Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1896, Page 7

Cornwell sells the best at the lowest t price. Another -Car Load —of those choice California Fruits just received — direct from the packers—same qual- ity and same price as the form- [ er shipment—$2 dozen assort- | ed cans. © Cornwellz3 | abel Penn. pes Scientific Opticians - should be consulted when your eyes esulre glass storance and inac- Sxes or Spectacles, & yy ‘McAllister Co., 1311 F Street N.W. mh 10-28; | 3 Next to *9Sun Bldg. Crown & Bridgework silirst of all, reaute goal foundatio ve been put there w: ew solid root: a will make a good founda: tion, or diseased teeth support e there ix to Wi ‘question. Solid Crown and Bridgewo. -. U. S. Dental Association, Cor. 7th & D Sts. alto Ripans Tabules. helped me some, other Tox and have some of them right cow, and can ext apy 3 without the least distress. I arry a few in my vest poo ned that such a tittle woeld do s9 mach sod. I aim enjoying the best of health and do not have to to the mountain: T recommend enever I zet a en worth left. hing ote seld by druggists, er by mail hos) fs sent to’ ‘The Ripans o. 10 Spruce st., ew York. Sample vial, 10 ceats Fa ae Your credit is £Ooo You know where, don’t you? When you've- got any Housefurnish- ing to do don’t for- get that you can buy all you want here —and arrange the payments to suit yourself — be- cause your credit is good at House & Herrmann’s, E. COR. 7TH AND I STS. N.W. Scesesetreereetne Eosteedestegeeteeleeteeteet WE CLAIM NOTHING Which we can’t substantiste for CURANOLA—“‘the greatest Se. Cigar on carth.” It has been the stendard for years—and is better than ever now. Sold everywhere. RICHARD & feld-1m 623 Pa. ave. n.w.. Dis PIPOPY Ho edetere Pope Peed ooh ideroeh Saleh Seetontedentengondengongondenteagengonsont oe wtors, car | pretty and artistic effect. eshetetetentpeeeentetetoteteron notin’ Genta te ene tenn hotorontetesie teens Seetontontoeterte @T. WALKER SONS, 205 10T1T ST. N. Ww. Fi ny en Felis, Fire Brick aml Cias. juts, Brushes, Lime, Cement. Material. "8, cranes < Woodward THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, . Lotinrop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. , Our business hours are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Last Week of the Exhibition of “The Blacksmith,” Delorme’s Famous Picture. For the benefit of those who have not seen, this magnificent picture we would say that it will not be-on view after this week. Can be seen in our Art Gallery from 10 to 5 daily up to and including Saturday, the fourteenth. Our New Embroideries Include Ail the 1896 Novelties in Jaconet, Swiss, Nainsook, Batiste and Cambric, in the popular English and Scotch Eyelet Effects, and the Marie Antoinette, Serpentine, Rocaille and Renaissance Lace Effects. Edges, All-overs and Galloons to match in various widths. Also various designs, in small effects, especially for infants’ wear. The patterns are all tasteful, many are magnificently rich, and are executed with the greatest artistic skill. DAINTY BATISTE IDEAS—plain, embroidered and open work, in yellow on white, varled colors, or White and cotcrs on Grass Linen—suitadle for ists ard dresses. BATISTE AND FORMOSA BANDINGS, exclusive designs, in colored combinations—very handsome and among the newest things for trimmings. FINE SWISS SETS, and Embroidery. EW NAINSOOK SETS, FANCY YOKINGS, in Tucking and Lace and Lace A beautiful assortment of white and yellow combinations in Lace Edged Embrol- deries—Swiss and Na‘nsook—Edgings and Insertings to match. The Newest Things This Year Are Emb’d Grass Linen Ali-Overs & Linon Pompadours, With Bands and Double Edgings to match. Of these we are showing a particularly choice assortment, in the latest ideas. Special Attention is Called to a New Lot of Cambric, Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries At 8, 10, 12% and 15c. the Yard. st tloor-....