Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1895, Page 7

“Palais Royal” GLOVES. For seventeen years the “Palais Royal’ Giove has steadily grown in favor un= til today its champions are counted thousands. Though sold at $1.50, it is equal to the best of gloves usually sold at $1.75. ‘The arrival of 1895 importation prompts tne request who have met yet tried the Hints Kayak’ Glove wit at least icopoat tthe Anvitatie Pave a pair fitted to the hand. ‘This » obligation to pareh We rely on plea: 7 that the xt pair of gloves y he tesal.” ‘<a The 1895 “Palais “Roy al Kid Gloves for ladies come in all the new shades; also black and white, with col- ored, white and black em=- breidery, narrow and wide. In some instances the four big pearl buttons and band at wrist match the color of the glove. Kid Glove ma: » in imitation of the wir. Same mir War- on About eighty pairs of the §1 Kid Gloves will be offered at 79c a pair tomorrow, be= ing somewhat heavier than the standard weight. four pe aur risk, F'The $1 “Doxgskins for men and boys and the $1_Kid Gloves, with four buttons ot Gve hooks, for girls will be fitted to the hand a risk, Suede Kid Mousquetaires in evening shades at special prices: 68c instead of $1.85 for 8=button length, 8c instead of $2.25 for 12= button length. 7'The tinal reductions in pri Kid Gloves briag them t efor quart, led, and More Wash Silks. am Black Crepons. Twenty-three pieces arrived th which are hatest, Prices are from that will be thee 33 Yard for $3.50 quality wide. This new aml expensive pot i sold at less than $4 It worth only $5.50. $1.25 js morning, amd wrinlel Three Yard for $1.75 Silk amd Wool Crepom, 48 inches wide, This is the Ara : we quality wel Sus gout at #05 Si Yard for $1.25 quality 3 40 inches At Half Prices. In connection with the nal sale of Winter Cloth Wraps and Suits, Fur Gar- ments are offered at half prices. Half Palais Royal — ur= micans one-quarter riers’ poppe “i te ne s gio $15 so 0 ‘> be. $15 0 Twenty one Collarettes. Were $7.50 $50 S18 $20 iy tes 2. % ~ go giz Eleven Fur Muffs. 310 Far Sets t « $148, $1.98 and § ur Trin.mings at balf prie Silk Vests La Prices for Best. Th and wld half dozens of follows. at Wei 5 respectively. s valued at igh and low m with Ve neck Values, $3. son ron openwork rupt Sale. ice Housefur-= rom the forced os rs. Charles W. f Baltimore is 4 o For 22c Towels. As g s most 25c tow= Is, not q te so good as tl rood best at 25c. We count them worth 22¢. 1 ki 15 For 22c Sheeting. 2% yards wide. Bleached sabieached. We ask the best eeting of your floor for Invi pod er x4 Beef, atnitous Hep "Palais Roya and G and A. Li mth Sts. isner. and | e| THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1895-TEN PAGES. 7 Shoe Sale sale FAST have been make the selling FASTER. Just a few illustrations: tips, Foxed Shoes, with cloth tops, is and patent leather Kid Button Shoes, hand turned, ton Shoes, with spring heels. 5 to 8. ‘$1 Shoes for =-= = In sizes from 8% to 10%— “Si. 25 Shoes for Misses’ sizes—l1s to and all kid (St. -75 Shoes for = $1.30. Infants’ Shoes all reduced. A splendid choice for p40C-» 60c. and 75 Cents. The Ladies’ And Children’s Table At Our Grea Tell a story of the sacrificing of Fine Shoes such ax were never known before. Nothing is too good to be put in no price too low to quote om it. Even prices that would sell the Shoes t under in order to Kid Foxed Shoes, with patent leather in button and luce—Glazed Kid spring tips—Viet with flexible soles—amf Dongola Calf But- Sizes the > ) ) > ) > ) > y LILIA IY ) s ) > ) VEE Ironclad Shoes, button. Sizes ; to ) ‘Sa. Shoes for = = = $1.35.