Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1894, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1894—-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. b 4 POSSSETISOSO % Rudden’s : $Credit House, 513 7th St. :There’s An Easy Way —of furnishing your house, and that by our credit system. It is easy, becanse you can buy all the Furni- ture, Carpets, Draperies, ete., you want—pay us a little down, and settle with the balance in ttle Weekly or monthly installments. > ¢ 4 ? DPOe: PO SOOOOd ¢Solid Oak 3-pc. ¢Chamber Suite, $13) stp glass, at $ Solid Oak Side- $ $boards, beveled ba $glass, 2topdraw- S10: gers, cupboard = - : & 3 & 35-piece Tapestry $Parlor Suite - - ° iene 3Ladies’ Wht. Ma- Sple Writing Desks, Srizeon-noted, arop-teat. wR bd Sy e $10: $ $5; 20ak & Birch Rock- gers, plush seat, all colors gLarge Arm Rattan Rockers 8 Oak Tables, 80c. o © 9 ¢ Rudden’s gCredit House, 513 7th St. e It a eh oe POSOSESO OSES SE > : RRPSESEEEEEEOO —we have made a study all our lives of laundering collars and cuffs. We have given special] attention to the matter of wear and tear in washing and have reduced it to the lowest possible minimum compati- ble with thorough launder- ing. Our patrons say their collars and cuffs wear longer with us than with any otherlaundryin Wash- ington. We use only fil- tered artesian well water and the purest washing soaps and starch manufac- tured. Try us—judge us. Drop a postal and our wagons will call. F. H. WALKER & CO., YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. N.W. "Phone 1002. Plant. 43 G st. n.w. 5-HOUR SHOE | SALE clock—we shall throw out on a center table the following three Extraordinary ‘Bargains. —rememtwer, the sale wil begin at 12 o'cloc noon and confinue until 3 p.m.—not tll 6 p.m. No. 1. Ladies’ $2.50 and $3 Shoes for 68c. About 480 pairg Ladies Dongola Buttor Shoes, in opera and Common- sense toe. Regular $2.50 and § Shoes. 5 Hours, 68c. Pair. No.2. Boys’ $1.50 Shoes, 75°. oys’ Size 5 Calf Button Shoes exactly balf price, being $1.50 Shoes, 1a size 3 only. 5 Hours, 75c. Pair. No. 3. Men’s $5 Cork-sole Shoes,$3 Men's Fine Calf Cork-sole Shoes, in luce and congress. Regular $5 5 Hours, $3 Pair. See the Brownies’ Fish- ing Party. MOORE’S Shoe Palace, __ 810 7TH ST. it’s PDR GIL Cs nday t" Superior Candies, Closing Out Manufactur- ers’ Samples of French Hair Brushes, soc. to $5. from Du peat & Cie of France, manufacturers of the finest Hair Brushes in the world, their entire line of samples of fue French Hair Brushes. 1! aif. ferent patterns. bristle—no split quill and *** We will close them out at °° * duced prices of From soc. to $5. see gxSee the window exhibit. Ogram’s, P= A SWEEPING SALE OF FURS For Monday and Tues- day Only. FOLLOWING PRICES WILL BE GOOD ONLY UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK TUESDAY NIGHT. Alaska Seal Coats. 30 inches long, latest style back, reyers and large sleeves, $150 (worth $250). Persian Lamb Coats. 34 inches long, extremely large sleeves, full back, revers and collur, $165 (worth $250). Alaska Seal Capes. no hair. the re- THE 24 im.. $85 (worth $125); 27 in, $110 (worth $165); Bo in., $150 (worth $225);" 34 im, $175 (worth. $250). Persian Lamb Capes. 24 im., $55 (worth 27 im., $70 (worth $100); W in., $85 (worth $125). i Alaska Sable Capes. in., $65 (worth $85); 27 im., $89 (worth $160); in., $110 (worth $150). 24 32 Mink Capes. Fine Eastern Mink—27 in., $92 (worth $140); 82 in., $125 (worth $200). Electric Seal Capes. 24 im, $16 (worth $21 + $18 (worth $25); 20 in., with marten ti $22 (worth $30)? 30 tu, with skank lapels and collar, $30 (worth Wool Seal Capes. 24 In., $18 (worth $25); 27 in., $22 (worth $30); 27_im., with skunk collar, $25 (worth $35); 30 im., $27) fworth § $35); with marten trimuiogs, $32 (worth $45). Astrakan Capes. 24 in., $14 (worth $20); 27 im, $18 (worth $25); $25 (worth $35). of these goods are manufactured by us end are warranted. Th are made up in the latest styles, with large collar, full sweep, ete.) 30 in., (all For Neck Scarfs. Otto Besazn, $1 (worth $3.50). Beau Martea, $3.50 (worth $7). Alaska Sab! 38.50 (worth $7). We carry a full tine of everything known to the Fur trade. All the latest dovelties may be seen in our stock. dyeing or altering. Low prices and the most com petent workmen make us leaders. 