---.00- 24 annex.) Special Sale of Boys’ New Spring Suits, Strictly all wool. and knees. -Four styles of neat chec Seams warranted not to rip. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Pants have double scat $1.68 the Suit. This is an excellent value. make the low price possible. «3d Moor..... The size and conditions of the purchase ++-10th st. building.) Our New Importation of Genuine Oriental Rugs Now on Sale as Follows: Kelim Rugs, Average size 2x4 ft., $5.00 and $6.50 each. Antique Shirvan Rugs, Average size 2x3} ft., $15.00 each. Yedja Rugs, Average size 34x6} {t., _$15.00 to $22.50 each. Antique Bokhara Rugs, Average size 2}x4 ft., $12.50 to $22.50 each. We are closing out the remainder of our last season’s line of Orien- tal Rugs at about half price. A New Invoice of Bagdad Portieres, $4.00 to oe co SS (th floor. . Men’s Bath Robes. A luxury, a convenience, an al- most necessary part of a man’s ward- robe. We shall offer tomorrow as a special: A lot of White Terry Bath Robes, with various colored stripes, at $3.00 each. Also a lot of Women’s and Men's Terry “Scuffs” or Bath Slippers at. -60c. the pair. (en's Store +1007 F si.) Denim and Burlap. These goods are entering largel: into use as wall decorations, cur- tains, screen mountings, sofa pillow covers, floor coverings, furniture covers, etc. They produce a very Our new Per yd. .18c. up. styles are now in. Japanese Crepe. Just received a new lot «f Blue and White Jap- arcse Crepe, ten choice patterns. Per yard... .18e. Down Cyshions. Covered with fine white cambric. 16 inches square, each. Inches square, ea inches square, each. (4th thor... lith’st. bids.) Women’s Shoes At Five Dollars. Five dollars ought to buy a good shoe. It will buy an unusually good one here—the genuine “bench” pro- duction. made of the finest selected stock. The styles are varied, from the “Needle” to the “Common Sense” toe. There’s a great deal in the fit, and we can fit you perfectly. Medium and heavy weights. Women’s Button Shoes, hand turned, “Needle” foe, patent tip. Per pair. Women's Button Shoes, toe, patent tip. Per pair. Women's Button Shoes, * toe. Per pair.. en's Soft Button Skoes for tender feet, hand ‘Common-sense” toe, welt or turn sole. Yomen’s Button Shoes, dium toc, patent tip. Per pair. Women's Lace Snoes, needle toe, PB Women’s Cloth-top Button tended s (2d floor hoes, hand welt, ex- Per pair. ers, &e., pestal or leave word at Upholstery Department. -11th st. annex.) —— Women’s Fast Black Hosiery. Two uncommonly good values, the result of large and favorable bu Women's ‘k Cotton Hose, P pairs for. F lack “Cotton Hose, he i els and toes. All sizes. alr Per —~o Women’s New Bicycle Suits. Made of All-wool Tweeds and Covert Cloths, with Norfolk Jacket or Waist, plain or divided skirt and bloomers of silk or cloth to match. Each ... + $12.50 to $25.90 (@d tose Brzse 10925 + -1th st. bids.) Women’s New Sweaters In various pleasing combinations of colors, and latest styles. The fol- lowing is a special value Silk-plated Sweaters with nd a i sleeves, Very effective. lors All sf stripes 2 5:75 sd oe lith st. bidg.) Children’s Cotton Underwear. Little people get a good share of attention here. We have a separate department for this class of goods, containing complete lines of practi- cal, common-sense undergarments for children at most reasonable lin ryan deep hem, fine 1» deep Ten, cluster Skirts on waists or banda, ¢rlaimed with ‘fine lace or jembro‘dery, finished with hemsti and feather edge. Each Muslin Gowns, Hubbard sisie, cambric