> ) (Ladies’ Shoes. ; ed Lace Shoes, in plenty ) ri a Ate ‘$3 ‘Shoes for = = = $1.95.)) N adies’ Viet Foxed Kangaroo-top But- C4 ‘S ga sacar cin accinies akon se >) ¢ $5 values~ S (Cx Shoes for - = $2.70)) & Lot of Laird, Schober & Mit, ) ( les—$5, $6 and $7 Shoes- made of »», very bes: materials the very be S es you can buy. Sizes 314, 4 and Shoes for = (at Sensations HERE—on! and the bigzest t twelve months. Crowded all right and left trom on stocks that's ever 1 reduced in’ price. NT CONTENTS of lest: PRE HONEST BAL a best one yesterday! of the best Deen so ruth- The ENTIRE The Monumental at 40c. On The Dollar. No re: And t Ie PRICES: Millinery. — Trimm rations whe bi 4 Hats—new and stylish. Regular p to $5. All reduc Felt Hats—all shapes a Sold from roses and buds to a A elsewhere at cents a bunch, Our from Handierchiots.” mbroidered ~ exeelieat to sell at worth Ladies’ Underwear. Vests — cellent - ma pst you whi ntal Laces. Formerly oar nr Lace Eons xtra large size—exquisite apa gr = Nee ois Muffs and Boas. Kk Frost. $5 was the ped ther — and well mad used to read $3. Silk T ies AM very. fine We'y price. | Umbrellas. ~ cS vate Headrests all colors. INS. ot the Basi serything ts reduced. | (1st tl at buy best. ure more of the CLOSING me. ge. Mayer Bros. & Co., ors to “The Monuments 939 F St. N.W. ir it mi speedy and G. HAMI <a and ¢ Mit WOODWARD *, LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. —o—_ Valentines and Booklets—First Floo! A PARODY ON““TRILBY.” THE CLEVEREST rT or! SEASON. TRATED. CLOTH, 85e. —— The opening display of French Hand-Made Lingerie, French Corsets, and Silk Skirts for street and evening wear continued today and Wednesday. ))| looking at these pianidte things if ‘orily to see what ultra luxury is in this sort of wear. Tomorrow, Women’s from 5% to 7%. $1.00, THIS IS A BARGAIN. BUSINESS ALER ARB GLAD OF THEM BECAUSE THEY ARE BESEFICIAL TO YOU AND U; (Center table 0. Another Shipment of Men’s and Boys’ Un- laundered Shirts at SS BRINGS AT Ist floor. . 4-Button French Real Kid Gloves, undressed, biack only. All sizes, gic. Each. A wonderfully good Shirt for the mone thr vii en bosom, felled seams, li 2 to 17, inclusive, Qlen’s Store. —o— 1,000 Dozen Ready- tosses Sheets and Pillow Cases go on sale tomorrow at the following exceptional prices: 500 Mustin ble cloth, . made of a goed a Migtscse ' 50c. 1,000 MU: 214x2%4—58c. ea. < SHEETS MADE OF ONE ( 2B4X2Y G00 Best Quality Muslin Pillow Ci seams. Only hemmed at top and sewed a bottom. 100 Combination Suits At $2.50 Each. ‘ONSISTS OF COAT, A COMBINATION SU IN SIZ! mS 4 TO 15 YEAL Wanakes Notions. Be . without Silk, | -| Z | New PricesonClocks,Lamps | and Tables. We It's the how."" watch t and ure an opportunity to se eight day move Usually $7.00. nd M clo works. Usually at Gilt © | Hamtsome Ons v strike hours and halt | Same stele in $18.00 Dining Room Clocks i talay me uly $6.00. gilt finish, . strike hours and half b $20.00 and $25.00. Handsome Bronze Clocks with 81 ornament. $37.5 Usually $50.06 Oxidized Silver 350.00 Oxidized Usually 35.00 Vrawo Lat and 312.00. amd Onyx T S17. nitable for bn Usually and sizes 14 to have ever she nd the -1oth st. bids —0 brand, Made -Ist floor full siz>, 100 doz Av iE MOST RELIABL 4—62¢. ea, face Double: PANTS AND EXTRA PANTS. a ewe! iver Books ing pow al Shell ten pretty si ast le Tuteucdin : nd will tie pure strap binges, str set-up tray with 2S-in, Canvas-covered. hard-wood ped to lin