Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1895, Page 5

§. Kann, Sons & Co, STH MARKET SPACE. OUR a) SALE OF Co! SORTMENT 1X DOW RIGS THAT BUYERS MUST “It’s true it’s a pity, and it’s a pity that it’s true.” NEVERTHELESS WE SHALL MAKE THE BEST TT ANI LES BY OFFERING A \ ADDITION TO OUR EX- AL Dt NT TREME LOW PRICES. 100 Pieces 36 AND 49-INCH HALF-WOOL DRESS GOODS, WEST SPRING + COLORINGS IN NATTY SUITINGS A} 25 AND 35ce. VALVE. Extra price, 16c. apes ioe 20L, scINCH ALL We CLOTH, FHT COV ORES GOODS OS SALE INCH CREAM CLOTH. Extra price, 29c. lZ0 Pisces fh DRESS GOODS, STYLES EQU PRETEY AND EFFECTIVE AS THE FY Exe hrotep GOODS. Extra price, 39c. 26 Pieces, YLES IN NEW SPRING Ame, Al STRICTLY ALL Woop, SU! Tran Pou LADIES’ LS OK CHILDIKEN’S DRESS- ES. NONE_BETTER AT 75c. Extra price, 59c. 15 Pieces CREPONS, IN ALL-WOOL COLORED NAVY D BROWN. THIS TS KRESS MATERIAL. Extra roe 89c. oe BO Pieces ND 00 ROB ROY PLAIDS, AIST ¥ L OF THE Ki ASI ‘D Aths NOT IN IT AS To. TTRACTIVE xe Extra price, 98c. NOW WE cote STEP’ BY STEP, IN PIES AND STYLES, UNTIL WE REACH "THE TREME SILK Aw sane Ee se TE PHICE Fhow L gh 25 | 350 8 *WE HAVE arn HAVEN'T GOT THE DISELA’ OUR BLACK oods Department is one of the largest in this city. Our line of Black Crepons represent over fifty differ- ent weaves, and start at 39¢., and end at $4 a yard. There isn’t anything made in this or any other coun- try too good for cur ready cash. SILK) SILC! eed hee So WW SPRING CAPE : BLA to IWEST dtorations OF THE PU ie OMESTIeS. ai FOR ONE CASE FRUIT OF ite LOOM FROM | ON Sil nday: 20 doz. Light Percale Wrappers, tight back, full front and extra large sleeves, SVE. REMNANTS, The mascot of our success, shall aiways have a space in our Saturday’s adver- tisement. ARDS WHITE INDIA LIXEX, | 80. NEI AND MOST ICS, COSSSTING OF _DIM- : KS. PIQUI ES, SATEENS AND CREPOS oe VALUE 124 Tos v4 FINEST FRENCH S\TEENS IN FAN: AIN BLACK. BLA AD ANd Wont Sue SoM Ua LINING Department has grown so rapidly that we were com= pelled to give it increased space. No sya waiting in line—every waited oa ‘promatly GOOD Pi “ARM me can be} QUALIT! D WOODWARD «. OPENING DISPL THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MA: LOTHROP'S er RCH 2, 1805--TWENTY PAGES. Y Of Their Superb New Stock For Spring and Summer of ’95, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, March Fourth, Fifth, Sixth. takes a large store to carry everything. to buy everything. I: takes lots of time, lots of thought, lots of people, lots of moncy Bat we have the store, and the time, and the people, and the money, and we carry every- thing we think werth carrying. If you can think of anything we have uot, that we ought to have, then we'll get it, and thank you for the suggestion. We are determined to make it a tree saying that no matter what it ‘is, mo matter whace it comes from, no matter what {t costs, if it is the correct thing and the proper style, you can get it at the Boston House. ‘This day the stocks from all over the house are reported complete and we find ourselves more thoroughly equipped for an active spring business thin at any previous year. Everything that coukl be dove in the way of buying and Planning to make this season's business an unprecedented success has been done. And now only, when everything is ready, when every department -has its full assortment of stock, can one realize its bigness, its uniqueness, its beauty, “< Its wonderful completeness. In the aggregate the stocks are larger than last year, and yct it fs in assortment than quantities. In the ultra fashionable things—the choice foreign and domestic novelties—single pieces and! ther a-kind sorts were bought for the purpose of giving exclusive styles to those who want them. In collecting ‘his xreat assembly of merchandise the primary consideration has been quality—the secondary, price. This