Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1894, Page 7

S. KANN, SONS & C0., 8th and [larket Space. We RAD ‘Very tittle time in getting cat this advertisement, but what we did get a hold of are real trade Dbeingers. Fine Unbleached Cotton, special goo¢ value from -* at 6c. We have sold 10,000 yards at 3i%., it tomerrow the price will be only 2ic. You: take the elevator, 3d floor. , Men’s Wool Underwear, an assorted lot of three kinds— —— Searlet Shirts and Drawers, Natural ‘ool Shirts and Drawers and Camel's Hair Shirts pnd Drawers. case tn all. Goods that we have bold from $1 to $1.50 each. Tomorrow, only 89c. Black Ostrich Boas. We were fortunate enough to a at of 7 desen Black Osirich Beas? fit &2 hes very full and fluffy. The real worth is $5. Tomorrow, only $2.89. Dress Goods Again. Toilet Wares and Smail Notions. Our celebrated Jumbo Tollet Soap, take In the market, fine as any sold. Tomorrow, 3c. Cuticura Soap. Tomorrow, 12¢. Kann’s Bouquet Soap. Tomorrow, 6c. 4711 Soap Tomorrow, 12¢. La Purisieune Sox Tomorrow, 3 Cakes, 8c. ¥Yepint bottles of Witch Hazel. Tomorrow, 8c. Hous< bold Ammonia. Tomorrow, 5c. Six-ounce bottles of Fine Ray Rum. Tomorrow, gc. &am Binding, per piece, Tomorrow, 5c. Seam Binding. silk stitched. Tomorrow, 8c. Best Quality 4-yard Length Velveteen Binding, tn ‘all colors, 2 inches wide. Tomorrow, 12%c. 00-yard spool, in black only, per dos., Tomorrow, 23c. Brith Sharp Needles, per paper, Tomorrow, 2c. We are making our grand preparation for the @ispiay of our Holiday Goods. Therefore, in order to give this department first floor space, our Rem- nant Department ts located on the 3d floor. TAKE THE BLEVATOR. S. Kann, Sons & Co., 8th & Market Space. COENEITIXE LIT E For Small :And Narrow Feet the largest tt is | bal ba] | . le . ‘There is a chance tcmorrow to le secure a rare bargain in the very . le! Finest Shoes from our le) Odds and Ends Tables, |; ’At Main Store, | jo} 930 and 932 Tth street. . . a ie Ladies’ $3, $4 and $5 Shoes, French Kid, Kai and Patent Leather. 2, 3 ie Shyla ‘AA, “A and Be Your Choice at $1.50. - Men’: . 50, od PES nearly all sizes. Your Choice at $1.50. Come Early If You Can. Wm. Hahn & Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, $| 980 AND 982 7TH ST. cxXeRRREESRERERERERARERE RES E EES ce eR EXE RRER CREAR RERERR ES i 2 1914 AND 1916 PA. Al it VE. 231 PA. AVE. SEL = | xxx xa) —live, wide-awake, ac- commodating, honest people who give good service are the ones who are succeeding—every= bedy wants ’em—es- pecially when they cost no more than the other kind. Our laundr work speaks for itseli. Any collars and cuffs ou want washed? jon’t hold back be- cause you can’t dirty as many collars and cuffs as other people— no order is too small to receive the ‘“‘best’’ at- tention here. Drop a postal and our wagons will call. FP. H. WALKER & CO., YAL Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. N.W. "Phone 1092. Plant, 43 G st. ow. p2y2t one Many Bachelors Are Thankful, Because they. have learned to patronize us. We do mending for ALL BUSY MEN AND wom. Universal Mending Co. ROOM 4 1114-1116 F ST. o2> 2m 4 (Every One Isn’t ‘A Plumber. ( ———No “odd job" man can fix your plumbing satisfactorily—it takes a man with a thorogh knowledge of plumb- ing to de gov work. ——Whea there 1s anything wrong with your plumbing call on us: to fix it. It'll be done right. All of our men are competent to do anything that comes under the head of Plumbing—done to comply with all the health segulations, IE Pyp Ana Plumbers, Heaters, Gas Fitters, 432 oth St. N.W. Decades China LAMPS Just received from Europe. Dainty Boudoir Lamps, 12 in. high, $4.50. Boudoir Lamp, with cupids, 15 in. high, $6.00. Banquet Lamp, $10.00. Banquet Lamp, with cupids, $13.50. Banquet Lamp, Watteau decoration, $15.00. Also a line of special LAMP SHADES Made to match the Lamps. R. HARRIS & CO., _ Jewelers, — 7th and D Sts. N.W. Beautiful Lamps —to shed forth the light of holiday joy. Every sort of a lamp that a good lamp stock ought to have. Lamp Globes and Shades— —the new style decora- ted globes that are so pretty. Beautiful silk shades—the millinery of light. a variety as Onyx-top Stands—just such you woud expect a stock like this to con- " Brooks Co., The 531 15th St., Suiting. _n20-0100 E.F. Don’t Buy A Fur Ca Until you have seen our line of stylish Fur Capes, in astrakhan, electric seal, de.