ther tion tips loin, Gth th Baltimore am! of serviceable Muslin Pillow Ca rare value, ty Items. and anchor. Side aard-wood sts ized Coffe on You'll Usual Price $1.50. SUCH OPPORT! FULLY NITIES. WE THE WORLD OF SOCIETY ae cae . ms Bright Faces and Glowing Fires at the = Teas. Up=Town Shopping —is on the increase. Yesterday's crowd of shoppers expressed surprise at our underselling propensities! ‘These prices should certainly convince you that we not only sell as low as any, but, owing to our small expenses, we can undersell the big stores on many lines. 1sc. Children’s Hose, tec. —warranted fast bI@®k and in narrow ribs. The Busy Hours of a Cold Winter ILLUS- Day — Personal . Mention. Mrs. Hawley and Mrs. Sweat welcomed their friends yesterday at the Washington Club, Senator Hawley end Mr. L. D. M. Sweat also pleasantly assisting, with Mrs. Chatard, Mrs. Lowrie Bell, Mrs. Ar- nold Hague, Mrs. Lothrop Bradiey and Miss Boardman. The rooms were thronged by an agreeable compary, who were at a loss to determine whether the glowing fires in the hearths or the vases of roses were most attractive. The tea table adorn- ed the platform in the lecture hall and enjoy 2oc. Linen Towels, 1214c. —about 25 dozen Large Linen Towels of smaller tables with liquid refreshments different sizes. Were 20c. Now 2 for were at convenient stations. The guests Be. included friends in the diplomatic corps ard the senatorial and resident circles. The Misses Brice gave a dinner last night, at which the guests were Mrs. Thornburg Cropper of England and Miss Florence . |10¢c. Towels for 7c. —about 40 dozen in this lot—linen and ee Bayard, Miss Cameron, iss Carroll, Miss vasscwseetader stent | Shirting Calico, 5c. yd. —_| Benaparts, Mies, Murphy, Mies, Barney of Navy Blue Calico, 5c. yd. See ee ee Rarriner Mn RONerl Unbleached Cotton, 5c. yd. | j2°r John wikia, Mr. George Howard, weight gussets, continuous facing in placket at back of Shirt “1 Canton Phannel, In Boys’ Department: 100 Combination Suits At $3.50 Each. THE A The Reduction Sale of Boys’ and Girls’ Winter Hats ( | and Caps is Continued. ‘ 6 Hooks ks with y $1.00 pair. aa | About Our Traveling Goods. | hasers of tae Lest of our wor ilast Trunk, br: hat box. in, $1905 85. 40-in Steame muslin, 2 BRANDS IN THE 214x23,—68c. ea. or, town st. Traveling Goods of » found anywhere, stiron bottom, lock and lock bolt Shin, n Ness Phillips, Mr. Holmes of Boston and Mr. rice. 5 The marriage of Miss ith Draper and Mr. Montgomery Blair February 26 will be in church at high noon and be followed by a breakfast at the Draper mansion. A George He Kirkpairic ‘This is hea good Se, value. qc. Bleached Cotton, 5¢. yd. ‘This is full yard wide. 25c. Red Table Linen, 16c. a with ; 3 number of New England relatives of the “perfect goods, in lengtis of 1 to 3 tefaraaligbe hese qamane events sarus,eaclt as Mrs, Stanley Matthews gave a dinner of tac? fourteen covers last night in honor of Ladies’ Cape Cloth, sec. yd. Judge and Mrs. Paxon of Philadelphi uvy blue sand black and worth con who are relatives and are at present Vi siderably 1 ing her. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Waggaman will 7sc. Odd Corsets, 39c. give a reception on Tuesday evening, Feb- —these are the broken sizes of a few ruary 19, at 9 o'clock, to meet most Rev. ED andl TRE anes. Monsignor Satolli. -—— Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge is in Boston, és visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. P. Gardner, Hand Satchels, 5o¢ and her very youthful granddaughter. NEE area uC ORS, The Misses Riggs have issued invitations Wi Hy for two evening receptions, the first of immo | 2 Oo" indsor Ties, 15¢. which will be on Friday of the present Aca aa week and the second on the instant. + Wed to a new exceptionally Mrs. Leech will give a tea on Friday, from 4 to 6 o'clock, at her home, on Massa- chusetts avenue. lh Murphy will give a cotillion on Feb- rua Mrs line tractive Towner & Son, 1316 7th St. as thi Florence Solger, 504 M street north- west, will not be at home tomorrow, but will be the following Wednesdays of the season. Governor and Mrs. Levi P. Morton will make the concluding weeks of the season very gay in Albany. Tomorrow Mrs. Mor- ton receives for the last time. A small dance will be given at the executive man- jon on Februar Morton for her debutante daughter. and Mrs. Mor- ton have issued invitations for a card re- ception for Wedn y evening, Februa: The legislative reception at the ex: lt BOVE AR \ | | )) tive mansion will be given Wedne 5 ATLANTIC | % | evening, February 20. ( rem || ) s have been received here from Mrs. 5 3 \ abeth D, Ames for the marriage of BUILDING. | daughter, Helen Mar, to Licut. Dion 4 Williams, United States’ marine corps, Wednesday, February 2, at Second Congre- gaticnal Church, New London, Conn. Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston will be t home on Wednesdays in February, at 332 V street. Mr. and Mrs tea building.) Madison x Ballinger gave esterday, onor of their s Cooke of Vea Bright fires on the hearths in all the rooms, s decked the mantels and tables. linger received in a yellow and satin, and Miss Cooke wore trimmed with te satin ribbons. Miss Miriam Ballinger, in pale blue satin and chiffon, Miss Zoe Thomas, Miss Chambers of Omaha, Miss Rawles and Miss Griffith assisted in the hospitali- ties. The refreshment table was m daintily set and prettily decorated. The appointments were in the natural colors. The occa: was in all respects a most delightful Among those enjoying it mbassador Patenotre, Mrs. Yang Mr Gorman, the M es Gorman, s, Newton C, Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. ) P. Bland, Mrs. John L. Thomas, Pa: x master General and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. rs. Van Senden, Miss Duryea’ of New 2, Rust Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Miss Longfellow, Mr. W. . Mr. William G. Rawles, Mr. am Lindsay, Mr. Loxan, . Miss Hichborn, Mr. Mr. Tom I guest, } burned and flowei Mrs. Ba white brocad white organdie 1th st. bid a quick sal lous price re- we duetions any | ny | store is ¢ style and & st makers in depart first one #€ you don’t want will before ong, them while the and price heavy deep tier -iuy 6 1 Philip Hich- H. Clay Thomas Iter Cultsk asset, yle, | ie Shoes for $5.45. $6 Shoes for $4.45. Mrs. Mr. Ww. Jersey, Lewis. I. Theodore D. Wils | $5 Shoes for $3.95. ae Borden, Mr. James C. = Arthur Cope! Mr eS $4 Shees for $2.95. Cheney, Gen. ¥ sideman, Me 1 Grosvenor, “enetta “Anchor? han- i? ee Siac | 53 Shoes fer $2.45. Toa ree prover cel | Patterson, Mrs. Rea: y corn $5.00 38-in. 404, $10.00 Cases, pe club bottom, ll-in, 124 Special Grocery Bargains. Cireus’ i ‘Ole 5 Wo Japanese Bread Boxes, Large Size, th fh —-o More Special Values. ‘This space will be devoted daily to such articles as we Woodward offes © from one cause & Lothrop. 