Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1895, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1895-TWENTY PAGES. . 5 CRAIG & HARDING. Furniture, &c., 13th and F sts, CHINA CLOSETS. An immense shipment of the {Handsomest China Closets ever con- structed has just been received. The richest and yet cheapest we have ever shown. We haven't enough room to display them. To create a big de- mand the next few days, we shall quote special prices, of which the following is a fair illustration: 42-in. Handsome Solid Oak China Closets, . $13.50 and of China Closets ranges . in solid oxk and ma- iy. With wood and glase shelves, all shapes, with and without mir- CRAIG & HARDING, 13th & F Sts. Lace Curtains at Little Prices. —tThere’s a pleasing freshnes: —a striking newness about the, many pretty patterns in Lace’ Curtains we're showing _ thi: season. The littleness of our prices are sure to captivat you, too. Extra Fine Quality ee MM MN I “A Pretty Face Is Often Marred by discolored, devayed teeth. It's | the exception’ when women hve per- |= fect teeth. Tt shouldn't be so. - Isn't hard to have them so. OUR RH AND ORRIS “TOOTH — W. SH. will make your teeth like |- ——— pearls. Keeps. them = white and beautiful, — Pleasant to use, De. — te peal perfumed. Only 25e. bot. OG RAM’S, ; 1211 Pe ave. Two Drug, Stores; Tat can ae. ti Can You See As Well Now —as you did five years ago? Can you art, nd as long without any fort—now, us then? If fees can't <) y °) le) *| ie, 5 es. |e) sses are imperative. it there's any {¢| «strain. We'll tell you the exaet con- |¢| itlon of your eyes, and What glasses |) | will benefit them. e) e! e 5 6 Eyton only yay for the. glasses—and | Ire, have, Eyeslawmes or Spectacles as|t| | Ie 6 low as McAllister & Co., EXAMINING 1 | 1300 F St.,3 T TO BUILDING. ceeeee BASAD ARAB AAAAARADDRARMR REA > Our incomparable Stains and > « OP Varnishes. Nothing ean ex- ¢ ceed the beauty and finish 4 the they give to a floor. They S are of a splendid qualit, > > no better can be had, in fact —and our prices are most favorable. "Vhone 1490. ; > R. M. BROWN, cor. 7th and N streets, ;;Blue Pennant’ still flaps in the breeze. 2 “MODEL PAINTS,”$1.50 Gal.Can We manufacture them—know wh: are—and guarantee them to be paints on the market. ‘Model ike ‘Mode can, A FE. HODGKE venth street mw. ie stains * paints are best—$1.75 gatlon lor sheet to pick the color. Paints, Oils and Gl; 026-: CHAs. vis RIPANS TABULES. A well-known sporting - man, who is too modest to aliow his name to be printed here, relates the following experience: “I was out yachting on the Fourth of July, and I got very much exhausted, having to manage the yacht myself in a northeast gale. I did not have an opportunity to eat properly, consequently my stomach was very tired, so that when I did eat, I ate too much, and that resulted in a condition which was followed by severe neuralgia in my head. My experience with Ripans Tabules previously taught me that possibly the trouble might be remedied by treating the stomach. Before I had taken the third Tabule my neuralgia had gone, and I was feeling pretty well. 1 had neuralgia very bad, ana I could feef those Tabules were working upon my digestive organs, and as they worked my head improved in sympathy.” Ripans Tahutes 4f the pr Chemical Ba: re cold by drazzists, or by mail nty a box) is sent to the Ripans No. 10 Spruce st., New York. 3. Woodward Lothrop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Facts Atout This Business Freshest of goods from all parts of the world. A vast variety to select from. Many articles and styles not to be found anywhere else. Easy opportunities to see everything. No solicitations to buy. No compulsion to keep after you have bought if not satisfied. Perfect satisfaction with qualities. Perfect confidence that prices are lowest. There is no question that there’s room for improve- ment. Still we have done much and are daily