Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1895, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1895—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. North Westers, Read! The northwest trade of the Yale, always large, has this year increased to such an extent that we have found it necessary to establish another large depot or office at 1104 14th st. n.w. for the reception and delivery of laundry bundles. Work left at this main -office will be as promptly handled as if it were left at the plant. We are grow- ing. There is no end to the growth of this gigantic laundry business. We are now washing half of all the linen soiled in Washington—how long will it be before we are washing all? But you should see our magni- ficent _plant—clean—wholesome and replete with the latest mod- ern laundry machinery. THE YALE ¥. H. WALKER & CO., 514 loth St. 1104 4th St. Plent, 43 G "Phone, 1002, It Gritterecesocsscoosoooesess 325 Cn Off Cent —of ‘our already Tow ‘prices means * about 3% per cent off the others. Al- * though the store is large we proj to make extensive interior alterat} hence are allowing a discount of 25 r eent. A few Iter picked hap- 0. Wrought Iron Lanips to. .$3.38 50 Sut Clase DecaeereiD anes weee China Candie Sticks to. $1 Sterling Trimmed “'Congo to. $1.50 Sterling Sliver’ Sugar Spoons = $1.12 If you have not been in the store Istely you will be surprised at the im- neeaetty and beauty of our present stock. Peer rerecereceeesons " Goldsmith $74 Jewelers, g11 Pa: Ave. 8e30-3m, 40d SSS IST SSSA PALA LP POI LIDS OFFEE, 3 Just pure luck. We got hold of some ae ee pase Coffee that ever reached America. ‘ad it ble jed—the right proportions of Java 7 and Mocha—the result—a Coffee fit for a King! | 38c. 1b.—all I ask—and if you, don’t think it’s as good as I say—I'll refund your money. . H. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Ave.} Sisclities UL eed ‘ \ , Electricity is not only a better light than gas, but it is a safer, better and more reliable power than steam. | There are dozens of printing houses and manufacturing concerns in town who use electric power. When the “line” is ready ‘phone ua and we'll turn out the current. U. 8. ELECTRIC LIGHTING CO., 213 14th st. ‘Phone 77. = 8e27-208 RIPANS TABULES. Mr. W. C. Lewis, who is connected with the artistic advertising department of the Youth’s Companion, and resides at 33 Dwight street, Boston, relates that he had his attention called to’ Ripans Tabules by a'btisiness acquaintance who expressed a high opinion oi them. Mr. Lewis was a good deal troubled with what he discribes as a nervous, bilious condition that appeared to be brought on from time to time by high pressure work or special mental activity or excitement, such as would be common at periods of unusual nervous tension. It has become his practice at such times to take a moment that he observes the difficulty approaching. It makes no difference when it is. A favorable result is invariably apparent within twenty minutes. The only noticeable effect is that he feels all right in twenty minutes if he takes the Tabule; while if he does not the nervous, uncomfortable feeling intensifies and leads to a bad afternoon and tired evening. He carries one of the little vials with him all the time now, but doesn’t have occasion to apply to it anything like as often as fe ~ did at first. Nowada there are frequent periods of from a week to ten days or even two weeks during which he finds that he has no occasion whatever to make use of the Tabules, but still carries them in his pocket, just the same, so that they may be ready if an occasion occurs. Ripans Tat les are sold by druggists, or by mail # cents a box) is sent. to the Ripans any, No. 10 Spruce w York, 0 cents. alais G end Eleventh streets... oyal seeeeA. Lisner Monday’s program is ex= traordinary. Store news is exciting at this G street corner—because the over due cold weather is leaving manufacturers and im=-= porters with too many goods and bringing us and you bargainsextraordinary. |>** Bargain Dress Goods. The importer earlier sold several thousand pieces of the lots mentioned below at better prices to merchants than we are now enabled to qlote at 49C¢ ene For 75¢ Suitings. Not strangers to ladies who have been shopping, so that we will re- ceive due credit for