11th st. or another at ding. Breckinridge, jr. ‘Women’s Shoes. ae Louis Mrs. S. Hamilton . ar ed | Simpson, Mrs. S. Perry Lee, Mr. and Mr Bk Sou sents Gul ee!) Walter D. Wyville, Miss Wyville and Mr. Dongola. Every style, >>| and Mrs. A. J. Halford, Mr. Henry C. Brewster, elect from the Rochester, and Mrs. Brewster are at the Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Tuckermar of Capi- tol Hill left Friday for Williamsport, Pa. Mr. and M ‘amuel Hennan have gone to Atlantic City. | Miss Wilson of 1113 East Capitol street, daughter of Chaplain David Wilson, rtly for an extended tour throug | the south and Mexico, and will_be at home her friends e 7th, for the 3 to 6, and.from sentative district, $6 Shoes for $4.45. K $5 Shces for $3.95. $4 Shoes for $2.95. $3 Shoes for $2.45. . Boys’ for and Youths’ 5. m: r nk TB. Farnsworth will not be at s home Wednesday, but will receive the re- > y maining Wedn i ary. 1 (( Miss Grace Lincoln formerly of & Washington Heights, who has been visiting lher sister, M . Wallace} of ( eee Brookland, has gone for a visit to Ashe- Yi BUILDING. SE eee si ‘9 Mrs. A. S. Worthington and Miss Worth- ATLANTIC 28 F St., Is ington will not receive tom fternoon. ) ee Mrs, Cha Le Roy Hews and little m daughter Nellie are visiting M: Clintor and M jamuel Herman have gor Leavitt will not be at home th ~ but will re hh friends ly on other Tuesday evenings at Vermont aver s 3 20 “Different é ML McPherson will be at 4 # | nome this afternoon and evening. John S. Blair has cards out for a at home i Kinds of E in February. rs. A. T. i Britton and Miss Britton will @ | Pot be at home on Wednesdays for the re- = | mainder of the season. - | Miss Carrie Morgan, 1341 Q sireet north. ashingtom will * will receive informally Wednesda aut _we handle * ted by Miss Mary Tem- Miss Josephine Hopkinson Smith of Bal- timore is a guest of Miss Wheatley, 1314 building.) v0th street. —— An Investment Company's Election. The Secure Investment Company of the District of Columbia, at its annual meet- ing last evening, elected a board of direc- tors as follows: Dr. M. D. Peck, William noat BANOUET CLUBS Jess than current prices, times the lots may be Sie im alee crease to F Mayse, John Ridout, J. F. Batchelder, Al- ‘y ndy). | P Crees z 2 useful, practical and seasonable goods, and the price will remain the same as long as they last. For “Saratoga Chip” e es seas ine enaetees Poe Bs a nd an a mmittee, col isting 0} tomorrow: id E. T. Kaiser, J. H. Lichliter and H. H. ieee Geer ae regrets | ss Crackers, 25¢. pkg. *| Martin. The board of directors subse HA HOSE Fi 500 LISHED WOOD TOWEL e age nd the finest Bis- * | quently organized by the election of the ui So eke | a bought at about 4 | try them for your $ | following officers: President, Dr. gray. Sizes 9'g to LL. Ofts Sane fe a 3 = $ | Peck; vice president, William ¥ tually 250. pair. | Now Seana Ral talenonee = y and treasurer, Alf: 3 Pairs for soc. 3c. E: © carefully nptly filled. & | tees—J. ae F. on ad L. L. Apple, and e 4 | attorney, James ood. = 2 G. G. Caroll 3 rages sate er 4 4 A Pioneer Abolitionist’s Death, Gives 2 i y : ss 3 & Son, @| ‘Theodore Dwight Weld has died at Cotton, | 50 dozen Fast Black Cotton, au a ean Vocal | @ @ | heme at Hyde Park, Mass., through natu ro co andios rumen: & 1412= 1404 Penna. Ave. infirmities, aged ninety-one. He was active 2 Pairs 25c. Cc to 15¢. prs 2 2 efor 25¢. 