shonld be the guiding thought of both merchant and customer. We aim to offer only goods of known merit and high quality: the price we never want to exceed what the quality will rightly jas¥fy. We keep close watch on our goods, and tf, iy chitnce, anything gets here that ‘an't up te our idea of a high standard we drop it. We don't want it and we don't want you to have it. If you are not satisfied, we certainly are not. We do not claim to sell gvods without profit, nor do we claim to constantly offer all kinds of goods below the cost of manufactnre, but we do claim and assert most cmphatically that we sell every class of merchandise “in which We deal at the very lowest price for which equal qealittes can be purchased anywhere in the United States. You, your friends and visiting strangers are cordially invited to call aud get in closest toucti with the apptoved European and American fashJons for Spring and Summer of *95. ‘This announcement tells only-part of the story. Let it be the meiium through which to read the interesting things that are to follow daily. Fifteenth Annual Exhibition Of the New Spring and Summer Fashions In Colored, Black and High-Class Cotton Dress Stuffs, Dress Garniture and Women’s Wraps, Suits, Separate Skirts, Silk Waists, Tea Gowns, &c. Colored Dress Stuffs. ‘The new fancies in silk and wool and all wool gre abundant. fomething. for overy taste—brizht, ancy things If yoa, wish—temure amt un pretcarions, if All tho latest noveltics, fretudine de amerous weaves in the fashion- Suiting Henriettas, Chalites, Javanaise “Wwe might’ almost Ui the column. Crepons. In choice, exclusive patterna, 45 to inches wide. in 7-yard lengths oaly, a’ $2.00, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and 35.00 Nid d’Abeilie Crepon. In two ndsome colorings—a mingling of brown with black and bluct with black, 46 inches wide, $2.75 yard. Tricotine Crepon. 4m four ered ge navy—i2 inches Mohair Pebble Striped Cre= pon. In navy and brown, 45 inches wide, $1.50 yard. Tailor Suitings. ‘Donegal Tweeds, Cheviots, Granite Doubt e-twitled Seana. a pa Clo the nmiost popular new fabric pecnaee: Prices range from ‘$1 08 to 200 West-of, s "| Novelty Mixtures. Al — and ae and Wool, in neat ker ids, stripes and two cts. Sar quality sold Under the new tariff yard. In light, dark and bright effects, all- ‘ol imported goods, 88 Incnes wide, Sve. aise, last’ season for are now 65c. All new printings. (1st floor. Black Dress Stuffs. Scarcely any one necds to be told that black is fashionable, and never more so than. this season. To meet the unusual demand for Macks—noveltics cspectally—we have collected a rich assortment of the very latest fubries. The present stock com- prises all the new and desirable weaves, foreign and domestic, In every quality, from the lowest reputable grade to the finest manufactured. Cre- ous are even more popalar in biaek than In colors, and. we have prepared Nid d’Abeille Crepon. 46 inches wide. $5.00 yard. ble crinkie, in wavy effects, nearly all silk, $4.00 yard. Gauze > Crepon. yadere and checked Pffects, s aS we, $2.75 yard $2.75 yard. Tricotine Crepon. In two qualities, 45 inches wile, $2.25 75 yard. -10th st. bldg. Black Dress Stuffs. CONTINUED. Mohair Gauffre Crepon. Very handsome end stylish satin strij ome inch apart, with the gauffre weave tween, 45 inches wide, $1.50 yard. Waffle Crepons, . od inches wide, $1.35 yard. Mohair Stripe 2 Crepons. Narrow stri, mohair that look like Ae with evithies be between, 40 inches wide, 25 yard. Silk-and-Wool Crepons. Figin and fancy weaves, 45 inches wide, $1.00 yard. All=Wool Crepons. Pinin end fancy weaves, 40 inches wide, . yord. Plain Crinkle And Faney Striped Crepons, 50c. yard. Also A complete Ine of Priestley’s and Lupin's Plain and Fancy Blacks. Annex to 10th st. bldg.) Wash Dress Stuffs. AA xast and comprehensive assortment of