striving to do more to better merchandising. OPEN ING Of Parisand Vienna Novelties And Choice Specimens of Art Needlework For Wedding,.Anniversary and Hol- iday Gifts, Monday, November Fourth. We selected personally in Europe last summer, for Wedding, Anni- versary and Holiday Gifts and Souvenirs for B: ridesmaids and Ushers, thousands of novelties—dainty, pretty, unique things, in which utility and beauty are happily: blended—myriads of kinds and shapes, yet only a couple or so of any style. Choiee bits t hat must be selected now or lost. You'll enjoy looking at them, and you'll not find a duplicate anywhere in Washington—they are ours alone. They eee in Part: TIES IN INKSTANDS, BLOTTERS, — STAMP BOXES, CANDLESTICKS, ree Art == There are endless opportunities in dainty elegancies—made up and to be .made up-—for the parlor, the dining room, the bed room. choicest things cleverly designed—hand-embroidered or Newest and hand-painted. Exclusive High Art Novelties, and tasteful inexpensive fancies for mak- ing home life brighter and more attractive. They Include in Part: VELTIES 1 N HAND-EMBROIDERED CENTER PIECES, SERVIETTES, DO (ist floor... ....e.ee -11th st. building.) Colored Dress Goods. Surely the advantages of our Dress Goods stock were never more apparent. The rich, beautiful stuffs and satisfaction. toned effects; All-wool Rough Novelti the very low prices cause great Woven elegancies from Paris, London, Germany and from home looms, French Silk and Wool Novelties, in two, three and four- quiet and full of rich beauty— exclusive things in one-of-a-pattern styles, designed especially for Wedding, Visiting, Going-aw. ay and Reception Gowns, . And so on through low grades and high grades and every quality that is worth your buying thought. In this great gathering of choice stuffs we always have room fof bargain lots—-lots which for one cause regular prices. or another are bought under the For Monday We Call Attention to | Three Special Lots Purchased under favorable conditions. of Dress Goods, They are the new fall fancies—most fashionable colorings, and rep= resent to the purchaser a saving of 121% to 25c. on each yard. ALL-WOOL HENRIETTA, ma manufacturers. Silk finish. de by one of the best French Full 45 inches wide. Three shades of red, two of garnet, navy blue, two of brown, old rose, blue gray and green. Regular soc. Quality--3714c. Per Yard. FANCY ROUGH WEAVES, in three-toned checks and diago- nals. No two pieces alike. All the new fall colorings. wide. Full 48 inches Regular $1.00 Quality--75c. Per Yard. SILK AND WOOL POINTELLE, in twelve combinations of col- ors. Very handsonie and dressy. 38 inches wide. German manufacturer. Brought out by a -Regular $1.00 Quality--75c. Per Yard. (ist floor... seeeeeesee-10th st. building.) The Housekeeping Depts., Linens, Blankets, Comforts, Spreads, &c., Offer some uncommonly good things for Monday in practical, every-day necessities. Under no circum- stances could the prices be lower, and they will doubt= less cause great activity in the distribution. Linens. At 50, 56, 60 and 68c. per yard— REAM DAMASK, PRETTY DESIGNS, EX- TRA HEAVY. At 59c. per yd— ostncu DAMASK. REGULARLY 75c. At 75c. per vd.— oo.1ncH HEAVY scorcH DAMASK. “REGULARLY 85c. At $2.50 each—mastt DAMASK PATTERN CLOTHS, 2x24 YARDS At $3.00 ea oer DAMASK PATTERN CLOTHS, 3 YARDS. At $2.00 per doz—s. NAPKINS TO MATCH ABOVE CLOTHS. At $3.00 per doz—34 xapKINS TO MATCH ABOVE CLOTHS At 95¢. each—-y {STITCHED CLOTHS, 4-4 SIZB, HEAVY DA’ , FOR TEA CLOTHS, ‘TABLE CENTEL At $1.15 each— sane ry 5-4 size. At $1.50 each—gaue I 64 size. At er doz.—pounLe 5-8 SIZE. REGULARLY At $3. OO per doz—pouBLE DAMASK KINS, 5-8 SIZE. REGULARLY $3.75. At $3.75 per doz—povsip DAMASK NAPKINS, 3-4 SIZE. REGULARLY $4. At $4.00 per doz—pous.Le pamasK NAPKINS, 3-4 SIZE, REGULARLY $5.00 BLEACHED BI At $6.75 per pair— 109 PAMS 114 At $2 Blankets, Comforts, Spreads, &c. At $5.00 per pair 100 pairs 11-4 “EX- QUIS(TE,”” NE WEIGHING 5 LBS. THE BEST EVER SOLD IN AMERICA AT THE PRICE. JESTIC BLANKETS, MA\ USTRALIAN ‘Wook Born $4.50 each— 10 pown comrorts, FULL SIZB, WELL FILLED, NEAT DE: GOOD COLORINGS. 