Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1894, Page 8

8 i — = SOVVOBeCee soeeeeoesosses cooccsooceeros LIVELY BUYING BON MARCHE. Yesterday’s business the largest this season. Tomorrow’s to be larger. LADIES’ $12, $12.50, $13.50, 3914, $15 and $15.50 COATS, $9.81. Coats are being roll by us today at a lower price than we can again buy them in New York at wholesale. Since we purchased ours all Coats 2% to 331-3 per cent | Next time we buy we shall be obliged to ask higher prices. Here is a special offering for Saturday Only. 1 lot of Handsome Coats, short, medium and long, in navy blue, black and tan—the most stylish of Short Chi Short Covert Cloth Long Diagonal Coats, Kersey Coats, plain, Kersey Coats, velvet collar. Covert Coats, plain, Covert Coats, velvet collar. Tan Mixed Cloth Coats. “Oxford” Mixed Coats. Coats which were bought to sell for $12, $12.50, $15.00, $14, $15 and $15.50, CHOICE, 99. SI. Customers tell us that no other house _ such a large and handsome line —the Those test * fad. $10 to $20. aril something che” shenld see ou and Covert Cloth Walking Jackets at $12.98, $15, $16.50, $17.50 to $25. etetedotetetntedntetny 11=4 Scweih Blan- kets——_—_——_—_ — Ladies’ $1 All=-Wool Flannel Skirts—75¢ Full length and width, 25c. Red Table Linen, 1 to 3 — long—I5C. yd SponnenioonneeooeS tebe ‘Towner & Son, 1316 7th St. Saturday Is Another Sale-Day Here —we make it doubly to your pecun- fary interest to do your shopping here on Saturday. We invariably Pick out goods from every depart- went, and rk them down to “bargain level. Ve have gathered these for tomerre’ t=) 6 Ly Large Double Bed Sheets 45-in. Henriet- ta. Was 50c. Now Novelty Dress" Goods. Looks like the best I2yc.yd} Best line of toc. Dress; Goods in the city. Covert Cloth, yards wide. $1 quality 12%. toc. yard. All Dress Goods cut. Free. EF When you purchase $25 worth of us we give you your cholce of a Folding Table, Folding Book Rac Folding Music Rack or a Rocker. We give you a card end the amount of your purchase is punched in it every time you buy. aw lo/.} ig ¢ t ESOOR SEG. ee PRU ee REC Oe 25C. ya ees 1% —— 75¢.yd! Satines, 8 and etetetetetetet Towner & Son, 1316 7th St. pepe. SdeteedentoatentecConteetententeetengentoegengenteateetentoegeatonteeteegeaton) ay i iia eld ii ated > UPTURE CANNOT BE CURED except by a radt tH rare tus ease of young children—bat {t can be Feltorag tn, all, cance. tf property, ntted with the “CORRECT” We can Largest stock of sician in chard. gy he Be rack Berlin Truss Co., 116 F st. Over Loose, the Florist. Take elevator. » you. ip Washington, by Spetadieedoeiedineeneeleedeonroeiotneeoes E sball again offer those nearly three columns of bargains as announced in The Star Thursday, and also inaugurate a Coat, Cloak and Glove “Sale.” BON MARCHE, 314 and 316 7th St. e POSLOO DESO OFS ODS SIO OOOO SILOS OSES SS OMOD ODIO HOODS IL OOD ESSE SSHOSOST OSHS SSS FESSTISG SS HHOOSESSCO655060066605056550665566 O800CSSOSOOSO OOD $9 Capes, $5.98. Let this one item tell of dozens of others equally good bargain tes’ Fine Do: Cape, of appliqued kersey cloth, fin- ished with velvet collar, raw edge ali around, black and navy blue. Worth $9. Saturday, $5.98. Double Military”? hk Cape, extra a _ th brown Saturday, $14. 98. 10 Per Cent Discount on Children’s and Misses’ CLOAKS. Despite the recent rise in the price of o ‘sand es" Cloaks owing to the strike, we will allow you ten per cent off all Cutidren’s and Misses paks for GLOVE von"t weary you with the rea- sons, suffice it to say that you had better buy Christmas Gloves uring this sale. 120 dozen L @ large pe: bi ns, in oxblood, tans, browns, navy d black. Tt fs the usual $1.25 quality, and no one would sel! them under one dollar, Saturday, FAC. 3’ Fine Dog- in black, tan Were $1. 