high-class Foreign and Domestic Wash Fabrics, in the new weaves abd accepted styles for spring and sunnier of '95. ‘Think of all that’s best and brightest in such goods—weave, color, daintiness—then look at these sorts, We have the best that could be bad. Kobe Crepe. A genuine Japanese ae of silk and cotton. Easily laundered; does not re- quire froning. Plain colors, ae and Ghecks. Prices, 35 and 40c. yard. Scotch Ginghams. David end John Anderson's. The most reliable smooth gingham inde, A gow assortment ay eee checks and stripes. Price, Koechlin’s Organdies. Handsome floral patterns on dark, 1 tinted and white grounds. ht Very effective over white or some bright color. Trice, 37%e. yard, Teviot Suitings. Ours exclusively for Washington. Some- what resembles duck and galatea suitings, ‘but Is much softer and more pliable than elther. An tdeal costume cloth for golf, cycling, tenmis and walking. Price, 33c. yard. Swivel Silk Ginghams. The original and best manufactured. 1895 designs and colorings, ineluding th fashionable combinatiens | and shadings usually seen only in the most expensive silks.” Price, 50e Mousselines de I’Inde. A French India muslin of the very finest grade, printed in the most artistic designs Se bave on eny cotton goods ice, Bie. yar Printed Indian Dimities. ‘The same high grade of Irish fabric we have carried for so many years and that has given such general satisfaction. ‘The assortment of patterns is = larger than ever before. Price, 25c. Printed Swisses. White and dark ground Swiss or Plume- tis, with rich printings in emall and large designs. Price, 50c. yard. —_.—— Dress Garniture. Wash DredsStufts. C1) 22 ties Japonets.. B aout igh < for _mid- chee Senay, as cae a ey gt Batiste Lawns. = also flocal printings aod pink: blue, Tavehiter, green Rial havyhtwo toed stripes, Price, lie. yard. Printed Percales., Xeit sntrting patterhs on white and dark grounds: aiew beautlfal designs suit. able for ole dresses for women and children. Price, 12%gc. yard. rinted Lawns. — + Dimittes, Ducks and Piqnes—all domestté Prgdactions. Popular and attractive styles. c. yard, Also A complete Hine of staple fabri h a8 Amoskung ae Indigo” Blue Prints, Outing Planaela, &e, (1st floor. Oth st. bldg.) jg Women’s Spring Wraps. ‘The large sleeves so prevalent make this season's outside garment: neceasarliy a cape. The designing talent of Earopean and “American manufacturers have concentrated their best efforts in this dress and couventent garment, and the results are truly Wonderful. fe are showing some of the most striking cffacts, all spring-like and stylish, gathered trom the best pacers, There are AISHE Capes, Velvet Capes, ire Cupen, ‘Moreen Capes, Perforated Clotiy (apes and, Bungee Capes. Trimmings are of lace, ribbou, chiffon, velvet, How: ers and Jet. Light spring colors are much used as Hnlugs. “Styles are singie, double and triple. Velvet Capes. - Short and jaunty. Some almost plain; others claborntely trimmed. | Especially attractive styles from $1 fo $38.00, ‘One elegant etyle tu velvet ts Lined: with A delicate shade of taffeta silk and has Piped scam of same shade running verti- cally, and large flaring collar. Linck o> green, $25. Clay Diagonal Capes. alll, Wool, ie sais Stele, full tailor ade, all 'sizes, regulari ‘This fot, $4.00. See ce a Broadcloth Capes. a vege Cab cape sty a velvet collar, 8 OBO. edges, all sizes. il regula: t $10.00. This ‘lot, $7.30. Eyes Perforated Cloth Capes. All wool, all-silk lined, ribbon trimmed, ‘This all sizes.” Sel Be BiBto, Sth rewulaely at 1200, Jackets. Strictly all wool, ‘new double-breasted cutaway front, half’ silk dies very large $5.00, Special price, 11th st. bldg.) FROM PARIS DIRECT. SELECTED THERE BY OUR BUYER PERSONALLY SEVERAL MONTHS AGO. SUCH PREPARATIONS MADE IN TIME: ENABLE US TO PLACE BEFORE YOU NOT ONLY A FULL LINE OF STAPLE TRIMMINGS, BUT EVERY NEW AND ATTRACTIVE FANCY. THB SEASON'S FAVORITES WILL BE: Diack Satin Bands, 1 inch wide, with green and bla gles. Yard Black Satin Bands, 4 inches gles. Yard tin Hiatads, 144 “inches ne $3.00 White and silver spangles. Jet Garnitures. Jet Gimps, 1 inch wide. Yard. For Trimming Dresses Gold Spangled Bands, 1 Inch wide. Yard... .75c. Jet on Net, with iridescent beads, 1% inches wide. Yard.. Jet and Gilt Dands, 1 inch wide. Yard Narrow Jet Edge. Yard. 25, 88 and Hoc. Tet Gimp, 1% to 4 inches wide. Yard75e. to $4.00 Jet Vandyke Points, inch. Yard.