5 each— 100 cRocHET sPREADs, 11-4 SIZE. PINK, LIGHT BLUE, NAVY AND GOLD. “FULL SIZE AND EXTRA QUALITY. per pair—1oo pars avsrna- LIAN WOOL CRIB BLANKETS, 32x42 INCHES. At $1.50 to $3.25 per pair—crrp BLan- 25 off 10 days more. Many customers have informed us that they were unable to_avail themselves of our per cent discount sale during October, on ‘count of being little short of funds. iey now want the discount, ‘To accommo- date tiem we have concluded to extend the sale To November io. We thank our patrons for their Uberal patronage during tl nm. Goldsmith 24 Jewelers, OI Pa. Ave Don’t use any flour —out of the bag the grocer sends you before you are sure that the name “Ceres Flour’ is printed on the sack in big bold letters, and that the sack contains our circular, signed in autograph by Wm. M. Galt & Co., and bearing the imprint of. two gold medals. If it does not contain this circular it is an imi- tation, and should be sent back with positive orders to send Ceres and only Ceres flour. Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, ist & Ind. Ave. It Pirs. M. J. Hunt, 1309 F St. N.W. Has just arrived from New York, and will dis- play during the coming week many new designs in BONNETS and HATS, for STREET and EVENING WEAR. Some beautiful FUR EF- FECTS among them. ‘These styles have arrived by late steamers, and deserve special attention. ~ It :REDUCED! ** ELECTRIC SEALY * * CAPES — 110 sweep — 304 * * inches long—reduced from 3 * * $25 to $18. nly a few ey (Furs ‘remodeled afte the lntest Parisian styles. Repairing { and altering done by * workmen pn the premh ‘Saks Fur Co., Cor.13th and G Sts. Sees sopssseseseneeoesess oF An Exquisite Complexion —free from pimples, blickheads and wrint x » BRIGHTWEL VELVET COMPLEX. I CREAM. Makes the ckin soft and beautiful. box. Samples free. ’ Drug Store, 938 F Sb LE AND RETAIL. PEPPERS SE Sh ie id ‘i GCRTTOCEH nie Apia hahaha Ze. Evar WHOLES Your Nerve —need not strength to necessarily be of ateel-like undergo a dental operation here. Our absolutely painless methods of dentistry enable us to treat the most sensitive teeth without the least discom- fort to our patients. Painless extraction, 50 cents. Other charges proportional. Evans Dental Nw 3 (Ou Penna. Ave. N. W. no2-24d. Buy Your We have every style of lamp on the market. Our handsome Lamps Silk Shades cannot be duplicated and in the <ity. Onyx ‘Tables na great variety. Onyx All at popular prices. Drop in Tables ana make » selection. of - Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th Street N.W. no2-24d aid An curing Diabetes, Bright's = spepsia, ete, ie freely admitted ra ithe lightest, medical au- thorities, BREAD is made of pure erties It contains all — the elements for overcoming — these diseases—is more efficient than drugs— Jet delicious and satisfying. Only s Bakery, COR. 18TH ST. & PA. AVE. Used in conjunction with the vapor bath, works marvels In renewing the vigor und energy of those Electric agbiiitated by the stress mental or physical ex- Treatment ertion. In rheumatic af- fections it affords in- P. HORSFORD, M.D. iE BARTLETT, Electrician. te seo 0 oe See 3No Olive Oil Like ThatFromLucca. None other has elicious, deli- cate Gul offer Keeps so, well. We iny O1L direct from’ Tacea, ore hand grade for yeare=uever beaniva our aint, EF Our quart, bottles hold a full quart (larger than the “so-called”? See, a aaeet or tates Ole - Thompson 703 y: Thompson, 7 15th PPO CO 022002 $o or KETS IN 30x40 SIZE. At $1.75 to $4.25 per pait—cnrre pian. KETS IN 26x50 SIZE. At $3.00 to $4.50 per pair—crrp sran- KETS IN 42x56 SIZE. Horse Blankets for street and stable, including the famous “Baker” lanket. -11th st. building.) BLANKETS CLEANSED, $1.50 PAIR. Woodward & Lothrop. ETAT MEARE f leverest Sort ‘Of Prescription Work is performed here. Then we al- so make a specialty of repairing, as well as fine and complicated lens work. Accuracy, prompt- ness and small prices—you're al- ways assured of. 10 |BROW 9 F St. nau i Mackall Bros. & Flemer, Cor. 14th & P nw. and 9th & H ne. Malt Extracts REDUCED! Hoff's Malt Extract......