Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1896, Page 5

BARBER & ROSS, Cor. G and 11th Sts. Good shears and scissors —are scarce indeed. You cannot buy them at the dry goods and no- tions stores. Nobdedy makes better ‘Shears and Scissors than the Clauss Mfg. Co., and they make ours to our special order. Their produc- tions sre tempered by natural gas, henve tempered evenly, giving them & stroog, non-brittle edge. We guarantee every pair we sell—we Rave eo much confidence in thelr strength. This guarantee meaas that we will give a new pair if any pair should break by ordinary usage, by @ fall or from pulling corks. This is an extraordinary guaranter. Ladies’ Scissors, 4 to 7 inches Jong, from 60e. up. Cutting-out Shears, stratzht and bent handles, 6c. up. Left-hand Sctssors for those who Want them. Bathtub made new for —the cost of a pint can of Enamel Paint. The sort we sell is not af- fected by hot or cold water, steam or soap. 2 small jar. tuted edge knives, 35c. —The “Comet”—Jjust Ike the fa- mous Christy—and as good. The only perfect bread and cake knife. at bo OO DG OG OG > PIGS 50-90-44 BS ma femal torn hed | House letter boxes, 75c. —up to $1 Kitche 50. Very conventent. m scales, gcc. each. as this it With Seales se cheap Ca sh boxes, 45c. 1 ‘Set of 6 nut picks, 25c. + —Plated. too, in a bor. e > Extension roller 4 skates, soc. ? 4 Barer SS, 3 arber oss, ae sae ae J or G and th Sts. March 3, 1896. No. 411 is a new $3 “FOOT FORM” made especially for short, plump feet. ~The “short vamp kind”—very high instep, neat heel, back stay, lace. Has the fashionable straight patent tip. “Diamond H"" $2 Shoes are the best Shoes the price ever bought. Our leather window is an attraction of F street. Light- ed at night. Langlois’ Foot-form Shoe Shop, , ‘\ It and 13th. PIEGES OF OD FURNITURE | —Several Parlor Suites—and Bed Room Suites—China Closets—Rockers, &c., re- maining from our great clearing sale will be sold to first comers this week BELOW COsT AND ON CREDIT! When these are GONE— the sacrifice is at an end. 250 of the newest and hand- somest spring patterns in Baby Carriages have just ar- rived—patent wheel brakes —metal or rubber tires—all prices—from $5 to $50. Your credit is good—ALWAYS —no notes or interest. Car- pefS made and laid free— no charge for waste in matching figures. Grogan’s Si9-S21-823 TTH STREET N.W., TST. Ht AND I STS. fei | i. . S le \* . le . . . ee) ee eee eee eee ey 7 ° ° : . * . . . . . : . . : ° . . . - . * ‘Luncheons ‘for Lent. will it find in ur Lenten <> TE. IEAD, oull be just as well a FRE cooked and served ing | be our well kooxn app titi . 3 pg S Caterer, > ST. Jarvis, Contcctioner 3 : 426 oth St. > < SUN ays. - g © Este STOR FTES ORE ST ESIORDS | } pleased with our $1 Eyeglasses or .Specta- | cles for all practical pur- poses as with any you've ever worn. They're fitted with our finest lenses—in strong neat irames. McAllister & Co., B OPTICIANS, | ign F St. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1896-FOURTEEN PAGES, Woodward ge Our business hours are 8 to 6 instead of 8:15 to 5:30. “The Blacksmith,” Hubert E. Delorme’s famous picture, is still on ‘exhibition in our Art Gallery from 10 to 5 daily, roth, ‘r1th and F Sts. N. W. . Lothrop, Our General Opening of Spring and Summer [lerchandise Will Be Continued Tomorrow, Wednesday. . The Special Exhibition of Colored and Black Dress Stuffs Is a.real, practical demonstration of colors, styles and fabrics, and is helpful in the preparation of Easter Toilettes. Continued tomorrow and Thursday. Books From Auction At Quarter to Half Usual Prices. We recently purchased at the auction sale of Bangs & Co, New York, a selected lot of Standard Books at figures low enough to make this offering possible. Included are Books of Travel and Adventure, Biography, Poetry, Fiction, etc., and a goodly number of standard works for intermediate and primary readers. We mention a Handy Atlas of the World, limp cloth cover, 32 pages. Published at 30c............15¢. “Lourdes,” by Emile Zola. A story of the great miracles worked at Lourdes, Its grotto, &e. 485 Bages, cloth, l2mo. Published at $1.25.......... 