$3.00 and $3.50 Wash A COMPLETE LINE OF CAMBRI WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE oz LACES, IN WIOTE Ecrv, | FOR L AND EMBROT! a = sw OK AND 5 ALL @ “WIDTHS AND NOVELTIES 5 YL EROUGHT OUT TUS SEASON, (st floor! ag Woodward & Lothrop. Jet Vandyke Points, S-inch, Yard.$5.00 and §6.00 Black Silk Points, 1% to 18-iech. Yard, 2 Te. to $14.00 Narrow Silk Edges. Yard Gilt Passementerle. Yard Black Silk Braid Collars: 1ith st. building.) Linings. ELLESTAS, PERCALINSS AND ALL-LINEN 11th st. annex.) POPSOOOE Tt Has J No Rivals. “C-eam_ Blend” ts BLENDED FLOUR on then caret It’s resting on that exatted plain, *SUCCESS""—far ve the rab- ble of contention. No other flour has POS made so many short a time. All users say Mipat there is no other flour like {i it NEVER FAILS, under p conditions, to make PI = and IDEAL CAKE Cream Blend Flour zis the extract of wheat. It unites, in the smallest quantity, the BEST QUALITI 2 3 Eiab of Aibiica’s chiorcisst Winter and Wi jours. It rot only en he. MOST EAD ‘and BEST BREAD, but KEEPS FRESH LONGER than it’s paaible, for four muatle of # SIN- SLE kind of wheat—grown on a SINGLE so!l—in a SINGLE climate. E7it cote s Httle inate, in the “dost,” Di hen baked it's the cheapest money can bus. Write or telephone us, poe cree doesa’t sell it. weit Yeupply you through him, B. Earnshaw & Bro., ‘Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers, e 1105-1107-1109 ITH STREK’ @ it AND 1000-1002 M STREET S.E. FOSOO59509O05505 895660596 You Needn’t $9000 CCO0 080 w Go Farther Than Shedd’s It it’s a Lamp you want. We've gone into the Lamp business generously — gotten together a stock tliat con- talas everything in Fancy Lamps—from the smallest to the largest of them. Mag- nificent productions ~— in Wrought! Iron, Brass, Silver and Brass and Onyx. The Shades azd the Tables, too, have not been neglected. As to prices—we can go 2 Uttle farther down the price Indder than any one else who sells Lamps. Onyx Table, $4.75) Solidly constructed, polis! brass frames—untarnishable. Heaters, Gas Fitters, Plumbers, 432 oth St. N.W. -0-—-—_—_—0 Gilt Lamp, with Gnyx Column, 53-25 Lamp, for only $1.50 . | Albene | It "| it. —the removal of warts or moles by the aid of caustics or acids. Scarring and often dis- figurement Is apt to follow. ‘The right remedy Hes in—consult- ing a DERMATOLOGIST — a special- ist. We have met with particains ane -— the removal of moles, warts, b and such like dis- peinrert postal will insure an feos ‘being made. Dr. J. H. ‘Hepburn, CORNER 11TH AND F STS. mh2-eo3m28 Danger In It Our Finest Tomatoes, Peas, L. Beans, S. Beans, 3-lb. Cans. 4 Cans, 25! 6 CANS VERY FINE SUGAR Cons California Fruits—2 cai lince—6 cans, mery Cheese... Everything on Satisfactory orx0 GEO. O’HARE, 2 «. Wholesale and Retail Groceries. 