50. Sa turday, 68c. loves for 19¢, # for’ 14e, ssaneseoce cee Burt’s Shoe Store Removal Sale. What could be more plain and cl than the advantaze of buying the bes Bhoes when they are being sold at even Jess than common Shoes? oe Ss Shoes. SiS = ae ies sizes 5 to to 1.78 tor size 8% to Tos: to 2.25 for sizes 11 to 2 Boys’ Shoes. 8c. for Boys’ 2.50 Calf Button. Sizes 11 and I'g, B, C, D end EB widths. + 1.75 to 2.50 for sizes 12 to 2.00 to 3.50 for sizes 2% to oa You need not Ink twee ‘to see that hese are better Shoes than you can anywhere at even higher prices. Men’ s Shoes. $00 Russia Lace, le Russets. . Sole Calf Lace. For 7.00 D. Sole Galf Lace. For 9.00 Cork-sole Lace. Ladies’ Shoes. goc. and 1.90 Very good assortment of sizes 8.00 and 3.50 Button Boots, 2 styles of 3.50 Button. 8 st}les of 3.50 and 4.00 4.50 Button, 5.00 Cloth Top Button, 5.00 Walking Boots. 6.00 Cork-sole Button. 6.00 Culf Button, 0 Black Seal “Lace, ‘The newest, swellest Shoe out. Ladies’ Evening Slippers. We are selling a good many Slippers, early ¥ Palabatetatatsaad EGREETZR For a ef 2.00, although tt + aud bo wonder, for the ry attarctive. Fr (0 Suede Slippers. 2 Pant Lea.Slippers. oo 8.85 B wt Dolge’s Felt Slippers, we uly pure wool and perfectly made It Slippers, at a great reduction frow catalogue OPEN CRDAYS, 9 P.M. Arthur Burt, ian F St. N.W. at 1S peg paeeE Y pears {Vou Can Heat Better By Gas —not countiag what you save. touel: of a mateh and a gas wove ving. Think of the labor re- u In making @ coal fire. Yas Radiators, $10 uj Gas Heating Stoves, lor’s Fireplace Gas FTP od Gas Stove Tubing, Te. ft. “Rive kee im repat year free. Gas Appiiance Exchange, 1428 N. Y. Ave. pe se ee 20t008eeeeeeeer ‘Beaters, TICKETS FREE For our great Convention Hali*Pure Food Exhibit. Leave your orders at JOHNSTON’S, 729 7TH ST., for all Pure Food Goods on exhibit at the Hall. Secure the beautiful painting, “AN EARLY BREAKFAST,” which will be dis- tributed at the exhibit this evening at 8:30. 3 Largest Rumford’s Yeast Powder, 25c¢. 3 Packages Quaker Oats, 25¢. Best Burbank Potatoes, 65c. bushel. BALTIMORE 8 31g LBS. LARD. 3 URE SHOULDER Java and Mocha Cof- fee, 3o¢. Ib. BEST MIXED TEA TEDPEIL WHOLE Oi GROUND). » 1B. 135e, 7 Cakes Star Soap, 25C. 71 7 Cakes Borax SOap;25¢. WILBUR'S COCOA, 2 Cans Baby Brand Milk, 25¢c. LILY MINNESOTA (BEST PAT. FLOUR)..... easetenses Electric Ligh 93 OLD VIRGINIA PANCAKE FLOUR, 6 LBS. LARGE LUMP StAncH. 5 lbs. Cod i 3 LB x Pp CANDY. 2k 3 LBS. (ous CHRISTMAS Johnston’s, THE JOHNSTON COMPANY. $4.25 BRL. Best Fam. Fiour, Fish, , 25C. L229 Seventh Street. TELEPHONE 816. the Boston Hi the Bo: H th the Ros Boston Hou! Opposite B. Rich & Sons, 1002 F St. Don’t Abuse Your Feet When you grow tired cf mangling and abusing your feet with nonsensically shaped shoes not made to fit any foot, but rather to make the foot fit them, we would like to show you what sefence has turned out in the way of Comfortable Hygtente at with gance, perfect comfort. Seal Shoes. The latest for young men are those Col- lege Russet 1 Shoes, with heavy ex- tended sole. They are dur: and ve stylish, Ask to Men’s Foot Form Shoes, —in kangaroo, calf Mned, hand made, per- fect fitting, very stylish, Special $00 price tomorrow only.. oat |Men’s Storm Shoes. Dark Brown Storm fn narrow and broad Men's Tan and Shoes, calf lined, toe, band made, fect fitting. morrow only Deerskin Shoes. ‘The most sensible fad ever inaugurated in stylish, durable and per- Ladies’ Foootwear are tho Handsome Deerskin Shoes we are now ling at $4 Custom made, in all size and all widths, from “AA" to * only. "$4.00 Bargains For Children. Misses’, Children’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes, In lace and e new