Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1895, Page 7

Geo. Breitbarth’s: Assignee Sale. Stock Is Moving Fast. [PERSONS desirous of buying FINE FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES, RE- FRIGERATORS, etc., at less than manu- facturers’ prices should come AT ONCE. The exceed- ingly low prices we’ve put on these goods are moving them rapidly. Geo. Breitbarth, 0. T. Thompson, Assignee; ‘mh26-80e0 515 7th St. a ae ae Mayer Bros. & Co, Fine Millinery, F street n.w. |- The store's all filled with the latest and prettiest of millinery ereations—draped and bung about to show off their quality to its great- est advantage—and to please the eyes of all our visitors. ‘There are Flowers—Ribbons—Bon- nets—Hats—all the things that go by the name of Millinery—in end- less variety. Qualities are of the best—we don’t believe in any other—but Prices are scaled on the “economic Plan.” Call and let us demonstrate what that is. lhe Seven Wonders Which probably roused your curios- ity at our last announcement, we'll explain now—articles with their prices cut down to a figure that is really ridiculois, but they're good Opening Week only, and although they may seem odd at such a time, they're attractions to get you to call. Q Wonder No. 1. JET AIGRETTES — new, pretty, desirable. Bunch, only. ) Wonder No. 2. 2wzC. (J. me moms me 29Q¢C. ( the sale, at... see Wonder No. 3. ( 7 dozen Rhine Stone Ornaments—very pretty and useful. Each.... Wonder No. 4. Black and Colored Silk Wire Frames. Each.... ) Wonder No. 5. () One lot of Nos. 9, 12, 16 and 22 Colored Moire Rib- WC I2x%C. bon, best quality. Yard only Y Wonder No. 6. ( 50 gross of Violets, one dozen and a half in a bunch v Wonder No. 7. () 40 AU-Sik Taffeta in Dresden ef- Ic. : 32c. It No Hard Feelings Are enter tained by us if on in- spection you do not pro- ounce _ those elegant new 68c. Pocket Books of our own manu- facture the best values ever of, fered ou. MADE UP_IN DAFFERENT SHADES OF THE NEWEST EFFECT IN LEATHER. JOPHAM’S 00) SULLORIES, PCR PENNA, VE. Pactory, 1218 and 1220 E fae ooo $0 3¢ Oe Oe 9e-0e-ee! ILLSBURY’S =aL P= FLOUR =: “The universal verdict.” ‘Fhe consumers are our best advertisers. Pilisbury’s Best is the Best. Keep Your Clothes On Longer by letting us repair them. We MEND EVERYTHING, and cam save you money. We gre coustantiy making ly and monthly contracts, for, bacheltcs’: and family mending. re you? UNIVERSAL MENDING ©0., Room 4, Meine F st. nw. VE-Ve BW QEO-SS-OOH-SO-4O-< 6-00-90 5o-40-30-05: > mao EU NUR AT (The Eyes (Of Children —should receive the attention of & skilled oculist at the very first indication of any weakness of de- fect whatever. There is a prev- alent motion that the eyes are the most perfect orgen of our anatomy, while they are in reality the most imperfect. It fs estimated that 80 per cent ‘of kuman beings have something the matter with their eyes. It fa only within the last decade that the eyes have received in- telligent and scientific attention. ‘There are probably more .than ten thousand combinations and degrees of glasses now prescribed by skilled cculists, and realizing the importance of securing for our patrons the greatest possible degree of skill and science, we have secured the services of Mr. A. G. Hamilton, so long and favorably known in Philadelphia and latterly in Washington. Mr. Hamilton will charge you nothing for his services, and is now dally preseribing accurately and- scien- tifically adjusted glasses in the ophthalmic room recently fitted up by us. Here you not only secure the —————._ services of the most skilled ocu- ————— list in Wastington, but you can also save money on your Glasses. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS, 7th & D Sts. R. R. Harris& Co. