Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1894, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1894-TWENTY PAGES. Millard Price & Co., \944 La. La. Ave. What’s Your Prejudice Against Butterine . You must dispel it now, for here fs a Butterine that { pronounced nore healthful than the * ansery butter—that is made with more cleanliness than butter that costs but eme-half of ordinary cooking butter—that looks anf tastes exactly like the best creamery, #0 mach so that it 1s almost indis- tinguishable from it. It ts ‘Silver Churn’ Butterine. HOTELS SHOULD USE ITt . CAFES SHOULD USE IT! pave RESTAURANTS SHOULD USE IT! * * BOARDING HOUSES SHOULD USE * iv * GROCERS SHOULD SELL IT! * And Save Money. 1aranteed | Fresh. ces, for * isn't o us ot It will profit guarante daily fr: Maryland and nig. you to see us and get our prices be fore buying. pe: ing Price & C€ lara Price On, 044 La. Ave. ’Phone 293. It Are You “Cranky” about your flour? you want Do best and e best? Then ‘Sac you want Ceres _ Flour. |: It makes more bread, lighter bread, whiter bread, sweeter bread and better bread than nany other flour. At All Grocers. Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesile Flour and Feed Dealers, Cor. ist St. and Ind. Ave. it BOR ostectetestectteeteteateetntertetnntretntetntntettntedy Rudden’s : Credit House, 513 7th St. The Easy “Way To Buy Furniture! —is by our modern credit? system. Easy because? you have to pay a littlet down and the balance’ weekly or monthly. You! can buy as much as you! want this way. lid Oak ‘Chamber Suite, bevel glass, at Solid Oak Side- boards, beveled lass, 2topdraw- ers, cupboard = = 925} Ladies’ Wht. Ma-= $ ple Writing Bests, PIO: pigeon-boled, ~—— Oak & Birch Rock= rs, plush seat, t all $5 olors «= Large Arm Rattan an 2 Rockers Oak a Boc. 9 Rudden’s Credit House, 513 7th St. SOs What We Do Cane! Setontontpeseetertontoeteetoes >: be improved upon. Each yw small, ts ‘@ we would give It 1€ we were. working fo competition, Plumbin 1g, Gas Fittin Heating We PAIR your FURNA TROBES and RANG end wou't ask a bigh price for And $ Shedd {24 Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Heating, 432 oth St. N.W. Well. “If you see it In our ad. it's so.” Johnson Luttrell, e 713 MARKET SPACE. Our Sales For the past few weeks show a handsome increase over those of a year ago, The reasons are well understood by the public, being simply magnificent assortments of NEW GOODS and extremely LOW PRICES. REMARKABLE BARGAINS IN Colored Dress Goods. 84-inch Half-weol Novelty Dress Goods....- o+-19e. ACTUAL VALUE, 30. @S-inch All-wool Ladies’ Cloth, navy and black.20e. ac VALUE, 5 38-inch Sitk and ACT’ 44-inch Silk and Act’ Sé-inch Covert AC All-wool Storm Se: ACTUAL VALUES, 50c. TO Higb-class Imported Dress Suitings, 7 o— AL AL VALUE, $1. . Solid colors, 39e % REET? GPE I be | Discount Coupon. } st the value of this ad., we will [ discount of 10 per cent to any | purchaser of Colored Dreas Gornls or SHR | | presenting this ecupon on Monda; | Puesday only. Black Goods /_ Specials. 38-inch All-wool Henrietta, Monday..... neon Be ACTUAL VALUE, Me, 88-inch Jacquard in small designs. Be. ACTUAL VALUE, 7 #%-inch Jacquards, in new designs Te. ACTUAL LUE, $1. All-wool Storm Cheviots, from 39. to......+. Te. ACTUAL VALUES, 50c. TO #1. Housekeeping Goods. Greatest Values Ever Offered. Turkey Red Table Damask, 37%4¢ Turkey Red Table Damask, am Table Damask, worth 35c, 6S-ineh Ail-linen Cream Damask, 60-inch White Linen Damask, Se BETTER quality 374 quality... .50e. MASK BY 50c. 4-4 Chenille Table Covers $1.25 8-4 Chenille Table Covers. $2.50 10-4 Chenille Table Covers. Hemstitched Huck Towels, 12! Knotted Fringe Dawask Towel Sheets and Pillow Cases. quality, each t sacrifice 1,000 pairs of meee We offer the same at a fractional ad- vance of the purchase price. No such opportunity to buy such desirable goods at such low prices ean occur again. Therefore choose earl 10-4 e Wool Blankets, value Li-4 White Wool Blankets, value Cottou-tilied Comforts, from 8c. to. Eiderdowa Comforts, from $5 to $i2 each. Ladies’ Wraps. Ladies’ Stylish Tight-fitting Coats, made of all the mew cloths—boucle, diagonal and wide-waie cheviot, covert, kerseys, meltons