$2.85 doz. Wyeth’s Malt Extract... .$2.75 doz. Mulford’s Malt Extract. ..$1.75 doz. Rubber Goods REDUCED! 50c. Family Syringes........ 75¢- Household Syringes.... 75¢. 2-qt. Fountain Syringes. .. .50c. 75¢. 2-qt. Hot Water Bottles... .50¢. 75¢- 3-tip Atomizers........,..50C. 50c. I-tip Atomizers..... selec ——- ©7Wholesale and Retail. Other Drug Stores supplied: Call, write or telephone. Out-of-town orders filled promptly on re- —— celpt of price. Mackall BROS. AND FLEMER, Manufacturing Pharmacists, Cor. 14th and P Sts. N. W. And Cor. gth and H Sts. N. it oe PEVECSEEEOETETOO HES SCETE sRead What iA Baker Says: “This is to certify that I have been using ‘CREAM BLEND’ FLOUR for making my Fancy Rread and Rolls, Have tried all the cracked- up brands, but find ‘Cream Blend’ to be not only THE BEST, but the most economical, I GET 300 O% POUND LOAVES OUT OF EVERY BARREL. It 1s the only flour I have ever found to yield so much.’ (Signed) WM. W. SMITH, 1120 H ST. N.E. :Cream Blend: ‘Flour --HAS NO fQUAL. Every one who has tried it speaker of it in the highest terms—because {t NEVER FAILS to produce BEST results—because it FARTHEST and {1s products KEEP FRESH LONGER than do those of any other flour on the market. DDD Re Or DM Gd 10909000 000000000000 PODOOD TAM “live grocers sell it. Demand it next time. Don't ac- cept a substitute. And YOU will | 1 | add your testimonial to thousands of others, 5B. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Wholesale Flour and Feed Di 1105-1107-1100 11TH STREET AND 1000-1002 M STREET ontese POSOEEEIOD POPLOSPOO LOANS an Seer enone ealers, PRO 3 !/3When You Want} —at Beveridge’s.— “Anything ‘ Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, Cooking Utensils or Housefurnish- ing Goods, you can find it HERE— of the BEST QUALITY—rnd at THE LOWEST PRICE. Our large store of FIVE FLOORS, extending from F to G street, con- tains EVERY REQUISITE for the home in our line. Many things that tend to lighten the duties of the hous*hold, NOT TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE, are HERE. O> Make yourselves at home at this store. Our doors are always open to those who desire merel to “look around.” w. Beveridge, Ne F and 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAT on oe ee eS ee 9SSSSS99OS9S0089: STi sooseceeoesses 2: Soo SS ‘4 < Stoves Yous = *Should See befor making your purchase. eavy—strongly ae false inoderately pric PARAGON FURNACE—with equaliz- ed draft—great coal eaver—best made. LATROBES to hent two xtocies— SELE-FEEDING * size—beautifully ornamented— soon Cor. 7th &DS.W. iE oalociasias no2-28e0 You can get what _Saut at’ Cornwell's, We Sell No “Cheap” Goods ‘oa —at this store—but everything is LOW PRICED. Indeed, investiga- tion will disclose the fact that our prices are LOWER THAN ELSE- WHERE, quality considered. More- over, we handle EVERY DELICACY for the table known to eplcures. Hundreds of rarities are HERE not to be found in other stores—all . ° . . . . are of the cholcest quailty. . . . . . . . . . tour OLD MANDHELING JAVA and ARABIAN MOCHA COF- FEE (selected and roasted on the premises)” is famous — through- out me UaltedOnly 38c. 1b. States ee eee eee Gif you are of a nervous tem- perament and can’t prudently d * coffee, try AYERS HYGIENIC SUBSTITUTE FOR COFFEE; holesome and ny 20c. 1b. pk: G. Cornwell & Son, TABLE DELICACIES, ae Penn. Avenue. it Ploran sends men to fix Latrobes **> Furnaces * * Who know their business from A to Z. Clever, * * trustworthy workinen, whose work bears the ** stamp of thoroughness. Reasonable