overloaded importer is willing we shall distribute rifice, as follows: Men’s (Department at Eleventh st. entrance.) 5o0c for the Ribbed and Fleeced ‘Health’? Shirts and Drawers in all sizes, and finish of garments usually sol at 809c for the Heavy Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers intended to retail at $1.25. $1.25 for superior quality Qamel’s Hair Shirts and Drawers—like those previously sold here at $1.75. ZH5C tor Natural Wool Haif Hose that are good value at 35¢ pair. his surplus stock at a sac- Ladies’ @epartment at G st. entrance.) 75C tor Pure Woot Vests and Pants worth §1.25 apiece. ‘They come in white and gray, medium and extra sizes, ‘The Vest the Pants have t $1.50 instead of $2.50 for a sult, BOC tor the Fieeced and Rivbed Underwear ade to sell at 50c. The V graduated ribs, the Pants improved shape. are th Z5C tor the Fleeced and Rivbed Underwear usually sold at 39c. Vests with long and short sleeves, Pants properly: shaped. Dress Goods Bargains. ‘The word “Bargain” linked with the chok that the present sale at the Palais Royal is place outside of New York. 8c yard for choice of over two thousand Dress Patterns of Wool and Silk and Wool Svit- ings imported to retail up to $2.68 per yard. Many exclusive novelties in the lot, all the most expensive styles, #0 expensive that they remained ‘on the importer’s hands until our ‘buyer’ tempt- ed him with an offer to take his entire surplus stock. 59c¢ yd. for Suitings worth up to $1 yd. See the 54-inch Wide Boycle effects, combining all the latest and scarcest colorings. 29C yd. for 50c quality All-wool Cashmeres, All the correct est and most exclusive goods is so rare probably the most important now taking 68c, S9e and $e for Fancy Silks worth up to $1.89 yard. A leading maker of waists im- | Ported more Silke and made up less waists than usual, ‘The Palais Royal representative makes an offer for the surplus silks, which is finally ac- cepted, and the most stylish weaves and colorings of the season are yours, at less than original cost. 2O yor cont Aiscount— Black Silke have been bought and will be sold at 20 per cent less than ruling prices. Reliable Silks, New material furnished if that sclected splits or crocks, 25¢ yd. for 89¢ G@Bty Jap Silks and Silk Crepes in all the evening shades. Prize Winners. ‘The model White House in Conroy of 1800 W st. nw. calculated the prize of a Lace Handkerchief, Poblers of 824 First st. with 2,775, and Js, therefore, awarded the Doll. the Palats Royal window and thexguessing as to how many handkerchiefs were used in {ts construction has caused lots of fun. Mrs, number—2777—and will filease accept the Be. came next nearest, The Handkerchiefs creased and the few slightly soiled by the window display are to be distributed to- morrow at price reductions as follows: BSC each tor choice of twenty-five Ladies’ 1c, €8c and 7c Handkerchiefs. ZSC tor choice of forty-one 30e und 35e Japanese sof the TZ3C cach tor seventy-one 18¢ and 2c Ladies Handkerchiefs, Only pin holes to distigure them. 10c each for ninety-four-of the 12)» [and Ruiroidered Handkerchiefs, The Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Sts. A. Lisner.. PRRararnw TV) ‘The JENNESS MILLER SHOE is the Shoe for all women. Common-sense, graceful, hygienic and comfortable. A $6.00 shoe in quality for $5.00 in money. ‘Short Shoe Sermon With a lot of meaning and moral be- hind it. You don’t have to buy shoes every day if you're a patron of Crocker's. ‘The strong point aboat bis shoes is service, Boys’ Shoes, $1.25 & $1.75 And we're probably selling more and better Boys’ Shoes than any otber howe in town. They're of the famous H., 8. and H. make—the make that is acknowledged best for mem aud boys. House Shoes at $1.25. Felt, Fur-trimmed House Shoes and Slippers, in. the Juliet and opera styles. ‘The most comfortable house footwear you can hav Reduced them from thelr old price—$2.00—to $1.25. ( F. Crocker, ( Treasurer, 030 Pa. Av. QU! WINNE AS USUAL. ; THE PEOPLE, God bless them, know a GOOD THING when they see it, and seeing so MANY GOOD THINGS upon our counters, it is no great marvel hat they buy quickly aud liberally, In ‘alt our business experieuce we never had a better week than the one previous, and yet the HOWL of HARD TIMES and DULL BUSINESS from the mercantile world is ear-splitting, brain-torturiag amt soul-harrowing. WHY DON" YOU SELL SHORT PANTS FOR BOYS AT Ibe. A PAIR, AS WE DO? WHY DE YOU SELL SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN, All wool, Double and Single-breasted Sack Coats and Regent Frock Coats, at $7.50 A SUIT, AS WE DO? WHY DON'T YOU SELL MEN'S OVERCOATS, Kerseys, Cheviots, Tiger Silk Mixtures, ‘Teed and Caxshueres, AT $7.50 A GARM AS WE DOt WHY DON’T YOU SELL MEN'S SUITS "That were $18.75, $17.50, $16.50, $15, $14. 