styles and shapes. from E,"" the most Gurable, the most stylish and the most sensible shoes at thelr price to be found im Washington. ES’ FROM $1.25 UP. BOYS’ FROM $1.50 UP. Ladies’ Seal Shoes. Our Seal Shoes for ladies are the talk of the best dressed ‘sin Washington, We will offer them “il $4.50 drive, tomorrow only Our Razor Toe Patent Leather Walking Boot Is the nattlest shoe ever offered in Wash- ington at its price. We have Just received new shipment today, embracing the very latest styles, all sizes and all widths, from AA" to AS a sy) "$4.00 Baturday drivg onl & Sons, 1002 F St. as a sp the Boston House. the Boston How Db the Boston How It Opposite the Boston Hou: Shopping c. Bags, They’re of seal leather and equal to any 75¢. Shopping Bag in town. mounted Kneessi, 425 7th St. 80d "S FROM $1 UP. . Groceries _ LOWER YET At Pickford’s, 924 La. Ave. Stop paying exorbitant prices at the ner grocer’s’” and send us your orders. We sell lower at retail than most grocers pay at wholesale. We buy in “car load’* lots—they buy in ‘de lots. Write or Telephone Your Grocery Order ~and we will send it up at the hour wanted, 12 cans Fine Tomatoes for. We 12 cans Fine Corn for.. 200 6 cans fine Condensed Milk for 500 (Equal to Eagle brand.) 8 Ibs. Fine Mince Meat... he bucket Apple Butter $1.25 Maple Sirup (gallon). 80e Be 2e Be bucket Currant Jeli 8 Ibs, fine Lard for... 5 ib 10 cakes Palm Soap for. 4 Ibs. Whole Rice for. 22 Ibs. best “Franklin” Gran, Sugar.§1 Bu. best Burbank Irish Potatoes. ...70¢ Sugar-cured Shoulders. G-Ib. bucket Preserves, all kinds. 5 bs. Oyster Crackers for 2 cans best Peac 12 cans fine 6 cans Oil 6 Ibs. clean Currants for. Fine Liquors Cheape: Gal. Sweet Catawba Wine. Gal. “Old Stock" Port Wine. Gal. fine Sherry “Wine. Qt. bot. “Maldeg"’ Rye Qt. bot. “St, Aubarn’” Whisky (very fine) . ++ $1.50 Fine Fiour Cheaper. We have ap immense trade in Flour, but we want more. If we can induce you to try our Flour once you will use it regularly, 0 we cut its e to make you try it. 24- =lb. Sack Flour, soc. 49=lb. Sack Flour, osc. 1 Barrel Flour, $3.75. It is not a * Plowr—but & fine Flour at the price of the poor. We will give with each sack of this Flour a box of Baking Powder Free —so ask for it with every sack you T.H.Pickford, “Largest Groct 924 La. Ave, |< Telephone 1085, Pumps and Pump Repairs. Hydraulic Rama, Iron, Fences, dic, E. L. WILSON & CO., 514 12th st. n.w. an orders’ promptly attended tor mig‘tme THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. a Take AvER's AYERS (Tocon. the Only Sarsaparilla At the World’s Fair. IT LEADS AYER'S SARSAPARILLA. All Other WORLD'S FAIR, cacaco, BLOOD oat Purifiers. BURE “ates iat, oa ea pelttred pemedr, sakes It soothes fhe eht vorvons the gum, ie aliaze a ee ee eee tales | eslbiy 9 ° i ‘Don’t Wait. | ‘There are more good things missed | in this world by delay than you have an idea of. Particularly is this so when bargains are adve~ tised in large establishments. They cannot last long, particularly 60 if they have merit, as all goods have advertised as bargains by Lans- burgh & Bro. ‘These are announced for tomor-- row: ONE LOT CHILDREN’S 25c. WAISTS. TOMORROW... seve dE QCo ONE LOT $1 SONNETTE CORSETS, MADE OF SATTEEN, LONG WAIST AND HIGH ‘roMORROW. BUST. one FOC ONE LOT SONNETTE CORSETS, MADE OF FINE QUALITY SATTEEN, EXTRA LONG WAIST AND EXTRA HIGH : $1.00 ‘TOMORROW. ONE LOT LADIES' AND CHILDREN’S HAND SATCHELS, IN BLACK AND RED. WORTH 25¢e. AND 35e. 5C. METAL TOMORROW'S PRICE. 500 MIRRORS, IN WHITE FRAMES. WORTH 50c. ONE SPECIAL LOT or 50 DOZI 1 LADIES’ ‘A | *| | WITH FULL SLEEVES, PERFECT ~ | FITTING. WORTH FROM §1.50 TO TOMORROW'S PRICE. 