Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1894, Page 7

Poote’s Grocery, 1209 F St. Grocery Prices At Their Lowest Notch Here. have no idea how much money you save hy dealing with us for your greceries. We are underqueting any grocer in Washington on the staples am! luxuries of life. Here's a hint of what to expect. Small Sugar-cured Hams, only 1c. Lb. You “California” Flour, $4.50 Bbi., $1.25 Qr. Bbl. Fancy N. Y. Burbank Po- tatoes, 75c. Bu. Eastern Shore Sweet Po- tatoes (select), 80c. Bu. Poole’s, 1209 F St. Keep Your Cash! It’s a handy thing to have when the house rent is due—or when sickness invades your home circle. If you meed some furniture— just tell us that you will pay for it—a little money once a Week or once a month—out of your current carningy—that’s all we want. No hotes—no such thing as interest. Buy of Us On Credit! Let us fix your house up in the coziest kind of style for winter. When you visit us you Will find every price marked in plain figures— it won't stir a hair's breadth whether you pay CASH—or whether you prefer casy pay- ments. We make and tay all carpets FREE OF CUST—no charge for waste in matching figures, PLUSH OR HAIRCLOTH PARLOR SUITES CHOICE, $22.50. SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUITE, $13. SVYLENDID BRUSSELS CAKPET, 500. PER YARD. RELIABLE INGRAIN CARPET, 350. PER YARD. MADE AND LAID FREE OF COST. SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE, $3.50. 40-POUND HAIR MATTRESS, $7. WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS, $1.75. HEATING AND COOKING STOVES—ALL SIZES—STANDARD MAKES. YOURS FOR 4 PROMISE TO PAX. : GROGAN’S MAMMOun GREDIT HOUSE, 819-821-825 7th Street Northwest, Between 1 and | streets. Ceres Flour is the standard flour of America in Purity, Whiteness, Healthfulness, Fineness and general bread-making qualities. At all grocers. Wm. M. Galt’& Co., “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers."" Cor. ist and Ind. Ave. N.W. it IN SPITE OF THE ADVANCE OF 25 PER CENT DUTY ON Diamonds. WE ARE SELLING OUR STOCK AT LAST YEAR'S Low Prices, 4S WE IMPORTED AN IMMENSE STOCK IN ANTICIPATION OF THE INCREASE OF DUTY. You Can Buy So itelre Ring, nearly % karat. -$25.00 Solitaire Ring, nearly 1 kara Solitaire Ring, nearly 2 karats Solituire Earrings, 2 karats liteire Earrings, 5 karats. e Earrings, 1 karat. Pendant 41 diamonds. 25 diamonds. -$55.00 diamonds, 3 Sapphires.$85 Marquise 26 dtamonds, 5 rubles... .$85 We only ask comparison of our goods and prices. As we import all our Diamonds iceet from Europe and set them in our own factory, we do away with the middle- man’s profit, and give that saving in cost to you. R. Harris & Co., Jewelers, 7th and DN.W. ais Others’ 98c Combinations— iliver Mounted ket Books, 80-. OF LIZZARD SKIN, OF ALLIGATOR SKIN, OF CALFSKIN. If you want them, we have Sterling Silver Pocket Books at $1.25, $1.50, up to $3. Kneessi,. 425 7th St. “WM. HAHN & CO." Stamped in Shoes guarantees their ‘Reliability. >: Or as long as there >: will be any more of *! these lots left (THEY +} TIAY BE ALL SOLD 8 BY TOMORROW), t! We Are Offering: be i --At $1.20-- 3 different styles of Ladies $1.50 Boo! XXXIAA AKL ISIN SN SLI XL ISI EXEXALEAA IASI ILIA IIIT: ” Dongola be Dongola > Or Pointed “ ” ” mM a Pee ie aes #==-At $2.2 4 ” Ladies’ Finest Vici Kid ro Hand Welt $4 Boots. 