7 and 12 AT $10 A SUIT, AS WE DO? ELL, WHY DON'T YoU MEN'S OVERCOATS, Campbell's Kerseys (buckskin weave), Bedford Cord, English , Black er and Oxford Mixtures, AT $10 A COAT, AS WE DO? WHY DON'T YOU SELL BOYS’ SHORT PANTS SUITS, ray Melton, AT $1.50 A SUIT; Navy Blue and Black Caev WE Do? AT $1.08 A PAIR, AS WE DO? We've spent ten years of our Mfe trying to Treach you HOW to do business, only to find that ly aven't the mental capacity to grasp and wonder THE PRUPLE come to US to de thetr VICTOR €. ADLER'S 20 PEK CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 27 ard 929 Ttb st. n.w., coruer Massachusetts aveune. STRICTLY OND PRICE. Open Eventogs until 7. Saturday util 11 p.m. 100d To the Best Food. Eat the best vegeta- bles—drink the best coffee and tea, eat the best meat and use 99 “Ceres, The Standard Flour Of America) —and the acknowil- edged ‘‘pet’”’ of house- keepers all over the country. CeresFiourisa house- hold word. It makes more bread, lighter bread, whiter bread, sweeter bread and bet- ter bread than any other flour. Ceres is sold by all grocers. Accept no substitute. We only wholesale. Wm. M. Galt & Co., “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers," Cor. ist and Ind. Ave. - at {ABSAAAAAAAMAR AR RARRRERR OL ¢ e e ‘Winter Opening.} ‘ ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, > 4 [shall make a special exhibit of Imported 5 { Evening and Dress} { Bonnets, , ¢ Hats and Teques. t 4 Also mery of my own design, to which I in. = 4 vite attentio 4 ‘ - > * ~~ DROID OOOO Always the Same) In freshness, purity and deliciousness of flavor— such is the unvarying char- acter of our candies. The mixtures we produce cannot be excelled in any of these qualities25, 40 and 60 GILLS zx uth & F Sts.’ Candies, i ed Tapeworm Removed, with head, positively in two hours; no THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Marriage of Asscciate Justice White and Mrs. Kent. Two Pretty Weddings This Morning Follow Closely at St. Matthew's —Personal Notes. Associate Justice Edward Douglas White of the United States Supreme Court and Mrs. Virginia Montgomery Kent were mar- ried yesterday morning at 11 o'clock at St. Francis Xavier's Jesuit Church, West 16th street, New York. The announcement was made in these colurns some weeks ago that in all probability the couple would be mar- ried in New York, so that the news, when it became generally known last night, oc- casioned little surprise. The ceremony, which was private, and witnessed only by the immediate relatives and close friends of the contracting parties, was performed by the Rev. Robert Fulton, S. J., of St. Mark's Church, 84th street and Park avenue. He is a very intimate friend of the justice, and was his professor at Georgetown College The nuptial mass, which was conducted without music, was celebrated by the Rev. Thomas E. Murphy, rector of St. Francis Xavier's, assisted by the Rev. Alfonse Defour, §. Cross College, Worcester, a particular friend of the justice The complete ritual of the Catholic ser- vice was observed. The couple were mar- ried at the side altar of the blessed Virgin, which was decked with a superb display of roses and chrysanthemums. Col. James D. Hill of New Orleans was best man, and A. R. Brousseau of New Or- jeans, a half brother of the groom, and Mr. Emile Montgomery of Westchester, the bride’s brother, officiated as witnesses. ‘The bridal party numbered nineteen. A wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony at the Hotel Victoria, at which the officiating priests were present. The newly married couple will spend their hon- eymoon in Canada. ‘The bride must have looked very hand- some in her gray traveling dress, and a stylish and becoming little bonnet, in which violet shades predominated. She has hosts of friends in this city, who rejoice in her new happiness, and who will congratulate the justice in this culmination of his life’s romance. A large company of relatives and friends assembled this morning at St. Matthew’ Church, at half-past 10, to witness the m: riage of Miss Mary G. Torbert to Mr. An- thony Z. Tyssowski, both popular young people, and both having a wide range of acquaintances throughout the city. The high altar was brilliantly illuminated and decorated with vases of white