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 7 — Here. : ever know —— ings prices h_ famous memes at ie oe Tio Faulkner, Eo orSs eee ee ee Pe ce nn naa ‘To talk about today. Shoes whose prices are low enough to sult anybouy—but whose quality ranks away up what's considered fine. Shoes in styles that are most stylish—Shoes that'll give service and satisiaction far beyond thelr prices. . 1.50 Oxfords for Indies. Made of glazed kid, in razor, Piccadilly square and common sense toes. Your confidence can't be misplaced in these. $2.00 Oxfords. The Oxford styles of the famous “WELL WORTHS."" Just as fine and will be just as popular as the high hand turned—in all toes, from the nar rowest needle to the broad common sense. for Iadies—the finest high shoes $3 buys. Viel kid, hand sewed, with soft, flexible soles—in razor toes and the new “varic- gated” tip—Piccadilly toes, with arch insteps—the new square toes—and the new common sense, with broad sole and en i eee styles, tn all kid or oy moderately priced than ever. We're be- coming headquarters fur Children's Shoes. See all the new russets, now—for chil- dren of every size and age. (7 Edmonston’s “Life of Leather” Shoe Polish will not crack the the finest shoes. 25 CENTS. Edmonston, POPULAR SHOE STORE, 1334 F St. N.W. Removal Sale. Watches, Diamonds,Clocks, Silver Ware, &c., GREATLY PRICES AT REDUCED TAPPAN '$ JEWELRY AND OPTICAL STORB, 604 oth St. N.W. ‘Will remove to 602 9th st. May ist. mh26-tu,th&sim Mothers—select the Wash Kilts and Wash Sailors for your boys, same as you do your own summer suits— now before the assort- ment breaks. Half the pleasure of having a novelty is in knowing it is unlike anything anybody else has—or nm get. That’s why we've brought out these lit- tle dainties in lots of ones and twos. When they’ re gone—thatends it—you’ll have to be content with what’s left. Now you’ll get the _assortment at flood- tide. You'll find the ‘prices staked along at reachable intervals. 98c. to $7.5 —-and by long odds it’s the handsomest—most unique—largest stock of these mid-summer suits that we’ve had— and we’ve had some “famous” ones as you know. For wear right now— ‘These All-wool Short Prats Combination ‘Suits (Jacket, with two pairs of pants)—for AKS AND COMPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town Pa. Av. and 7th St. ~ Hand H, latest and best. bargain ones Black Crepons, Worth $1.25, for 4| TEN STYLES OF SILK AND WOOL Wool Crepons at $1.50 yard. CREPONS, 42 AND 45 INCHES WIDE.... () LATE VISITORS WILL WISH THE SUPPLY WERE GREATER. 7 Also see the All-wool Crepons at 7c yard, and the 48-inch Mobair and And Here. know that the Palais Royal Do you Manicure and Hairdressing Parlors are dow (presided_over, uy. the ‘cleverest art- iston in Washington? ~¢ gg og Stop Tomorrow At These Bargain Counters. The Palais Royal adds to stock tomorrow twenty-five styles of choice Brocaded and Stripe Silks at $1 yard, worth $1.25. The result is that the silks previously here at $1.25 are reduced to $1 and many that were $i are now 6gc yard. 7 These cffered at 69e yard will be found tomerrow on first floor bargain coun- ter, near Eleventh st. entrance. The Silks at $1 a yard will be on second floor YD. AND MOHAIR AND WOOL BLACK ..ONLY ONE PIECE OF A STYLE...... In tans, browns, blues, greens, grays, reds. A Dress for You Only $1.68, $1.75 AND $2.68 INSTEAD OF $1.98, $2.25 AND $2.98 A YARD FOR ONE-OF-A-KIND DRESS LENGTHS, COMPRISING EXCLUSIVE NOVELTY TWO- TONE CREPONS, ALSO SILK AND WOOL AND MOHAIR AND WOOL FABRICS, IN INDESCRIBABLY BEAUTIFUL EFFECTS, IN WHICH THE NEW GREENS, & TANS AND BLUES ARE BLENDED WITH OLD ROSE, AND THE NEUTRAL SHADES KNOWN 4S MODES. ‘Wool Mixtures. G7 Mothers are offered choice of $1, $1.25 and $1.50 fabrics for 89¢ yard:— Last of best selling pleces, in lengths sufficient for Misses’ and Children’s Dresses. ‘To choose from are 40, 42, 45 and 50-inch wide Fancy Checks, Cheviots, Silk and '|Makers’ Sample Capes At Less Than Usual Prices. Superior garments that, having answered their pur- )| Bose as models, are sold to us and passed over to you at »| less than usual prices. (THE LOT INCLUDES A DOZEN ONE OF A KIND VELVET CAPES,WORTH FROM $15 TO $50 EACH, TO BE $10 TO $37. $12.50 For Tan Cloth Cape, perforated in fancy design, showing the colored silk lning. Further embel- lished with soutache braid trimming. $10 For Black Clay Cape, with silk rache at neck and bottom of cape. Some women of refined taste will appreciate this simple but elegant and rich gar- ment. $7.50 For Black Cheviot Double Cape that is the latest from London. $6.48 For Tun Cloth Double Cape, with velvet collar and fancy clasp. $3-98 For Black Cheviot Cape, with plaited ribbon col- lar. Also attractive Tan Cape, with braid trim- wing. $2.98 For Plain Double Cape of Tan Ccvert Cloth. _ C7 Others, not out of the cases at time of writ- ing this announcement. Here and There Bargains. asc Tooth Powder For 8c. ‘The explanation is that Dr. Carman’s ‘Denta- laia”’ ts to be introduced to Washington, and that a nominal price is temporarily quoted fo cause ® rapid distribution—to be made widespread, with the rule that mot more than one can be allowed each purchaser. w7The leading dentists recommend “Denta- laid.” Dr. Carman’s fifteen years of residence in Washington and New York have earned for him the respect and confidence he enjoys. $1.25 Kid Oxford Shoes For 30c. Choice of Kid Oxfords, worth $1.25, and Kid Slippers, with strap and ornament, worth $1 pair. Though 39¢ for choice is a special price for to- morrow only, it is “‘an advertisement” that will cause women to quote the Palais Royal Shoe De- partment for weeks to come, $1.39 Umbrellas For 98c. ‘With tiny Dresden and pebble handles for ladics and larger natural wood sticks for men. Datest spring style Umbrellas for sun or rain, 18c Handkerchiefs For tc. About three hundred of them, used for display during the late Spring “Opening,” showing more or less signs of handling. 25c Ladies’ Hose For t9c. ‘With fast black feet and colored uppers. Only a few dozen pairs, on bargain table tomorrow, near door of G street entrance. 49c pair for 75c Black Silk-plaited Hose, on ad- Joining counter, 35c¢ Floral Ribbons For 25c. You know these 8-Inch wide All-silk Ribbons, sprinkled with flowers, in natural colors. You know the prevailing price is 35c yard. 7sc Yd. Crochet silk For 2c. All colors, and each spool contains 75 yards. ‘You know the proper price 1s very much more than 12c spool. GyNote that patterns and other requisites for making Battenberg Lace Collars are here. The cost of everything is about $2, but the collar when finished will be worth $8 to $10. Lessons given in this mew lace work and other branches of art needle work. Inquire second floor, 50c Summer Corsets For 39c. Ventilating, light in weight, but strong. You can buy these Corsets without anxiety, because we Promise to give a new pair if those selected slip or tear. &7See the T5c quality Coutil Corsets at 49c pair. 25 and 35c Jewelry For 2ic. 21ec for Large Silver-plated Belt Buckles, with your initial in center. 2le for warranted Sterling Silver Shirt Studs for ladies’ or men's use, “Derby” Shirt Waists For 1895. “Opening” of the New Season's Styles tomorrow, when 10 per cent discount will be allowed. Take elevator to third floor. The Palais Royal, ‘Try It cleans aie laces and the finest Tbrics with- cut Injury. Removes and Cleans car- Pets ana painted. woodwork. ‘dak your” grocer for It. G and 1th Sts. A. Lisner. OPPENTIETINER, 514 oth N.W., Money Savers, _Money Savers. WA MADE 4 LARGE PURCHASE OF SPRING DRESS GOODS FROM A MERCHANT RETIRING FROM as NEW ‘T LESS THAN HALF VALUES. ‘2QC. :. yd. Silk & Wool Suit- ings, new spring effects. Value, 50c. yd. Tomorrow at 29c. yard. 48c. yard Black Novelty, |* others ask you g8c. yard for same. Tomor= row, 48c. yd. 30. yd. 54= inch Ladies’ Cloth in black, red and tan. Actual value, 65c. yd. To- morrow only 39¢c. yard. 48c. yard. Black & Blue Storm Serges, 46 inches wide & worth 65c. yd. Tomorrow only 48c. yd. 6oc.yd. All= wool 54-inch Crepon, the very latest for skirts. Others ask you g8c. forsame. Pos-= itively tomor- row only atéoc 49c. yard. Black French Serges, 46 ims. wide. Actual value 75 yd. Wash Fabrics. 