27 Waukenphast Button, kid tipped. > i?) Square Toe Button, patent tip. 3 oi Pie ‘Toe Laced, with tip. ” if] | iat 4 ” le 4 so a i =-At $1.20== 4 Gents’ Soft Satin Calf. Double Soled $1.50 Shoes. or Shoes. are, Pointed or Sense Toes. --At $2.20=- Tess ee u 4 On Razor Toe Last. Made to sell for $3.50. i But slightly checked. Men's Boots the call now. We are sell- oO O>OOOS 009 SS 0989909909696 0000O 99000099009 0O4 FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. Sterling SILVER FORKS & SPOONS A Q5¢c. Ceeck: Rococo, Florentine, Louls Quinze —in fact every new and quaint i design worth od B or ' Engraved Freeth cc», } We're showing examples of SIL- VERSMITHING that cannot be sur- | passed for the high grade of work- manship embodied—daintiness of | design—and = wonderfully small | prices. Late with C.H. Davison, gay ¢ ess. ware and Stlversmithing and Diamonds, 1223% F St. — Trimmings, A big lot of them—beautiful ( 6. ‘They'll go fast at that price. ¢ Quick, if you want them. creations. Trimmings that have ‘COH EN’S TRIMMING sold frem $1.00 to $2.00, we're STORE, offering tomorrow for 50 CENTS. cr ( $23 ELEVENTH STR&ET N.W. LD, BALL AY The Best Gloves That That one dollar will bay we're selling. Our $1.00 line 1s exceptional—made up of fine kids in the new- est and prettiest shades. And we try them on at our risk and warrant them. ——-Black Glace Kids with large black pearl rol $1.00 ———Dress Gloves wih large pearl buttous—pleoty of shades. ’ ——English Walking Will Gloves, 4-button length. Ke ———Foster Hook Lacing Gloves, in glace kid. ——Men's Real Kid Gloves, embroidered, one clasp. Some of our $1.50 Buy. Gloves In the lot. Your cholee of all for $1.00. } ( : : ‘ HIBBERT’S GLOVE EMPORIUM, 606 uth St. Opposite Woodwara & Lothrop’s. iHeat Your House By Gas. It is a cheaper way—it ts cleaner —It 1s more conventent, Cheaper Decause gas costs less than coal— cleaner because there's no coal to bring up and no asbes to take out— more convenient because it requires less labor, time and worry. Gas Radiators, $10 up. Gas Heating Htoves, $4 up. wn Fireplace Gas Heaters, up. Covered Gas Stove Tubing, 7c. ft. ‘Gas Appliance Exchange, 1428 N. Y. Ave. for general Poses. » » 4 ity. > Thursday, November Fifteenth, Opening Exhibition of Winter Styles in Paris and London Millinery For Opera, Theater, Dress and Street Wear; exclusive styles in Toques, with collars to match; also the latest ideas in Hats for riding, driving, shooting, coaching, golf and general outdoor wear. In Men’s Store ee In Black Goods WE HAVE THE LATEST APPROVED STYLES IN FURNISHINGS—FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. A RICH ASSORTMENT OF NECKWEAR, THE VERY LATEST EFFECTS IN FOUR-IN-HANDS, TECKS, PUFFS AND ALL THE PROPER STYLES FOR FULL DRESS. IN UNDERWEAR—STUTT- GARTER SANITARY WOOLEN, RED CROSS ITY- GIENIC, FLEECED; SILK, MERINO AND GEN- UINE CAMEL'S HAIR. A COMPREHENSIVE STOCK OF THE FASHIONABLE AND RELIABLE KINDS OF MEN’S BELONGINGS. And will offer tomorrow the following three special values: *1.35 Full-fashioned Balbrig- gan Underwear, winter Reign, | nos-siriakable. oy patterns. for Steamer and Railway, ‘Travel, Bath Gown, for the Sick Room, for pur- 56.00 en Collars tn all the best Men's Four-ply Alt-tin- and latest shapes, snd all sizes. Per half doz- 50° -1007 F st.) en, (ist floor... Tot » Been hay aaa i i re In Handkerchief yy. Sh Department Warm oes | ee : : eo ee an Pan obaiestg trate {| WE HAVE ALL THE GOOD KINDS, FROM AN , { Wear. dies’, Men's or Chil- 9) ALLLINEN HANDKERCHIEF AT TEN CENTS $1 dren's. We show perhaps 5 times >] as toany Kindy as any other dealer 4/79 ONE OF DUCHESSH LACK AT SIXTY- i>] in town, Prices from 50c, a pair rt 3] up. bs FIVE DOLLARS. WE SELL LINEN, AND NOTH- 1 ><] ING BUT LINEN, FOR LINEN. « i Wn Hahn d | “In addition, offer the fol- 4 a ti lowing excellent values: 3] be j 4] Pure Linen Handker- 4 Fe) Sree eee 25° als RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 31 : |} Soe ANiult AND 1016 PA. AVE, SRST R SIA ISI ISIS SSSI STIS | | Hemstitcned—% and 1- I inch bems. Six for a Dollar. Women’s All-tinen Handkerchiefs, — corners and scalloped ‘edges dain- tily two styles, embroidered, 