—a $22—at least $5 less than prices asked else- where. Mink Fur Neck Boas, $3.50 up. C7 Couple of Sealskin Jackets Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa. Ave. n2y-200 © cheap to Genuine Cut Glass Pungents, _ 206. ‘The Best Butter iThat Money Bu Is my “MATCHLESS 'Y¥"—the freshest, purest, richest, most delicious Batter, ‘churned’ from pure Jersey cream, It never varies from its high standard of excellence, and can be relied upon as be- ing THE BEST, ALWAYS. Served to families, as often per week as desired— tly and properly. Ou. LB., 3 LBS, $1. Wim. Oyster, tereprooe 1288. F 2340 CENTER MARKET; 75 WESTERN MKT. 2 129-200 oe Of extracting teeth is the easiest, quickest and most agreeable. Pa: tients not made unconscious by dangerous anaesthetics, yet the op- eration 1s absolutely ‘without pain, All our patrons can testify to that fact ‘This 50 CENTS. {Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 PENNA. AYE. N.W. 20-204 No nausea or after effects. of EXTRACTING, A Beautiful Solid Silver Watch For $9. * Here is a $12.50 watch that the ¢*¢ Waltham Wateh Co. have making. They bad a lot on hand, and offered it to us at a price which we accepted. It is solid silver—stem- winder—and although we have al- waya gotten, $12.50 for i, we can $$ e+ © seli it for $9. cee Geo. W. Spier, 310 9th St. Just above the “Avenue.” 29-168 Glance Your Eye Down ThisColumn | Facial Rlemishes, | Birth Marks, If | Superfluous Hatr, Y Red Nose, Red OU ES se | Pimpies, Have on Scelp D | Motes, Fetter. ling Hair, ft, Write a postal to Dr. HEPBURN, Dermatol Red “Veins, Warts, Dandrutt, logist, Mertz building, as soon as you finish reading this advertisement, and name an hour you will call at his office, and he will grant you a FREE OON- SULTATION. Any of the above named blemishes may be removed by the proper treatment. Painless methods. Now for the postal, before you forget it. £20-28e0 Pumps and Pump Repairs. Hyena Rome, Iron Fences, Se. WILSON & 00., 514 12th st. mw, tended to. D1O-tme 5 All orders promptly att Extra Souvenirs omorrow) mie s 9 Friday, Nov. 30. The souvenir prices of the Palais Royal Holi- day “Opening,” as previously published in The Star, will be good for all day tomorrow. The extra souvenirs positively only during the fol- lowing hours: g to iz and 4 to5 ——Friday, November 30.—— Pen’s Goods. (First floor.) 85c For choice of the holiday stock of $1 Neckwear. CFThougands of the above to select from, all the best quality and very latest styles, such as sell for $1.23 and $1.50 at men's furnishing stores. Forthe $1 Satin Suspenders in glass top boxes. T7These come tn white and colors—plain, for loving hands to embroider. 89c For the $1.50 Fancy Cash- mere Wool Shirts and Drawers. C7 shirts and Drawers tn all sizes. 32c For the soc. Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs. © Full size, with initial in corner. All initials are here, in ample quantities. $1.69 For the $2.25 Silk Um- brellas, with 28-inch Par- agon frames. G7The steel rod, tight rollers, are included in the above. Latest style Prince of Wales and club handles, on which tmitials will be engraved free of charge. $1.32 For artistically decorated and delicately perfumed box containing six Handker- chiefs. [7The Handkerchiefs are those we sell at 25¢ each; warranted all pure linen. Initial in corner. Ladies’ Goods. (First floor.) . $2.98 For the $4.50 tight-rolling steel rod Umbrellas. E7The above have the latest style small ban- dies, of crystal, Dresden and vegetable tvory, carv- ed in representation of dogs’ heads, etc. 12¢ Yard for the 19c Ribbons, 2% inches wide. 7These Ribbons are ail silk, comtng m™ all the art ebades, for fancy work and dress trimming. 