75C. Canton Flannel H Drawers, Only 25c. | LADIES’ CANTON FLANNEL DRAW- ERS, MADE WITH YOKE BANDS. AND CAMBRIC RUFFLE. | Tomorrow’s Price, 25c “Osc. | Gowns, 50c. LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, MADE WITH CAMBRIC RUF 3] THE > WIDTH AND LE: Tomorrow’s Price, soc. LADIES' EMBROIDERED HAND- KERCHIEFS AT SPECIAL PRICES: LADIES’ EMBROIDERED HAND- KERCHIEFS, SCALLOPED EDGE, BUTTONHOLE STITCHED. WORTH 15. AND 18e, _Tomorrow’s Price, tc. LADIES' FINE SWISS EMBROID- ERED HANDKERCHIEFS, WITH SCALLOPED EDGE. WORTH 25c. AND 30¢, Tomorrow’s Price, 18c LADIES’ FINE ALL-LINEN HAND- EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, WORTH $1 AND $1.25. Tomorrow’s Price,50c "OR THIS SATURDAY, A Dress Goods Bargain. 7 YARDS 6c, ALL-WOOL COVERT. .$4.20 2 YARDS 12%4c. SILESIA......++ e- 5 YARDS CAMBRIQ, AT 5e. 2 ie 1 CARD DE LONG HOOKS AND EYES .10 |=) 1 SPOOL SILK,. 1 DOZEN WHAL Special price, $2. 98 for Entire Pattern, with all the find- | ings. 8thst. annex. We're open until 9 TOMORROW NIGHT for your accommodation, 0, If you need any articles for SUNDAY, we can help you out. NSBURG & BRO., 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH ST. nold in the calendar. candy ‘Those flavory and appetizing confections “ure with one and all. are — aa top in delictous- es, y and freshness, (fate PRICE, By GILL 'S: J-tegaiated housebold should be without a hottie of Dr, slegert’s Angosturn Bitters, "the oeanee ‘appetize favorites Ours Done undies, A banquet of the Two Million Club was held Wednesday night in Chicago 10 cele- brate the arrival of Chicago at the 2,000,- 000 mark in pepulation, nth & FSts.2 JHE WORLD OF SOCIETY An Elegant Dinner Last Night at the Mexican Legation. Minister and Mrs. Romero Entertain Friends in Honor of Mrs. Grant —Personal Notes. One of the most elegant dinners given this autumn was that of which the Mext- can minister and Mrs. Romero were host and hostess lest night. Their guests were Mrs. U. 8. Grant, Mrs. Nellie Grant Sar- toris, the Chinese minister and Mrs. Yang Yu, ex-Secretary and Mrs. John W. Foster, Mrs. Lansing, Mr. John W. Thompson,Miss Thompson, Minister Zeballos, Minister An- drade, Mr. Algernon Sartoris and two mem- bers of the Chinese legation. The table was richly decorated, the crystal epergne in the center being filled with La France roses and white chrysanthemums, Mrs. Vance and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin have returned to town and have opened up their Massachusetts avenue home. They spent the late summer and fall at their mountain home in North Caro- lina, a spot so attractive in its autumn glories as to be very hard to leave for any place but Washington, Deputy Commissioner George W. Wilson and wife are now living at the Fredonia. A very pretty wedding took place at the residence of Rev. F. B. Powers, 1307 Wal- lach place, on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the contracting parties being Miss May Cole and Mr. EB. B. Broaddua. The bridesmaid was Miss Laura Cole, the best man Mr. W. T. Deudney. The bride was becomingly attired in a blue traveling dress, hat to match, and carried roses. After the ceremony the couple took the train for an extended southern trip. Miss Fowler of 1338 30th street has sent out Invitations for the marriage reception of her sister, Carrie Edith, and Mr. Lloyd Slack of Leesburg, Va. n_ Wednesday, November 21, from’8 to 10. The marriage ceremony will be witnessed only by the relatives of the contracting party. After the reception the couple will leave on a northern tour. The marriage ceremony of Miss Maggie V. Underwood and Mr. Sidney Roche, Wed- nesday evening, at Marvin M. E. Church, was witnessed a large number of their ig ey friends. The ushers were Messrs. E. — R. H. Wathen, J. H. Lin- My 4 J. F. Bolen. The bride and groom entered the church