ruflle around neck and slee' Muslin Gowns, Hubbard style, double {urn-over collar trimmed with fine 6 in yoke of fine arcund neck and sleeves. Each Ne. Fine, Soft Cambric Gowns, yoke og insertion, em: broldery around neck and sleeves. (2d floor. Two Recent Arrivals In Corsets. A FULL LINE OF “ROYAL WORCESTER" CO SETS, made of fine Silk Pongee, boned with 1 whalebone, and with flexible front steels. ‘Th are a boon to women who cannot wear a hei corset. Tong, medium aud short 3.5 Bs NJ" BIAS CORSETS, fine white eoutil, hear. fly boned, two side steels,’ extra Jong walst. honed t, gored hips. All sizes. Per patr. floor 101 Order Work.— we are prepared to furnish estimates for Window Shades, Loose Cor- and will send competent ‘men to your bomes to take measurements if desired. Drop a Curtains Cleansed.—we are prepared to take orders for cleansing Lace Curtains of all Kinds and descripticrs, and guarantee perfect satisfaction, Drop a postal or leave word at Upholstery Department. Woodward & Lothrop. Goldenberg’s, . 928 7th Street, . ; 706 °K -Street. The sticcess**" rebuilding SALE Has, indeed, been phenomenal. All day yesterday end today up to this writing, wifile other stures were ap- parently doll, .this store has been @ hive of swarming throngs. It was Just five months ago that we asked you to help us clear away the” stock which we bought from the old firm. We didn’t accept th» store or stock as up to your styndard or ours. We promised you a better store then —just as soon as we saw you wanted us. YOU DO WANT US—sou've shown it by your generous patrenage. now Wi going to better the store —going to enlarge it—impreve it jernize It. We know just what And now we ask you to help us move some of the stock but of the builder's way., And you are doing ft because we have nde it profitable for you to do so. Unusual Siik Values. We saw carly this morning that there wouldn't be near enovgh of those India Silks at 12%e., 50 we wired for a lot of Plain Pongee Silk: which we were offered a few days ago. They'll be here in the morning. We do our nest not to disappoint you. 12}c. yard. Beautiful Toffeta s new spring colorings, for waists—very neat de- signs. Ge. Elegant quality Heavy Regulir 50c. lack Satin. goods elsewhere. 33c. yard. 24-inch Change Gloria Silk, which sells regu arly, at 50c. 35¢. yard. Te. Black Striped Satin Duchesse, 58c. yard. $1 quality Satin Duchesse. 79. yard. Domestics “cut.” 10-4 “Cohasset” Sheeting. 18%c. yard. Yard-wide Wamsutta Muslin. 74c. yard. — ale Cambric. 8%c. yard. “Gilded Age”! Yard-wide Muslin. 47%¢.. yard. S-quarter Eohasset T Pillow Casing. oe. yard. Lons¢ Toc. Outing lan: nel. : “¢, yard. 9-4 Readymade Sheets. 39c. each. 10-4 Ready-made Sheets. each. 43¢. Less cost of material. Toc. Star Oilcloth, 5c. yard, 5-4 Best Table Oilcloth, t2kc. yd. Notions “off.” . bottle, bottle, Tooth Powder, Bailey"s bettie. 10c. Genuine Ile. Cosmo-Buttermill Soap ard Genuine ‘Trilby Bouquet Soap, Se. cake. GF Not more than 1 bor to a cus- tomer. ulley's 10¢. Be. box. White Gocds. Swansdown Face Pow- 40-Inch Fine India Linon. Usual price, 18¢. gjc. yard. 50 pieces Check Nainsooks. ‘5c yard. 30-inch Fixe White Satin Stripe Lawns and'Dimities. 12%%c. nad 150. elsewhe: ' 8} Linings lowered. “Lineen’’—a new skirt and sleeve lining. yard. 5t Ie. yard. Bengaline Votreloth. gc. yard. 20e. Black Liven Canvas. t1}c. yard. Yard-wide “Gray Rustle Percsline, 12}c. yard. Bombay Skirt Lining. gjc. yard. | Goldenberg” Ss, 928 yth Street, 706” K Street. 12%. 