charges. "Phone 984. wn for something new ere’s a big storeful here of different kinds for you to choose from. Jno. Moran, 2126 Pa. Ave. n2-1id in the way of AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA| Heppenings of a Day Beyond the Tawny Potomac. Mr. Baxendale Resigns the Foreman- ship of the Southern Rail- way Shops. Mr. Lee B. Baxendale, who has been fore- man of the Southern railway shops in this city for some time past, has handed in his resignation, and Mr. G. R. Ham, who has been in charge’of the Charlottesville shops, has been appointed to fill the vacancy. The vacancy at Charlottesville caused by the transfer of Mr. Ham to the shops here will be filled by the transfer of Mr. Charles Elliott of this city. These changes have already gone into effect. Mr. Baxendale was quite popular with the men, and his resignation is regretted. Building Association Loans. At the last meeting of the directors of the German Building Association loans on twenty-ore shares, amounting to $4,200, were made at a discount of 20 per cent. The Perpetual Association, second series, ,has made loans on ten shares, amounting to $2,000, at a premium discount of 10 per ceit. The first series of the Perpetual As- sociation loaned $800 at par. This money will be used in building in Alexandria. County Court. In the county court yesterday Judge D. M. Chichester ordered allowances to the court officers for services during the term. In the case of John L. McQueen against Jus‘ice John T. Birch on an appeal from a decision of the justice the decision was an- nulied and the warrant dismissed. in the matter of the Washington, Arling- ton and Falls Church railway against L. M. Ritchie Commissioner Young’s report was approved, and the clerk ordered to pay the note of $200 due Peter T. Birch, and turn the balance of $584 over to the defend- ant. The court then adjourned until Mon- day. Police Court. Mayor Thompson this morning disposed of the following cases: Emma Gant, col- ored, charged with permitting a vicious dog to run at large and bite Clarence Stewart, was fined $5. W. A. Bivers, arrested by Officer Lyles, charged with being drunk and disorderly, fined $2.50. Harry Baker, colored, arrested by Officer Hall, charged with an assault on William Tabb, colored, fined $5. Notes. ‘The city electoral board: yesterday ap- pointed Mr. R. M. Latham constable for the second ward and Mr. Thomas Chaun- cey for the fourth. Everything is now in readiness for the election on Tuesday. In the circuit court for the county yester- day a vacation order was entered in the case of Smith & Son agt. Minor & Bro. quash- ing the attachment. During the past menth the clerk of the corporation court recorded sixty-seven deeds and issued thirteen marriage licenses, seven to white and six to colored people. The police force this morning donned their new helmets. They are also armed with the new twenty-two-inch batons re- cently purchased. Mr. Lawrence Washington has sold ‘to Mr. G. W. Ramsay a lot on the cast side of Washington street between Wythe and Madison. The athletic sports which were to have taken place at the Episcopal High School today have been postponed, on account of the weather, until the first clear Saturday. Mr. C. A. Strangman and his niece, Miss Anna Muhthauser, who have been sojourn- ing in Germany for several months, return- ed to their home in this city toda: Mr. E. E. Downham has returned from Philadelphia, where he has been on busi- ne: Hail began falling in this city this morn- ing at 5 o'clock, but soon turned into rain, which has been falling all day. The regular monthly meeting of the Re- lief Hook and Ladder Company was held last night at their house on Prince street. Only routine business was transacted. os SUFFRAGE IN SOUTH CAROLINA, Loophole fer Fraud Cnused by the “Understanding” Qualification. After five days of debate Senator Till- man’s suffrage plan was ordered to its third reading