preceded by the ushers, and the maid of honor, Miss Mary Under- wood, sister of the bride, with Mr. 8. W. we ‘ood, the best mi The bride was gown- ed in a corn-flower silk, and carried a bouquet of bride's roses, ‘and the maid of honor wore white organdie, with pink rib- bons, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. I. Stephens of Middleburg, va, assisted by the pastor of the church, Rev. W. 8. Hammond. After the ceremony a_ recep- tion for the intimate friends was held at the residence of the bride’s parents, 1325 Ist street southwest. The newly wedded couple were the cecipients of many hand- some and useful presents. Secretary Lamont’s mother arrived on Tuesday at his residence, on Lafayette square, and will spend the winter here. She is gaining every day in health and strength, and is able to take long drives on pleasant days. Chief Engineer G. W. Sensner, U. 8. N., retired, has issued invitations for the mar- riege of his daughter, Katherine Virginia, to Dr, Glendie Bedford Young, Wednes- day, November 28, at 8 o'clock, St. An- drew's P, E. Church. Mrs. M. J. Hunt has just returned from New York. Minister Mendonca was the special guest last night at a dinner in New York given | by Mr. Charles R. Flint. Miss Nannie Oliver has returned, after an absence of six months, and is located for the present at 029 L street northwest. oes Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Ernest G. Donohoe and Fannie Edna Peatin, both of Ruther Glen, Va.; Willie Baughan and Sallie E. Donohoe, both of Ruther Glen, Va.; James McAlister and Zuelleme E. Tinsley, both of Richmond, Va.; Wm.L, Bomberg and Elizabeth Lew Howard P. Young and Bertha Ann Bell, both of Manassas, Va.; Arthur Conrad Bol- ser and Mary Emma Simmons; John L. Boteler and Annie M. Gill; Wm. ‘Ethereton and Ida 8. Draper, both of Prophet's Sta- tion, Va.; Wm, Dorsey und Mamie Nevitt; Augustus B, Hammond and_ Priscilla Ewell; James B. Seales and Elia B. Cal- loway; Wm. Gutridge and Lillle Mf. ‘Smith; Thos. F, Kane and Jennie E. Gray; Jos. C. Stewart and Nannie Forwlkes; John Lewis and Mary E. Flynn; Wm. Murray and Mary A. Belt. en A New Storage Building. A meeting of the incorporators of the Washington Warehouse and Storage Co. was held yesterday and an organization was effected by the election of the follow- ing directors: Horace 8. Cummings, John Joy Edson, Henry Calver, Henry K. Wil- lard, Geo. W. F. Swartzell, John R. Car- mody, Henry W. Reed, Clarence B. Rheem, H. Willard, John B. Wight, Brainard Warner, M. Lothrop, Geo. H. B. White, John W. Thompson, Louis D. Wine, W. B. Bryan, James R. Davies, Walter P. Wilkins and Geo. W. Pearson, A committee was appointed to draft by- laws. The directors met and elected the following officers: President, Horace 8. Cummings; vice president, A. M. Lothrop; secretary, Henry K. Willard; treasurer, Geo. H. B. White. It is the intention of this new company to secure a building site and erect a building for storage pur- poses, — The Golden Cross. At the last meeting of Goodwill Com- mandery Noble Commander Nelson Con- over presided. Philip H. Branson was elect- ed and installed as worthy prelate, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of George Redway. Under the good of the order, Miss Adelaide Payne gave a humor- ous recitation, and Dr. 8. 