2 5° Actual Value, sec. —o—_ In Shoe Dept. WE [AVE THE NEWEST STYLES AND LATEST SHAPINGS FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHIL- DREN, AND NONE BUT RELIABLE MAKES, And in addition wil! offer the following excellent values: Misses’ Dongola Button Shoes— with tips of Same or patent leather, Straight Goat Fox and Plain Dongola. B to D. Children’s Button Shoes —Straight Goat Fox,Don- gola with patent leather tips, Plain Dongola and 51.00 Russet Goat. C to E. Were $1.25 to $2.00 Pair. (2d floor.......06 Ist annex.) In Pluslin Under- wear DEPARTMENT WE HAVE AN ELEGANT INE OF FRENCH HAND-MADE LINGERIE, BESIDES A COMPLETE STOCK OF THE LESS EXTRAVA- GANT SORTS OF HOME MANUFACTURE, And in addition offer the following excellent values: 80 dozen Good Quality | 38 Canton Flannel Drawers, ems. yoke band, deep All sizes. 25 dozen Short Under- c skirts of lette, ° Neat stripes. Finished with yoke. (2d floor... --10th st. vidg.) In Boys? Clothing FASHIONS ARB AS EXACTING AS IN MEN'S, AND FAR MORE RAPID IN CHANGE. OUR FAST INCREASING BUSINESS, ALREADY LARGE, ENABLES US TO KEEP OUR STOCK FILTERED OF “OUT-OF-DATE” STYLES AND ALWAYS FRESH. For tomorrow the follow- ing excellent values: Chinchilla Reefers, bi nap, velvet collar. af $ ol, lined with we Booka Mets, “aati aed 5.00 sleeves. Sizes 4 to 14. Actual Value, $7.50. All-wool, Blue Serge Cheviot Suits. Finely tailored, fine mobatr lin- ing. to 15, | *5.00 -10th st. bldg.) Sizes 4 (Ba floor... THERE IS NOT A WEAK SPOT THAT WE KNOW OF ANYWHERE ALONG THE LINE. WHATEVER THE SEASON OR THE STYLE DE- MANDS IS HERE IN THE FULLEST ASSORT- MENT AND GENUINELY NEW GOODS. THE EX- CLUSIVE ULTRA FASHIONABLE STUFFS AND THE MEDIUM AND LOWER GRADES, AND THEY ARE ALL PRICED UNCOMMONLY LOW. For tomorrow we offer the following special val- ues: c. gimme: | . 50 Actual value, 75c. 2 9° Actual Value, 4o0c. 372 Actual Value, soc. (ist floor... +-Amnex to 16th st. bldg.) In Lace Dept. WE HAVE THE CHOICEST SELECTIONS OF THE NEW LACES, CHIFFONS, SILK NETS, MOUSSE- LINES DE SOIK, EMBROIDERED CHIFFONS AND ALL-OVER LACES FOR EVENING, STREET AND HOUSE COSTUMES, And in addition offer the following excellent values: Silk Brusselis Net,''twd *1.00 All-wool Henrietta, 38 Inches, wide. Good’ jet black. All-wool fine twill, 38 inches ‘wide, | Cardinal; black and ‘gut Chiffons, forty Save inches wide. Ail shades. 75° Better Quality at $1.00. Black | Chiffons, five inches wide, ss | *1.50 Jetted Nets and Bég- $ Others up to $5.50. (Ist floor. ... 2d annex.) canene Im Ti H mn [isses’ Dept. WE ARE SHOWING A MAGNIFICENT ASSORT- MENT OF MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S DRESSES, CLOAKS, JACKETS, REEFERS AND SOME EN- TIRELY NEW MODELS IN DANCING SCHOOL AND PARTY FROCKS OF THE NEW SILKS, CHIFFONS, CREPES AND NOVELTY WOOLS AT MODERATE PRICES, And in addition offer the foliowing excellent values: lined thr braid Girls’ Dresses of all- 3-00 trhamed. Sizes 4 to 12. wool mixed cheviot, Actual Value, $5.00. brown, navy and garnet effects. Ni made, Girls’ Jackets of all- wool beaver cloth, navy blue and black.” Rone buttons, With or with- out brald binding. Sizes Mr *9.00 Actual Value, $12.50. Girls’ Very Fine Jack- ets of imported “navy blue — kersey. ble large pearl Sizes 14, 16 breasted, ‘Duttons. 