the bargains of- fered. Nearly Half Price. €5749e for the French and Scotck Plaid Wool Suitings that are selling at 75e a yard in the lead- ing establishments of bigger cities than Washing- "Nearly Half Price. G7 49¢ for the 45-inch wide Black Mohair Jacquards. You ladies have willingly paid Tic a yd.. because the quality 1s superior, and the extra width—45 inches—makes less material necessary than usual. Nearly Half Pricé. EF And think of only 49¢ yd. for the ultra fash. lovable Boucle Suitings in the colorings known as “English Mixtures.” Isn't 75e a yard the lowest previcus price? Nearly Half Price. G7 Only 4ve yards required if you select a dress from these 50-inch wide Diagonal Serges. Choice of navy and black. 68c For $1 Suitings. Please do not be deceived—the quantities in this lot are small. The importer called them his remnants— forty-one pieces are remnants to him who imports by the shipload. The loss on selling such at less than cost is but “a flee bit” to him. - Nearly Half Price. €768c instead of $1 yard for the 45-inch wide Wency Cheviots. So limited in quantitp’that we might term them exelusive novelties. Nearly Half Price. £76Se instead of $1 yard for the few pleceg of 50-inch wide English Check Cheviots. A chance to secure today’s London style at less than today’s London's price. Nearly Half Price. G7Attractive Autumn-winter Colorings in 54-inch wide Armure Suitings. Think of a full-dress length of $1 wool fabrics for only $3.40. Nearly Half Price. GFNot safe to write too much of the “rough effects" at G8c instead of $1 yard. Late callera will join us in wishing we could secure more. Nearly Half Price. (7 And only 6S8e yard for the 50-inch wide Eng- lish Diagonal Suitings, in black and colors. ‘These are of the Serge family, bettered in looks. Nearly Half Price. 7A case containing about ten pieces of Black Wool Fabrics was not opened at time of writing this announcement—but you may be certain of securing $1 fabrics or better for 68c yard. Special Notice. Not more than a dress length will be sold to any one purchaser. G7 Our regular patrons are reminded that this tule ts made in their favor rather than to their det- riment. The explanation {s in the quantities being small and the price asked less than the regular wholesale quotationg The demand will be greater than the supply. MoreBargains Black Astrachan Cloths for capes or dress trimmings at prices in your favor, as follows: $1.68 for $2.00 quality. $2.00 for $2.50 quality. $2.50 for $3.00 quality. $3.98 for $4.50 quality. Bring samples of elsewhere Astrachans at $2, $2.50, $3 and $4.50 yard and you'll find those now here at $1.68, $2, $2.50 and $3.98 are equally as good. We know of what we write. Velvets. We were tempted to buy a big ad- dition to stock because of a special discount of 25 per cent. Now we ask you to anticipate your wants and save 35 per cent thereby. "Prices below for 32-inch Velvets: ‘ard for $2.50 Velour de Nord. yard for $2.68 Black Silk Velvets. rd for $3.25 Black Silk Velvets. 5 yard for $- Black Silk Velvets. G7 Prices below for 19-inch-wide Silk Trimming Velvets in black and all the leading shades: $1.25 quality for $1.00 yard. $1.50 quality for $1.25 yard. $1.85 quality for $1.50 yard. O>Please note that the above are Silk Velvets and that “Velutina’’ is here in sixty shades at 75c yard. Table Linens. Here are regular and Monday’s “special prices” for Damasks that have made the name of William E. Little great all over the world. Pattern Table Cloths of satin damask in sizes up to 2% by 3 yar $4.25 $3.98 $3.35 $2.50 $1.00 OOO ORO OOOO VLace Curtains ° \And Carpets. Our two specials for the next week. We've cut prices right down to the lowest notch they’ve reached yet. Axminster Carpets. Beautiful new patterns, the choicest stock we could get te gether. For one week, the price Sy 9) for them, made, laid upd lined. . P£-25, Lace Curtains. A big lot that We got at a barrain price. “Here's how our prices for tiem “$8 Curtains. $12 Curtains. All the others’ in” proporti lower. The Houghton Co., 1214 F St. N.W. 012-404 Every likely want you'll have about your house for months to come. The more you need the luckier you are—because Now As Never Before Or Ever Again can you buy every sort of FURNITURE—CARPETS —MATTINGS—DRAPER- IES—Stoves— Baby Car- riages—Refrigerators— Bric- a-Brac — Toilet Crockery — Bedding—Office Fixings—to such good advantage. Prices Are in Tatters! Thank the new building we're putting up for this op- portunity. We don’t intend to take any of our present stock into it—and that’s what’s paralyzing our prices. House & | Herrmann, The Leading Hovsefurnishers, 917, 919, 921 AND oe 7TH ST. 012-844 636 MASS. AVE. Soossssesoostoesseeoeeoee Ser toeroreressessosoosooes 3No Typhoid Fever? 