1896—TWELVE° PAGES. *B. Rich’s Sons, ten-two F St. “Tt they're Rich's Shoes they're ‘proper.”” —you m-n ay take your cholce of any pair out of this lot of $3.50, $4 and $4.50 sto2s which we will d'scontinue selling. They're calf shoes, Iussia, tan, wine, enamel and Patent leathers, Not all sizes in all sorts, but all in the lot. a may have their choice of any pair of this lot of $3, $3.50, $4 and $4.60 shoes. The lot’ consists of shoes mnde of kid, dongola, deer- skin, tan, Russia, In Ince or button styles, with eels or pring heels. Not all sizes, urd too heavy for wear during warm weather, hegce the reductisn, Splerdid skating shoes. Be reduced. rzest stock in this city—and all the popalir styles and colors. Canvas, all colors. Tweed. Net Canvas.... = Cloth .... Corduroy. . -39¢. pair, -62c. pair. -62c. pair. - -98c. pair. . -98c. pair. See our new high Biey le Boots. 6B | Peemeseertrtrelntetotettrlotet : Very “swell” Tan and black. 3 B. Rais Sons: Ka ich’. ons, : Ten-two F Street. Eee > POSSOOT ESSE SOOO SSOOOEST oS :Biscuit. 3 ‘Tortoni < @ been a favorite here for years. 3 4 Ps Pe Ae 3 that = fe St it by the quart—or in paper 3 cases, with your initial on top. > ‘Our Small Fai Cakes are ¢ baked fresh every All Kinds of > delicious flavors. But > :Fussell’s, i=. : 4 Fine Pastry < ussell’s, i=: 2 $ 31427! New York Ave. e 2 400200420440000010000000n04 i‘A hostess Often with a cfip of tea a bis- ap- petizing and perfectly un- The choicest biscuit of this wants to serve cuit which is dainty, sweetened. very i AN A character, in fact, the only one, is tk de Marvin’ S Cheese Waters. ed a , > 4 2 Pp Ea ; t 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 48 $15.00. Our Emulsion « of. Cod Liver Oil. flavored hich ren- {| ders the emulsion pleasant to the taste. 3 Pint Bottles, 35¢. OGRAM’S Two Drug Stores, 13h and Pa. ave, th and I ‘sts. Lined throaghcut with perealine, Lourd, fall. whith ITS inade to order at ready-~ St mile prices. Martin Wolf, 521 with Street N. Ww. fe29-3m,23 ib. - Special for Wednesda: Buttercups, 25c. Tel seat sou t0) become —— with the good We'll have b aU! GiL’S mh10-14d. a. Ave. 1223 Pa LPSH PETES PPSIDE SOL IOS IO IOSD “Strawberry ae a Dessert. HAT is more delicious and refreshing than th vor of this fresh, “use! fi We a drt dir in < > < ad Wash. By ‘Williams, Cor. zthiand D Sts. | Baby Carriages, Baby Carriages, Baby Carriages, Do you want a Baby Carriage? We the best and largest Ine in the We have them from $4.00 up. are having a big run on our §5. rhige. It is the best im the city foc the money Come in and sce our stock before you buy. Wash.B. Williams, |:: Cor. 7th and D Sts. DEALER IN FCRNITURE, it HEAVY DiSCOUNT F OLOGFPOEDO sT. Jarvis, Cate! 426 gth St. ’Phone 1000. Genuine Calf’s Foot Jelly Fresh Made Daily. = mh10-t,th,s,23. Se ee (EXCELLENT QUALITY) use you'll ap- Nature's s Floral Display —shows no finer or handsomer specimens than A. Gude & Bro., 1224 F St. mhl0-12d 3 > SPGOOLYS os a, zg at once, Sonn MOQUETTE CARPET up the cist of car-/ fopigatia: OSC. que cammined the carpet. | Lots of choice patterns, our ROSES. Lovers of the beautiful are attracted by thelr fresh fragrance and lastiig any room in your: THE Houghton Co.. : oder. We grow them ourselves, and know t the rate of 95 ce You'll see the 2 1214 BST. Now, mbt0-21 they are worthy of all the praise bestowed upen them. $1 doz. up. . . ic ; Mary Maloney, L THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Mild Lenten Diversions of Washington People. Entertainments of Various Kinds— Personal Notes of In- terest. Miss Florence T. Atwell and Mr. John W. King were married last night at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, Rev. Father Kervick officiating. Messrs. Augustus Bar- ten and James King were groomsmen, and the bride's attendants were Miss Bean and Miss King. The bride wore white, and car- ried white carnations. A wedding supper followed. Mrs. Hitchcock gave a dinner last