in the South Carolina constitutional convention yesterday at Columbia by a vote of 69 to 37. Every amendment to his plan was promptly voted down. Following are the sections of the article on suffrage, upon which all the debate has been had. The other parts of the article are unimportant, and will cause no discus- sion: “The qualifications for suffrage shall be as follows: Residence in the state for two years; in the county one year; in the election district in which the elector offers to vote four months, and the payment six months before any election of all poll tax then due and payable. “Provided, however, ‘that ministers in charge of an organized church and teachers of public schools shall be entitled to vote after six months’ residence in the state, if otherwise qualified. “Registration which shall provide for the enrollment of every elector once in ten years; also an enrollment during each and every year of every elector not previously registered under the provisions of this er- ticle. “Up to January 1, 1898, all male persons of voting age applying for registration who can read a clause in this constitution or understand and explain it when read to them by the registration officer shall be en- titled to register and become electors. “A separate record of all persons register- ed before January 1, -1898, sworn to by the registration officer, shall be filed, one copy with the clerk of court and one in the offize of the secretary of state, on or before Feb- ruary 1, 1898, and such persons shall remain during life qualified electors unless disquali- fied by the other provisions of this article. “Any person who shall apply for registr: tion after January 1, 180, if otherwise qual- ified may be registered. Provided, that ne can both read and write a section of the constitution or can show that he owns and has paid all taxes collectible during the previous year on property in this state as- sessed at $300 or more." What is called the understanding clause is to be of effect only until January, 18u8, in order to allow all who cannot read and write or who own $300 worth of property to register. The negro members have all contended that the clause would never be honestly enforced, and they expect but few negroes will understand in the judgment of the supervisors of election. The negro mem- bers had nothing further to say last night, but voted solidly against it. The whites who.voted against it, did so, as they said, because of the property and educational qualifications, which they were opposed to under any circumstances. After the vote, which was taken at 11:30, the convention took a recess until Tuesday. —_——_+e-+_____ Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Jesse Hilles et ux. and Daniel M. Boyd et vx. to Jno. D. Coughlan, lot 31, sq. 1057; $10. Joseph Sykes to Wm. 8. McCarthy, lot B, sq. 257; $10. Leo Simmons and Richard E. Pairo, trustees, to Frederika Eckert, lot 19, sq. 166; $12,750. Thos. J. King et ux. to Chas. E. Sanford, lot 40, sq. 389; $3,300. Wilbur F. Nash et ux. to Chas. D. Cole, lot 71 and part lot 70, sq. 555; $10. Frank H. Cox et ux. to Benj. F. Odell, original lot 10, sq. 878; $10. Wm. A. Brown et ux. et al. to Carroll Mercer, lot 58, sq. 117; $10. W. C. Duvall and Jno. E. Benton, trus- ee to Benj. s. Graves, part original lot 759; $1,025. Mary L. Mosher to Jno. G. Holden, lot 6; Pleasant Plaine: $10. Jas. F. Scaggs and Wm. D. Hoover, trustees, to Leonidas Russell, private alley in sq. 1013; $10. Emanuel Speich et ux. to Agnes K. Shoemaker, lot 7, block 20, addition to Le Droit Park; $4,400. Virginia Alabama Company to Robt. W. Leech, lot 19, sq. 1010; $10. Mary Y. Wood te Abbie W. Gil- let, lots 15, 16 and part lots 13 and 14, block 5, Belair Heights; $. Maggie E. Wood to Theo. J. Mayer, lots 14 and 15 and lot 30, sq. 183; $100, ———.