3When You Use 3PHENYLE. Keep a little In your sewers and sinks. drive away those noxious odors and disease-breeding germs. A __sclentifle preparation — the greatest disinfectant known. 10 CTS. A BOX at all druggists, or apply 0. S. RICHARDS & CO., 7 llth st. 012-28e0 FHETTTETISS OE 903000049 00006 Chas.A.uddiman No. 614 12th St. We can supply you with the latest improved in Gas Fixtures, Ol Lamps, Gas Heating SOCCOSESSSESSSESSEES $S00O00O000 jtoves, Oil Heating Stoves, Cu, Al invite your attention to the following prices: Burners. The celebrated Welsbach Gas Burner, with a pure white light—more brilliant * than otber gas burners and with only 3 feet gas per hour. Our price, com- plete, put on.... - $2.50 Lava Gas Burners and Tips, in full as- sortment, at pelainnnn cost. Beacon Gas Drop Lights. + 95c. Self-lighting Gas Burners—just the thing to turn and on ‘without match— delivered . 50c. 2 75¢. Bray English Gas Burners — will not waste gas and are superior to com- mon DUFMETS......-eeeeeeee : Toc. Price of Burner put on. 20c. Argand Gas Burners for peer wa Lights, & 50c. Imperia! Ol Burners—give an fatwase ene on your lamp.. goc. Oll Burners—can be placed on Pere your iiatap, and give same light as hester lamp. = 6oc. Duplex Burners for lamp..........5°C-» QOC. Common Burners......' 8c., 10c., 12C., 25¢. Lamp Oil. Best quality—prompt delivery. 1 gallon. sponcnag: 1te 8 gallons. 50c. 5 gallons.. 75¢- Oil Heating Stoves. We have the Puritan — the best — no trouble with the wick—solid, substan- tal —first-class heaters—1 gallon of oil will ks a iscom ‘sized room yet s all day. 3 25, $5.00 Gas Heating Staves All prices—$1.50 and up—including styles suit- able for rooms of any size. c. A. Muddiman, 614 athst. Lovely Effects For 1 ! Largest and richest Red euler line of Wall Papers Blue-rooms! SESuAbIG/ 7 SOSER OL Jap.rooms! Philadelphia. Our Green-rooms! work is to be found in the best houses of Turkish-rooms! | Washington. Both Thite- work and prices guar- White-rooms, &c.| Tomar ® Henderson, 113 F St. 8-3m,24 Doctors sux Watches. We understand the anatomy, physiology and hygiene of timekeepers, and give homeopathic or allopathic treatment as the case (and insides) *Phone 970. onday’s prices $4.75 $3.75 $3.49 $2.98 $2.19 75e. ts consisting of table cover and dozen napkins, hemstitched and Feta: as follows: Regular prices....... $12.00 $10.00 $5.50 $4.50 Monday's prices...... $9.25 $8.49 $1.75 $3.98 © We point to the fact that our regular prices are considerably less than prevailing and—to the logical conclusion. Palais Royal, «+A. Lisner. G and Eleventh Streets. require. Consultation free! Thorough renovat- ing or new mainspring, 75e. Work called for. Opp. City P. O. Sign of Electric Clock. 011-124 OMETHING NEW. Made especially te our order. light weight and easy fit- ting gold-tilled, rimless, riding guararteed to wear 10 years, at $1.25. We are scientific opticians and guarantee satisfaction. ‘813-1m*7 A. KAHN, Optician, 935 F nw. Go to Palmer’s 1108 F St. N. W. o5- 1m,8 im _MME. | Bl ‘SH. We Clean Lace Curtains. ‘The Parisian way—by hand! The results are a daiptiness, freshne: and beauty of ay irance and machinery—can never attain. ‘And our es are surprisingly reasonable. ISON & OO., yp. of Mme. "Weber's. Lace Cleaning Estab., Successors to A. T. Whiting, 518 10TH ST. HUTTERLY'S Hospital for Watches, 632 G st. Low “spectacies or eyeglasses, FOR FINE MILLINERY. ypea, that “laundries” with their unskilled labor, acids oF-SmiiAd young married couples —are the subjects of many good-natured puns and-predictions—and most of them are aimed at the culinary ubiltties ofthe young wife, who 1s usually inexperienced in cook- ing. Nothing comes in for a greater share of criticism than her bread-making. It is upon her ability as a bread-maker that her reputation as a housekeeper stands or falls. If the yours wite would Just “buy a sack of Cerez = < Flour} right atthe’ #tart—she would have no trouble, for it always gives good results, flour and then another, without good, results, until. she Become tn thoroughly disgusted and Alstieartened, an > try bread I you have just married or are going to marry—mak> up your mind to use nothing but Ceres Flour, and you wilt always bave Wim. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, ist and Ind.av. it PESSOS ‘You can get what You want at Cornwell’ Where is’ :The Man 3 or woman either, for that matter, who does not relish a cup of coffee? Every, pound of our Celebrated OLD MANDHELING JAVA and ARABIAN MOCHA is roasted on the Premises—which preciudes the slightest Phance of its belug “mixed”” with in- ferlor Ey Pulverized for “drip” coffee, desired, WITHOUT EXTRA cane G. G. Cornwell & Son, 3 1412-1414 Pa. Ave. be CHOICE GROCEMIES & TABLE LUXURIES, eosesseoroootees. Ste Prices. Downi}}" :On Fine Furs. We bought the entire stock of one of the big furriers. We didn't need it. Just bought the lot so we could. offer ome tempting bargains. ‘The original prices are on every garment. Our prices AND LOWER-are beneath. ErIf you want bargains this ts the place to-come, but they are gong fast. 3Saks Fur Co., Cor. 13th ‘and G Sts. 0c12-28e0 3 4 SHOOCHPSSLOECSES IGE CH OSEORES Cd . COSLSPES OSL EER Why - Is It -TOPHAS Sells’ so Many RAZOR: STROPS? He..°, 5 Makes ., Them. 1231 Penna. Ave. Everything for Shavers. Do You Need a Stove? We have just received a monster stock of Cooking and Heating Stoves—and we have filled one of our big show windows full of them. We shail light them fip again to- night—and it'll be a sight worth seeing. Every stove will bear a price mark, and it will be LOWER than a stove like it can be bought foc elsewhere. GIDEBOARDS ACRIFICED! 10 Beautiful Solid Oak Side- boards—top 19x42" inches— German bevel glass mirror 24xl4 inches—two small drawers—one lined with plush —one large drawer—large double closcts. NHGFISIVIS: ’ i 9G0F000404099000400000 94006004, | 515 WILE THEY LAST. 12 Sideboards of another and handscmer pattern—beaut!- fully carved—shaped top 20x46 inches—three drawers— one lined with plush—large OE A las ee ee ee ee ee Oe ee ee ee Be Soedonte Seed double closet—fine French $ pattern plate mirror—28x16 22 oe inches .. = WHILE THEY LAST. Is free here—payments ar- Credit ranged to, sult YOU—weekly or monthly—no aotes—no interest. All car- pets made and laid free of cost. No charge for waste in matching figures. GROGAN’S sSoodoeSerondont Soateed Seefeote £ 3Mammoth Credit House, 819-821-823 7TH STREET owen! a BETWEEN | H AND I ST EETS. Y ocl’-84d Saseeteeetetetetetetetetnintntntetedetetnteene ‘Rant Ane ceaN Te oe on TF zOurs Are the Only Successful, f Absolutely Painless Methods of Dentistry. ae meansof ouf effective painless meth- We're enabled, to perform every dental ition with greater comfort to pa- tients, and consequently in a fur more skillfal and, satisfactory manner. Painless extraction, ,. ,50 cents. Other charges pro- portional. Evans Dental Parlors 1217 Penfia..Ave.N. W. = = ol2- [steven SESSEEVOTSESSESSBOTESESSECESS Buy that Wedding Present bere and save 50c. to $1. Solid Silver SS, gar Sterling Salts and Peppers, $2.50 Pair. Sterling Tea Balls, $2. “Trilby” Hearts, $2.50. (Sterling, full size for picture.) Heart Picture Frames, $2. (Latest thing out.) ® G7All the above are SOLID % SILVER, 925-1000 fine. ; S. DESIO, 3 MANUFACTURING JEWELER, stor? F St., Opp. Boston House. Seseeoeesess SSSSOSSSOSOSESS $2 Palms, $1. There are snany reasons why we can afford to sell Piants and Flowers low- est! We grow them ourselves. One of the firm is corstantly at our immense hot houses in Anacostia. What isn’t right in quality, quantity or price, we inske right Monday and Tuesday— ooee {Pr 6 & S 5 a4 ee DIO PHECLYE SIS $999 00000900/, PPM IY: STERLING 99006006090940000000000000000000 le For two days. we will sell’ Lurge Palms, which have growa ourselves, for. $1 Fiorist, A. Gude & Bro., 1224 F st. 0c12-3m,16 a Ae Ae 2a ee ee ee ‘An Exquisite Showing ‘of Hats & Bonnets, Comprisii the newest and latest En- glish and Parisian “conceits” in Millinery, } Evening and Drees Hats, Bonnets Ea ‘Toques. EFT am making a sort of specialty of 5 a Hat with muff to match—pronounced by those who've seen it, to be most charm- P . aa ae AD ing. — 515 uth St. } o12-20¢0, We ew we we ww ww ww we = Wall le tol — wall papering. PicC. Farr & Co., 1115 mis G St. (Late of Louls Dieter.) 