25¢. “Pleasant Hours of tiood Reading. the Pleasant Sunday Afternoon Soctetles and not for sale at book stores." 40T pages and iMlustra- tions. Published at $1.00..........25) “God Forsaken,"’ a new novel, by Frederick | Breton, published in 1885 by Putnam & Sons, and is a sample of their best work. 354 pages, 12mo. Published at $1.25..........25¢. “Eyes Like the Se an autoblograpuical novel, by Maurus Jakal, the great Hungarian writer. “Bessy, with her five husbands, will live forever im romance."” Cloth, 396 pages. Published at $1.25..........25¢. (Hasement .....6++ More New Rugs. Jap. Rugs, Smyrna Rugs, Ken- sington and Persian Art Squares, | Wilton Velvet Rugs, Kelim Rugs, Saxony Rugs, Kairo Rugs, Fur Rugs, Genuine Turkish Rugs, etc., at unusually low prices. Our Japanese Rugs are first qual-} ity, the designs are clever copies of | the Turkish and the prices are as/ low as those usually asked for sec- ond and third quality goods. } Japanese Rugs. TMxIOy feet. Oxil feet. Oxi2 feet. 10x13" feet feet, hall. hall. feet, hall S feet, hall... $4.88 each 6.58 evel | | eh | +$13.00 each | 6x9 feet 01g feet. feet. Kelim Rugs, Double Faced. a 0x00 inches $2.00 each -318.00 each | -313.00 each i 09 each | -$13.00 each | 5.00) each Wilton Velvet Rug: | BOSH inches... cag | Fur Rugs. Lined Animal Skins. .$4.50, $5.50 and $6.00 each | | i | | Real Turkish Rugs at half price. | -wear equal to Turkish. | 00 ch} $12.00 enel | $48.00 each Hassocks. A complete Ii Gth floor... -lith st. anmex.)( = | box front, silk-lined jacket and full skirt. | pretty and artistic effect. Japanese Crepe. | Down Cushion: } and comfortabl>. | Short Dresses, few: , ‘The Original Chatterbox for 1804 or 1805, 412 pages. Profusely {Ilustrated. Published at $1.25..........29¢. Washington Irving's “Life and Voyages of Co- lumbus,”” condensed by the author from his larger work, 412 pages, 58 fllustrations, Published at $1.75..... “The Diamond Coterie,” a great di by the celebrated Lawre L. Lynch, author of “No Proof,” “A Dead Man's Step," &. 47 Elus- trations, 357 pages. Published at $1.00..........39¢. “American Songs," by Arthur B. Simonds, A.M. A collection of representative American poems, with analytical and critical studies of the writers. Also notes, &c. 12mo., cloth, 310 puges, gilt top. Published at $1.25..........50c. For tho boys—Forty Oliver Optic and Henty Books. Published at $1.00..........50c. sereeeMIth st. bldg.) Ready-to-wear Dresses for Women Grow in favor each season, not alone because they are economical, but be- cause of the style, the fit, the finish— they're nearer perfection this season than ever. A very special value follows: Women's Tailor-made Suits, of fine all-wool Wide wale diagonal, black and fa ixtures; | $12.50 Each. ‘ 1th st. bldg.) A very hamlsome suit. Cdl floor oa ae Denim and Burlap. These goods are entering largely into use as wall decorations, cur- tains, screen mountings, sofa pillow covers, floor coverings, furniture covers, etc. They produce a very Our new styles are now in. Per yd...18c. up Just recet anese Crepe, d 2 new lot of Blue and White Jap- ten choice patterns, Per yard....18¢. ed with fine white eambrie. 