7 Bring your Furs to us for repairing, & Co., MANUFACTURING FURWERS, 409 Seventh St. N.W. BRANCH AT 228-230 NORTH EUTAW ST., BAL- nolo ‘TIMORE. RAFF'S ENTERPRISE, 1241 1th St. S. E. Cloaks. Cloaks. Cloaks Our buyer, being present at the large Peremptory Sale of Cloaks of Field, Chapman & Fenner, New York, was fortunate h to get some big bar- c. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Underwear Drawers to mateh all these pri Special. We. Bed Comforts. 31.00 Gray Blanket: 3 00 Horse Blankets 4.00 White Goatski Hemp Carpet. Rag Car 6-4 Otled 8-4 Vilcloth. Table Otte! 18e aff’s Enterprise, 1241 mith St. S. E. ‘No Failure ~ In Curing Any case of RUPTURE we undertake. Such {# our past record. The ROBERTS PROCESS of treating is “the one we vse. Cases of both sexes are easily and permanently Cured by this method. No knife used. Information regarding our treatment cheerfully furnished. Consult us if ruptured. Don't be de- terred by Jack of money, Treatment of ladies a specialty. National Hernial Institu Q Washington Rraach, ’ oa 1421 G St. N.W. ; (When You Decide} Upen haveing new GAS FIX- 9 We'll ( ( mMACAVEH TURES see us for them. Our stock is the mest complete and handsomest you'll find, Do Rest. and we handle good kinds only. A host af varieties to select from. Prices will suit. an estimate on your work. $3 Shedd {m4 Ss. Bro., Plumbing, Heating, Tinning, SOU there's any Gas Fit- 432 oth Street. Ung to be dove let us furnish it Costs But Little @ osts But Little ee nowadays for well-made and perfect- fitting ARTIFICIAL TEETH. Our productions can’t be detected from the natural teeth. Expert dentists and the best of muterials render them faultless, even to the mest eritical eye. $8 a set. EXTRACTING TEETH by our new painless method, 50 CENTS. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. 2a WILL CLEAN YOUR SUIT here and make it look like new. All sorts of fabrics and articles of wearing apparel cleaned and dyed scientifically. Drop a postal. Late of Spindler’s, Anton Fischer, DOOR ABOVE F ST. ON 12TH. 94 as If You Only If you only knew you would know why D before as little priced—and why ‘they are not likely again to be. If you only knew why the lowest possible brightest dress fabrics are now constantly being offered at the Palais Royal. know of what is town talk among merchants and the public—you kn Dress Goods Business being transacted on this second floor of this G street corner. Selling Enables Buying. All is explained in the three words: ‘Selling en- The merchants who bought largely ables buying.” early in the season are lo: them more at wholesale than we are charging at re- tail. Need we ask: Who is now selling most and buying Where are the newest, brightest, cheapest Black Fabrics. Another Great Purchase and Sale. most? Dress Goods? Monday will see the *| Dress Goods at the Palais Royal that can be profitably retailed at less than the wholesale prices of the near past. 49C Yard foc 45-inch All-wool Black French Serge that is reckoned good value at GSe today in ninety stcres of every hundred. Yard for 45-inch All-wool Black Storm Serge that equals any previously offered, even bere, at G5 yard. Yard for 40-inch Black Woot Jacquards and 54- inch Camel's Hair Cheviots, as good as any we know of elsewhere at $1 yard. < Knew! of present conditions ress Gooils were never you would understand prices, why newest and But, surely you ow of the Phenomenal aded with goods that cost opening of Black Wool $1.00 ¥or 40-inch Black Boucle Suitings, in the latest striped effects. Easily learned that $1.50 yard is the prevailing price. Yard for the $1.75 Quality 42-inch Black Figured Cheviots, Fashion's companion to the new figured si'ks known as Gros de Londres, 95¢ Yard for $1.25 Quality 42-inch Black Silk Warp” Heeriettas and $1 for those 45 inches wide, G7 you only knew—if we might tell you—you would understand that though the Henriettas above mentioned come from Priest tley they do not Wear his name. We can say it ts not because