012-164 oom PP PPPOE DPOPP-PP-PO-4O-—-O 3 New Solar Light Stoves.$10.00 $ Our m: nam will call, call. ee Stoves. $2.50 4 Coal Hods. .. are OCs 5 Ash Sifters. ...... ree Cs $ All kinds of stove Largest here. Heaters. Dol- h in uptown @ stores as here. “hvery price ‘saves Smallest Tac nce eee irs” for all kinds paleutdisrivstsiiaece 9 ally CHEAP. «Barker ‘0c12-28e0 oO GH CO oS 4% GO << Soe. NIXON'S, SPECIAL OPENING Of ‘Fall Millinery, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14 AND 18. Cor. aint IED SWE “Wedding Presents. We are now opening im- portations of Rich Cut Glass, mounted in sterling silver, Portraits and Miniatures on 5 porcelain and ivory of the beauties of the French court, ) Fans, Opera Glasses, &c., the latest product of the best } European manufacturers,suit- ) able for wedding presents. ) Galt & Brother, Yewellers & Silversmiths, % 1107 Penna. Ave. t Deep fe SAND ec he Paris. and Lovion i Hats & Bonnets i med Hats and Bounets—and the largest, gS attractive line of Trimmings in the Mrs. 'G. Stiebel, 1113 G St.,; IMPORTER OF FINE MILLINERY. Bone “Meal —fertilizes the Iawn much better than ma- nure, as {t does not introduce weed seed into the iawn. Only 5 lbs. for 25c. 35 Ibs. for $1. We are headquarters for all the best kinds —— of grass secd. F. W. Bolgiano, Florist, 1339 14th St. 0c10-3m,20 Water-proof capes for bicycling. mu * The new “Inverness” * cane is_alrso- * lutely water-proof, and the © gems when bicycling, delving or watking * We are m: ng elegant ones to 01 + from two-tone effects, lined with LILI L Scoten plaids "and checks. "We'll be glad to show you one made up. “OWEN, a TheTailor, 423 11th Sica ocl2- WAS BADLY INJURED Dr. Thomas Streets Knocked Down With a Club. Swears Out # Warrant for James Pollard—Romance in the Case. Dr. Thomas Streets, a young colored phy- sician, who lives at 458 O street northwest, was assisted to the Police Court today, and there he swore out a warrant for James Pollard, also colored, for alleged assault, ‘The young doctor was sericusly assaulted, and although he managed to get to the Police Court today, with the assistance of his friend, Charles Jones, it is feared that he may yet die from the result of his in- juries. Both his eyes are closed, and the serious injuries to his head are covered with ban- dages. He is extremely weak and can hardly talk. Last Thursday night, after the time for church meeting, the affair happened in an alley near 12th and R streets, and Streets charges that Pollard inflicted the injuries with a club or heavy cane. According to his story to the clerk, Dr. Streets has been paying some attention to Miss Catherine Alexander, who is Pollard’s sister-in-law, and Pollard has made known his objections, so the doctor says, by using threatening language. Pollard objected to his (Streets) visiting the house, and Miss Alexander had com- municated to her young friend these al- leged threats, so he says, and he had been on the lookout for him. The doctor did not care to have the young woman’s brother-in-law interfere with his love affairs, and so he paid no attention to the alleged threats. He kept away from the house, but did not desert the girl. ‘Thursday night Dr. Streets attended serv- ices at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, and just before the services were over he left the church and saw Miss Alexander home. Ske lives only a short distance from tne church, and when he had left her house he started back to the church, hoping to meet his friend Jones. On his way to the church he stepped in the alley, and as sovn as he reached there he was assaulted with a clcb. His assail- ant dealt him several blows and departed, leaving his victim lying on the ground in sn almost uncorscious condition. He was able to make cutcry eroush to attract at- tenticn, and a rumber of persons from the church came to his assistance. Then the badly wounded man was taken to Freedman’s Hospital, whcre his wounds were dressed and he was sent home. It was about 2 o'clock in the morning when he reached home, but he was so completely exhausted that he could not speak. He was really not well enough to