126-3m,20 PSSSSOSS SOS SSSSSSOSS SS SOSSOS sHeadaches : jAre Cured in hundreds of cases by wearing the es proper glasses. It’s every one who can ascertain exactly the wind of glasses that will suit Ii-fitting glasses do MORE. ¢ than wearing none at all. We have every facility for making a scien- tile examination. We know how to find what glasses will cure your all- ment. We fit and adjust them to your eyes” pi ly. No extra charge. McAllister & Co. Opticians, ©1311 F STREET. (Next to “Sun’’ building.) PLPOSHOOSCOO DOLE mb2-28d_ DIFHIISSSODOID9O9O996090909 SHOES. “You don’t see any bunting” —aspread before our windows announcing ‘A fictitious sale of shoes within—and ——— that Isn't all of it—you never have and ——— you never wiil. Good, true Shocs at —— the lowest manufacturer's prices all the time. Special Shoes to onder in the latest spring skapes, black or a fit guaranteed "$5 to Sio [Perfect dreams of lovellness in the Evening Slipper Ine, WILSON, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet," ° 929 F St. N. W. mh2-36d_ . Se SS SS SO FF SO 8S SSS 4 Call and See 66 99 } The Paragon. : ‘The best constructed, the bandsomest finished amd the most durable SEWING ; MACHINB in the world for $23. High arm, light ruuning and sold with the “Standard Company's” 5-year guarantee. Dry goods stores can’t and never will } sell a machine like the “Paragon” for our price. } 4Standard SewingMch.Co.; Foo 02 9TH ST. (MASONIC TEMPLE.) mb2-28d t SOS O22 00 OP 40 49 4O 9 SOSOS SSO PSS OOOO SS SOOO SHED ° Begin to Feel . 9 “Spring Feverish ?” Languid, tired, nervous? A good tonic is what you need. THOMPSON'S COCA WINE is best. It’s made of ee leaves and pure native Con nothing injurious, and_ very "palatal leves exhaustion and exilarates the body Immediately after taking. ¢ W. 03° 4 s, Thompson, 2:8 3 gs $ ‘nsaPHARMACIST, seeeeseocececsosesseeeses Wall Papers. We have the largest stock of paper hangi in the city. and which we are offering at greatly Ee SECS OOO GOO SO) Wat ee 49 POOP SO: redvced prices. HORACE J. LONG & €O., mh1-6t 524 13th st. and 1302 F st. n.w. B THE CUMBERLAND MYSTERY | Arrests in Connection With Grant Zufall’s Death. Means Taken by the Criminals to Hide Their Crime—Mark of a Bloody Hand. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., March 1, 1895, This city is somewhat excited tonight be- cause of two arrests, made this afternoon, in connection with the mysterious death of Grent Zufall, the young man who was feund with. his head protruding :frough the ice in the canal.at a point near the glass works in the southern part cf the city. The arrests were of John T. Yuste, who was the keeper of a low-grade suloon and resort on North Mechanic street, and @ young man named Dory Gordon, who was a frequenter of the place. On the 22d ‘day of December last Grant Zufall, a fireman on the Pittsburg division of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, left his home in Meyersdale, Pa., and for nearly two months his whereabouts could not be ascertained by his friends. His father, Mr. Wm. H. Zufall, after a few days of wait- ing, began to make inquiries in and around Meyersdale and the nearby towns. After a week he became alarmed and notified Chief of Police Pitzer of this city of the mys- terious disappearance and continued ab- sence of his son, and requested him to use kis best endeavors to try, if possible, to find out if his son had been seen in this elty. Chief Pitzer detailed one of his most skilled and trusted men to work up the case, who threw asid¢ his uniform and for over a week searched diligently for infor- mation. He found no tangible clew. BS The Body Found. On Saturday afternoon, February 16, shortly after dinner, a gentleman was walking on the railroad track, going east, and when passing a point where the track runs along a cliff overlooking the canal, he noticed a hole in the ice on the canal and something that looked like a man’s hat, bobbing up and down in the water. Some other men came ulong in a few mo- ments, and together they decided to go down _on the ice and investigate the mat- ter. When they reached the spot they found that it was the head of a man. They lifted the body from the hole and laid it upon the ice, and word was sent to the authorities, and Chief Pitzer and several of the force were on hand and formally took charge of While the