the goods are Impérfect in any respect. Colors. New, Stylish, Latest Dress Goods. With ever watchful eye on the home‘ markets, aided with the advice of [essrs. Henri Kaiser and George Lewin, our Paris and London representatives, we are the phenomenal dress goods enabled to state, with due authority, that the last of bargains is in sight:—the turning of the long lane is near. Yard for 50c, Quality All-wool Cashmeres, in red, pink, light blue, yellow, nile, lavender, navy, myrtle, golden brown, black. The overloaded mer- chants, who earlier paid more at wholesale than we ask at retail, will probably meet the Palais Royal price with undesirable colors—and make a profitable loss thereby. 5¢ Yard for All-wool, Silk and Wool Suitings that we could not heretofore profitably retail at less than Se and 59¢ a yard. Yard. for. the 42-Inch All-woct Suitings—the Scotch mixtures that bave heretofore sold at $1.15 yard. 68c Yard fcr the 54-inch All-wool Fancy Check Suit- ings that represent. London's latest style, Yard for the “Wool, Silk and Wool Exclusive Novelty Fabrics imported to retafl from $1.50 to $2.25 yard. Merchants who bought earlier in the season cannot profitably retail at less, Silks. Two New Lots to Be Opened Monday. O4C, Actual value, $1 yd. Fifteen styles of Fancy Taffeta Silks, in latest bro- cades and stripes and all the new colorings as used in expensive waists. 7 The Silk buyer says to friends and put 19C; Actual value, $1 yd.. Black and colors in the Ultra-fashionabie Figured Gros de Londres Silks. Of course you know that $1a yard is prevailing price. rons:—""The opportunity ‘to bay a/ black silk for as ttle price as now has not occurred during the last ten years.”” Reference tw made to the late purchase of Black Silks at 20 per cent discount, enabling TSc to $2.80 yard for those worth $1 to $3.50, To choose from are such fayotites as Royal ‘Armure, Faille Francaise, Peau de Sole, Gros de Londres, Bengaline, Gros Grain, Satin Rhadame, Satin Duchess, Moire Francaise, Moire Antique, Scintillante. Velvets - And the Much Asked. for. *‘Velutina.”’ Not so much stress is laid on the fact that prices are afew cents less per yard than prevailing, but to the fact that you will here find the color you require. Eighty-two shades in Velvets and sixty-one shades in Velutina. ial Special. Extra_ values in Ne ae following prices: $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $2.75, $8, $3.68, Black and colors. Special. Velutina at 0c and $1.25 yard. The $1.25 qual- ity sufficiently good for sleeves and capes. Colors same as in the higher priced velvets. ° ° Trimmings. Probabiy the last time the following bargains can be advertised:—If Monday’s business is tiormal, those. whu call Tuesday HE ULTRA-FASHIONABLE VANDYKE POINT 4 THMMINGS. MADE. OF DIAMOND-CUT. JET. — {BE FINEST IMPORTED. MADE TO. RETAIL: UP TO $26 A YARD. h point is detachable and constitutes an orna- mat sp laborate in design and size that few are necessary for the trimming of an entire cos tume. . Se FOR ORNAMENTS 3 INCHES DEEP, 21e FOR ORNAMENTS 5 INCHES DEEP. 35e FOR ORNAMENTS 7 DEEP. 4 FOR ORNAMENTS 9 INCHES DEEP. 50c FOR ORNAMENTS 12 INCHES DEEP. Te FOR ORNAMENTS 13 INCHES DEEP. C. 3 2502, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50, $2.75, $3.50 and and $4.50 for the Cut Jet Coilarets, sufficient trimming for the body of the dress. And $4.50 for the Cut Jet Yokes, making an elabor- ate trimming, front and back. 15 And up te $1.25 for Finest Cut Jet and Steel Buckles, for waist and neck. (See Page 5 of Sunday’s Post.) THE PALAIS ROYAL, Eleventh and G Streets, will, be disappointed. The now limited uantities is the explanation. ‘ THE DIAMOSD°CUT JET LA‘ SPANGLE LACES*AND THE HEAVY ISH LACES. THE JET LK POINT Yard for the 8 a P-ineh. led Laces, tm- Ned to voted Se" Ghae what ied GSD yond Ppa ‘US inches deep that should sell at $3.65 yard. Es i? 32c Fer point ornamént for the 6-inch Jet Vandyke Lace, and 45¢ forthe S-inch points, ‘These cannot be bly sold dt leas than $5.50, $7.50 and $9.50 per yard. fhe Importers low—our gain and yours. 