418.00 Actual Value, $24.00. (8d oor: +-11th st. bldg.) In Blanket Dept. WE ARE SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED FOR THE COLD WEATHER WITH BLANKETS, COM- FORTS, QUILTS AND ALL KINDS OF BED Covy- ERINGS AT MODERATE PRICES, AND DIRECT ATTENTION TO A STOCK OF EIDERDOWN QUILTS THAT WE ARE SELLING FOR A THIRD LESS THAN WAS POSSIBLE LAST YEAR, Something new in this Department, and a special value for tomorrow is: 100 pairs Double-fiteed c Blankets or Kuapped Sheets, all white. Size Gvx80 inches. Per pair, a Also 100 dozen Gdéod Standard Muslin Pilon 12! c. Cases we 226396 luches, - 2ea. 2d floor......00. . «11th st. bidg.) ial In Japanese Dept. WE ARE NOW DISPLAYING THE CHOICEST AND MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF HIGH- GRADE JAPANESE GOODS OF OUR EXPERI ENCE, COMPRISING MANY USEFUL AS WELL AS ORNAMENTAL ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR BRIDAL AND BIRTHDAY GIFTS. INTENDING PURCHASERS OF HOLIDAY PRESENTS WILL DO WELL TO SELECT BEFORE ASSORTMENTS ARE BROKEN. As a special for tomorrow we offer: 850 assorted _pieces— Jars, Koros, Vases, &e., of ali the various 'w and in @ vast variety and $1.25 shapes, colors signs, at Values up to $2.50. (84 floor. Tet annex.) — ae Woodward & Loth: THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1894-TWELVE PAGS. WOODWARD LOTHROP, 1oth, 1th and F Streets N. W. In point of quality, finish and durability Gorham Plate has absolutely NO EQUAL, and in de- sign is UNSUR- PASSED by the highest order of solid silverware. ; Take the elevator to our SECOND FLOOR, where we are displaying these goods in the VERY LATEST PAT= TERNS — designed especially for1894-’5. They include Cha- fing Dishes, Terra- pin Dishes, Fern Dishes, Meat and Vegetable Dishes, Butter Dishes, Bread Trays, Carving Sets, Candelabra, Candle- sticks, Tea Sets, Tete-a-Tete Sets, Kettles, Waiters, Scallop Shells, Wine Coasters, Pannikins, Etc., Etc., Etc. GALT & BROTHER, jewellers & Silversmiths, 1107 Penn.Avenue. hal Some People Live to Eat-- Others eat to lve. If you would make living a pleasure—If you would be healthy and strong, eat wholesome food. GOOD FLOUR is te the cook what steam is to ma- chinery, On it depends EVERY- THING. Cream Blend Flour Makes baking a delight, Because it never fails under proper condi- tions to make PERFECT BREAD, Rolls, Biscuits, Cake and Pastry. Good cooks and hourewives every- where pronounce it THE BEST IN USE, It sells entirely on its merits. It needs no coupons or gifts to sell it. Why mot try it next time? C7 Your money back if it's not ALL we claim for it. If your gro- cer doesn't sell it, write or tel- ephone us. We'll send you a list of those who do. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., WHOLESALE FLOUR AND FEED DEALERS, @1105-1107-1109 11TIL ST. S.E., = ND 1002 M ST. SE. Sevescosoenesecesecesoeeees PPOPOPPODIO oe POSSI HSSHOHSOSO HOD: A Test of Courage. —_ That's what it used to be when having a tcoth extracted. It's dif- ferent now. Our extractions are ab- solutely painless. No sleep produced —vital organs not affected. A simple application on the gums does the work. Extracting, 50 ceuts. Evans Dental Parlors, 217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. 204 A La Couronne French Corsets. This week we are showing a new importation of the famous A LA COURONNE Cor- sets. These corsets are HAND MADE, CUT BIAS, with HIP GOES, and boned with se- lected whalebone throughout. Colors, white, Black apd butt; medium and long waist. Prices $8.75 to’ $10 per pair. Every pair guar- anteed. M. C. Whelan, EXCLUSIVE CORSET EMPORIUM, 1003 F st. aw. Adjoiuing Boston House. ri2-tt {Consult Us sAbout Glasses 3 If your eyes trouble you. We ex- amine the eyes, select suitable lenses and fit and adjust glasses to suit each individual ailment. (Our FINEST LENSES, fitted in Hard Rubber and Polished Steel Frame EYE3LASSES and SPECTA- CLES, only $1. McAllister & Co., Opticians, i311 F STREET N.W. (Next to “Sun” bldg.) reshest, I inest URS | * 25 per cent cheaper than elsewhere. Importing and manufacturing all our own furs, enables us to distance our compeitors. See our exquisite styles in Long and Short Capes, Coats, Moffs, Ulsters, Neckwear, ete. t7We make garments to order from handsome, stylish skins, with- out extra charge. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. S. Saks, 1227 G St., SMANUFACTURER OF FURS EXCLUSIVELY. [heres stemeRNneneRel i ARRAN "1 r Lc | I 4 | i . in mind—that MATCHLESS CkEAM- ERY BUTTER 1s the freshest, rich- est, most delicious butter, churned pure Je: cream. A trial fact, forever, on CENTER M. KET; 75 WESTERN MKT. Pumps and Pump Repairs. Sige Rams, Tron E. L. WILSON & C0., All orders promptly attended to. ent THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Stewart Castle Will Beoome Again the Home of Its Owner. Numerous Weddings Are Set for To- morrow—Personal Notes. Senator and Mrs. Stewart have decided to cccupy Stewart Castle this winter and when the army ot workmen, who are now busy there, move cut, the family will take pos- session. They hope to be able to get set- tled there by the Ist of December, and from the arrangements already in progress the house, which in so many ways has be- come identified with the social current in the west end, will again become the luxur- ious home of its owners and first ovcu- pants. Mrs. Bessie Stewart will spend this winter in England, and is now visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barber will not ocev- py Belmont, their Washington home, this winter, but have taken a furnished house in New York—Madison avenue, corner of 6¥th street—where Mrs. and Miss Barber will be at horae on Friday afternoons dur- ing December and January. Mrs. F. W. Crocker, wife of Lieut. Com- mander Crocker, U. 8. N., has taken apart- ments at the Grafton for the winter. Miss Sarah E. Murser aid Mr. Walter B. Randall were married last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Musser by Rev. Dr. Bartlett. The parlors were tastefully decorated. The ceremony took place at the Louse on account of tne re- cent death of relatives of the bride, and only members of the family were present. Miss Lida Musser, the bride’s sister, waa her maid of honor, and Mr. Geo. N. Mc- Loughlin was best man. After a trip through the eastern states Mr. and Mrs. Randall will be at home to their friends at 1100 8th street, about December 1. At the marriage tomorrow night of Miss Lowe and Dr. Franklin H. Seeley of Phila- delphia at St. John’s Church at 8 v'clock the bride will be ettended by four brides- maids and a maid of honor, Miss Beall, Miss Watkins, Miss Bany, Miss Williams and Miss Lilley. Dr. Seeley’s brother will be best man, and the ushers will be Mr. Kenney of Philadelphia, Mr. Gilpin of New York, Mr. Fred Smith, Mr. C. Allen Guy, Mr. Dempsey and Mr. R. Edwin Joyce. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the residence of the bride's parents, 1314 15th street. The turnout of handsome and well- gowned women at the horse show in New York yesterday was a most interesting feature. Fvom this city there were presen @ great many who will be heard of again during the week at the many festivities incidental to the first gathering of society for the season. Miss Bonaparte is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Newbold Edgar. Mrs. Henry May and Mrs. Jack Agar are also prominent in the Washington set. Justice and Mrs. White have returned from their wedding trip and are at their Tesidence on N street. Mrs. and Miss Walcott entertained friends on Saturday night by a musicale, participat- ed in by the Walcott Orchestra, Miss Abbie Johnson, Mrs. Esputa Daly, Mr. A. 8S. Mich- ener, Mrs. Alex. E. Beall, Mr. Claude Mil- ler and Mrs. Boody. Among others pres- ent were Mrs. John DeWitt Warner, Mrs. Church and Miss Elia Church, Miss Morgan, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Blanche Beall, Dr. John Drowns, Mrs. Blanche Boody, Mr. Clinton