body was still lying on the ice, it was identified as the body of young Zufall, by Mr. W. A. Ingman, who knew him well. The coroner’s jury had the body removed to an undertaker’s rooms. The testimony at the inquest given by Drs. Duke and les was to the effect that Zufall did not come to his death by drowning, but that the post-mortem disclosed the fact that there was a large bruise on his head, and that his neck was dislocated. Rumors of Foul Plny.? Mr. Zufall, sr., was at once notified, and immediately came on and took his son’s remains home to Meyersdale for interment. But a few days had elapsed until the town was full of rumors that Grant Zufall had been murdered at the Forest Hotel, kept by John Yaste. Mr. Zufall returned to this city and at once commenced a thorough investigation, which has resulted in the arrest of Gordon and Yaste, and a current rumor is abroad that warrants have been issued for several other men who were known to have been in Yaste’s plece on the night that young Zufall, it is claimed, came to his death. Involved in a Drunken Quarrel, There seems to be but little doubt now that Grant Zufall went to Yaste’s place with some persons who frequent the place, and after some hours of gambling and drinking they became involved in a drunken quarrel, the result of which was that Zufall was pushed or kicked down stairs and his neck broken. It is under- stood that those who had a hand in the brawl hurriedly fled, leaving Yaste alone with the corpse, and that Yaste, not know- ing what else to do for the time being, re- moved the body to the cellar below, where it was kept for several days, whence it was removed very late one night, and a hole cut in the ice and the body placed therein, doubtless supposing that by the time the ice would thaw from the canal and navigation be opened all traces of the body would be removed. A Bloody Hand. Since the arrest of these two men it has come out that the very night that Zufall was killed a salesman by the name of McKane, who represented MacGuinn & Co. of Pittsburg, was in the place and in the fight, and had his chin badly cut and was taken to the office of Dr. C. H. Brace, who sewed it up for him. It is also siated upon good authority that several mem- bers of the police force saw a considerable quantity of blood on the floor in a small room in the place, and that now the full- sized print of the bloody hand of a man can be seen upon the wall of the room. Yaste made an assignment a few days ago, and his place has been closed for a week or more. He was moving out his household effects when arrested by the sheriff. His wife is thoroughly prostrated over the affair and her condition is con- sidered as a dangerous one by her physi- cian. Several new and startling develop- ments are looked for tomorrow. gg ORGANIZED WworK AND SUFFRAGE. The Topics Discussed by the National Council Yesterday. Organized work was the subject of the afternoon session yesterday, papers being presented on organization for international peace, industries, moral reform, and gov- ernment reform. The first was by Han- nah J. Bailey, proxy for the president of the Maine branch of the Universal Peace Union. A paper on “Organized Work in Industry,” by Netta G. McLaughlin, presi- dent of the Illinois branch of the National Association of Women Stenographers, was presented by proxy. Miss Anthony spoke of the rise and growth of the Woman’s National Sufirage Association, which, she said, had grown to a real national organization, with thirty- six associations in as many states. “Organized work in moral reform,” was discussed by Mrs. Grannis, president of the National League for the Promotion of So- cial Purity, Mrs. Nichols followed in a short address Bh the Laundry Girls’ Unton of Indianap- olis. At the evening session of the council a number of most eloquert addresses were made. “ The evening session was devoted to sep- arate discussiéns of moral and govern- ment reforms. Mrs. Grannis, Mrs. Isabella Charles Davis, “Caroline B. Buell and Rev. Dr. F..W. Power spoke. The National American Woman Suffrage Association had its first recognition from the council, and its president, Miss Susan B. Anthony of New York, was the pre- siding oificer during the latter part of the evening., She spoke of “Woman's Work and thé Ballot” and made a strong plea for equal suffrage. Emma A. Cran- mer, Alice Stone Blackwell, Anna L. Diggs and Carrie L. C. Catt also spoke. ——— ‘The Columbian Players, ‘The pleasing opera of “Dorothy” was repeated at the New National Theater yes- terday afternoon by the players of the Co- lumbian University before a large and brilliant audience. It was a decided im- provement on the first effort, and was much better in every way than the work of the Baltimore Rouge et Blane Club given at the Opera House a short time ago. ‘There were some changes in the cast, but the new men did remarkably well, par- ticularly Mr. W. H. Harris, who sang and acted with great spirit and effect. Mr. B. B, Cushman took the part that was made so effective at the first performance by Mr. Melville Hensey, and Mr. N. W. Pom- eroy was very good as Squire Bantam. Mr. John Joy Edson, jr., played Priscilla remarkably well, and furnished much amusement by his excellent acting in the scenes with the bailiff, Mr. W. H. Conley. The latter was, as always, fully up to the requircments of the part. Hazen Bond's Dorothy was a fine piece of work, both in singing end acting, and Leroy Gough, as Lydia, was a fitting comparison. Mr. W. H. Grimes made e@ sprightly Phyllis, and F. Milton Suplee was all to be desired as the rustic lover. Messrs, O, C. Hine, Jas. SSS A. Hendley, Paul Evans and James White sustained their respective parts in good style. The choruses were well sung, and the ballet work was oe appreciated, par- ticularly the —— dancing of Harry Sheridan. The rformance was for the Peat of the National Homeopathic Hos- eee : Marringe Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Weston F. Williams and Lucy W. Clemons; Robert Jackson and Mary Johnson; George H. Payne and Elizabeth Edmunds; George McLaughlin and Mary E. Gussman; Lemuel D. Utley of Rich- mond, Va., and Maud Mugruder of Man- chester, Va.; Willie Johnson. and Jane Jackson; Alphonse Helm and Franciska Pastz; Edward Rogers and Emogene Lisle, beth of aera Va. Bory. : To Mr. and Mrs. GEORG A. MA- Lu: of Chicago, IL, urday, Februa: 2, 1805, a boy: sainen ¥ 7 MARRIED. ‘—MED) We — February the residence tue COLES pa. On September parsonage, telmore, Siow Mlitow S. Vail, Mr. Rictal LANS of Virginia to Miss FLORA 1 Washington, D. singsuate sont the Church of ie be Kandoiph H. MckKim, orm NOBLE of this ear” oo ss DIED. ARTHUR. At her sory 1006 11th tt north- West, on Friday, March 1895, 5:40 p.m, ISABELLA Gaiam ARTHUL, Funeral services March at 2 pom Interment private. ville, Ubio, papers gee On Friday, March 1, 1895, at 11:15 pe - the late Dennis Mi ear ai Funeral from her te re » 615 K street oe te March 5, = 9 Far anne a ee a invited to attend. 7 DENHAM. On March 1, 1895, at 10 a.m., AMOS. 0. SEas in the twenty-first year of his Funeral at his al ao Fairfax, Va., Sunday, Mareh 8, at 1 — = ° DOW: G._ On sat, March 2, 1895, at ‘BAU, pueuiwoni Mr. E. L. ‘DOWNING Sy beloved wite of GW. and a of J. Downing, aged sr Tauts pase Funeral service at St. Paul’s parish Tuesday morn- ‘Priends ia invited to attend, (Balthinore, Md, and Zanes- please copy.) ing at 11 o'clock, in Prince George's county, Md, Ttelatives ‘aud: friends respectfully invited ‘attend . EICHMAN. On eaiaay — 1, 1895, 2 4:40 p.m., MICH. beloved busband of Kate sichman, Gone from earth, yes, gone ‘ear-dimmed eycs shall gaze in vain; 5 We shall hear big oles, oa never, Never more on