7 To $2.98 for Jetted Insertion Laces worth from G8e to $7.50 a yard. $2.98 Instead’ of $5 for the Monster Butterflies that would make four theater hats as they should Ter point ornam Vandyke Point Ven! 90¢ for those %ineh. designs. it—for the Ginch Black Silk ise Laces, Very heavy and elaborate A. Lisner. That “Stuffy” Feeling —in the stomach is caused from eating heavy bread, biscuits and pastry. If your cook used Ceres Flour you would not have that stuffy, full feeling, because you would not have heavy, soggy bread. See that your cook buys Ceres Flour next time. Ceres Flour isa 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. Wim. M. Galt & Co., “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,”* Cor. ist and Ind. Ave. Keep M’f’e Co. Of New York, 437 7th St. N. W. Will offer their entire stock of fine Furnishing Goods at sacrifice prices prior to the closing of their Wash- ington store. The excel- lence of these goods and the reputation of this house should attract the attention of good dressers. : Sale Begins Monday Morn- ing, November 12th. Keep’s Coilars. ‘This ts our standard make and best quality, Regular price, 15¢, 0c, Keep’s Cuffs. Our own make and best quality, Regularly 25c. Equal to any 40c, Cuff on the market, 20c. K. M. C. Shirts. _ Unid. LA. ‘These Shirts are well worth $1.00. @0c. 75c. Underwear. There are exceptional bargains In this department. Fine Natural Wool, worth.$1.50. Now Some broken lots at half cost. 95¢c. Hosiery. 100 dozen Fine Fast Black Balbrig- gan, Bought to sell at 35c. Igc. Fine Wool, tan amd mode shades. Worth 40¢. 25¢. Many other styles and qualities at sacrifice prices. Neckwear. About 300 dozen regular 50c. and $1 qualities, made ft our ow: rk rooms, Beautiful designs and co: Suspenders. Guyot's standard 50c. quality. ‘ Keep’s Special, worth 50c. Plenty of other qualities at bargain prices. Gloves. Keep’s celebrated make, worth $1.50. Keep Il’f’g Co., 437 7th St. N.W. Seam Binding, 8c Bone Casing, S ——— Regular 15-cent quality. The Binding fs all silk, im all’ colors, with full 10 yards to the piece, 15 Silk Stitch BONE CASIN@-Some- thing you always meed—8 cents in- stead of 15 cents. COHEN’S TRIMMING STORE, 528 ELEVENTH STRYET N.W. POSSHO SOS SSSSSISSSSSSHSOHSE SISOS OSOOOOD $FREE OF CHARGE. fe PROCRSOSS HOTT TOSOCSEVOETORS : i 3 3 3 98c. AFFAIRS INGEORGETOWN for a Time. Many Other Notes of G®neral and Local Interest—Some Sad Deaths West of Rock Creek. Tne “blacksmith evangelist,” who has been arousing such religious fervor at the Congress Street M. P. Church, will leave to- day for ‘Baltimore, where he will conduct a series of revivals. His work in Georgetown has been most successful. As he himself expressed it, “A roaring fire has been started out of wet and scattered wood; a conflagration of religious feeling is raging.” He has worked long at the forge, he said, and knows well how to start and fan a fire. Next week a boy of fifteen, who has won fame as a revivalist, will conduct the ser- vices at the church. The services will be made more interesting through the intro- duction of a fine soloist. The revivals will probably be kept up as long as the interest is sustained. Independent Lodge. At a meeting of Independent Lodge last evening the following were elected repre- sentatives to the Grend Lodge: Mary M. Clark, E. H. Harner and Maud King. The alternates chosen were W. H. Parsons, M. H. Walmer and J. H. Coleman. After the election the following members participated in the “goud of the order:” O. J. Taylor, W. H. Parsons, Lee. Lawrence, J. M. Cole- man, Edward Wilson, William Wilson and Joseph Bowers, New High School. As soon as’ Congress convenes those most absorbed in school improvements here will take up the new high school project again and push it until success crowns their ef- forts. The West End is in such need of a new building that the workers are urged on with unusual earnestness. For the num- ber here seeking the higher education the facilities are wholly inadequate. Real Estate, Ida C. Dix sold yesterday to Elizabeth C. Barbarin lot 300, in Detweiler’s sub, square 96, fronting on the north side of P street between 27th and 28th. Joseph A. Simmons sold to Bryan H. Stickney lot 51, Ashford's sub of square 