9e,, Zard Irish Dimities, in new GS po eee S ‘ing ns, pring Perca Be. yard Todia, Linen. ‘Tomorrow at les. 12%e. Splendid value at 12%e. 0c. yard 25. quality Hatr Cloth. 8c. yard. A good quality Hair Cloth, used by 4c, yard Dressmakers’ Cambric, Thiel yard doe. Bileclas. Specials, 29c. 86 Sweet Italian Oranges. 86 for 29c. 12c. dozen for Messina Lemons. Sie, 3-pound Canned, Tomatoes, the very best. Ber box Best Oil Sardines 29c. 12 Triple Plated Tea Spoons. Worth 98c. 24c. 6 Triple Table Spoons or Forks. Worth Toc. 5%e. 2 bottles Vanilla or Lemon Extract. ¢. 2 bottles of Best 10c. Bottle Machine Oil. $19.50 our New Family Sewing Machine, warranted for 5 years. $9.98 our New Hand Sewing Machine, warranted five years. Others ask $15 for same. Oppenheimer's, 514 oth St. N.W. FRUIT TREES. GRAPE VINES, EVERGREENS, SMALL FRUITS, &c. SHADE TREES, SHRUBS, ROSES. &c. EVERYTHING IN THE TREE AND PLANT LINE ar JOHN SAUL'S Nursery, Brightwood avenue (ith st. road). P.O. Box 484. mh26-co2w* THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Mrs. Hoarst Entertained at a Luncheon Today. Pleasant Mention, of Well-Kaown People aud Other Gossip— Personals. Mrs. Hearst gave a luncheon today of fifteen covers to young ladies. Miss Teck of San Francisco and Miss Barnett of Bos- ton are now her guests. Mrs. Audenried is expected back at her residenc> within the week. She has been south during the most: of the ‘winter. Minister Zeballos has returned from his southern and western trip. After his de- parture next month with his famly for Europe Lieutenant Commander Attwell will be in charge of Argentine affairs until the arrival of* Mr. Vincent Dominguez, whom Minister Zeballos has been officially informed will represent his country here until the appointment of another minister. Mr, Dominguez ts well known in this city and was popular as a society man di his father’s residence as minister, when the family occupied the house now the property of the new St. Matthew’s Church. He married in London a couple of years ago Miss Helen Murphy, a wealthy Cali- fornian, and has many acquaintances here amongst the Pacific coast colony. Mrs. Winthrop Gray of New York, for- merly Miss Frelinghuysen, is here on a visit to Mrs. John Davis, and as usual, re- ceiving no end of attention from her old friends. Mrs. Richardson Clover will be back from Europe early next month. Lieut. Clover is expected earlier than his family, who are coming on a iater steamer. An enjoyable party was given by Miss Louise Williams of 1217 D street south- west last night. Games formed a pleasant feature of the evening, after the playing of which the guests were invited into the dining room, where refreshments were served. Among those present were: Misses Maggie Ashenbach, Mary Chambers, Clara Mills, Ella Thompson, Clara and Sadie Williams, Lucy and Mollie Rogers, Maggie Harvey, Daisy Clark and Louise Williams, Messrs. Hadley Libby, Walter Donaldson, Forrest H. Riordan, Harry Skidmore, Win- field Smith, Willie Evans, Charlie Wimsatt, Thornton Crown, George Bosweil, Charlie Chambers, Burroughs Williams, Joe Har- rison and Garnett Cannon. Mr. Chas. E. West is at Atlantic City for two weeks. Mrs. Florence B. Solger will not be at home tomorrow, but will be the remaining Wednesdays of the season. Mr. Henry J. Gensler and family went to Fortress Monroe Saturday evening. Bishop John P. Newman