carth again. Home is sad; Yow ‘God, how dreary; lonesome, every spot; a for his. volce ‘tills weary, eary, for we hear him not. Our den father, must he leave us? Must we place him with the dead? How can we ‘wear the cold earth fall Down upon our father's head? He was thoughtful, loving, tender With us each and every How he suffered, but fg now rejoicing; His Joy in heaven has x ae CHILDRES. Funeral from bis late residence, Sarzent road, Mon- day, March 4, atl pin, thease totes rs man Lutheran Church, “corner 4th and Friends aud relatives invited to attend. aE At =z residence, 639 I Sa nerth- rears, aoe a months and t ee iat a widow and = vos? ito'atye He Funeral at Bethlehem, Pa. i1ARDISTY. oS March 1, TON ii. = at 8 o'clock a.m., of ae: L E, Hari a -AlVO te erly of wash meal any years, form- Wen wh ater st storms are over, And comes, fresh and falr, We will meckiy kneel boside biim And plant a chosen Gower there. it husband, thou hast left us. = We thy loss most di feel; But "tis God that hath betett we— He can all our sorrows heal BY ‘HIS WIFE. Funeral from his 1ai te restdgnce, B . D.C, on Palate ne ee i ed 8, tend. a rel ves vite mea ter- ment at Glenwood (Bock ville —_— please copy.) HOLAHAN, On March 4, 18%, at 3 a.m,, WiL- LIAM HOLAHAN, at ‘bis residence, No. 19 H street northwest. Funeral from St. Aloysius Church ch, Mentas, aise 4, at 8:30 a.m. (Syracuse and please copy.) » KNOWLES. On March 1, 1895, at 3:45 p.m., THOS. KNOWLES, aged seventy-two years. Friends and relatives are invited to attend bis funeral from his late ee, 1431 33d street, ~ BE S280 o'clock, on Monday, Mare 4. (Balt” more papers please copy.) * MOORE. Funeral of EFFIE A. MOORE will take place from 1910 5th street northwest on Mon- day, March 4, 1895, at 10:30 a.m. Services at Immaculate Corcep Church at 11 o'clock ‘i. Friends and relatives Invited, nigh ton abd. Charts Groggums "in year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, 045 Massachuset arene northwest, | Sunday, “March 3, o'clock. Friends and relatives invited ‘to’ at- tend. Services In the chapel at tlenwood, ® POWERS, At his rooms at the Loe-kam restaurant, ied morning, March 2, 1895, at 1 o'clock, Funeral Sanday afternoon, ee 2 ny dat 3 o'clock, RABBITT. Saturday morning, March = wet es w. pat — - . ‘uneral jonday, Mai = at ™., from Fyleais invited. a Sth street southwest. SHREVE. On wet 189 “4 5 or eet at 8:15 a. oe Shreve, age —— four years, ig months three day One ieee arms are folded For what Sam ier bere on earth Is now eternal rest. HER CHILDREN, Funeral Sunday, March ES at a 0 ses’ =e fr her late residence, 1 street ‘nutthweet. Helatives apd friends invited to. atten SWIGGARD. On Saturday, March 1 it clock a.m, JOHN + ig tela fosteind Ps] fe Swi ree yeni Funeral. from be fafa Mtrect northwest, March 4, at 9:30 ok om Stuse, = "Si. Aloysius Church at OLSO? March 1, 1895, at 11:05 a.m., SULIUS Porson son of Julius W. and Alico A. Tolson, aged sixteen years, six months apd nine days. P.m., from Em- . Friends in- Funeral Monday, March 4, at 2 manuel Church, Anacostia, D. vited. WILLIAMS, Feb- Sener a a and painful aralltacas, Baise, ioe tnterat oes oe Jootpa and Maris Tote in the twenty-second year of his age. Gone from earth; ‘Tear-dimmed ajes shall gaze in We shall hoar his ‘Never more ‘of earth" Home is sad; ob, God, how dreary; Loaesome—| every spot Listening for his voice till weai ‘Weary, for we Bear him mot. BY HIS MOTHER. Funeral from his parents’ residence, No. 1301 South Capitol street, thence to St. Matthew's Church, Halt and M streets southeast, Monday, March 4,,2,pam- Relatives and friends are invited te atte neta fauways seisiseeae ‘sure, full weight, the same in quality, reasonable in price, & favorite where onco tried. Cleveland’s Baking Powder The best that money can buy. Clevelard Baking Powder Co., 61 Fulton st., New York. =