29C Pair for soc French Lisle Stockings, black and colors. [Some of those im colors are the very latest from Paris, while those in black are the correct “drop atiteh.”” 49c For the American Hosiery Co.’s Full Regular-made Winter Merino Underwear. (7 49e for all sizes in Ladies’ Vests and Pants Not more than two sults to each purchaser. 68c : Pair for $1 Kid Gloves, with four big buttons. T7All sizes of above, in black, tans, browns, ete. 36c For our 48c Pocket Books, some of which are worth 68c. E7The above come in Isard, stamped leather, Kangaroo, tm all colors, 39c For the 50c Dressed Dolls, 14% inches high. CF These dolls are stylishly dreesed in complete costume, Including hat. $1.79 For the $2.25 French Bisque Dolls. (7Tte above have jointed limbs and real hair, which is long and curly; with laughing cyes, pearly teeth and dimpled chin, as lifelike as art has ever reached. 18c Instead of 35¢ an ounce for Garwood’s Best Triple Extracts. 7 Jockey Clab, White Rose and White Hyacinth are te odors. seal, For 189% Calendars. Sheet for every day. Twen- ty-five cents worth for Oe. 10¢ For Santa Claus’ Book for Children. Beautifully Mustrated tm golors. Second Floor. $10.20 For Twelve-yard Dress Pattern of $1 Black Silk. {Faille Francaise, Royal Armure, Peau de Sole end G. G. Silks to choose from, All war ranted. New matorial furnished if that selected splits or crocks, ’ 50c Yard for $1 Wool Dress Fabrics—balf price for al. this week's accumulated ends, Lengths from 2 to T yarde. © Wool and Stik and Wool Fabrics, in all styles, that sell from 60c. to $1.50 yard. Half price in every instance, 79¢ Pair for the $1 Fancy Striped Blankets, used for bath robes, wrappers, &e. 69c For the 89c Crochet Bed Spreads, Full size. [EFThese Quilts are unusual good value at 8c. May be compared with tho usual $1 spread. 5c Yard for the Se Amoskeag Glnghams, indigo and black and white prints. 22C For Warranted All-linen. Momie Scarfs, 54 inches nent if 9 ErThe above are stamped in new designs. Fringed at both ends. 4 f 2c Skeim for the Wash Embroidery Silke, made to re- tail at 45c dozen, C7 Filo, Noman, Twisted and Rope Silke—all at 2e skein. Third Floor. $0.98 For the $12.50 Astrachan Fur Capes, 27 inches long and full sweep. $8.48 For tho $12 Choviot Cloth Capes. Full length and sweep—the Palais Royal's well-known blast defying capes. $9.98 For the $12.50 Biack Kersey Coats, 40 inches long, tight fitting. Though sold here regularly at $12.50 they are the equal of most $15 garments 98c For $1.60 Plannelette Wrappers. Same styles as the expensive French flannel wrappers. 79¢ For the Childrea’s 980 iderdowm Coats, with Angora-trimmed Cape. Sises 1 to 4 years. E7That 96e te © riiculowsly low price for above quoted garments is recognized alike by merchants and mothers. 80c For the Past Biack Sateen Skirts, with fiannclette Mning. [7 The abcve have one, two and three flounces, selling regularly at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Fourth Floor. I5¢ For the Sateen-covered Cushfons. inches. [7The designs and colors in the above make them look worth $1. Of course, 15 cents ts less than cost of material, $3.98 For the $4.98 Mahogany Rockers, with the new sad- dle seat. A Christmas present that would be ap- preciated by man or woman. $5.48 For the $7.50 White Enamel and Brass Bedsteads. Superior finish; full size. Basement. $4.05 For $5.98 Chamber Set of 12 pieces, finest porcelain, handsomely decorated in assorted colors. 89c For 98c China Chocolate Pots, finest quality, square shape, nicely decorated. 69c For 8)¢ Mantel Vases, jug stape, 10% in. high, handsomely decorated with Sowers and gill $3.48 : For $4.48 Banquet Lamp, with M. & W. burner, cast open-work head, and onyx stand. 