16 Inches square, each 18 Inches squire, exch. 20 Inches square, each 26 ine (4th floor . bldg.) Women’s New Bicycle Costumes. Fine Cheviots, Tweeds and Cassi- meres; tailor made; bloomers of silk or cloth to match. We mention as a special value: Tan Tweed BI ‘le Costumes, tallor made, tight- fitting walst, new divided skirt, stylish Each . $16.50 9, Women’s Sweaters. A new involve of Women’s Jersey Sweaters, new plain colors. and stripes. ~ Each . .. $3.50 @a_ floor. th st. bldg.) Small Children’s Sensible, practical garments at a price that makes home work an un- ary labor. "4 Short Dresses, . Hubbard aud ruffle over shoul lace, tchen styles, rs, trimmed others trimmed , can CES +10th st. bldg.) seme with with Vale with en 2d for. Real Shell Hair Ornaments, Spanish Combs. Each..$1 to $3.25 Fancy Combs, handsome designs. Each. ++++++-$1.00 to $5.25 We. to $3.00 . to full Large Ply Faney Hatrpins, Small Hatrpins, for dressing the hair, each 10c, to 5c. Bandeaux, one anit Oe. to $1.25 je Combs, large and small, per pair, BOc. to $3.50 ist floor. . -1ith et. bldg.) ‘Woodward & Lothrop. of Figured Lawn or j- Goldenberg’s, $8 & $oicoats, $3.85. $11 & $12c0ats, $6.25. That’s the way we have “slash- ed” the coat prices. You'll have much need for them yet—and we would rather sacrifice them than carry any over. The $3.85 coats are made of rough boucle and kersey cloth. The $6.25 coats are made of fine quality boucle and caterpil- lar cloth. $12.50 seal plush capes, $6.75 —trimmed with marten fur, 140- inch sweep. $22 & 25 electric seal capes, $12.50 —either short ‘of long—all with wide sweep. 3 pairs instead of 2 for our regular 2 for a quarter Men’s, ladies’ and children’s hosiery— tomorrow. 5 pairs instead of 4 for our regular 4 for a dollar men’s, la- dies’ and children’s hosiery—to- morrow. Black brocade sateens—usual 20c. kind—for 12$c. yd. Check and stripe nainsooks— the usual 12}c. kind—for 6}c. yd. 14-yard pillow cases, 8c. each. 9-4 sheets, 39¢. each. 10-4 sheets, 43¢. each. —less than the cost of the “Mo- hawk” sheeting that is in them. 1oc. yard-widd! percales—as a special, 5c. yard, Goldenberg’s, 928 Seventh Street. nid ‘} , me Who are ‘Flour Wise 53 —Those whose practical : AML the prize. winners In the revent Hre@i-making contest at entfou Hall * Flour, Use brands, are unanimous in their commendation of experience has enabled them to observe and note the 99 “Ceres 'P--o-u-r, faults and virtues of various It’s the most economical : —the most - satisfactory flour to use. And ever thing made of “Ceres Flour is bound to turn out light and white and sweet. The prime virtue of “Ceres” 'S is its purity. . oe Tell your Grocer ‘To send you br jour and sul-titute, Wm. 1.Galt&Co., $Wholesalers, ist & Ind. Ave. 1t3 Sehetetecetetntetetesetetetetetetntneteinietnteied oy SMOKE Cl OLA Se. CIGAR. better. every. first IARD & CO., 628 fel9-1m OOOO Oe OOOO) Rudden’s Credit House, 513 7th si Your Word Is as Good as Cash —When you read fee ings here. Just promige to pay some- thing each weak, and select what furniture ed, No price ups and downs to the cash and credit buyérs’ hére. Every pa- tron bas the same privileges. 1896 Bab: Chriages, $5. Splendid SfdeBoards, $10. Parlor Suites, $35. 0 RUDDEN’S (Credit House, 513 7th st ce age NS Are You an Artist? If so, and you are in need of uten- sils or materials, just make up your mind that the best place in the city to get these materials, &c., is at the old reliable stand of Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N. W. SUCCESSORS TO GEO. RYNEAL, JR. mb$-24d you cash prices. LAO SNS : | : Bradbury Piano Warerooms, 1225 Penna. Ave. ‘Think of being able to buy « mew $500 Webster Upright Plano for $280—$10 down and $8 per month. It comes about in this case upright to show at the Win- chester and Frederick county fairs, which we