chrysanthe- mums and roses, and quantities of fine palms were set around the sanctuary. The ushers were Dr. J. C. Exner and Messrs. E. D. Galeski of Philadelphia and Rieman and Keppler of this city. They preceded the bridal party to the sanctuary railing, where the groom, accompanied by his best man, Mr. George W. Kerwan of Baltimore, await- ed the bride. The latter came into church with her brother, Mr. Robert P. Tolbert, and was attended by Miss Laura Kellar of Lan- caster, Pa., as maid of honor, Rev. Thomas J. Kervick, assistant pastor, performed the ceremony. The bride, who is a very prepos- sessing young lady, wore a stylish dark brown cloth costume and a becoming hat to match, and carried a large cluster of bride's roses. Miss Kellar wore a pretty gown of steel-colored cloth and hat to correspond, and carried pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Ty: sowski dispensed with the usual reception, as they left immediately for a wedding trip to New York and Boston, and upon their return, or very soon thereafter, they hope to take possession of their new home, 1217 Vermont avenue, now receiving its finishing touches. The bride received numbers of elegant wedding gifts, including a pair of superb solitaire earrings from the groom, which were worn at the ceremony. Her mother, Mrs, Isabelle G. Torbert, enter- tained at her residence, 1410 Chapin street, ee last night the bridal party and the relatives of beth sides. Mrs. J. D. Wilson of Helena, Mont., the bride’s aunt, came on for the wedding, and is a guest of Mrs. Torbert. Mrs. Bradford has issued cards of an- novncement of the marriage of ber daugh- ter, Miss Rosalie Lioyd Bradford, to Mr. R. | Bowman Matthews of Louisiana. The cere- mony was performed this morning at 10 o'clock at the parsonage of St. Matthew's, Rev. Father Kervick officiating. None but the immevtiate relatives of the contracting parties were present. The bride wore a tailor-made traveling gcwn of dark red broadcloth, with hat and gloves to match. The groom’s brother, Mr. Wm. Matthews, acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs, Matthews left by the 11 o'clock train for New Orleans, to visit the parents of the groom. They will be at home after December 1 at Hotel La Normandie. die. * A few of the friends of Mr. and Mrs, W. Brown of 1922 L street northwest gave them a surprise party on Saturday evening, the occasion being Mrs, Brown's birthday arniversary. A number of novel parlor games and the enjoyment of an elaborate supper, with dancing, made the evening a pleasant one for all. Among those present were Misses K. and L. McCarthy, K. and A. Mullen, D. and M. Cady, E. Mahoney and EF, Flynn, and Messrs. D. H. Mudd, J. Lag- gan, W. Linkins, J. Leary and E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Tweedale, who have been spending a few weeks in the east, have returned to the city and are in their new house, No. 1725 P street northwest. Mrs. Judge Field of Chicago and daughter Cora are visiting in Washington, and are siopping at the residence of W. T. Horine, 245 10th street northeast. Mrs. George Kelly, accompanied by Miss Mollie Balster, left on Thursday for New York, where they will spend several weeks. Capt. John Miller and family, and Capt. Edward Burr and family, new additions to Washington society, are at the Richmond. Miss Flora Rhees is visiting Miss F, Mar- fon ‘Trimble of Rhode Island avenue. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Hough had a large gathering of little folks at their home, 2104 F street, on Saturday, in honor of the birth- day of ‘their little daughter, Miss Birtie. ‘The rooms were decked with chrysanthe- mums, and the guests, headed by the youthful hostess and Master Neil Kiker, ied the way to the dining room. Among those present, were Ethel Williams, Omah Balluff, Besste Bachley, Annie and Ada Dermoody, Bessie Lawrence, Maud Hough, Willie Buckley, Clarence Barkly, Max Du- vell, Pierce Devis and Guy and Earl Biker, A surprise party was given to Miss Josie Miller of 1011 1st street northwest Mon- day evening by her many friends. Those present were the Misses Browning, Whyte, Long, Formeyer, Sauser, Kaiser and Miller; Messrs. G. White, Nolte, Grant, Salkeldy, Simion, Eickholz, Nohe, Prince- horne, Greer, Wietbling, Browning, Benner, Boyd and Mr. T. Young and wife, Dr. Ham. mond and wife of Baltimore. : — Marringe Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Joseph Newland and Annie Dorr; William Hurley and Sadie E. Campbell; Samuel C. Biddle of Wilmington, Del., and Mary