1. Groot, Eugene D. Harrington, Howard Larcombe and Ed- ward Steer made interesting remarks on the fraternal features of the order. National Commardery at its last meet- ing received three applications for mem- bership. Mrs. Belle M. Carter, noble com- mander, presided, and the degrees were conferred on six candidates. By invitation the officers of National Commandery will “confer the degrees on four candidates at Anacostia Commandery on the 2ist. The choir will also be present on that occasion. Among the Visitors present were Frank R. Johnson, Mrs. Mattie E, Johnson and Miss Adelaide Payne of Goodwill. Interesting remarks, under the good of the order, were made by Jos. B. Bailey, Sam’l Howison, W. H. H. Kessler,W. F. Carter, L. R. Trembly, W. L. Wilkerson, Dr. Chas. Allen, Jas. W. Waple, Geo. E.' Phillips, Mrs, Lillie A. Edelen and others. Past Grand Command- er Yates was absent, from illness, ee Prayer for Young Men. The theme of Rev. Mr. Weddell’s ad- dress last evening in the hall of the Y. M C. A. was the “Master Mind.” A large audience of young men, as has been the case with the other meetings of this se- ries, in observance of the week of prayer for young men, was present and entered heartily into the service. The stereopti- con feature of the meeting was continued and there was a solo by Percy 8, Fos- ter. ——— Alleged Cruelty. In the sult for divorce filed several months ago by Augusta against Gottlieb Aufrecht, on the ground of alleged cruelty, Judge Hagner has dismissed the case, de- nying the asked-for divorce, the complain- ant failing to substantiate the charge. > Real Estate Matters. A deed was placed on record yesterday transferring to Surgeon General Sternberg the residence 1019 16th street, which was recently purchased at auction, The con- sideration was $16,625. — > Mrs. Elizabeth G. Francis of Balley’s Cross Roads, and only daughter of the jouse after whom the place was named, 4 yesterday in Georgetown of Bright's disease. Her remains were shipped today to Hartford, Conn, that when you buy orget sion you are not getting a secret mixture containing worthless or harmful drugs. Scott’s Emulsion cannot be se- cret for an analysis reveals gil there is init. Consequently the endorsement of the medical world means something. mulsio overcomes Wastis romotes the making of Solid lesh, and gives Vital Strength. It has no equal as a cure for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Scrofula, Anaemia, Emae ciation, and Wasting Diseases of Children. Scott&Bowne, N.Y. Ail Druggists. 60c. and$!. CAUGHT A BURGLAR. Lewis Wood Cut the Slats and Enter- ed a House. An inoffensive looking colored man, whose name was given as Lewis Wood, was & prisoner in the Police Court this morning on a charge of burglary. None of the police knew the man, nor was he known by any of the citizen witnesses. According to his own statement the man works in a brick yard across the river, but this morning about 3 o'clock he was in the neighborhood of 15th and B streets northeast. Michael Burke, who ts at work in the Capitol and who lives at the corner of the streets mentioned, w: awakened from a sound sleep by the flash of a light in his face. When Mr. Burke was awakened he saw the negro standing over him with a lighted match in his hand. Grabbing the man by the throat Mr. Burke sprang from his bed, holding him prisoner. Marching the burglar down stairs Mr. Burke picked up @ soidering iron, the only weapon availa- ble, and threatened to brain him if he made an attempt to get away. While Mr. Burke had the prisoner in custody his wife was at the front window callirg for the police. Her cries were not mode in vain, for Po- liceman Sedgwick, who was in the neigh- borhood at the time, responded to the cry for assistance, and when he entered the house he found Mr. Burke holding the col- ored man. The officer marched the prisoner to the “station and then he appeared before Judge Miller for trial. Judge Miller, in disposing of the case, said that Wood had started on a career to imitate “Jack the Slasher,” and thought his arrest at this time was a good thing for the people of the District. Wood had said he went to the house be- cause some