arrived yester- day and. Is stopping with the Misses Graves, 1223 M street northwest. Mrs. M. C. Butler and Miss Butler, after a visit of three weeks to New York and West Point, have returned to their home, 1434 N street, where they will remain until the Ist of May. Mrs. M. E. Norment will be at home to- morrow. Miss Rose Widdicombe of Boonville, Mo., is visiting Miss Blanche Newton of 2007 F street northwest. ed pE#ra oF CAPT. A. W. FISHER. He Had Twice Keen Chief Clerk of the Pension Office. Capt. Abial W. Fisher, a principal ex- aminer on the board of review of the pen- sion bureau, was stricken with paralysis at his desk yesterday afternoon, and died at 7:20 this morning, at his home, No. 500 M street northwest. The deceased had been subject to paralytic attacks. He had been twice chief clerk of the pension bureau. He was born at Danville, Vt. sixty-one years ago, and graduated at Dartmouth Zottese in 1858 He served through the war in company K, fourth Vermont volunteers, and received an ugly face wound in the battle of the Wilderness. After the war he settled at Raleigh, N. C., and served two years in the state legislature. He was ap- pointed in the pension office June 15, 1871. He had been chief clerk under Commission- ers Dudley and Raum. He was a member of the Congregational Church of Vermont and of the Dartmouth Alumni Association of Washington. He leaves a widow, a daughter and son. Funeral services will be held at his late residence tomorrow at 1:30 p. m., and his remains will be taken to Danville, where interment will take place. At the usual morning meeting of the chiefs of the bureau today. the death of Capt. Fisher Was announced by Chief Aspinwall of the Ecard of review, and several little speeches were made by Deputy Commissioner Mur- phy, Chief Anderson of the law division, Mr. Bell and others. Commissioner Loch- ren spoke feelingly of the dead man. It is probable that after office hours today a meeting will be held in the rooms of the beard of review, and that appropriate reso- lutions will be passed. THE BIBLE SOCIETY. Buriness Transacted at the Meeting of the Bonrd of Managers. In the parlors of the Young Men’s Chris- tian Association, at 6:30 last night, the board of managers of the Washington City Bible Society held their regular monthly meeting, Rev. Dr. Pitzer, president, in the chair. Grants were made upon the appli- cations of Mrs. E. T. Troop Martin, Ana- costia M. E. Church and Ryland Chapel. The treasurer reported receipts from an- nual members, $19; Waugh M. E. Church, $5; to constitute Mrs. M. E. Hartsock a life member, $20; Union M. E. Church, 96; St. Paul's English Lutheran Church, $10.60; New York Avenue Church, $25; Baltimore conference M. E. churches, $63. One hun- dred dollars was sent to the American Bible Society for general work. Thirteen Bibles and fifteen Testaments had been given for mission work. In preparation for the approaching anni- versary meeting the following committees Were appointed: On anniversary, Messrs. Samson, Pratt and Taylor, and by a unan- imous vote the president was added as chairman; on .udit, Messrs. Tasker and ‘Warman; on annual report, Messrs. Shields, Ballantyne and Snell? on nominations, Messrs. Fuller, Peck, Buckner and Ballan- tyne. Specimens of leaflets prepared by Rev. Mr. Wynkoop of the India Bible Society at Allahabad for distribution among the na- tives were exhibited. One, entitled ‘Ten Times Ten,” being one hundred texts of Scripture, elicited a marked degree of in- terest. —_———.