J. Osborne of this city; Robert D. Penland of Asheville, N. C., and Martha Ballinger of Charles county, Md.; Robert Bowman Matthews and Rosalie Lioyd Bradford; Henry Hall and Annie Mankin; John Holliday and Maria Thompson; Wil- lam Mitchell and Lizzie Carr; Elverton G. Harford and Sallie A. Steadman; Robert Payne Oppenheimer of Knoxville, Tenn., and Lillan Hayward of this city; Thomas Brown of Prince George's county, Md., and Mattie Brown of this city; Caarles G. Lee- man and Mary C. Vogel; Lewis E. Wright vf Unionville, Va., and Mollie L. Rennoe of Doncaster, Md. Divorce Suit. In the divorce suit of Charles F. L. against Marietta A. Franz Judge Hagner today issued a rule against Mr. Franz to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court in refusing to pay his wife alimony. Mr. Franz is to show cause Saturday next. DE Sa Emperor William ordered the German army to go into fourteen days’ mourning for the late czar. Chancellor Von Hohenlohe of Germany will cause a number of changes to be made in the personnel of the imperial and Prus- sian cabinets. George H. F. Nuttall, a former assistant professor at the Johns Hopkins University, is reported to have advanced a claim to being the real discoverer of the diphtheria puin; no’ fasting; written guarantee, Dr. TASCO, § ozo Est. nw. no5-6* serum, of which Dr. Behring is considered to be the discoverer. SMALLPOX SITUATION. Two of the Patients at the Hospit:: Succumb to the Disease. The smallpox situation wes not so promis ing this morning as it has been during th: past few days. There were two deaths in the hospital, one patient was tent there yes terday and a case of varioloid in a mild form was discovered. Samuel Mundel, unck of the woman Mary Mundel, the first vie tim to die in the hospital, died at 4 o’cloch this morniag, and about seven hours late: James Brown expired. Mundel jived opposite the Coston family, and did some work in the house about th time Ruth Ccston died. Several days he ha: beeQ almost at the point of death, and a‘ cne time he chewed the straps used to kee; him in bed and came rear escaping fron. the hospital premises. There being no on to claim his bcdy, arrangements have bee. made for the interment in the potter's fiek this afternoon. James Brown, the other patient who diel, is the mua whose case was first diagnose . as chicken-pex. He was a domestic in th house of ex-Surgeon General Moore of th. army, and was taken sick in the latter house, at 903 16th street northwest. H was sent to the hospital two days after hi case was first reported. It ts likely that hi. body will be given a burial by friends. The new patient in the hospital is Corne lus Parker, colored, one of Poundmaste: Einstein's assistants, who has been work ing at the quarantine station. He had the varioloid when a boy, so his parents tol him, and durir g his long service in the em ploy of the poundmaster he has handle. fully 100 smallpox cases. Yesterday when he was taken ill with a fever he was sent to the hospital, and was put in a room sep- arated from the other patients. The erup- tion has not yet appeared, and it ts not certain that he has the smallpox. This moraing Dr. Elliott found a school boy, Herbert Berger, confined to his bed at his home, 309 T street, suffering from a mild attack of varioloid. He 1s a son of Mr. John C. 8. Berger. Herbert was a playmate of the children of Juage Parker, who is now in the smallpox hospital, and the doctor is certain that he took the disease from the Parker children. Living as he does with his parents, he cannot be taken to the hospitai without their consent, which they would not give, and therefore the patient will be treated at home. A report has been received at the Marine Hospital of a case of smallpox at South Pomfret, Vt., where the Coston child visited her grandfather, W. W. Gibson. Accom- panying the report is a newspaper clipping containing an account of the case. It ap- pears that the patient is Capt. H. N. Bruce, and the information in the clipping is that newspapers sent there from the Coston house were loaned Capt. Bruce, and in thir way, it is stated in the clipping, the disease reached Capt. Bruce. ———— ot MARRIED. DENT—MILLER. On Wednesday, October 31, 1894, at noon, in St. James iladel: phia, by the iter. EP stiller, brother of the ride, assisted by the Kev. J N._ Blaneh- ard, rector of the church, JENNY ROBERTINE, deughter of the late Kev. Dantel S. Miller, D.D.. to ELBERT DENT, Esq., of Charles county. Md. * HURLEY—CAMPBELL. On November 6, 1804, at St. Patrick's Church, -by