one in the house had called him, but he could not explain just why he cut the flats. He was held for the action of the grand jury and was committed to jail in default of $1,000 bail. penne eneenee Funeral of Harry Buckingham. The funeral of Harry M. Buckingham, the actor, took place yesterday afternoon from his father’s residence, 233 Sth street southeast. The interment was at the Con- gressional cemetery. The Elks were rep- resented by several prominent members and by a number of beautiful floral pieces. — The cotton growers’ convention at Mont- gomery, Ala., Wednesday, organized a na- tional association in the planters’ interests. FRANCIS. On Wednesday, November 14, 1804, at her home at Bailey's Cross Koads, 'Va., Mrs. ELIZABETH G. FRANCIS. Interment at Hartford, Coun., Saturday, November ii. a HARRIS, Departed big life on Friday, Nov 16, ANNIE HARK beloved wile o Hoary Harvie, et bec reside nortliwest, Washington, D. C. Dearest mother, thou bast left us. We thy loss most deeply fer But ‘tis God that bas bereft us— He can all our sorrows beal. BY A FRIEND . ce, 1435 W street Notice of the funeral hereafter, On Thursda: . November 15, 1804, at LUCY YWINA KERSHAW, be of Win. Kershaw, aged (wenty-ivur KERSHAW. 1:12 a, years, May she rest in peace. Funeral from St. Peter's Church at 9 urday moruing, November 17. friends invited. . At his parents! residence, No. 1518 28th street, ‘ovember "16, 1894, at 2 a.m., "PACS. ANDERSON: son ‘of George A, $n Ada Edmonston King, ia the tenth year of o'clock Sat~ Relatives gud KI his Funeral ‘private. . KREUTER, , On Thursday, November 15, 1804, at lock, after a short but painful illvess, HONE “beioved” hustand "ot Mary Kreuter and son-in-law of Daniel and Sophia Artes, aged forty-two years. Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, m w ich none ever wakes to weep; Pe! im and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the last of foes. BY HIS SISTER, Funeral services from his late 1915 Marion street northwest, at vember 18, Interment at Roc eek. bane and relatives respectfully suvited to aitend. se LEE. On Fyeinesday, 1804, at 7:30 a.m., DANIEL LEB, father of Wiiliaui H. Lee, aged eighty-four years, “One less at home; The charmed circle broken—a dear face day by day from ite usual place, But cleansed, saved and perfected by grace One more in beaver “One less on earth; and {ts toll to share November 14, Ebenezer Church, a ‘clock p.ww. Ki Vited to attend. LEE. In this city November 16, 1894, HARRIET YX; BEB, widow of Robt. P.’ Lee Of Newport, NODINE. On Thursday, November 15, 1804, AN- SON B. NODINE, in’ his seventy-tirst year. Funeral service from the ee Cea, Falls Church, Va., at 1 o'clock Saturd PROCTOR. Departed this life Thursday pals November 1 SALLIE M. PROCTOR, ‘The funeral will take from the residence 1819 W stree! 2:30 p.m. (Char- ottesville and | Philadelphia papers please copy.) RIDENOUR. On November 16, 1894, at 8:45 a.m., ELIZABETH MILLER RIDENOUR, beloved wife of U. H. Ridenour, er. Funeral ‘from her late residence, 916 14th street northwest, Sunday, November’ 18, at 2 o'cl BS. Friends and relatives are ‘invited ‘oat 2111 M street northwest, on November seer ie PAULINA B.. danghter of Daniel and two y turday, ‘November 17, . Funeral’ pei In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my dear Wile, SAHAIL JANE, WEIZEL, who died No- 2 ear ago tod » Vember 16, 1848, one year ago talaga WETZEL. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED RY THESE LITTLE PILL ‘They also relieve Distress trom Dyspepsia. Indigestion and Too Hearty Eat ‘A pere fect remedy for Dincioone ‘aus Drow a in the Side, TORPID LIVER, ie te in the Mouth, the Bowels. Purely Vege Zougue, ‘ongue, Bs ree Smaii Pill. Small Dose Small Price.