___ Miss Anna Story’s Success. Miss Anna Warren Story, #ho has many friends in this city, where she lived for several years, recently gave a recital at Hardmann Hall, New York city, which was decidedly successful. She gave selec- ticns of varied character, of which the most important were scenes from Shakes- peare. The press of New York spoke high- ly of her work, one paper saying that “entire absence of excessive vehemence, commonly termed ranting, and the con- stant display of self-control and refined taste are among the admirable points of Miss Story’s equipment. A fine sense of humor and an aptness in dialect she also possesses, as was evinced in her charming little selection called ‘An Introduction,’ where she spoke English with a fascinat- ing French accent, and in ‘The Retort Dis- courteous,’ where an Irish brogue is called for, and in a Scotch poem. Miss Story’s beauty and charming stage presence are not the least of her attractions.” —_—_— Bishop Randolph’s Lecture. Bishop Randolph will deliver, at Epiph- any Church, this evening, the first of a course of free lectures on “The Christian Man” and “The Christian Man in the Family.” Through an error the lecture ‘was announced in The Star to be delivered last evening. —_— Funeral of Mr. John Fegan. The funeral of Mr. John Fegan will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from St. Dominic’s Church, where solemn high muss will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. The interment will take place at Mount Olivet cemetery, in the family lot, where his wife, Mrs. Mary Fegan, who died about fourteen years ago, is buried; also two brothers, Owen and Peter Fegan, and several relatives. Mr. Fegan’s niece, Sister Agnes of the Deminican Order, will arrive here at 5 o'clock this afternoon from Chicago, where she is stationed. THE UNSUCCESSFUL LAUNCH. The Washington Visitors, Howeve| Enjoyed Their Trip. The delegation from Washington whid went to Philadelphia yesterday to see mew American liner kiss the water, her imitial dip, or gracefully glide off ‘ways—in short, to be launched—were mud disappointed that the St. Paul showed much perverseness and refused utterly budge. Barring the fact that there was a launching, the visitors by special train e sored themselves heartily. As the gue Cramps they were treated royally, Besides the Gridiron Club and tH ladies accompanying its members ther were other guests on the special t among them being Admiral Walker wife, Secretary Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs.W. Carlisle, Miss Hamlin, Private Secret Thurber, Mrs. Thurber and Miss Thur be and a delegation from the Japanese ‘eg: tion, who desired to inspect the ship y: of the Cramps. The most Seay ge pe people of the eq tire party were the Cramps end next them the International Steamship Com pany. It means a ioss of several thousan dollars to the Cramps, besides the delay {f completing the vessel. It is also probab that the delegation from St. Paul much disappointed; in fact, there e many flings made about the difference bq tween the Minnesota twin citfes in the mai ter of the ships for them. cruiser Minneapolis made no mistake, bu slid gracefully into the water when ul,” said an exultant Mi apolitan, “always acts just like that. never will be up to the times.” The gibe Were passed around upon the unfortunat} St. Paulites, but of course more in jes than in earnest. There was talk about tl hoodoo which St. Paul casts over evei thing, and the many people who were d appointed in not seeing the big ship launch ed took an opportunity to say somethin to relieve their feelings. BORN. CARTER. On pa Satariey, See 9, 1a 9, 1895, “om pas - a te MARRIED. BRITTAIN— east In Baltimore county, on Tuesday, 15 1am w. D. Clem SLTON y D, Clem BUITTATS to MAY J NOEDHOU: NER. On March 25, 1895, the Portland, in the parlors of Secretary Miss Morton, by the Rev. J. H. McCarty, a. DDI Mr. JOHN iD HOUSE and Miss HANN, DELLA SKINNER, both of the city of Was Soe ——__-+o+—____. DIED. BARRETT. On the morning of March 26, 1996, rents’ residence, street southwes AMIE, eldest and beloved daughter of Job T. aa a Barrett, aged eighteen years six Notice of the funeral