—— The Star and the Election, Everybody can get the latest election re- turns from The Star's stereopticon display Tuesday evening. Bulletins will be repro- duced as fast as received. — DIED. BURCH. On Friday, November 1, 1895, LUD- WELL BURCH, beloved son of Hepry A. and Rebecea Burch, aged twenty-nine years. Mary's Church, Bryantown, Md. Interment 5; and Charles county “papers please On Thursday, October 31, 1895, at 4:30 FRED DAVIS , in the ‘forty-first year ‘ovember 2, at 2 p.u., from his late residence, 441 N northwest. DURNIN. On Friday, mn. M at 1:48 \, widew of the late ce, Durnin, at her reside northwest. Funeral Will tale place Monday. Nov culat ception, where requiem mas will be anid. for the repose of her soul. (Baltimore papers please copy.) FREEM. At her residence day, November 1, 1895, 4a, FREEMAN 209 0 Street, Fri 5 p.m, MARTHA ‘EL. On Friday, November 1, 1805, MARY, we beloved wife of Alfread Garner, aged fifty take place from St. Augustine's Church November 4, at 10 a.m. Requiem Friends and ‘relatives invited to at- LAMB, Qn Tharatay. October 31, 1806, ELIZA LAM, BETH SCOTT Services will be held “ late resiience, No. $00 10th street northwest, Monday morning, Novem- ber 4, at 10 o'clock: On Fri November 1, 1895, at SE street southeast, VARY V. MARKINS, im the fifty-third year of her age. > On Friday, November 1, 1895, at @ -m., at her residence, 1634 5th ‘street’ north- west, CATHER! beloved wife of William Martin, aged forty-nine years and fifteen days. Fureral from Zion Lutheran Church, corner 6th and P streets northwest, Sunday, November 3, at 2 p.m. (Baltimore and Pittsburg papers Please copy.) . MYRTH. _On Friday, November 1, 1895, at 10:30 a.m.. DOROTHY,” youngest child of Wm. J. and ida Myrth, aged one year and eight months, Funeral services ‘at parents’ residence, 3208 street northwest, on Sunday, November 3, at p.m, (Brooklyn’ papers please copy.) OWEN. On Thursdiy, October 31, 1805, at 7 P.m., THOMAS ‘G. OWEN, aged twenty-five years, eleven months and twenty-eight da Funeral ‘will take place from his late residence, Cottage Hill northeast, on Sunday, November 3, at 1:30 o'clock. Services will be hekl at St. Mark's Church at 2:30 p.m. Friends and tives ctfuily Invited to attend. eco, Md. papers: please copy.) QUIGLEY. On October 81, 1895, at her rexidi 424 L strect southeast, MAIMGARET QUIGLEY, Funeral from above residence on Monday, Noveuiber 4, at 8:30 a.m., thence to St. Peter's Church, corner 2d and C streets sout! 2 REILLY. _ On Thursday, October 31, 1805, at 6:30 pm, ROSA REILLY; in the twenty-fifth year of her age. Remains at Fred. J. establishment, No. 1839 Interment Baltimore, Ma." RUPPEL. On Friday, November 1, 1895, at 11:30 . fter a long ilness, JOSEPH RUPPEL. ed busbund of the late Otilia Ruppel, im the sixty-ninth year of his age. Funeral’ from his late restlence, ‘No. 410 A. street southeast, .on Monday, eres 4, at 8:45 am Requiem mags, at 's ‘Church at , Htelatives nnd’ friends are respectfully in Yited to attend, , October 30, 1895, Mrs, EAT ORENCE ie MEARS, daughter of George and Susie V. Tarlor. A precious one from us has A vole we loved is stilled ” A place is vacant in our home ich never can be filled. BY HER MOTHER She was so long by pain oppressed ‘That wore her strength away, Tt made her think of eradless rest, Which never can dec Coe sore some time she bore, Physicians were in vain; God een it best that she should re ‘And eased her of her pain. To love she lived, in peace ue dled. Her life was asked, but God denied. ‘BY AUNT MAGGIB. Funeral will take place from the home of her pa rents, 905 11th street soutbeast, Sunday, Novem- ber 3, at 2 p.m.; thence to’ the Independent Chureh, “lth Street southeas On Friday, November 1, 1895, at 11:50 1417 11th street north- ushaad ene . SMITH, beloved bi Of Letitia Suiith, aged seventy-two years, Dear is the spot where father sleeps, And sweet the strain that the angels pours Only should we in anguish, weep, He 18 not lost, ut gone. Yefo Y WIFE AND DAUGHTER? Funeral on Sunday, ovember 