leave his home today, but as he was anxious to get the case into court he risked going out, and the writ was issued. It is understood that Mr. Pollard denies that he is the man who committed the as- sault. He is still at home and is waiting for the police to serve the warrant. It is likely that the warrant will not be served until tomorrow, and the case will then reach ee Monday mornirg. THE CHINA CLOSET. Styles in the Beauties of the Table Housekeepers Should Know About. ‘Time was when the average housekeeper paid far more attention to her kitchen than she did to her dining room. So the food was good and well cooked little care was observed in what it was served in at table. Any dish was good enough for potatoes and turnips, and an oval disk of heavy earthenware, so it glistened with polish, was all sufficient for roast turkey or ham and eggs, as the occasion demanded. To- day, however, the feast of the eye is of as much importance in a well-ordered meal as the tickling of the palate, and the china and glass closet is the pride of every house- keeper's heart. At this season this department needs re- plenishing in many houses, because china is brittle and servants are careiess, and ther. again styles change in crockery—to use a generic term—just as they do in everything else that lovely woman and ap- preciative man takes an interest in. A Star reporter, needing some missing arti- cles, naturally turned into M. W. Bev- eridge’s establishment at No. 1215 F street northwest, and chatted with one of the numerous enterprising salesmen on the subject while going through. “Rich fancy prevails in china,” he re- marked, “and gold borders, such as you see here, are very popular. White gnd gold, you see, can be used for so many purposes. It is appropriate for fish, game and meat courses and sets off the table very beauti- fully. But, of course, there are separate sets for each of those purposes. Here are |, some.” He indicated an effective game set, deli- cately tinted near the edges, which were filmed with gold, upon each piece of which was an excellently executed picture of va- ricus game birds. In fish sets similar s‘gnificant features were shown. One in green and gold was extremely striking, as was the same treatment in some chocolate and tete-a-tete sets. A Haviland meat course, a Dresden flower, with a green and gold edge, and another with a rose border and the edge festooned in gold, were very effective. “The chop dish,"’ said the guide, holding up a large, round dish, “is very popular for table use now, as it can be used for such a variety of purposes. For chops and croquettes it is excellent, while ices and large cakes may be also served on it.” The visitor was shown an innumerable variety of odd pieces in the prevailing style of green and gold, as well as in every other conceivable hue and color almost, and ad- mired a s3t of Couldon ware of pea green, decorated with pea blossoms. Down stairs in the cut glass department was an equally surprising variety. “Cut glass is more elegant than ever, and is less costly than some years ago,” said the expert. “American art has far out- stripped Europe in the design and work- manship of cut glass. Foreigners are now copying our patterns. The world leaders in cut glass are the Libbey Glass Company of Kees and T. G. Hawkes & Co. of Corning, 5 Niphe display of purch bowls, salad dishes, decanters, caraffes, flower glasses, cham pagne and claret jugs and stemware, in- cluding handsome, rich goblets and dainiy wine glasses, was remarkable. The celery trays in new boat shapes with tops crimped in were particularly fine, as were the rich oil and vinegar botles and the cut peppers and salts, which have taken the place of old-time castor: “Here is something handsome,” suggested the genial attendant, and it was. It con- sisted of an ice cream dish and individual plates, in cut glass, that glistened like dia~ monds. Beveridge’s establishment is well worth a visit by every lover of the beautiful. —— ST. MARGARET’S CHURCH. The New Edifice to Be Opened for Services Tomorrow. St. Margaret's Protestant Episcopal Church, located at the corner of Connecti- cut avenue and Banervft place, on the heights, will be formally opened for serv- ice tomorrcw. Invitations have been sent to all the local Episcopalian clergy and many