sent him. Of course, {t became somewhat “chopworn” during the exhibition, ‘and we carnot expect to get full Price for it. He has sent It back to us, and now we offer it for $260—Just a little ore than balf its former price. It is a full 3- string grand—end in perfect order. Hardwood stool and scarf includ- ed. We guarantee the plano for Ten years, and keep it tuned and in order for one year, without charge. Bradbury. Factory Warerooms, 1225 Pa. Ave. N. W. F, G. SMITH, Manufacturer. W. P. VAN WICKLE, Manager. Raia ite ts it ar For Tomorrow. Two Bargains in SKIRTS. $5.00 Skirts, $3.50. $6.09 Skirts, $4.50. Child’s Reefers, $1.25. Martin Wolf, fe20-3m,25 521 1TH ST. N.W. OT , T angen “ Pann nensaeanasenssasensmensy ‘A hostess Often wants 2 2 Ei a to serve with a cup of tea a bis- cuit which is dainty, ap- petizing and perfectly un- The very choicest biscuit of this sweetened. character, in fact, the only one, is AKAAALEREAEARA ADDED RRA A a, ‘Marvin’s Cheese Wafers. . Bt tact ante tacts trate toetactact Dacian dnd de tteetoet dn th detain dec fn dncntndrdedadntndndidh 4 i =r i La M la \ be » las Is oftea the result of Wuying a low: 4, }4 stiipriced bieyele. Bettar pay the price PH for a high-grade wheel and save~thts yntinued expense, whieh in one season } will amcunt to much more than the Pt difference in the orlginal price. It's y4 wise economy to buy a ” ‘Columbia | bout Columiia rid | while, "Tis like the erence between riding a thorough- 54 bred and a sorry hack. If you'll ride Pp you'll appreciate ay $100. " | e221 and P streets, 000 fect of polished flor. ; DISTRICT CYCLE CO., pg 52 Pa. Ave., Lal { J. HART BRITTAIN, 44 FA oat Mer. a = : 037200 1-1b. loaves to the barrel. ed ° 3 -The Secret 3 o of Cream Blewt's pes & _ CREAM tigeet yo None or “tr & BLEND ny other flour in Amer- 3 ‘Truly, it has NO e FLOUR. For sale by all “live” 4 grocers. *B.B. Earnshaw & Bro., Wholesalers, 1105-9 11th st. se. and 1000 < SHSPOSS SSF M st. s.e. seeerooneese A Scientific Specialist o Watch & Clock Repairing! No other firm in town can equal onr facilities for the right repairing of Watches, French and English Hall Clocks, and, in kinds of fine timepieces. Mr. J. ‘Tho the well known vatch spectalist—formerly with Lewis Kann, is now in charge of out Manufacturing and Repatr Department. Cole Bros., 409 7th St. N.W. it Po-SS tt oe He o-oo 7 ‘Smash! . ° 4 Never! Not ene of these ? Trunks. Yeu might be able to ¢ with an ox. Kut ordinary won't affect’ it. Tt really ¢ tr nk. 4 f ¢ 6 3 ° of ‘Trunks repairsd, sKneessi, 425 qth St. e Sd fee vials 25C- 8 POUND. Choice Candy, 1223 Pa. Ave. » flavor hei e 25 cents a pe urd. GILL’S fe ra 14 Floral Designs. We make a specialty of decorations for Weddings, Balls, Parties, Dinners, &e. The utmost care is exercised, Us Insuring the best fesults. Get our estimaie. Lowest pos, sible prices. A. Gude & Bro., 1224 F St. mb3-12d THE WORLD OF SOCIETY ‘Meu: MoKeo Says Good-Bye to Washington = Friends, Mrs. Brown's Charming Hospitality “for Her Friend—Interest- ing Personals. Mrs. R. M. G. Brown's parting courtesy to Mrs. McKes yeSterday afternoon brought together a large number of their mutual aéquaintances and was an occasion of great Pleasure, althouzh tinged by the regret ex- pressed by all that the guest of honor was oft the eve of leaving Washington. Mrs. Mc- Kee’s friends are’so numerous here that the information that she has promised several ‘others ‘among her intimate acquaintances to visit them next winter will be very welcome news. Today Mr. and Mrs. McKee will leave for’ Indiafapolis,"to remain several weeks, end are contemplating a trip to Europe in the near future. Yesterday for the tea, in which only’laffles participated, Mrs. Brown's home was profusely decked with roses and marguerites, and the tea table, with its ex- guisite adornments, was supplied with new lainties in the most tempting sweet guises. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. McKee received to- gether in the second drawing room. Mrs. Davis and Miss Grace Davis, with Mrs. J. Thomson Swann, Mrs. Jon B. Wight, Mrs. George C. Bloomer, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Ayers and Mrs. William Thompson Harris, also pleasantly assistéd. The latter, with Mrs. Bloomer, presided at the tea table, and Mrs. Wight served the punch. Society was repre- sented in its diplomatic, official and resident phases. Mrs, Lela A. Fitch will be at home infor- mally Friday afternoons and evenings dur- ing Lent at 431 New Jersey avenue south- east. Mrs. Mary A. Odell has gone to Florida to spend the month of March for the benefit of her health, Mrs. T. W. Birney of Chevy Chase will not be at home to her friends tomorrow. Haydn’s kinder-symphonie was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann last evening by a number of children, under the direction of Miss An- tonie Lindinger. The audience consisted principally of the parents and other rela- tives of the youthful performers, and they were pleased and surprised at the success achieved by the little ones. Tho8e who took part were the Misses Bessie Orme, Gussie Stevenson, Grace and Edith Needham, Ethel Sigsbee, Edith Goode, Barbara Kauff- mann, Annie Stakely, Esther Smith, Anna Ulke, Sarah Howard, Mary Datngertield and Helen Seymour, and Fitzhugh Golds- borough, Max Kauffmann and Henry May- nard.. —$—___ THE EDMUNDS Law. ‘The Woman in the Case Did Not Wa: to Pronecute. Last night Policeman Hollinberger went to the employment bureau of Durand Shackelford, on lith street, in response to a call for an officer, and when he reach- ed there Shackelford wanted him to eject frcm the office a young woman named Grace Bond. But she refused to go, and because of statements of alleged Intimacy between them the policeman declined to interfere. Finally he solved the problem by placing Shackelford under arrest on a charge of violating the Edmunds law, and holding the young woman as a witness. She said she had come here from Virginia and had associated with no one other than fhackelford. This morning when she reached the Police Court she was not anxious to prosecute the case, and no sworn charge was filed. The Colored ¥. M. C. A. Fair. The second week of the fair at Odd Fel- lcws’ Hall for the gymnasium fund opened with a crowded house last evening, the paddle stand, fish pond and voting booth doing a “‘land-office business." The supper table last evening was supplied with a fine dish of salad by the proprietor of the Riggs House. This evening the proprietor of the Hotel Page will do the same, and tomor- row Messrs. Gray Bros. will contribute. The special feature of the fair for this evening will be an athletic exhibition by the young men’s class and the boys’ class from the gymnasium, under Mr. Pogue, the instructor. All of the portable appa- tus of the “Gym” wili be removed to the for the occasion. The Banneker Aid ociation is also expected to be present. The orchestral events are still a marked feature, but on Thursday the celebrated Orpheus (Glee Club will be present and render several fine selections. Friday next voting closes, and Saturday, from 1 to 5 p.m., is for school children at half price. Auction on Saturday night. ——__ The Emancipation Celebration. It appears as though the dissensions over the celebration of the thirty-fourth anni- versary of the emancipation is about over, and that instead of two parades but one street pageart will mark the day. Accord- ing to