3, at 2:30 o'clock, from the People’s Congregational Church, M Street between 6th and 7th streets northwest. Friends and relatives invited to attend. WATSON. Departed. this Ife Friday... November 189 JENNIE WATSON, beloved wife Ot Henry €. Watson, aged fifty-four years ‘and six mon Briends and Telatives are invited to attend funeral residence, No. 64 P street north- West, at 2 ovclock p-m.’Manday, Novewber 4. > WRIGHT. Entered into rest Friday evening. No- 3, 1806, Airs. JEAN SETTE BUDINGTON eld_at the nday, Novem! Interment at New Hi City Orphan Asylum o'clock p.m. In Memoriam. In remembrance of my dear daughter, TE CARR, who died four years ago tomop ember 3, 1891. Sleep on and take your * e By" HEE SISTERS IARDELLA. In TARDE of my dear EN DELLA, who dieg son, LAWRE! oae year ago today, November 2, 1894. Loved in life, remembered in death. For, ah, his narrow bed is made, Beneath a Glenwood tree; an oercrran rath ay love is laid, And there he walts fer me. BY HIS MOTHER, Obituary. Tribune, October 25. HOS, S.” TAYLOR OF Mr. Thomas 8. Tuylor, formeriy of South Bend, now of the Post Office Department at Washington, arrived in the city at 4:15 this morning with the remains of his wife, whose death occurred Monday, 2 L street northwest, Wastlt a i 3 # S : t E * iz. 7 ris Barnes, 115 Vistula avenue, the Taylor home- stead, where services were held at 3 o'clock this afternoon by Rev. Dr. Henry Webb Johnson of the First. Presbyterian Chureh. Many ‘relatives and friends were present—not a few from out of town. ‘The floral offerings were many and beautiful, thowe accompanying the remains from Washington more than covering the handsome casket. The choir “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” “Rock of Ages” other selections. "Dr. Johnson offered prayer and made a few appropriate remarks. ‘The following acted as pallbearers: A. Listen- berge O'Brien, 8. T. Applegate, E. ‘hapin, Jou Greenawall, Bo F. Dea (tiers. follow ths remarks made by’ the Rev. Byron Sunderland of the Firat Presbyterian Chureh at the funeral in Wash- ington.) . ‘Sunderland was assisted by his copastor, Rev. ington Mr, (Allen, ‘The Ws services were held at the residence at Wednesday. | Mrs. Taylor was a member of Buraside Post. Wo RC of the capital city, and at one time an officer. ‘A post-mortem held by Drs. Magruder, Tabor Jolnson and Lincoln at Washington showed death to bave resulted from very serious stomach disor- ders. ‘The remains were deposited in the city cemetery, (From “The Flest Presbyterian,”* November Num: m. MEMORIAL. Mrs. Livonia M. Taylor aicrtat this life om Monday, October 21, 1805, at her family residence, 2326 L’ street northwest. She was a woman of rare qualities, faithful and true in every relation of life. She was so unobtrusive and yet so willing to work in any sphere where she could serve the cause of the Master. She never sought prominence for herself, but was ever the kind, loving, gentle, cheerful sister end friend, devoted to her her fellow members and her Lord. past she had been one of the most active m of our sisterhood In Until some weeks ago no was marked as a victim #0 soon to dle the stomach had already Cancer of begun its work, while she never spoke of it, though suffering at timcs the keenest pain. At length her strength was gone; no medical xkill could relieve her, and so finally she expired. Her casket was borne to South Bed, where now she Hes buried among the mem: bers’ of her sorrowing hushand's family. We shail miss Ler in the coming months, but she has AL the glorious company of the redeemed and her eternal rest. (*) ‘B. SUNDERLAND, —— $ortscpessesssese nese teedd GOOD THINGS FOR BREAKFAST.* Cleveland’s Baking Powder MAKES DELICIOUS MUFFINS, GRIDDLE CAKES, WAFFLES, CORN BREAD, &c. Cleveland's, the best that money can buy. *There are 80 diffecent recipes for breakfast breads in our cook Look. A copy MAILED FREE on recelpt of stamp and address.