D. S. Walcott, Mrs. Maddox, Mr. Claude Miller, Mr. Frank Ward and Mr. H. J. Horn. Mrs. Joseph Kohler, formerly Miss Hei- denheimer of New York, is visiting her par- ents at 607 I street, where she will be pleased to see her friends on Wednesdays. Mrs. John Mullan ts the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Jervis Spencer of Baltimore. She attended yesterday the tea given by the Colonial Dames of Baltimore, as a social feature of their congress, now being held in that city. Mrs. John A. Logan entertained a com- pany yesterday at luncheon to meet her ae and guest, Mrs. C. A. Miller of Joliet, ——————_ DEATH OF ELIZA CROSS, Hospital Officials Think There Was Ne Neglect. Mr. B, H. Warner, the president of tha directors of the Emergency Hospital, <all- ed at that institution this morning to in- quire into the matter of the death cf the colored girl, Eliza Cross, who died from asphyxiation, The verdict of the jury in the coroners Inquest, as reported in yes- terday’s Star, was to the effect that the physiciar. of the hcspital who attended the woman after she was disccvered suffer- Ing from the effects of escaping gas was in error in not causing her removal to the hospital, and expressed the opinion that if she had been her life might have heen saved. The physician who attended the Cross woman when summoned from the hospital was Dr. J. R. Church, who is one of the most experienced men on the house staff, and generally regarded as a man of ex- cellent judgment and discretion. Accord- ing to his version of the affair, he regard- ed the woman as out of danger when he left her, and could see no reason for her removal to the hospital, as there were no mechanical appliances there that could be utilized for her restoration, and no con- veniences that any physician might not have in a private house or hotel. He recommended that a physician be sum- moned to take charge of the case, and as this was done the authorities of the hos- pital are of the opinion that the case was removed from the category of emergency cases, especially as there have been within the last week or ten days an unprevedent- ed number of calls upo: the hospital, which have taxed its accommodations to the ut- most limit. However, Dr. Murray, the ex- ecutive officer of the hespital staff, will make an investigution of all the details of the case for a report to the board of managers. Mr. B. H. Warner, president of the Emergency Hospital, said, regarding the case, today: “In this case it seemed as if relief could be given without the removal of the pa- tient co the hospital. This is not a general hospital, and cases which can as well be treated in cther hospitals are not kept here, as our means are tco limited. This ig strictly an emergency institution, so far as our patients are concerned. True, the dispensary service is very large, but that does not involve the continued stay upon our premises of any who are prescribed for. “Give us more room and more money— and we are sorely in need of both—and we can then do a much broader work. The report for last month showed: Total num- ber of patients treated, 2,088; emergency cases, 228; total number of visits of pa- tients, 4,131; total number of ward tients, 41; prescriptions compounded, 3, graver operations performed, 131. “Our service here is very large and con- stantly growing.” —_-_—_— Real Estate Transfers. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: James M. Alden to Frances H. Alden, part lots 12 and 13, sq. 281; $1. Samuel Bieber et ux. to Mary E. Wathen, part origiual lots 8 and 4, sq. 928; $10. Oliver C. Black et ux. to Rachel Milford, lots 33 and 78, sq. 669; $10. Nazareth Bunch et ux. to Flor- ence B. Solger, lot 113, sq. 509; $10. Maria L, Clark to Redford W. Walker, part lot 50, Demson and Leighton, trustees, subdi- vision of Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains; $5. Lawrence Hauber et ux. to Geo. J. O'Connor, lot 3, sq. 511; $1. Geo. J. O'Con- nor to Elizabeth Hauber, same property; $1. John G. Krohr to Joel Mann, jot 100, sq. 1020; $3,500. John Mitchell, jr., et ux. to Henry E. Tripp, lot 40, sq. 800; $4,500, Minnie M. Strayer to Jno. B. Lybrook, lot 2, b 14, Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains; $10. James B. Wimer to District of Colum- bia, part of Reno; $300. Mary A. McGrin- nell to Samuel Artz, lot 202, sq. 271; $1,100. M. Elizabeth Browning to Frank Pium- mer, lot 3, Whittingham; $355. ——_.> —__. Lieut. Norton's Fate. The record of the court-martial in the case of Lieut. Chas. F. Norton, executive officer of the Adams, who was tried on the charge of running the ship on a rock, has been received at the Navy Department. The verdict will not be made public until Secretary Herbert has passed upon it. The third annual pure food exposition opened last evening in Convention Hall amid a blaze of light, glory and beauty. As stated in yesterday's Star would be the case, everything was in readiness for the public eye at 7:30 o'clock when the doors were unlocked and the Fourth Artillery Band, stationed in the upper portion of the administration building, began a popu- lar selection. Thousands of persons vis- ited the exposition during the evening, and all seemed pleased with what they saw. Owing to the lack of time in which to ¥ nections: distribute samples, but every detail will be perfect this evening. Several booths have not as yet been erected, owing to delay in arriving on the part of those who purchased the spaces referred to. Among the displays not mentioned yes terday is that of James L. Barbour & Son who have a very large section generously decorated, showing in artistic array heavy Broceries, grain products, wines, coffees, whiskies and tobaccos. Gill, the local can- dy manufacturer, has prepared a ac a ing line of sweetmeats. The To-! Wine Company has a creditable showing of its goods, A full line of groceries is ex- hibited by Johnston Bros. of Washington, while those who are thirsty may quenck the same at the immense water coolers 01 the Independent Ice Company. Sellman, West & Co., show pancake flour and gela- tine; the cocoa exhibit of Walter Baker & Co. is very prominent and the New York Condensed Milk Company is in evidence, as are Barber & Ross with a full quota of gas ranges and cooking utensils. There are representatives of a number of baking powder firms, all of whom give away good things to eat. Perfumers are in attendance, and they moisten handker- chiefs with extract and furnish samples in tiny bottler to all who apply. Visitors may have their gloves and clothes cleaned at a booth devoted to cleansing material. A novel feautre is the sign “Welcome Foot Bath for Tired Feet,” displayed on a booth of unique construction. An ice cream freezer that docs its work in 15 seconds and veritably turns out cream by the yard, attracts a large number of spectators. Two large grizzly bears, the trade-mark of a certain brand of breakfast food, are at all times surrounded by a crowd. Then there are novelty and spice companies, Turkish @ molasses and pop-corn manufac- turer, wire workers and other interesting features galore. The Columbia Grapho- phone Company has several instruments ensconced beneath an immense Japanese parasol, which relate the watery experience of one Mr. O'Grady and other selections to those who are graphophonically inclined. In a model dining room and kitchen, pre- pared in the extreme southern portion of the hall, Miss Helen Louise Johnson, editor of Taple Talk, will this afternoon at 3 o'clock deliver the first of a series of talka on cooking, with practical illustrations, Manvger Burdett states that as soon as he has time to think he will set apart cers tain evenings when various organizationa are to be invited to attend the exposition in a body. have —_—.