112, being a part of the Cooke Park tract. Charles H. Ruth deeded to Al- bert B. Hines an undivided one-half interest in the south 77 feet of lot 165, square S4, and Hines transferred the same tc Walter Hieston. This is a portion of the old Ma- gruder home property, frouting on sid street at the corner of P. Real estate agents here hint to the effect that there will soon be some big surprises in real estate circles on the west of the creek. According to reported prospective deals and anticipated improvements, the winter will rot snow under the present activity. Though the depression that the country has passed through has not been noticeable in Georgetown, the present cun- dition of things is in the nature of an ab- normal rally. It's a fat market getting fat- ter—a wealthy and prosperous town striking out with renewed vigor. Death of C. H. Brooke. Mr. Clement H. Brooke breathed bis last at Tenleytown yesterday. He had been a sufferer from the ‘severest internal troubles for months. The physicians long ago gave him up as incurable, and death has since been watched for sleadily. Mr. Brooke died at his home on the Loughborough road near its intersection with the ‘Tenleytown. His funeral will take place from St. Mark's Church, Washington, on Sunday afternoon. Notes. Mr. Isaac C. Miller, a gentleman well known in Georgetown, died at his residence, 2008 K street, yesterday. Death resulted from a tumor of long endurance. Deceased was seventy-one years of age. The fyneral will take place at Oak Hili on Monday. Gilbert Walden, the southern dialect read- er and recitationist, will be at the Dum- barton Street Church on November li. There are only piles of brick now where the once famous ‘White liouse’ stood. The former abode of wit, wealth, rank and often royalty bas shared the fate of the common- place. — CUTTING DOWN THE LEAGUE. Clubs That Favor Dropping Four From the Organisation. Whether the league’s circuit of twelve clubs. will, be reduced to eight is causing considerable speculation, says the New Ycrk Sun, but the magnates have already declared that the constitution prevents such a thing for the next eight years at least. Still, if four clubs could be induced to resign and were assured of berths in another major leagde there would be no difficulty in perfecting the deal. The Bos- ton, New York, Chicago, Cleveland and Pittsburg clubs, who were in the league when the circuit consisted of eight clubs, all favor a reduction; but their methods of procedure are not: known. It has been suggested by disinterested parties that four of the league clubs, say those in Louisville, St. Louis, Washington. and Brooklyn, be induced to leave the league and accept franchises in the new association, providing the latter should agree to withdraw opposition clubs from New York, Pittsburg and Chicago, and that the two eight-club circuits be placed under the protection of the National League, with mutual rights. But the stub- bornness of certain league men would ef- fectually block any such scheme. The league is well aware that its present circuit is too big and cumbersome, but rether than take any notice of the. association people it would go on under its present arrange- ment and lose more money thereby. With the league consisting of clubs in Boston, |New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore in the east, and Chicago, Cleveland, Cincin- nati and Pittsburg in the west, it Is argued that the association circuit made up of clubs ‘In Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Washing- ton and Buffalo in the east, and St. Louis, Louisville, Detroit and Milwaukee in the west would prove successful. By this scheme Philadelphia, which is not opposed to the scheme, would have two clubs, while the other association cities, without oppo- sition and with 25-cent ball and Sunday games, could more than make ends meet. It is also argued in favor of two rival associations that the interest In the game would be increased and that the spirit of friendly competition would provide the pub- lic with better ball playing, while the old- time series for the world’s championship between the league and association