night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Peabody of Bos- ton. Some of the other guests were Miss Biddle, Miss Hitchcock and Miss Simonds of Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Covarrubias entertained at dinner last night the British ambassador and Lady Pauncefote, Representative and ifrs. Draper, Mr, and Mrs. Newlands, Judge Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Pollok, Mr. and Mrs. Legare, Mrs. Sergent, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews and M. Trubert of the French embassy. One of the pleasant home weddings of the season was that of Miss Mary Connor of this city and Mr. James Archibald of Mobile, Ala., last evening at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Con- nor, No. 1459 P street. Only relatives and the most intimate friends of the family were present, a number of whom came from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Mobile to Witness the ceremony, which was perform- ed by Dr. Butler, pastor of the Luther Memorial Church. Miss Ada Waugh Con- or, neice of the bride, was maid of honor. ‘the bridal party left the city immediately after holding a short reception, for Mobile, their future home, where Mr. Archibald is engaged in the drug busine: A short stay will be made in Birmingham. The bridal present were numerous and handsome. Mrs. A. E. Harris gave a birthday party to her little daughter Margaret yesterday from 4 to G. at her residence, 120% M street. Mrs. Harris was assisted in entertaining the lite ones by Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Cahill and Mrs. Orbello. Those present were Misses Alfreda Briggs, Mazie and Edith Or- bello, Mildred Dick, Laura Russell, Clara and Janet€e Gerald, Edna Wallace, Frances Edmcnston and Margaret Harris, Masters Fred Pushaw, Willie, Dick, Paul Reed, Henry Casper, Malcolm and Herold Mor- gan, Dana Peck and Howard Harrjs. The announcement ‘s made of ete mar- riage of Katie B Davidson and C. C. Me- Cormick September 2s, 1895. Miss Margaret E. Petty of Chattanooga is a guest of her cousin, Miss Mae V. Pet- ty, 3331 O street northwest. Miss Alice C. Brown of Worcester, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roe Batchelder, at 1%35 5th street northwest, and will s} end several weeks here. Mrs. J. Straughan of Bo'se Idaho, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrews, at Westminster street. Mrs. L, B, Wight, mother of the late E. City, Robert B. Wight, will spend the spring at Huntin ton, Mass., with her niece, Mrs. Stowel cts to make her home in the future ew England. She will leave Friday, and will be accompanied by Miss Manel Clapp, a sister of Mrs, E, B. Wight. The anniversary of the birth of Mr. 3. Jouvenal avas celebrated last evening at his residence on K street. Tne parlor and table decorations were handsome and very ar- ti Miss Jouvenal, granddaughter of Mr. Jouvenal, rendered a number of piano solos in an excellent manner, and Mr. Frei Schlaich gave some zither solos in a Afterwards a bountiful Among those present Mr. and masterly manner. supper was served. e Mr. and Mrs, R. Jouvenal, s. M. Fidler of Avelon, Mr. at and Miss Lulu Robert, Mrs. § . Fred C. Schlaich. Ae Se a oy ee row Miss H. M. Tenney, nnah, . c. who is now in Sa- leaves this week for Asheville, Mrs. Stilson Hutchins, accompanied her brother, Mr. Robert L. Keel jeave for Europe the middle of spend fcur months in travel. will join them shortly before their return te this country. A pleasant party was given last evening by Miss Juliet Bartlett at her r by The parlors ‘e filled with a merr; pany, who enjoyed music, gam rect: ada . bountiful Among the guests were the Mis ¢ Crandall, Hattie Has fie oe Ada ie Edward Ford, Thomas Richard