98c For $1.59 Stik Lamp Shades, full size, trimmed with lace. All colors. 3c For superior Table Tumblers, nicely engraved, extra thin. Size 16x16 THE PALAIS ROYAL, Eleventh and G Streets, A. Lisner. | | THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. 7 The Old, Old Story *| —of FAILURE to get just the articles par- || ticularly desirable | for Christmas gifts, | | will inevitably be re- | |j| Eve, if desired. GALT & BROTHER, peated this year if [or Be Silversmiths long deferred. NOW is the ti the ONLY TIM when our stock of Christmas goods is SURE to be at its BEST. We have EVERY- THING in this line— first class, mew, de- sirableand CHEAP— indeed, in most | cases,at ONE-HALF THEIR FORMER PRICE. Purchases gladly laid aside and de- livered on Christmas selections are too | | | | i i | 1107 Penn. Avenue. § it Bt ae ee a Office of Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Pure Food Bulletin HOUSEHOLD COMMODITIES AS ATTAIN THB HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCEL =o. Rigid yur sb at 01 Diamond Crystal Salt, —finest obtainable for table use. ‘Beardsley’s hredded Codfish ~—ready for the table in 15 minutes. No Imperial Baking Powder Is the cheapest high-grade baking: powder on the market. Highland Brand Evaporated Cream Is simply unsweetened cow's milk of the best quality reduced to a creamy consist- ence by evaporation. Nothing like It for rich coffee, tea and chocolate. Colburn’s Spices Should always be used. lumbia Macaroni —dlelios te—purest—bdest. Co.’s alter Baker & Breakfast Cocoa, No. 1 Chocolate and German Sweet Chocolate —the standard for purity and excellence, C7 These cost no more, as a ana brands Vastly Inferior, TF your gromt "t handle postal. Jas. L. Barbour & Son, See rent at eee ag 14-616 Penn. Ave. N.W It i RT At our booth at the PURB FOOD EXPOSITION. We cor- dially invite ALL VISITORS to call and try them. The fact that they are made of FIRST PRIZE Cereal Flour ws proot that they are THE CHOICEST, Cereal Ts for gale n it YOUR GROCER sbould not Lave it at the time ell him you. C7 In every bag of “Cereal Flour” there is @ coupon, whic! entitles you to A HANDSOME ART PANEL, “SWEET QLA- WIE.” The having “the att under of [coupons on cember 23, be sented “with 8. TRN-DO! GOLD PIECE. Save your cou- HOW TO CARVE, As It Was Illustrated at the Pure Food Expositon. Mr. Murrey of the House regtaurant de- livered a very entertaining lecture yester- day afternoon on the subject of carving. The lecturer was quite a wit, and his re- marks were enlivened by many brilliant hits and dashes of refreshing humor. The subject of carving was treated in a scien- tifle manner, and it is safe to say that every one who attended the lecture will bear a few points in their mind of the many practical suggestions which were made by the speaker. Mr. Murrey began by @ short talk about the carving knife, and said he preferred the French knife, because the blade was heavier and the knife better balanced than its American | rival. In sharpening a carving knife Mr. Murrey advised the sharpener to hold the blade close to the stone, almost flat. Mr. Murrey commenced operations upon a huge chunk of beautifully roasted beef. Mr. Murrey holds his carving knife firmly with one hand, pressing the thumb against the back of the blade, and frequently stopped to whet his knife against the steel. le first cut tLe bone from the roast, trimmed the cutside a little, and began to lay off slices from the top of the roast, so that the juice which fell from the slice cut would permeate the meat beneath and not drip and waste into the dish, as it would do if the meat were carved from the side. Mr. Murrey sa!i that the bone should al- ways be cooked with the meat, as {t im- parts a very delicious flavor to it. The beef was superseded by a fine roast duck, the hardest of birds to carve known to the profession. In carving a duck the fork should be stuck in the side, and not tn the breast, as is the common practice. Then