and beaver, black, brown, navy and mixed effects; sizes 32 to 42. All prices, from §7 to $30. Seal Plush Capes, full sweep, at $12 $18 Fall-sweep Fur Capes, from $10 to $45 Don’t fail to inspect our stock of Wraps before buying,-as "twill be to your Interest to do so. Cloaking Cloths. Large assortment of Cloaking Cloths, in all the fashionable kinds and colors, ranging in price from $1 to $5.50 yard. 50c. Shirts, 25c. 100 dozen Men's Dark Outing Cloth Shirts; sizes 1444 to 17. Only 25. each. Actual value, 50c. Other Bargains for Men. Extra-heavy htop Unbleached Half Hose, full regular-made, quality Se. Guyot Suspen Laundered Percale 1 pair Cuffs. Actual value, Seamless Wool Half Hose, 25c. Natural Gray Wool Shirts and Drawers, ea. ACTUAL VALUE, Ze. Medicated Red Shirts and Drawers, ACTUAL VALUE, $1.50. |'Warm Underwear In all grades, for ladies, men and ebildren, at lowest possible pri ‘The above items are simply index, taken at random, of others omitted, dORHEOY | &LUTTRELL 718 MARKED SPACE. nd. + each... Removal Sale. Everything Sacrificed. Five eight-foot Show Cases, with stands, fine French plate glass, beautifully finished; also one 25-ft. Walnut Wall Case and one 10-ft. Walnut Wall Case. These are entirely new and will be sold at balf pric One-half dozen Solid Silver Tea Spoons. Formerly sold at $4.00. Removal price, $3.00. Solid Removal price, Combs, $1.00 patr. Fine American Parlor Clocks, with magnificent bronze decorations. Formerly sold at $20.00. Re- moval price, $16.75. Fine American Dining Room Clocks. Formerly sold at $8.00 to $14.00. Removal price, $5 and $10, Gerome Desio, 1223 Pa. Ave. N.W., Manufacturing Jeweler. at ‘THIS OFFER CONTINUED FOR ONE WEEK MORE Sterling 275 1000 Pure .S-I-L-V-E-R FORKS&SPOONS, ees AN — ) OL Delirea Florentine, attern, Thue X¥; ae. = FFIP@@. Monogram, ae. Late with C.H. Davison, car » on. “and J. Karr Gold and Stlversmitbing and Diamonds, 12234 F St. WORTH Messrs. etc. factory. be presented our patrons. be presented to each customer. tlence. SEEING. A grand exposition by special arrangement with Brainerd & Armstrong of Conn., the world’s leading makers of Sewing. Silks, The machines and operators will day in the great show windowof the Palais Royal. The display will include the silk in the cocoon to the winding of the same on spools ready for your use, the machines for the latter purpose being run by steam, attended by young women from Messrs. Brainerd & Armstrong’s During the exhibition the finished goods will be sold at nominal prices and attractive souvenirs will New London, be at work [on- 69c¢ Dozen for “B. and A.’ Sewing Silk. [> Each spool of Brainerd & Armstrong's Silk contains 100 yards and is regularly retailed throughout the United States at 8¢ per spool. A bag of Mending Silk will A Most Attractive and Useful Souvenir. A Metal Globe to enclose the B. & A. Crochet Silk, saving much time and pa- The Silk is drawn through a small hole and cannot become tangled. Half ounce ball of the Crochet Silk costs only 33c—the globe, worth 25 cents, is to be given free of extra charge. Rare and Beautiful Silk Fabrics, Suitable for Draperies, Scarfs, Table Covers, Cushion Covers—suitable for a hun- red and on beautiful and useful articles, most desirable for Christmas presents. One of Messrs. Brainerd & Armstrong's most experienced assistants will explain the process of manufacture and distribute these unlque fabrics. on Monday. | Washington. colors, plain and in combination. Tailor-made Sults. $1.25 yard. C7The scarce bluets, greens, at only 29c yard for choice. pin checks. earlier. not use his name. 75¢ Yard for $1.25 quality 54-inch Diagonal Cheviots, warranted fast black and best of pure wool. $1.25 Yard for $1.89 quality 54-inch Extra Heavy D1- agonal Cheviets, specially made fo» capes. 75¢ Yard for Fancy Taffeta Silks in fifteen of the latest styles and colorings. None worth less than $1 yd. 79¢ : Yard for a lot of Black Ground Silks, with figures and stripes in art colors, Very rich in appearance, superior in quality, small in quantity and little in price. How long will they be here? Everything. and Furnishing Goods. goc pri Another Important Occasion. The most important sale of Dress Goods that has! occurred this season in Washington will commence here The most important because the greatest | ¢ |quantities and the most comprehensive variety are |linked with least prices yet quoted for choice goods. |Remember that all these fabrics are entirely new to Will be sold as bought—at one-third less than previously quoted prices. Stylish Suitings at 5o0c yd.