Allen, Rob- ert Stanly, Harold “Hyde and Frank Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Williams enter- tained a number of their friemis last even- ing at their home, 1217 D street southw in celebration of their son, Otto's, day. Games of various kinds were enjo: ed until a late hour, when the guests pa tcok of a delicious supper. Among those Mrs. Wm. Kendall, Blanche and Gu: hers, Maggie Aschenbach, Lou'se Williams, ‘Clara Mills, Gussie Otto, Clara Williams, Messrs. Scott, Fred. Williams, Charlie Brangle, John Berians, Hadley Libbey, Walter Donaldson, Frank Dixon, Will Long, Elmer and Burras Willams. ‘The third rehearsal of the fashionables who are going to take part in the bicycle meet for in- curables will take place this afternoon at the Eclipse Bicycle Park, surrounding the old Van Ness mansion. rd A BRILLIANT METEOR. It Flashed Across the Sky Shortly After 11 O'Clock Last Might. Shortly after 11 o'clock last night a bri Nant meteor flashed through the southwest- ern sky and after displaying a bright light and all the colors of the spectrum it faded into nothingness. It wa3 evidently very near the earth and may have strack some- where in this vicinity, though its trail of fire ceased while it was still several degrees above the horizon, and the probabilities are that it was resolved into vapor by the in- tense heat caused by the friction between ii substance and the atmosphere. It star into view not far from the mid-sky of the southern planisphere, appearing rst as a fine [Ene of light, rapidly diverging into a broad band of fire, so brillant as to caus: an iliumt n of dark corners of streets. When about one-half along its vis- ible course it seemed to expand or explode, presenting the appearance of a ball of red- dish fire, which appeared to break, so that there was a flashing out of light and the spectator could almost imagine a sputtering noise as the great mass of mysterious metal encountered the sudden resistance of the a:r. In a moment there came another flas! more intense than the first, and this time th ball of fire seemed to be of a brilliant bl: Again there was a bursting, accompanied a sputtering appearance, and then the m teor flashed off Into space, invisible er con- sumed. The visible trail of the celestial visitor was fully ten degrees in length, and described the are of a circle or perhaps a section of a parabolic curve. Starting about one-half way from the southwestern horizon to the zenith of the heavens, it swept downward toward the earth, and remained in sight about three or perhaps four second: This morning the officia servatory sent word to Th to a telephonic inquiry, that the meteor was not observed there. Will Shortly Rebuild. M. Goldenberg, the well-known Balti- morean, who just five months ago bought out the firm of Carhart & Lei¢ nounces his intention of rebuilding and en- larging his store, annexing the buildin 926 7th street and bringing into use ti secend floor of the K street ann: elevators will be put in, and the be improved and modernized point. at The rebuilding saie recently augurated has proven to be one of every in- he most successful ever held in this cit At several times during the day Mon: it was necessary to close the doors. s great was the crowd desiring entrance. ——.