the great national bird of Thanks- giving came on, Mr. Murrey prefaced his operations by saying that the turkey should be turned endwise toward the carver, instead of sidewise, as isthe usual custom, as the knife is always held paral- lel with the direction of the fowl in carv- ing. His directions for carving were as follows: Insert the large fork through the center or the breast, the tines astraddle of the ridge. Cut away the trussing twines, and cut two thin slices of white meat from the breast down to the shoulder. Now di- vide the wing from the shoulder, which, if done before cutting the two slices, that part of the fowl and the upper ends of the slices will be ragged. The beginner should cut above the second joint down toward the back; then cut on the lower side, press the joint gently outward with the knife, and divide the joints with the point of the knife. Slice off the breast in wide, long | and thin slices. Cut off the pope's nose and the sidebone. The “oysters” on the back belong with the side bones, and should not be detached from them. The wish bone shoul! be separated from the breast bone ard shoulder, and a quick stroke will separate the colar bone from the breast, and another will give you the shoulder blade. A salad was next prepared by the lec- turer, in which were used two heads of chicory, four tablespoonfuls of olive oil | and one of = vinegar. He first rubbed the salad ‘l with a clove of gar- He, sprinkled with salt. Then he cut the heads and bottoms from the chicory, add- ing the olive oil and vinegar. Mr. Murrey said the tops of the chicory were an ex- cellent vegetable and should not be thrown away. A Welsh rarebit was next prepared by Mr. Murrey, who explained the dertva- tion of the word rabbit, ft being a slang term. Mr. Murrey was of the opinion that the indigestibility of the Welsh rarebit was largely due to" the Bass ale used, and thought that water would do just as well, good cheese being the main requisite. The proceeds of Mr. Murrey’s lecture have been donated by the management to the Emergency Hospital fund. The exposition was not open this after- noon, but will be open tonight, when the entire cavalry band of forty pieces will render a concert, including stirring de- scriptive war music. Tomorrow will diplomatic day, and in the afternoon Miss Johnson will iecture on a yellow dinner, all the dishes of which are to be yellow in color. There will be a drill at night be- tween two squads of the stxth battalion, led by Lieut. D. V. Chisholm and Capt. B. H. Streeks. The prizes will be given the exhibitors, Saturday will be childre: day, and Miss Freeman's pupils will give an exhibition of fancy dancing for the edification of the little folks. Miss John- son's lecture will be upon the subject of Sunday night teas. A bold robbery at the hall has created considerable excitement, as has the reward of $100, offered by the Johnston grocery company of 7th street, who were the vic- tims, for the perpetrators. The Johnston company has had one of the most attract- ive of the exhibits at the exposition and | a feature has been the gilt signs marking ‘some special offers in Pettijohn’s break- fast food, Quaker cats and Rumford yeast pewder. These signs have been stolen and the company offers the above reward for the arrest and conviction of the guilty parties. ooo FOR PROMOTING POLICY. George Gant Sent to Jail by Judge Miller Today. George Gant, a colored man, was sent to jail by Judge Miller today for ten days in default of a fine of $50 for promoting policy. Gant was caught on his way to the policy shops, at Jackson City. In his possession were a number of policy slips, which he vainly endeavored to swallow. He explained his possession of them by saying that they were numbers which he was on his way to play. He told the court that he had a wife and four children to support, and begged to be released. “Playing policy,” remarked Judge Miller, “1a @ mighty poor way to