|: These fabrics have heretofore been 75c a yard at wholesale and never .before retailed at less than 89c yard; more often at $1 yard. Rare and beautiful effects in wool rough and smooth effects, including all the and silk and wool, in all the latest most-asked-for and generally scarce Tailor Suitings at 68c yard. The English Covert Cloths used im the expensive Never before retailed at less than browns and grays are shown im the above. Being 54 inches wide, five yards will be sufficient for a dress. 1 d New Fabrics at 29c Yard. soc, 68c and 75¢ quality Wool and Silk-and=-Wool Suitings in entirely new and expensive looking designs (To choose from are new 40-inch Silk and Wool Suitings, new English Covert Cloths, attractively new Cheviots, aud 50-inch All-wool English Suitings, in latest Worthy Blacks These. We cannot give the name of the importer, because he has closed out the balance of his winter weight “‘biacks” to the Palais Royal representative at twenty per cent less prices than secured of other merchants who bought He protects them with the proviso that we do Yurd for Te quality Fancy Black Jacquard, and Se yard for $1 Quality, $1.25 And $1.50 yard for the 51-inch Black Boucle Sult- ings, fancy effects, usually sold as “exclusive,” at fancy prices. Fleeting Silk Bargains. The quantities are only too little, probably sufficient for a three days’ “rush.” Yard for $1 Quality Binck Gros Grain Brocade Silks, in twenty-five new and beautiful desigt. 75 Yard for the well known Black Figured Gros de Londres Silks and $1 Quality Ilack Taffeta Silks, TF Also ask to see the Black Taffeta Silk at Se yard. Trimmings and Findings. | New and extra values are the cut ae edges, points and bands, % to 3 inches wide, 10c to ard. The finest collection of Point Venise Van- pre Laces outside of New York now here, from 48c to = yard, 21% to 42 inches wide. C7See page 5 of Sunday's Post for details of the new Wraps, Housekeeping Judge all departments by these. The various departments have been brightened during the last few days with nearly $50,000 worth of new “ought so advantageously that e now less at retail than they fortincs.y were at wholesale. THE PALAIS ROYAL, Eleventh and G Streets, A. Lisner. WEDDINGS. WW cadings are the most interest- ing of social and family events, and the most exacting as far as the nice- ties and formalities of etiquette are con- cerned. f We cordially in- vite connoisseurs and ALL interested in high-class en- graving to visit our SECOND FLOOR, where we are show- | ing- numerous ele- | gant specimens of | Wedding Invita- tions, Announce-= ments, “At Homes,” etc. We: are also dis= playing thousands of “beautiful things’ in silver, designed especially for wed=- ding presents, at ONE-HALF THEIR FORMER PRICE. GALT & BROTHER, Jéwellers & Silversmiths, i 107 Penn. A\ Avenue. _ i PL ee oy a mana ‘BOF JAS, I. BARBOUR & SON, Wholesale Grocers And Importers And Caterers to Hotels, 1 “614-616 Pa. ave. u.w. ————® ae 17th Nov., ’94. Pure Food: Setepdepereaete % + ;Bulletin i A “MIRROR” WHICH REFLECTS FROM > $ nol Dd. rh ses A ig YOLD_ COMMODITIE $ HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXC CLLENCE. § z gHighland Brand ¢Evaporated Cream Is simply unsweetened cow's milk of the Dest quality, redi sistence by’ evaporation. it for rich coffee, tea and chocolate. “Coal Oil Johnny’s” zPetroleum Soap. % — Superlor for the tollet_and bath, z vents the hair from falling out. #Campbell’s gBeefsteak Catsup £ z Pre- deliciously prepared and flayored. Walter Baker & Co.’s {Breakfast Cocoa, $No. 1 Chocolate and SGerisan Sweet Chocolate —the standard for purity and excellence. Imperial Baking Powder Is the cheapest high-grade Baking Powder on the market. “Perfect purity.” COTTOLENE, ZY the new shortening. Cheaper, more wholesome, and better than lard’ or ta terine. We are headquarters. Columbia Macaroni —delicate—purest—Lest. zKingan’s Fine Hams, $Breakfast Bacon and English Cured Shoulders, Mild cured and deliciously favored. ¢Piymouth Rock ° Phosphated Gelatine makes delicious, healthful dessert. Anker’s Celebrated Bouillon Capsules. Put one capsule in a cup—fll with hot water -add’ salt and pepper to sult the taste—and you have the most delicious BEEF TEA you could desire. E7'These goods cost no more as a rule than brands vastly iuferior. It your grocer doesn’t handle them, drop ua a postal. We'll see that you are suppl Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Wholesale Grocer@ and Importers, and Deal- ers in Fine Wines, Liqugrs and Cigars, ‘and Caterers to Hotels. 614-616 Pa. Ave. N.W. it Alone lotto totolotot oho ole ole ithe plotoolptsintoios ioteteteteetpletetelotptetlolptptlpoivietoete = Makes MORE bread, | LIGHTER nd SWEETER bread than other fur. It's. the product ELECTED winter and spring) =| Wheat—ground in one of the fin-| 4) est constructed mills known to the science of modern willing. It has Carried of FIRST PRIZE in eve contest In which it has ente Disinterested experts pronounce, it THE BEST FLOUR IN THE WORLD. o in Gold ven Awa ‘Te the person holding the greatest number of coupons on December 28, 1894. There coupon IN EVERY BAG of “‘Cereal,"” which azo entities | the older to A USWRED MARIE’ whlch ech itself a beautiful gift. Don’ forget to look for the coupon, your grocer doesn't han- = die “Cereal” “drop us a postal, We'll see that you_are supplied. = Wash. Flour & Feed Co., Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers of A g t cre cae Sie nt io es 52 ‘ & ket i = % peer Se ? if You Enjoy & ‘Pure Butter, delicious butter, churned from Jersey cream, use none but MATCH- LESS CREAMERY BUTTER. It never disappoints. WE never disappoint— always deliver promptly and properly. we us serve you certain days each =k i ——— on Ib. 8 Ibs., $1. 5-Ib. box, $1.50. Wim. Oyster, tereprone 1288. 840 CENTER M. 1 WESTERN MKT. the fapihest, richest, sweetest, most uo vt nas an Buchanan Bros., eR ee Ye eas bantschay fe coast iby” toe eres, con be TO PREVENT FRAUDS Annual Report of the Treasury Chief Special Agent. UNDERVALUATION LARGELY Many Indictments Secured on Ac- count of Opium Smuggling. UNLAWFUL CHINESE ENTRY Chief Special Agent Crowley has made a report to Secretary Carlisle in regard to the operations for the prevention of frauds upon the revenue during the past fiscal year. He says that the work of the officers of the special agent’s division has resulted in the payment into the treasury of a large amount of money which otherwise would not have been received. “The pres- ence at unexpected times of officers at ex- posed places on the frontier and on the he says, “has deterred smugglers from plying their vocation and has com- pelled observance of lawful methods. The special officer in the performance of his duty frequently has obstacles to contend with, not the least of which is an adverse public sentiment, particularly noticeable at many frontier settlements, where the per- petration of frauds upon the revenue is not looked upon as evidencing any great turpi- tude. In many instances where seizures and arrests have been made, the persons implicated have escaped merited punish- ment on mere technicalities. In other cases violations of the laws reported by special officers have been compromised on reports from collectors of customs recommending such action, and owners of goods have been permitted to pay fines equal in amount to the duties. It is probable that in some in- stances these recommendations have been made without a thorough and personal in- vestigation of the facts, and upon repre- sentations by interested parties. 