5c. a Copy. PESTS OY > SSS88S045¢e | in the anti-slavery cause from his boyhood (1st tloor. c d annex.) | (1st floor. ) 1 (st floor ++ -2d annex.) DEH) SHORE On ko eee i Bachatiad Bros., GHENT) HESS rs Fst Fitting glasses is our businers. Examination and consultation at any bour, d20-tf If aMicted with scalp diseases, nd premature baldness, do not usc grease ¢ Cotiolle. preparations, but apply Hall's Hate newer, CHAPMAN AND SHRIVER BAILED. They Take Leave for a Time of Their Official Guardians. Elverton R. Chapman, broker, and John | S. Shriver, correspondent of the New York Mail and Express, the sugar trust recal- rant witnesses, who have been refused habeas corpus, appeared before Judge Cole in Criminal Court No. 2 this morning and gave bail, each in the sum of $1,000). Lewis J. Davis of 1315 F strset northwest is bondsman for Mr. Chapman, while Robert J. Wynne of 1718 13th street northwest is serving in thai capacity for Mr. Shriver. The leave-taking between Messrs. Chap man and Shriver and the deputy marshals, in whose rather loose custody they have been for the past eighteen days was mark- ed with regret rather than joy, for the en- forced companionship has been an en- joyable one, cspecially so for the officers, who lived at the expense of the priso: In case the indicted men are com when the case is tried, which is the step in the proceedings, they may have to undergo some of the hardships of jail. The practice of the judges sitting in_ criminal terms of the District Supreme Court has been to commit prisoners to jail upon con- viction, when notice of a motion for a new trial is given or an appeal noted. As it is the undoubted intention of Messrs. Chapman and Shriver to appeal if convict- ed, they would in all probability be forced to reside at the District jail until the mat- ter is decided. Unless precedent is over- stepped the court will refuse to admit the recalcitrant witnesses to bail in case they are declared guilty, and the marshal will decline to allow them liberty, even though willing to be accompanied by and pay the expenses of a deputy United States mar shal. —_ The Other Side. To tl Editor of The Evening Star: Kindly allow me to say something in re- ply to a “Citizen,” as I am a citizen of over ferty years, ard shall sign my name to this. I hope that the Senator Gray- Cemeron resolution may not pass either house of Congress, as I have yet to hear of a single valid reeson for its so doing. The reason assigned by “Citizen” is that he fears that the street in front of the opera house will be blockaded by “boot- blacks and peanut-gallery men.” — The street in front of the old Blaine mansion is ninety-one feet wide, and the sidewalk is thirty-five feet wide, and I venture to state that there never has been in this city a bleckade in front of any of the ex- isting theaters, and never will be as long Col. Moore is the head of the police force. Lafayette Square har three sides available for the construction of an opera house, and on these three sides there is, ground for over twenty opera houses, so’ that to carry out the idea of the so-called “Citizen” the ground should all be bought y the government. There is not a square in the whole city on which saloons have not been licensed. I am proud of the part I buve had ir the leasing of the Blaine and in the award of the con- struction of the new fire-proof opera house, which is to be opened in September next, and from the universal approval of the project that I have met on all sides I don’t believe there are a hundred citizens in the whole city opposed to it. Y don’t believe that there is a person in the city who knows Jchn W. Albaugh who believes that he will ever allow anything of an ob- jectionable nature on Lafayette Square or anywhere else; his record of fifteen years in this city is a sufficient guarantee that he will not. I don’t believe there