support a family. You can’t support them in-any such way. I believe that you are a runner instead of a player, and you can pay a fine of $60 or go to jail for ten days.” ———-— IN THE LAW SCHOOLS. The senior class at Columbian Law School has set on foot a project to collect and publish in book form a brief history of the school, @ biographical sketch of each of the members of the faculty, with their pic- tures, and a biographical sketch of each student in the class. At a meeting of the class held on Monday eventng it was unan- imously decided to prosecute the work, and Mr. H. C. Evans of the class was elected editor-in-chief, with the executive commit- tee of the class to assist him. The subject for dsbate at Columbian on December 15th ts, “Resolved, That ability to read and write the English language should be requisite to suffrage.” This proposition will be supported by Messrs. B. J. Simmons and B. R. Stuart, jr., and opposed by H. M. Marshall and F. D.'Hyde. The juntor class mét Tuesday evening and the report of the committee on consti- tution and by-laws was received. Sessions at Columbien will be suspended until Monday next. The first sexston of the court of apreals of Georgetown Law School was held last Wednesday evening. The court consists of Mr. T. A. t, chief justice; Mr. Job Barnard and Mr. Henry Wise Garnett. An opinion upon a cese argued in the lat- Wash. Flour & Feed Co., Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers and Manufacturers of White and Yellow Gran it “Procrastination is the Thief of Time.” If it steals much between now and Christmas it will disappoint those desiring to give Photographs as gifts. Holiday orders are heavy, and time must be allowed for finishing. Prince, - PA. AVE. AXD LITH ST. no2stodel7-2od Elgin Creamery Butter, 30c. a Pound. Butter will soon go higher—best take ——— advantage of this low price. This ts the GENUINE ELGIN CREAMERY—tgp stand- ard. of the world for purity and Saver. ——— ‘Phone 192. N. T. REDMAN, 950 LA. AVE. Fine Groceries at “Cut” Prices. 028-200 ter part of last year was handed down and the arguments in the first case of this term listened to. ‘The civil law courve tm the post graduate class at Georgetown is being pursued with increased interest as the work goes on. Prof. Lambert's first quiz revealed very satisfactory progress. A Young Plonger in Custody. At the request of the young man’s father, J. W. Binney of New York, Detective Quin- lan last evening arrested Andrew Binney, eged nineteen, and locked him up at the first precinct to await the arrival of his father. The young man’s father is at the head of a prominent firm in New York, the son being a salesman. Several weeks ago “the young man became possessed of the idea that he could beat the humble book- makers, and with a friend came on here to ruin the bookies at the tracks across the river. They had a capital of $130,which the bookies now possess, and young Bin- ney wrote to his brother-in-law at New York to send him additional funds. The parents of the young would-be plunger were notified, and his arrest followed. ieee INTERESTING AFRICA, A Lecture to Students om the Lang About Which Little is Known, Yesterday Mr. J. Ormond Wilson deliver ed, before the Preparatory School of the Columbian College, a very interesting leo- ture upon Africa. As secretary of the American Colonization Society he is ad- mirably qualified to discuss the geography and present political condition of this con- tinent. Mr. Wilson said that there is more nat ural wealth in Africa than in any other continent, though this wealth is not yet developed; it is about 5,000 miles in length, 5,000 in breadth, being four times as large as the United States; Africa resembles @ deep plate reversed, with a rim of from 50 to 150 miles; the dense growth of trees The mean height is about 2,000 feet above the sea, while the mean height of Europe is but 1,000 feet; some —* = 300,000 Car ent eould support