1 respect- fully suggest that collectors be instructed to examine each case closely before recom- mending a compromise.” Defrauded by Collusion. Mr. Crowley says that the examination of customs districts has formed no incon- siderable portion of the work of the agents during the year. New officers have been instructed in the performance of their duties, and many irregularities in the ad- ministration of the customs corrected. In the examination at one port it was discov- ered that Ly collusion between the store- Keeper and proprietor of a bonded ware- house the government had been defrauded of a large amount of duty. Nearly $10,000 Were turved into the treasury as a result of this discovery. jie says that the force of special agents in Europe has been strengtheued material- s the past year and with good have been ac.ively employed igation of irreguler practices in the preparation of invoices covering a great variety of goods shipped to the United States. As a resuit of their labors the undervaluation of merchandise has been largely checked. A seizure of $20,000 worth of jowelry was made on information obtained by one of the oflicers under the direction of this division. Important in- vestigations, not yet concluded, were in- stituted during the year with the view of correcting freudulent practices in the ship- meht to this country of len dress gouds from Germany and Frafice. The evil re- sults of the so-called consignment system, by means of which importations were in- voiced at the cost to produce rather than at the market value, and the revenue thereby defrauded, have been somewhat lessened. Statements of the business of the cus- toms ports are submitted, as showing abundant cvidence that there is no com- mercial nevessity for the coniinuarce of custom house establishments at many places. owley says he is convinced that a reorganization of the custom serv- ice would secure better administration and effect a considerable reduction in expenses. He says that there is abundant oppor- tunity for the perpetration of frauds on the revenue, not only through the irregu- lar introduction of opium, but of mer- chandise of a general character from Mex- by reason of the continuance of the so-called Zona Libra. He suggests that the matter be referred to the Secretary of State with a view to the submission of the question of its unfriendly effect on American interests to the Mexican goy- ernment. Opium Smuggling. In closing his report he makes the fol- lowing remarks on the subjects of optum smuggling and Chinese immigration: “In the latter part of the preceding fiscal year an investigation of alleged methods of smuggling Chinese and opium was begun by officers of this division in the states of Oregon and Washingtom This work was continued with the result that a spectal grand jury was called at Portland, Ore., July 10, 1893, and on July 15, following, in- dictments were found against twenty-seven persons, including an ex-vollector of cus- toms and a former officer of this force. In October, 1893, another grand jury found ad- ditional’ indictments, making a total of about forty persons charged with con- spiracy to illegally import Chinese laborers and prepared opium. The extent of the fraud discovered was so great that it was deemed wise to employ special counsel to assist the United States attorney, and at the trials it was established that over 1,500 Chinese laborers and 30,000 pounds’ of ovium had been smuggled into Portland, Ore., from British Columbia in a period of less’ than twelve months. Seven of the leading smugglers pleaded guilty and three others were convicted. Two of the latter have appealed their cases to the United States Supreme Court. The proprietors of a steamship company were among the num- ber, as well as an ex-special agent. A de- cree of forfeiture in the case of the steam- ship Haytien Republic was entered, and it has since been sold by United States marshal. The action of the officers of this division has been approved by the subse- quent judgment of the grand juries, trial juries and by the court, which has refused new trials In each case where convictions were secured. The Chinese Exelasion Laws. “Strenuous efforts have been made during the year by inspectors appointed to aid in the enforcement of the exclusion laws to prevent the unlawful admission of Chinese into the country, and to secure the arrest and deportation of Chinese who may have come in by fraudulent means. “In many instances after weeks of unre- mitting labor in the effort to convict per- sons for evasion of the laws, they have been discharged from custody on testimony that they were memnbers of firms of Chinese merchants. As an evidence of the worth- lessness of such testimony