——_ A_lot of Northwestern Univ: at Evanston, Ill, Saturday nig: in a Spanish flag burning. * AMATEUR JOURNALISTS. A S)irited Debate Over a Resolution to Drop Non-Paying Members. Tiere was a spirited meeting of the Capi- tal City Club of Amateur Journalists Sat- urday evening at the residence of Mr. Wal- ter C. Gosling, 2000 S street. The question which caused such a lively debate was 3 resolution passed by the club at the previous meeting to expel several members for non- attendance and non-payment of dues, if such indebtedness was not paid up at Satur- day’s meeting. For some time past, the members say, the club has been carrying along several who have taken no interest whatever in the club or paid dues. Such persons were considered “dead wood” to the organization, and with this in mind the club passed the resolution of expulsion. Mr. Edwin H. Smith ably spoke in favor of the resolution, and said its object was to retain in the club only those wao are willing to werk, and do work, and who show carn- estness and interest in all its proceedings; while Mr. Wm. Page spoke in opposition After a stormy debate the matter was lai¢ upon the table until the next meting. The Capital City Club is looking forwar«® to entertaining the National Amateur Pres: Association convention, which will meet here in July. The executive committee i: at work making preparazioas for this grea event. Though this may seem a big under taking for the club, yet it fecls assured c! its ability to entertain the visiting member. and of the hearty assistance of man) friends. The club has as yet nominated no candi- date for presideat of the N. A. P. A. It has many who, by their earnest work in ama- teur journalism, are feit to be deserving of this position, but whether it will put for- ward a candidate has not yet been deter- mined. The meetings of the Capital City Clan, which occur the first and third Saturdays of every month, are very interesting, and many educational benciits may be detivel trom, them. The organization has oftea been ad- dressed by professional newspaper men, who have encouraged the members in theit work. The next meeting will be at the resi- dence of Miss Gertrude Moss Walsh, 142% Corcoran street. The present oflicers of the President, Mr. Edwin H. first vice president, Miss, Gertrude Walsh: secretary, Miss Sarah Willard Howe; treasurer, Mr. Walter C. Gosling; editor, Mr. Gus A. Schuldt, and publisher, Mr. Milton Tibbetts. ine W. A. Cook, jailer at Danville, Va., was fatally shot by George Evans, & convict, who afterward escaped, Saturday night. On March 10, 1896, ct her residence, SIt North Carolina a Southeast, «2 AIIUE uly ti Netice of funeral hereafter. (Wisconsin and Z=a\- aha papers please copy.) id + on March §. 1896, at the reste parents, J.T. and K. E. Bull, ALY, aged eighteca years and five 41 TT street hortheast, Wednesday, March i1, at 10 y'ciock. Relatives aud friends invited tu attend. va, Va., papers please copy.) mouths Futwral from her late residence, he , 310 1 strest place on Wednesit t 8280 o'clock a.m: thene: Chureh, where requ sthe repose of her saul are invited to attoud, A precious one from us has zone, The vaice we loved ix stilled; s va Kelief Corps are invited to JONES. On M Jones, 1O2S T KOLR. LE On Monda: Twa 3 izht mouths and six days. Mareh 1896, at 2 ius Lama: fully Lun 1 See horus, — three ditys. . SMALLWOOD, Entered into rest, on March &, ISM, at 8:10 a.m., JOHN HENRY, the beloved husband of Julia A. Smallwood. Gone, but not forgotten, Faneral from bis date residence, 10M 11th stre northwest, on Wednesday, March 11, at 2 Relatives and friends are invited to attend. invited to at ‘at the Church of ¢ 13th and L streets northwest, serves if Father, vi Mareh 12, at 1,30 o'clock pan. rch 5, anus Tland, GRR bin the office of super ge VAIL. On Thursday afternoon, M at De wm. rrangements to be announced he} in Memoriam. NICHOLSON. When M. el See rrererrnreesrrrrerrrrern “I prefer 10 use Cleveland’s Baking Powder Reeause I consider it perfectly wholesome and it has always given uniform results.”* CARRIE M. DEARBORN, Late Principal of the Boston Cooking School. oefendensontontentendontoetectontontestonte Seiotedete