three times ber that it now has. The ot : are paganism, the faith of Mohammed and the | aragacon Mohammedanism has improved natives large teaches the worship of one god and the The variety of vegetable productions striking. The Africans have nearly all our vegetables, with many Liberian coffee is well-known ard valued markets of Europe. The coffee planted and in five years Produce. Many kinds of wood though the people have scarcely for manufacturing wood. The pine is found there. Commercially Africa important to Ei England these commercial relations; Germany and France. The vah in place of beads and rum is appreciated by the natives. In Africa you would imagine that so! towns were American cities. Ni parts are now to be reached by marine telegraph. Railroads are being bulit. It is to be hoped that vegro will ultimately have a portion of ative lend, where he may develop spirit of self-government. At claims about one-fourth; nearly as much; Germany a large territory, ibd Benet still ra Nentegel in legends and Egypt, whose civilization historic times. bgerer at 632 —~—. Mr. Amos Hadley, secretary of the Cen- tral Gas Light Company of New York, and Mrs. Hadley, who have been visiting friends here, returned to New York today. CPR MARRIED. COX—QUINN. At the Church of the Immaculate eption, on Wednesday, 28, 1804, Haar Pode, GEE se Many IN, by the Mev. Pather Ryan. FRANZONI-PRATHER. On yteriag Joseph 7. | Kelly, EDWIN ‘LAuMOUR FRAX ZOM tw LULU AGNES PRATHER. No cords. * VERRILL—RICHARDS. On Wednesday, November 1so4, by Kev. Alexander Kent, Mra. ELIZA- RICHARDS of Wasbingtou to CHAS. neat . Wedneeday DIED. COLEMAN. Suddenly, N 1308 29th street Mécthwest, WiLL SP we tok . MAS, som of Wm. J. and Mary Baliarie Cole 2. Richmond, rh a a Fredericksburg and St. Louls papers ¥. On November 28, 1 at Marshall place, Stony bill, Benning road, Prince « s County, “Md, GEORGM “WILLIAM EBAPLEY. aged Bfty-seven. Funeral at’ residence on Saturday Friends and relatives invited. GGRAF. On Wednesday, November 1 after a lingering illness, ‘at ‘Phoebus, is aa MARGGRAY, aged siaty-three years and cight mont Funeral at Phoebus, Va., Friday evening. McKENNEY, Entered into rest, on Monday, vember 26, 1804, at 4 p.m., MARY ANN, loved daughter of the late ‘Benson and ance McKenney, in her seventy-sixth year, 4 precious one from us bas gone ‘A voice we loved ts stilled; A place is vacant in our home at 7:30 am ge i R late Chas. * ear of his Funeral from his mother’s residence, G05 EB street southeast, Friday, November 30, at 2 p.m. Rela- tives and’ friends’ are reopoctfaliy invited ‘to at- tend. NELSON, son of Rebeces J. E. Nelson, tn the twenty- ral house, Friday, meat at Ce a OFFUTT. Fell im J on Ne Neunber ST, Is0ir at 11590 pit, BELEN GIT EE Zoph H. and the late M., beloved daughter of Julia F. Offutt. street 11th street between G and I southeast, at p.m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend the services and funeral. z PREDIGER. On November 1894, at 10:20 o'clock, HENRY F., beloved hasband of Prediger, in the sixty-first year of his age. Gone from earth: yes, gone forever. ‘Tear-dimmed eyes shall in vatny We stall bear his voice, ob, never, ‘Never more on earth again. E A Robbery Reported. Mr. John H. Schlueter of 1611 15th street reported to police headquarters this morn- ing that his house was entered some time between 8 o'clock last evening and 5 this morning, and $62 in cash taken from his safe, which had been left oven. Home to sad, © God, how dreary; onesome every spot; Listening for his voice till weary; Weary, for we hear him not. . On Monday, November 1804, at p.m.,. suddenly, Ue Roy TUrrLE, in’ the eat “39 year of bis age. Funeral at 2 p.m. Friday, November 80, from his late residence, Connecticut avenue and Taper ce. FOR MAKING FINE CAKB Cleveland’s $ Baking Powder _ ; HAS NO EQUAL. Cleveland's Baking Powder, the best that money can buy. Cleveland Baking Powder Oo., 81 Fulton st., New York.