tt may be stated that in one instance a firm of so-called merchants has ninety-six members, and the value of the stock in trade is by no means commensurate with the size of the firm. It is a common practice among the Chinese laundrymen, who desire to leave the United States and return thereto, to invest $100, sometimes less, in the bi ss of small dealers in Chinese groceries or othcr mer- chandise and by this means establish a claim to consideration as merchants. Ef- forts were made during the past year to correct this abuse. The treaty lately en- tered into with China which provides for the return to this country of Chinese laborers if ratified will increase the work of special officers, as it 1s certain that the number of aplicants will exceed that of any year since the passage of the first exclusion law in 1882, During the last year 6,810 Chinese madg application for admission, Of tnis number 5,509 were admitted and 1,241 re- jected. One thousand one hundred and sixty-nine Chinese were permitted to pass in transit through the country; six of these escaped from the custody of ‘the railroad officials who had them in charge.” -°— Will Be Handy, From Tid-Bits. Its mother—“Oh, John! John! What shall we do? Baby has swallowed his rattle!’ Its father—“Do? Nothing. Now he'll have it with him all the time, and we won’* have to be forever hunting it up when he ories.”” ” ee -—— Seasoe Tickets to Cooking Lectures, $1. ° SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS. The Sessions of the Conference Pro-_ gressing Satisfactorily. The business sessions of the Seventh day Adventists began yesterday, with @ satisfactory attendance. According to the report of the secretary, there are 854 mem~ bers in good standing in the church, # gain of 256 in two years, The sum in the conference treasury amounts to $900. The oe society has a membership of “The chairman appointed the following committees: Nomination—Messrs. Moon. Van Horn and Hansum. Resolutions— Messrs. Bollman, Baton and Frank. Cre- dentials—Messts. Hottel, Hersum and Por~ ter, Auditing—Messrs. Kflgore, Herrell. Munck, Chapman, Hubbard and Christian- son, In the evening Rev. A. F. Ballinger spoke of what he saw and learned at the recent meeting of the National Reform Association. The sessions are to be con- tinued daily for one week. —_-— BROOKLAND. Extensive preparations are being made by the ledies of St. Anthony's Chapel for an appropriate celebration of Thanksgiving day. An entertainment of fine order will be held in the town hall in the evening,. fur which a committee consisting of Misa Mary Helen Howe, Miss Clare Noyes and Mr. Edward Berg, with Mr. John Carr as chairman, are already working. Dancing will close the evening’s amusements, Early in the day a dinner will be served. Mrs. Louis Jullien will have charge of the ar- rangements for this, and will be assisted: by Mrs. Franklin T. Howe, Mrs. Juan Lewis, Mrs, Stanislaus M. Hamilton, Mrs. J. H. Brooks, Mrs. P. J. McNamara, Mrs. Chas. Hetfield, Mrs. E. Page and Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald. Later in the day supper will be served, under the auspices of these ladies. A refreshment table will be im charge of Miss Sidney Johnson, assisted by Mrs. H. M. Woodward, Mrs. Harry Dow- ling and Miss Brooks. Dr. and Mrs. Penrod arrived in Broos- land from Baltimore yesterday. Rey. Dr, and Mrs. Dolloway were recen® visitors to Brooklara. There is considerable talk of placing am elevated bridge o88 the railroad track from West Brookland to Brookland to in- sure the safety of the school children, who how run down a steep embankment andi across the unprotected tracks to reach their school. Mr. Travers is improving his house om Milwatkee stteet, East Brookland, which he recently purchased from Mr. B. F, Adams, and Mr. Snyder and family of Frankfert street will occupy it for the winter. Brockland friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hol- land Manley of ast Liverpool, Ohio, who are well known .n this vicinity, are in re- ceipt of invitations to the fortieth anni- versary celebration of their wedding. Mr. A. W. Harris, president of the Maine Agricultural College, has been visiting his old hcme in Brookland, and was the