Rey. Father M: WILLIAM HURLEY ‘to SADIE EB. CAMPBELL. both of Washington, D. C. No cards, — * adelie— DIED. his life in full triumph of ber 5, 1894, at 4:05 p.m., seven months and twenty-seven days, P., the belov.d hosband of Minerva Beckett and som of tLe late Henry and Alice Beckett. He bore bie Silness of two months with Christian fortitude. BECKETT. faith Monda; “a & vacant chair within our home, place that can ne'er be filled; A precious oue from us is gone, But hope to meet him stil BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. Faneral from Asbury Chorch, corner of 11th and K streets, Wednesday, November 7, at 2 o'clock p.m. Frievds and ‘relatives are invited to be present. . BROWN On October 5, 1894, at 7:15 at Provideuce Hospital, JAMES'J. BROWN, father of Wm. H. and James F. Brown, aged ofty-five years. Foneral tomorrow at 10 a.m. from the residence of Jumes F. Brown, 1120 6th street northwest, thence to Immeculate Conception Church. * BUTLER. rted this life at 2:25 a. Novem! 1804, BERTHA MARIA, James D. Butler. “widow of Funeral ser’ from ber late residence, #33 A Street southeast, thence to Mt. Carmel Bap- tist Church, Wednesday, November 7, at 1 o'clock p.m. Friends and telatives invited to attend. . DAVIS. Suddenly, Ne 5, 1894, at 10:30 a.m., JOHN T’, beloved husband of MARTHA K. and son of Davii and Davis. Funeral from kis late residence, 1212 1ith street southeast; Thursday, November 8, at Sse p.m. Relatives and’ friends are fs - vived to attend. Sean’: On Monday, November 5, 1894, at 1 o'clock at the residence of ft uncle, W. A . 1117 Massachusetts avenue northwest, HR. DEAN, eldest son of J. H. Dear of Southport, Kingiaud, im the twenty-ninth yeni Funeral will take pla Wednesday, be! ineral will take ce on , November 7, at 9 o'clock a.m., from the above residence and thence to the Chureh of the Immaculat« Corception, corner of Sth and N streets north west. ~ DEAN. The members of Carrol! Institute are re- quested to atteml the funeral of our |: nem: b . R. DEAN, which will take ce On sday, at 9: clock, from the Church of the Imuaaculate Conception, corner of Sth and N stieets northwest. ISEMANN. On Sunday, November 4, 1804, at 7 -m., OTILIA, beloved wife of Joba Isemann, tn er ifty-seventh year. Rest in peace. Funeral from her late residence, 1116 © street southeast, on Wednesday, November 7, Requiem pss ut 9:30 a.m., St. Mary’s Church. Relatives and friends invited to attend. oe MOORE. On November 5, 1804, at 3:45 p.m., ALICE E., beloved wie of R. W. Moore, aged thirty-three years. Funeral” from her late residence, 614 K_ street northeast, Thursday at 10 a.m. Interment at Berkeley ‘Springs, W. Va. . NOTHINGHAM. On Monday, November 5, 1894, at 7:05 p.m., JOSEPH V." NOTHINGHAM, "the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. . Nothing ham. 3 Funeral from, the reshtence of his, grandparents ‘Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Robertson, 1214 25th street northwest. OSBOR On Sunday, November 4, f804, ct 8 Martboro’,’ Prince AVFRED OsnOns. at bis home, ay U Wednesday, November 1, p.m George's county, Md., Puneral_w e at 10 .. from his late home: Friends and relatives invited to attend. 2° REILLY. On Su: November 4, 1894, at 9:30 m., HANNAH . daughter of og apd the te Patrick Reilly of Conshohocken, Pu., in the twenty-first year of her — ul will take place Wednesday, November 7, at a.m, from her jate residence, 1 D atreets northeast. High sass at St, Joseph's Church. Interment’ at Mount Olivet. ° SPRAR, (On Monday evening, Nevember 5, 5 at 8 o'clock, ERT F., beloved husband of B. Annie r (nee Austin) and son of Hiram J. aged twenty-sia years, ten mon! days. Notice of funeral hereafter. ° STEWART. On Monday, November 5, 11 a.m., HENRY ISAIAH STEWART, husband of Leura M. Stewart, aged three years. Paneral from ing Inte residence, 2525 M We , November 7, at 2 pm. Int at A:lington. In Memoriam. PARTRIDGE. In fond remembrance of our be- loved daughter, LULA ANDERSON PART- RIDGE, who died in Ocala, Fis., one year age today. BY HER PARENTS. ROTH. In loving remembrance of our beloved husband and father, JOHN ADAM ROTH, whe entered into rest three years ago today. Gone, but not forgotten. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. 18M, at veloved seventy- strect, sement POOP PE POEL EPE SEE I OOO PURE {CREAM Of tartar—not « particle of alum, ammonia or any adulteration—in Cleveland’s Baking Powder. One reason why Cleveland's te the best that money can buy. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York.