the friends of H. Clay Robinson, recently elected chief marshal by the Eman- cipation Association, Perry Carson, who was chosen for that office at a meeting in Mt. Carmel Church, has expressed himself as intending to resign the honor in favor of Mr. Robson. Such action, it is stated by those interested, will result in harmony, peace and a joint parade. At a mecting of the South Washington division of the emancipation committee last evening, the announcement of the elc- tion of Mr. Robinson was r with much enthusiasm. A turn out of South Washingtonians on the day of the parade in full force is expected, and Marshal Broadus stated that he had received assur- ances that a large number of organiza- tions will participate in the parade. —_—.— Milli Passed Upon. According to a statement prepared by the register of wilis, the value of the personal Property on which administration was ask- ed or granted by the Orphans’ Court of the District of Columbla for the past two years was as follows: The valuation for the year INM represents the aggregate of four hundred and eighty- five separate cases, including the es- tate of the late B, H.’ Warder, which alone, aside from the realty, amounted to about one and a half million dollars. The value of the property in 1805 is made up of four hundred and forty-eight cases. — Potatoes or Spectacles, Jerry Driscoll and John Risiey, were before the Police Court today, charged with being unlicensed hucksters. They were complained against by Precinct Detective MeGlue of the third precinct. It was al- leged that the men went from house to house selling potatoes, and that when they failed to make a sale one of them would offer for sale what he claimed mmed spectacles and say The police claimed that the spectacles were cheap ones and had been box for the purpose of being disp: Judge Kimball hi fined the men Si) or furm. xty days each on the ee bin Histerienl Ss: ry monthly meet Columbia Historical Society last at the residence of Dr. J. M. Tor Massachusetts avenue, ser The Colm At the regu’ evening » Ma prepared by the president of the society read by Mrs. Mary Stevens Beall, the secretary. ‘The topic of the paper was the Forbes ex- which resulted In the ac Du Quesne, now Pittsburg, by the An. interesting account. was carefully detailed plans pre- Gen. Washington fér the move- roops through a wooded c members were elected as follow uisition Americans. given of the pared by Night High School Commencement. Exercises in connection with the closing of” the Night High School are to be held this evening at 7:43 o'clock in the hall of the Central High School, O street between 6th end 7th streets northwest. Superintendent | Powell will award certificates of proficiency and a program of literary and musical fea- tures has been arranged. The public is in- vited to attend. Talk Before the Business Woman's Clab by Secretary Wilson. ‘The members of the Business Woman's Club and their friends listened Saturday evening to an interesting and profitable talk by Mr. Geo. 8. Wilson, general secre tary of the Asscciated Charities, on “The True Charity Which Teaches the Poor to Become Self-supporting.” A few of Mr. Wilson's points were as follows: The gencral idea of charity is alms giv- ing, or “relief,” very few realizing that true charity is a science. The mass of money spent in charity goes to institutions, and only lately has any effort been made to systematize what is known as “outdoor relief.” Pauperism is hereditary, and tends to verpetuate itself. Public help is always more or less degrading, and “unwillingness to accept soon becomes striving to get.” Indiscrimiuate relief encourages begging and tramping, while systematized relief makes it harder