recent guest of Mr. F. A. Helton. Fort street and 12th street to Providence has very much tmproved in appearance: lately, being nicely guttered and leveled. — Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Francis LeRoy Marton and Laura Etta Baldwin, both of Laurel, Md.; Burnet Woodland and Bila Stanley; Henry Brown and Sarah Bailey; Henry C. Scott and Malissa D, Myers. MARRIED. BRADFORD-SPRINGER. On February 1, 1904, AN KD, Jt, of Washington: to cLAKA M. SERINGEM of Baltimore, catechins DIED. ANDERSON. On November 1, 1894, at 5 a.m., Mii DER: Aged. elghteca W. H. Biggs, dence Monday, November 19, at Friends and relatives respectfully’ In- vited to attend. A short service Will be held at St. ‘Theresa’s, Anacostia, D. ©. BRAXTON, |The funeral of BENJAMIN BRAX- ed fifty-four years, will take place November 18, at Mount Wixgah Churca, corner of 10th apd R' streets, at 1 o'clock. On Friday, November 16, 1804, at 5:15 pm., J.. FENDALL CAIN, Sr., in the siaty- second year of oq age. Funeral from sidence, ast, Monday’ at 2 pai CHASE. On Friday, November 16, 1894, ELVIRA W. CHASE, widow of Thomas Chase, aged elghty years, two months one day. Funeral will take place on Monday, November 19, a.m. from her Inte residence, 200 Felends and relatives tavived 16 I street _north- Interment private. * strost contbenst. to attend. CUTLER. Suddenly, Saturday morning, November 17, 1894, JOHN H. CUTTER, aged Gfty-one years Poncral'tcom his late residence, No. 610 Sth street southeast, Monday, the 1th instant, at 2: invited a o'clock p.m, Kelatives and friends attend. DENT, On November 16, 1894, MARY ELIZA- BETH DENT, beloved wife of Joseph Dent. Funeral fron ugustine’s Church Sunday at 2 o'clock p. nterinent Hiclatives and friends invited. DOHNEA. On Saturday, November 17, 1804, att o'clock a. at his’ residence, 2017 G atreet northwest UEL, beloved husband of Clara Dohnea, in the pak sixth year of his age. Funeral from the Union M. E, Chureh, 20th street near Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on Mon- November 2:30 p.m. Interment at Rock “Creek cemetery. ‘Olivet. . HIUIL. On November 10, 1804, NK F., loved ‘busvaud of Martha J. Hill, aged any yea Funeral services at his late reridence, Tenleytown, D. C., on November 18, at 3’ o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives respectfully Invited "to atte JEWEL. On Friday, November 16, 1804, SARAR ADAMS, wife of Claudiua B. Jewel Funeral services at the house, 1824 Fecseant nue, Monday at 11 a.m. Kindly omit dowers. KALL. On Saturtay, Novetnber, 17, 1904, at 8:40 SOPHIAS." widow of Theodore, Kall and th aughter of the late Themes W. and Lo veday Buspral from her tate residence, Rock Hil, Mon- day, November 19, at 2 o'clock. Friends and relatives invited t0 attend, Interment at Mock Creek cemetery. KOETH. On Saturday, let fever, EUGEN: hy Fy seventeen do Funeral private. (Rochester and Wayne county, N. Y., papers please copy). Jovember 17, 1904, of scar. E E., son of Theodore M. aged six’ years, two months ont ot KREUTER, On Thursday, November 15, 1804, at 10:20 o'clock, ‘after a short but yainful, illiess, GEORGE, beloved husband of ary Kreutes and son-in-law of Daniel and Soptia Artes, forty-two years, Asleep In Jesus, blessed si From @lich mone ever wakes to weep; ! A calm and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the last of foes, BY HIs SISTER. Funeral services from his late residence, 1515 Marion street northwest, at 2:30 », No- vember 18. Interment at Rock Creek. Priends: and relatives respectfully Invited to attend. 2° LEARY. On Saturday, November 17, 1804, at 6:30 a.m., MARIE LEARY, aged seven months and four’ days. Funeral from her parents’ residence, 1153 23a Sunday afternoon at 8: J friends’ respectfully In- ne street northwest, on o'clock. Relatives and vited to attend. ea On November 16, 1894, at 8:45 a.m., ZABBTH MILLER RIDENOUR, beloved wife ot ba H. Ridewour, sr. Funeral from her late residence, 916 14th streat northwest, Sunday, November 18, at 2 o'clock .m, Friends and relatives are invited to at- Rend. a = = $88 S3t0LEVELAND "Stssss? f isso. } : Cleveland’s ; Baking Powder. : No other gives 0 much valve for tte cost PURE AND SUKE. t2LVAL2 BAKING ROWDER. S22223 |