is a per- sen in the city who will not admit that an absolutely fire-proof opera house is a desirable thing to have. If a first-class pluce of amusement is to be built at all, it certainly should be built in a first-class locality, and not, in an out-of-the-way place in an undesirable neighborhood. The censtruction of this building will furnish employment fcr an average of 10) men a day for the next nine months, and the dis- tribution of $154,000 among the umem- pioyed, who now number 12,000 to 15,000, is certainly not a thing to be arrested by the government by an expenditure of @ quarter of a million of dollars, when it has the money to borrew to do it wit and is at the same time cutting off ti lights in the city streets, refusing mone! to properly conduct. the public schools and pinching and parirg in every direction. PAUL D. CONNOR, SESS Bishop Hurst's Lecture: Tomorrow (Wednesday) evening, in Cal- vary Baptist Church, Bishop Hurst deliver the second of the lectures on t B:ble, arranged by the American Socte! of Religious Education, his theme being “The Bible and Modern Discovery,” Representative Springer of Illinois forming whe duty of introducing him t the audience. The lecture is free, althou: a collection will be taken fof expe: The docrs will open at 7:30 and the ture will begin at 8 o'clock. Foun Church was filled with a fine audience Wednesday night when Dr. Hamlin ope! this course, and doubtless the attendant temorrow night will be equally large, that it will be well to come early. DIED. BROWN, On Mondas, February 4. 1805, EVELYN daughter of Lydia A. and the late Lewis Ve ate residence, 1201 Rhode Island ue, Wednesday, February 6, at 2 p.m. York papers please copy.) . . On Monday. February 4, illness, ANNIE M 1895, after +» Wife of Thos. J. Cure ‘mains will be taken from the residence of her husband, No. 751 Sth street southeast, on Wednesday, to 10 a.m. train, Baltimo: Ohio railroad, for burial at Philadelphia, Pa. * DARNE. On Monday, Fetrusry 4, p.m., of paralysis, JOHN H. Bity'second year of his age. Funeral under the auspices of George C. Whiting Lodge, No. 22, FLA. A.M., from the residence ot i now, William A. Hutchins, 3113 M street, on Thursday at 2 p.m. Inter: ment at Oak Hill cemetery. 1895, at 10:20 DARNE, in the DORSEY. y 4, 1895, at 6:30 a.m., Rer. _ J 0W ged forty-six years. Funeral f ‘reek Church, Wednesday, Feb. ruary 6, at 1 o'clock. GATES. On February 3, at 5:45 am, WILLIAM H. GATES, beloved husband of aged seventy ~ the 6} idence, latives and friends invited to attend. RITCHIE MAR daughter, Mrs. al froma resid 11 a.m, February WERSTE ee 30 p.m., 10th street south? are respectfully Fa at . on Monday, Febru, the infant son street northwest, p.m, Entered into rest on Tuesday, Febs . at § o'clock a.m., Mrs. NANCY . in the eighty-third year of her on Wednesday at WHITNEY the late t, Thursday, residence, No. 923 I street 7th instant, at 2 p.m. 2¢ ruary 5, 1895, at 6:05 a.m., JOHN M. Funeral from his late residence, southwest, Thursday, February p.m. Friends and "relatives respectfully in- vited to attend. Interment, Congressional cemer tery. 2 In Memoriam. loving ret SS, who died “The night dew that falls, though in silence it the grave where you sleep: And the tears that we shed, though in secret they roll, Shall long keep your memory green in our souls.”* ea a aa a a ae HONESTLY PURE. Cleveland’s Baking Powder Steet soesees eateste sont CERTAINLY SURE. Cleveland's Baking Powder the vest that money can buy. Cleveland Baking Powder Cog 81 Fulton st., New York,