pen- nant winners would serve to keep up the excitement to the very end of the season, a Genuine Antiques and Bric-a-Brac. There is so much bogus “antique” fur- niture and other material on the market that the connoisseurs in that line are al- Ways grateful when there comes a chance to get at a stock of genuine stuff that can- BX possibly be doubted. A stock that is ‘erranted to be such is about to be sold at auction, and those who have viewed it dur- ing this week at Sloan's auction rooms, on G street between 14th and 15th streets, be- lieve that it is the finest collection of old china, household goods, silver, bric-a-brac and such like that has ever been brought to Washington. The sale begins on Monday at 11 o'clock, and will be continued at 3 p.a., and resumed at these hours daily until the entire 6UU lots shall have been disposed of. Postponed. Jvdge Cole's ion in the matter of the demurrer filed against the indictments re- turned against Messrs. John W. Macartrey and Elverton K. Chapman, alleged contu- mcious witnesses before Senator Gray's suger trust investigeting committee, has been pestponed until next Tuesday. Judge Cole was prepared to deliver it this morn- ing, but postponed its delivery until Tues- day morning at the request of counsel on borh sides. - + Club Mecting. The regular meeting of the Tyro Croki- nole Club was held last evening at the resi- dence of the Misses Jett, No. 419 3d street northeast, Phere were preseat Misses Cos- kery, Dalrymple, Howe, Bertha Jett, Katie Jett, McCurdy, Parker and Webster, and Messzs.- Coats, Groff, Roderick, Vanorman, Wilson and Bishop. The next meeting will be held at the residence cf the treasurer of the club, Miss Allie Parker, No. 118 7th street northeast, on Friday, November 23, THE EPWORTH LEAGUE. The Annual Convention of the Dix trict Chapters Last Evening. The annual convention of the Epworth League of the District was held last even- ing in Wesley Chapel. Some two hundred delegates, representing the twenty-six chap- ters in the District, were welcomed by Mr. Main, president of the Wesley Chapter. A gavel made of wood brought from. Mt. Vernon was presented by Mr. Main to Pres- ident Sites, which was accepted by the latter in an appropriate speech. After an address, from the president. the reports of the officers were read, giving detailed state- ments of the work of the several depart. ments. The president's report ment Specially the vigor and success which departm: characterized the efforts in the of spiritual work and mercy and help. It was stated in the report of the secre tary, Frank P. Israel, that eight new chap- ters had been organized since the last con vention, making a total of twenty-six cl ters, with a membership of 2,404, a rs of 485 members. There are now fifteen junior chapters, having 842 members, a net gain in membership of 411. According te the reports of the chapters more than five hundred have signed the pledge, seven have been converted, 2,088 visits made te the sick and $6983 worth of provisions dis- tributed to the poor, zy The report of the treasurer, Miss A. K Roller, showed the receipts beer $317 and a small cash balance. gay The amendments to the constitution, which were approved at the last meet of the board of control, were then peace to the ‘convention and’ adopted. The annual election of officers resulted in_ the choice of the following: Mr. William B. Matthews of Foundry, President; Mr. John S. Barker of Wesley, first vice president; second vice president, Miss Fannie Meeks of McKendree; third vice. president, Mr. Harry ©, Hine of Waugh; fourth vice president, Mrs. J. Rr. Mickle of Hamline; secretary, Mr. Frank T. Israel of McKendree; assistant secre- tary, Mr. H. A. Davis of Epworth Chureh South; Miss Annie K. Roller of the Fit- teenth Btrest Charen, treasurer, and Mr, — . B. nh of the North Capitol Street Church, District Leagu: unior, superin- tendent. scgale resolution was adopted providi the election of all officers hy the po Ba a —s ye of January. an address from the presi Presiding Elder Wilson pronounced the bene ediction and the convention adjourned. ——__ Incarnation Church, There has been