will-be present. Rev. Dr. Alexander Mackay-Smith, the venerable Dr. Buck of Rock Creek parish, Rev. Dr. Alfred Hard- ing of St. Paul's, and Rev. Clarence Bisp- ham of St. Michael's ind Angels, ing notified the rector of St. Margaret's, Rev. Richard H. Howell, of their intention of being present. The first service will be at 11 o'clock in the morning, and will be con- ducted by the rector. In the afternoon the formal exercises will take place at half-past 4, though they will be ‘ormal in name only; the only difference from any other aft: noon service be'ng the presence of the other clergy. Until winter sets in, the Sunday services are to take place at 11 in the morn- ing and at half-past 4 in the afternoon. The vested choir of the Church of St. Mich- ael’s and All Angels js to render the music tomorrow afternoon, but Rev. Mr. Howell has already taken steps to organize one of his own, to consist of male voices entirely. An effort was made to provide temporary pews until the handsome ones now be'ng manufactured arrive, but after some de- liberation it has been decided to place in chairs temporarily, the regular furniture, in- cluding that of the chancel, being contracted to be on hand by the first of December. Sigce the description of the church was pub- lished in The Star two weeks ago, a member of the congregation, Miss Little, has pre- sented a handsome altar rail of brass to be ready at the same time as the rest of the chancel furniture. It is understood that several other members are contemplating memorials to be placed in the chancel. Yale Laundry Still Branching Out. The Yale steam laundry has added another to its long list of branches by open- ing an office at 1104 14th street northwest. This uptown office was found necessary on account of their increase of business in this section. This institution has reduced the washing of clothes to a science, and next to the character of their work they accredit their success to their judicious ad- vertising in The Evening Star. —_— The Evening Star for the full time the mystery story, “When the War Was Over,” is running, including back rumbers, will be sent, postpaid, to out-of-town subscribers for 60 cents. Subscribe for an out-of-tewn friend. —___,__ In the Chevy Chase Inn. The Chevy Chase Inn has been turned into a young ladies’ boarding school. The school makes a specialty of French, and there French. can be acquired as naturally as abroad. —— - et MARRIED. UPHAM. By the Rev. Percy Grant, at te e ee of thes Ascension, ROSANOND, ater m of Ni RICHARD DANA ‘of Boston. s DA! DIED. rsday, October 10, 1896, at 10 of Mai sists te pears ig Fureral from’ his tate residence, Soldiers’ Home N cemetery, on p.m.-sbirp. Friends and relatives Invi tend: 2 Funeral from. chapel October 14, at 4:30 pam tives are invited to attend. (Sandusky, Oblo, papers please copy.) On Saturday. October 12, 1895, -» MAUD, youngest daughter on iMar- P. Brennan, in the BR Earet andthe late’ Robedt P, Binetecath year of her age. Funeral from the residence, No. 30 Mondsy, Qctober 14, at 9 o'eloc and friends invited. BROOKS. Suddenly, 28 ae October 11, in Pittsburg, Pa., JAMES J.’ BROOKS, — ot the Uulkea States e ty ‘service. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH. At Newport New: on October 12, 1895, Mrs.-MARY A. CHURCH, “in the minety> a fourth year of her age, mother of Geo. W. Harrington and Mrs. Sarah E. Suit. Notice of funeral in Monday's Post. . CULLEY. On morning, October 11, 1895, SAUD MAGDALENE MULLEN, beloved wits of Si . Calley, at the residence of her mother, 430 New Jersey avenue sout Funeral Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from Second Baptist Church, 4th street and Virginia aveuus southeast. Relatives and friends invited. 2 DECKER. .On Saturday, October 12, 1895, at 8:55 ati, of typhoid. Sever, SREDERIOK G. soe aged siztten Sears and eight taoather Another broken link in our household. Funeral from parents’ residence, 1021 30th street northwest, ou Monday, October 14, at 2 o'clock .m. Friends and reistives invited. (Harper's ferry, Alexandria, Strasburg and Memphis pa pers ‘please copy.) . DENMAN. On 2a, Oclober "AT. 1806, at, bie residence, 1623 street northwest, Wash- ington city, in the re eistysafth year ot has HAMPTON B. DENMAN, beloved husband “ob and friends are respectfully invited to attend the services at his house, on Monday, ‘Solemn requiem mass at St_ Paul's omer 15th and Ve at 10:30 {of (Leavenworth, Kan., ‘Mo., papers plense copy.) * FORBES. On October 11, 1895, at 12:43 a.1 CHARLES FORBES of the War Departinent, ak his residence. 