to start on the road. Un- necessary relief is an injury, the withhold- ing of it, always a benefit. Any one can get help at institutions with- out begging on the street, and_nine-tenths of those who go from door to door are un- worthy, There is something wrong if a family always needs help; In such cases an institution is better than permanent “outdoor relief. Mr. Wilson recommends the following methods: Make investigation the first step, but feed the hungry at once. Then make a record. This is important in case of a change of officials. When temporary help is given it should be ample. Give enough to make a start in some small business possible. See that relief comes from some one source—as a church or charitable organiza- tion—aot from several at once. Co-operate with other crganizations, The reporting of cases from one to another prevents swindling. Let one person work with one family. First get their confidence. Use personal influence to make them desire to be self-supporting. See that the children are educated, and get them employment when old enough. Above all, teach them how to live; teach them cleanliness and economy. Hand to hand work is needed with* the rich to gain their interest and support, as it is with the pcor the only means of truly helping them. The talk was rich with incidents and ex- amples, and all present went away with truer ideas of real charity. —_—_—_ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Edward A. Butler and Isabella Berry, both of Montgomery county, Md.; Chas. E. Brandt and Georgie Levey, both of New York city; Archibald Mossburg and Emma A. Buchbeimer, both of Frederick county, Md.; Thomas Williams and Louisa Carter; muel C. Fleming of Baltimore, Md. Patule P. Justice of Richmon ¥ William A. Noel, jr., and Blanche ray; William Logans and Mary Jones; « C, Johnson and Sarah E. Johnson. —_— The president of the Amalgamated As- sociation of Street Railway Employes hi issued an audr in Philadelphia denying that he had ordered @ strike, or that. he intended to do so. M Task MARRIED. FROBY STUART. ING, hy R. PROBY and 3 On Sunday, March 1, 1806 sein tthe renidh . Ellison, at Pa MARGARET A. BALL, in her age. March 4, at 4 pel, M. E, Chur ay r clock a.m., at Dulin € South, Falls’ Church, Va. is empty now, thes lad or aniss thee here, but soon will come Where thou hast gone before. BY HIS PARENTS. March 4, at 3 o'clock p.m. 104 Quincy street porthnast Funeral: Wednesday, mm reside Funeral privic RIDDLE. BE D. At Rewling, 1806, at 6 a. any E, twenty cousin Of Mrs. Ei BEE psdas. March 2, BOYD of vom: a cavalry. and or Morris of this efty 1808, at od wife of am. « Thomas Hi ¥: Pema rage Funeral from Dumbarton Avepue MoE. Church on Wednesday, Mareh 4, at 3 p.m. , 18, PRANK W. and Helen Ww aged eighteen months, at 20th street necthwest rexidepee on Wednesda: Friends and relatives March 4, at 11 ft am, vited to’ attend. BROWN. On Monday, Mi Se8, after a MiG daughter and Martha March 4 at Vclok, Tae M: Q daughter of Fry, aged four years and two 2 day, ml: FRANCE and Mary de onthe. from the residence of he clin, 221 wel et worthy phones: Florida aveme be. hwost, Tuesday, F In Friends of are Invited to be present. elphia cot At Phil *. JAMES May be rest in peace. place from bis lat AFF. On Mi PREMILA seventy-second 5 p.m, » March 3, 1896, at i lusband of Owrll f bis age, Silver Hi year bs oooegeooh i GOOD CORN BREAD* MADE WITH ¢ Cleveland’s : | q z + Baking Powder } $ 1 “ING : AND WHOLESOME. = Cleveland's, the best that money can buy. ¢ 4 ‘Our cook book, page 49, tells you how to make it. A copy mailed free on receipt of stamp and address. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER co. 81 Fultoa St, New Yurk. ; Poteet etter