a reorganization of the Incarnation Church vestry and the mem- bers of that parish are making renewed efforts to place matters upon a satisfactory and harmonious basis. Those elected as vestrymen to assist in the conduct of af- fairs were: Dr. L. 3. Swormstedt, J. B Wimer, R. D. Vandeventer, T. O. Roberts, C. C. Norton, Edward Harper and Thos. McGilton, with R, Sylvester as regiscrar. —_—_—__ 4 The Injuries F: Yesterday afternoon the police ambulance Was sent for to remove to the hospital Mrs. Pauline Dougherty, who was so frightfully burned at her house, No, 1113 1-2 Sth street southeast, while starting a fire with coal oll, as published in yesterday's Star. The ambulance reached the house about § o'clock, but the driver was informed that his services were not needed, as the un- fortunate woman had died shortly after 3 o’clock. ‘he deceased was forty-five years old, and had several children. ees MARRIED. CASTLE—DE TANCEY. On Wi DOLAN—BROWN. On November 8, 1 at the American Church, Avenue de l'Alma, the Rev. Dr. Morgan, KOSALIE BROWN to CLAR MN ENCE W. DOLAD SANFORD—RYAN. In Jersey City, 3 1804, by the Rev. Father Kratts, FRANK L. SANI of* + to DABY J. RYAN of this city. : DIED. BELL. On 10, 1904, ‘at 8:30 o'clock, WILLIAM E., us band of Catharine L. Bell, in the sixty-seveath year of his age. from Congress Street M..P. day, November 12, at 3:30 p.m. vited. (Tenaessce papers please BROOKE. On Friday, November 9, 1804, C. HL BROOKE, at bis’ residence on’ Loughborough roud, near Tenleytown. Funeral’ at St. Mark's Church, corner 3d a streets southeast, Sunday, November 11, at 3:30 p.m, Friends of’ the familly iuvited to'attend.* BROWNING. On Friday, November 9, 1804, at 2 o'clock a.m., EDWARD BROWNING, husband of the lat? Mary V. Browning,.in the sevemty- fifth year of bis age. Fenerel will take place trom the residence of Bip . Smith, 112 O street south- Relat and EB east, Sunday at 1 p.m. tives, invited to attend. * G. A, R. are respectfully SY. On Thursday, November 8, 1894, W. INGTON, beloved husband of Ann Mon- jends im copy.) * Wi ton street northwest, Sunday, No Yember 11, a¢ 2 p.m. Friends invited to 9b DOUGHERTY. Ou Friday, November 9, 1894, af + 5 o'clock, Mrs. BELINDA BESSANT, belovet southeast, Seturday, November 10, at 3 o'clock.’ FISHER: At National Soldiers’ Home, Hi Va., JNO. H. FISHER, late company H, New York cavalry, aged sixty-seven years. Funeral from residence of W. E. Tew, Anacostia, November 11, 1804, at 1 ‘p.m. Luter: : ‘Sunday, ment at Arlington. HENRY, FRANK SATLO® MEKBY pereed ome at o'clock a.m., November 10, Son of John ‘Henry, No. 1010 7th street sauth- after a illness of fifteen : 1804. and Emma west. Fineral " private. HICKS. At his residence, G11 G strect southenst, urdny,. November 10, 1894, at 3:30 a.m, WILLIAM L HICKS, aged twenty-seven yours, service at his late residence, Xe vember 11, at 3:80 p.m. ham, Md. MILLER. On November 9, 1894, at 12 m., ISAAC C. MILLER. - Funeral from his late residence, 2508 K_ street northwest, Monday, November 12, at 3 pm. Interment at Oak HIll cemetery, Friends tn vit MILLER, On m., W. s. Friday, November 9, 1604, at 9:30 B. MILLER, beloved husband of ged forty-three years. residence, Brookville, MUL, November 11 p.m. Relatives and frieuds are respectfully invited to attend. 8 PARKER. Entered into rest Thursday morning, November 8 1S04, at 4 O'clock, JANE, widow of Haman Parker. ° In Memoriam. COLLINS. BENJAMIN TERRY COLLINS, nineteen years, one week, died by red in St. Louis, Mo., one year day. Vindicated by judge and Mo., October 8 to 12, 1894, true friend, a dutiful son. ° Rest in peace. HUGHES. In loving remembrance of ELLA Q. UGHES, who died one year ago today, At rest. ; BERK ROCK. Sacred to the loving memory of our dea husband and father, WM. B. ROCK, who died November 11, 1808, one year ago tomorrow, “He Ys) not sea, but: sleepeth.” ° BY HES AND CHILDREM, <== —= PEOPLE O tee LWAYS pure, wholesome, sure, full weight, the same in quality, reasonable tm price, 8 fayorite where once tried, Cleveland’s Baking Powder The best that money can buy. ‘and to Jury, St. Louts, A good boy, @ Clevelard Baking Vow 81 Fulton st., New