hereafter. ° BUSSEY. On March 25, 1895, at 10:2) a.m JAMES H. BUSSEY, beloved busbaud of Ali Bussey, in his tifty-second year, after a Jo and painful illness, passed into @ land of swe pain cannot reach. Funeral Welnebaay, at 10 am. from his tat} lence, 910 th street northeast. Ielativ and friends are Invited. CHAMBERS. gin arch 24, 2895, Ja fitty-1 “fourth year’ WILLIAM i i (formerly a member of — Carson COLE. On — 25, 1895, at 6:30 p.m. at his residence, 3413 Prospect’ avenue. north west, JAM ved husband “of Na: ISS, below Cole,’ and for the last thirty-five years a residen| of the District. cet ‘Trinity Church, where requiem mass will b maid for ‘the repose of FREGAN. March 24, 1896, at 3:15 a.m On JOHN HESS im the seventy-fourth year o Funetal “from his late residence, 501 G routhwest, Wednesday, March 21, at 10 o'clock] therce to ‘St. Dominic's Church. (Baltimore an Richmond papers sere copy.) 33 FISHER. On 1895, at 7:2 canny Capt. ABIAL’ We FISHER, aged sixty years, Services at bis late residence, 500 M street nortl west, on , March 27, at 1:30 pu Interment in Vermont. HARDISTY. |The remains of JOHN R, HARDIST: iil be from the vault and interred fi Glenwood cemetery at 3 O'clock pwn. Wedl day, March 27, 1895. . Departed this life, on Tuesday, 6 1805, af 6 o'clock @mcELIZANBTIC, the wide Henry Heil, in the seventy-seventh year from her late resident 1313 Sth street northwest, Thursday, at o'clock p.m., thence to the First ieform Charch, corner 6th and N streets northwes' Friends and relatives invited to attend. 2° JONES, On Tuesday, March 26, 1905, MARY GER TRUDE, the beloved child of James W. and Sarah E. Jones, aged eight months can aioe Funeral from parents’ residence, 411 0 st southwest, tomorrow (Wednesday) at 3 o'clor p.m. On March 25, oa ae = . KING, wife of Ino. LEVEY. On Sunday even! of parents, F. HARRINGTON, son of Frederick H. d Mary Chetwood Levey, im his eleventh year. * RPHY. On Monday, March 25, 1895, JENNIE Pe beloved pepe = Jennie cud the late Murphy, aged eleh 2 eet from her — os mem H street west, = March 27, at 8:30 ocd MU! thence St. iaic'e Cueroh, where sees will be entd for the repose of her soul. F and relatives are invited to attend. . iY, Departed this fe, on Mowtay, 25, 1885, a0 6:80 o'clok win ANN, of the late John Murphy and a oatie of Count, Kerry, Ireland. Faneral ‘soul. attend. (St. Louis papers please copy.) sey ae On Sunday, h 24, 1895, pam. at, ber Testa, 1416 15th] o° northwest, atter tong end painful i REBBOCA, "ELLEN TLOCAMONT. | wife of Hugh William Throckwo: ind daugh ter of the late Hon. Charles i Horace Upton, in| the fifty-cighth year of he Funeral from St. Matthew's Church, 15th and 1 streets, with high mass at 10 a.m., Wednesday,| March ‘27. 2 On Monday, afternoon. rch 25, 1895,] at 2 a’clock, ANNIE, the beloved daugkte: and’ te ate Michael White, in the} chehtecnth year of her Fonctal will take place Wednesday morning, March Hi. at 9 ‘o'clock, from the residence of her moti 0. 615 2d street northwest, thence to St, Sioysius Church, where a requiem mass will ba celebrated. Relatives and friends invited to at: tend. ° WILLIS, _ On Sanda, March 24, 1895, at 9:15 HA! MELAS, ‘beloved wite of Williaa Witla ta the ae ZoMr,ok her axe. Funeral from the Church, corner off lith and K si " Weinesday, March 27, 2 p.m. Friends and relatives invited to atte 2 In Memoriam. SCHEUCH. In + of our a Se EE: MARIE SCHEUCH, who died two yeau ago y= "Tis the wink of an eye, "Tis the dranght of a breath, From the blomom of Bealth he paleness of death; From the ildea ‘To the bier and the shroud. Ob, why should the spirit ‘Of mortal be proud? - BY HER DAUGHTER. Seatestestestestectestesteceten oe esbecdententeatoaeetecdenteetety You know what you are eating when you use Cleveland’s Baking Powder. its true composition ts given on every label. “Pure” and “Sure.”