1711 G street northwest. idence, Sunday, October ‘lock p.m. Friends respectfully invited. (New York papers. please copy.) * FORD. (On Friday, October 11, 1805, BENJAMIN T. FORD, aged sixty-eight years and seven Pureral will take place on Toesday, the 15th, st 1 o'clock p.m., from the Metropolitan Wesl Zicn Church, ‘D street southwest. Relatives an friends are ‘invited to attend. GALES. On Saturday. October 12, 1895, at 5:58 o'clock a.m., EMMA, beloved Gangster of Annie Jonson and wife of William this life at the residence of her mother 12th street northwest. Further sotice for the funeral, ° GANEY. On October 11, 1895, at 7:30 ‘@ lingering Mlinces, "THOMAS. GANEY, "son Patrick and Nellie ‘Ganey, aged four years, four 8. puntonths and elgiteen oh uneral ‘rom parents" residence, Itelatives and friend at p.m. 62 G street northeast. are invited to attend. GIBSON. On Friday, October 11, 1895, at 5:10 O'clock 2"2., WILLIE A. GIBSON (nee Briscoe, departed this If ae a long and painful ill- nth year. ness, in her fort, Funeral’ from her idence, 2217 Clevel siioday, October 13, at respectfally te avenue northwest, o'clock. Relatives’ and friends vited to attend. GROSS. | Passed away. on Friday evening, October 11, 1895, paeae A. LOSS, relict oc the late Richard ross, aged seventy-six. Funeral Ms: se rater I4, at s from her late resi 25, New Jersey avenue, north- West, then . Joseph's Church. Peiends invited. (Baithnore papers copr-) : GUTEKUNST.| On Friday, October 11, 1505, at 8 after a lingering’ Mluess, BERTHA GUIB UNST, beloved wife of A. F. Gutekunst, dave iter of the late Jacob Kummer, aged Attys Funeral frem her late residence, No. 18% 14th street northwest, on October 14, at pkcunicm mass at St St. Mary's Giaren ves and {1 fully im jends respect! Sted to attend. a.m. HALL. On Saturday. October 32. 1895, at 9:08 m GOREGE SOLRLEE HALL, the father of F. Tyler, aged eighty-five years and six Ase Services at the residence of bis son-in-law, Mr. W. C. Tyler, 926 R street northwest, Sunday, Ov tober 18, at-4 p.m. Interment at Kent, Conn. © HAMMOND. | On. Weng October 9, 1895, NNIS, beloved husband’ of Elizabeth Ham- — in bis aisty-clghth year. “May he rest in peace.” Funeral from his.late.tesidence, 313 vissinia avenue ‘southwest; thence to Met Zion Church, Sunday, October ae ‘at i o'clock pm. Frieols and relatives respectfully invited to att HOBIITZELL. In this city, October 4, 1805, of id malarial fever, GEORGE MAX HOB ZELL, aged twenty-eight ears, son of the vb. fzell of Cumieriand. Aid, (Cumberland papers please copy.) kes On Thursday, October 10, 11 Ei AINE ALMITAGE, eldeet da F. andthe tate A. B. Mullett Funeral from St. Paul's Church, 23d street an Washington Circle, Saturday,” October 2 p.m. NEFF. On Friday, October 11, 1895, at 7 p. BERNARD, infant son of A; J. and Julia Ni rents’ residence, 913 =e Capitel street, Sunday, 13th fustant, at 2 p.m. PAGE, On Saturday, October 12, 1695, at 8 a. at Takoma Park. D.C. of typhold fever, Hi oungest daughter of Frank A. Page and 8. & age, aged sixteen years. Funeral ‘private, Sunday afternoon. Interment tm Rock cemetery. le ats ter PTT. Departed this life, on Frida. October 1 1805, at 7 o'clock p.m., MARTIN LiG! nd nine months, sem of Wm. A. and Mary G. Scott. Funeral Monday evening, at 2 o'clock, from res Hdenee, 1529 K street southeast. Friends an@ relatives Invited to attend. SHOEMARES. At her remitenee, meer Tentezsomn, MARY E.. wife of Louls i Shoemaker. Departed this life, after a lingering {le MARY A. SNEE, beloved wife of nee and daughter of the late James and Rosanna Ready. Funeral Monday, ‘October 14, at 8:30, from her Jute residence yest 439 southw Friends and elatives respectfully invited. to ae te = Penteeteteenteteenteceentecnteneetnented ¢ A FIG CAKE* MADE WITH Cleveland’s Baking Powder. FOR A QUEEN. Cleveland's, the best that money can buy. *it’s easy to make. The recipe is in the Cleveland cook book, which will be MAILED FREE on receipt of stamp and address. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO., New York. | ae