-— Mail Matters. for carrying all mails other than on the railroads, known as the Star route and steamboat service in the states of Indiana, Iowa, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. The contracts will be for four years. There has been a fierce fight over the lo- cation of the post office in Mass. Several delegations have been in Washington arguing the case. It has final- ly been referred to Postmaster General Bissell for tion. DIED. NASLAWSKI VON. Die TREXCK, At 3 austrian |, November 1894, HEN: RICHALD, ‘eldest ton of Maj, Gustave Anne Teleott Boleslawski von der ‘Treuck. BRESNAN. Jn Baltimore, on Sunday, November 11,1804, D. y ‘ed husband of’ Margaret Ireland. ANIEL BRESNAN, belov Bresuan, a native of County Kerry, Funeral tomorrow (Wednesday), at 8:30 o'clock, ‘from ‘his tate feskdence, 4800" Wistte “ Bal mass at jtimore, Md. Solemn Martin's Church at ¥ o'clock. Relatives friends respectfully invited to ENTWISLE. attend. Suddenly, on the of cath ree a = ; ‘f services Church, in West Wasb- ington, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Inter- ment private. FEASTER, * inl FIEBEGER. daughter of Gustave J. and Anna Upson r, owe year and ome month. Interment at } ‘Akron, Ohio. FLOWER On .. November 11, her ‘3815 Lith street, Miss zB FLOW! mother, Mra, MV. Mason, No. ‘a Tee ‘Va., Wednesday, Novem- ber 14, at 2 pom. Po FRANCIS, On , November 12, 1894, at Pals Church. Vas at we ‘ot her’ ss sy ot Cuion, 'N. S i CI former! S Kr the “Provestant Qhareh at Falls Church at 3. p.m. 0M 13. Gew York city, Utica and Troy papers please copy.) HAAS. On Monday, November 12, 1804, CHARLES nw infant son of Nannie B. and George Funeral private, from residence 917 B street north- east, Weduesday morning, November 2 McHUGH. On Sunday, November 11, 1 at his: ce, 109 2d street J., beloved husband of Katie C. McHugh, nee = hes, and son Mary Dewis elt Funeral at 8:30 o'clock. "ithe ae ac SC Spar “Sona aks o'clock. Ed Ou Sunday, November 1. 2604, st 30 o'clock p.m., at Indiana avenue northwest, D. LEEDS M of Philadelphia, Pa., aged Interment at PI PARKER, On November 12, . beloved twentyaave years rbiladelpnia. PORTER. On the vis MARLAN Interment at Milton, Pa. TRAPP. Suddonly, on Sunday, November 11, 1! at 38 ae iin GERTRUDE TRAPP, a] sixty-one years, beloved wife of Joseph Trapp. At rest. 1 from ber late residence, Silver Hill, Md., Fumyedusdey at 2 pao. Relatives aod frlewda ore respectfully invited to attend. WHITE. On November 11, 1804, at 9 o'clock NACGIE A.’ beloved daughter of Michael and the late Mary White, Bineteen years, one month and four days. Strew the sweet flowers arcund the still form, Press the pale Nips thet love's ies ill not, warm, ‘Tears I'ke the ~aln fall on ber beautiful head; Fond herrts are weeping, our a Tight 1 from her father’s residence, Funwood ‘aveaue, ou Wednesday, November 14 at 9 am. thence to Church of the Immaculate Conception, where solemn requiem mass will ve said. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend. cd In Memoriam. In_loving remembrance of my devoted ELLA COLBERT, who died a sear of Novemier 18, 1894, Please omit flowers. COLBERT. daughter, ago today. Gone, but not forgotten. . BY HER MOTHER AND BROTHERS. Le iooheotets —= HONESTLY PURE. Cleveland’s Baking Powder CERTAINLY SURE. Cleveland's Baking Powder the vest that money can buy. Cleveland Baking Powder Oo., 81 Fulton st., New York. Paeeedosocetestondordortetondortoretontondordorieeninntenitostodtes