Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY EPTEMBER 28, 1897—1 Xf wen a . Suits Made-to-Measare, $Q-97- You wonder what they are like before you come—our Suits at $9.97, $11.97, $14.97. What are they worth? you ask. We say that never be- fore was the range of effects Suits Made-to-Measure, $]] 1°97 Suits ‘Made-to-Mcasure, $1497 so attractive—never so plenti- ful im variety—never so much goodness in quality as there are here now. It pays—it pleases—a Mertz tailored Suit. You get honest values—you get fit—you get style—you're different from the Ready-made man. Mertz -« Mertz, “New Era’”’ Tailors, 906 EF Street N.W. POLO Semen eoedoahondontententoeteeseeeetoeentondonrontontetraelocsoctontontoaty ARTISTIC AND — INEXPENSIVE PAPERS. FRESCOING AND RELIEF MATERIALS. RICHARD W. HENDERSON, Mural Decorator, Ls FS Opposite Columbia 09 Theater. a ts os a nn a aa 0) @8606960905060050008800 cose TO BE MARRIED IN OCTOBER! If that’s YOUR wedding month it’s time to do a little serious thinking—time to do some planning. about the furnish- ing of your house. Let’s look at this matter in plain, sensible way: There are just TWO ways to get Furniture and Carpets. One is to pay spot cash for them—and feel as poor as a “church mouse” for a year—and the other is to let us Furnish Your House On Credit! 6 That’s the EASY way—and the ECONOMICAL way. We know that our credit prices are lower than other dealers’ cash prices—and YOU will know it—when you have made the com- parison. Our price tags are marked in plain figures. Our credit is absolute FREE! Our way of arranging payments is the way that suits you BEST—no notes—no interest. We make, lay and line all Carpets FREE—no charge for waste in match- ing figures. E GROGAN?S senmore cxeorr eouse 817-819-821-823 Seventh St., Between H and I sts. 8e25-75-tf 8 6866696560968 692 980 SEGeS2e SOSHCSSOGHSSSSOHSOSSOOSOOSOSE OOVOOOHO OG HOOOHOOGOS OPC OOSOOHOOOO Painless Extracting, — -50e. We extract teeth with our Zono with- out sleep, without danger and without pain. We expect you to doubt this ‘Statement, bat is it wise, im this pro- gressive age, to dismis = doubtful statement without investigation? People laughed at Fulton, sneered at Morse and poop-poobed Ellison. Yet. the ocean Steamer is here, and the telegraph and phonograph. So ts Zeno. U. S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. eelT-tf,50 904 F St. N.W., WILL OPEN, Tuesday and Wednesday, SEPTEMBER 23 AND 20, HER FIEST IMPORTATIONS OF “Pattern Hats” FOR FALL AND WINTER. se25-8t * es ‘COKE 4 40 bu. (uncrushed) tor $2.90 40 bu. (crushed) for:. $3.70 * _ No other fuel as cheap im peies or as ° Insting. It ignites quickly. erry Geccan aa ek 413 Tenth St. N. W., paT note GS C ot ne. Wash. D. woe Mrs. K. A. Donovan, |New Woodward ‘Lothrop, 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Paris and London Millinery. Every day from now. on will be reception day in Millinery Parlors and every day there'll be something new to show. You can see all the new styles, all the fresh fashions, all the richest of old and new world Millinery, trimmed and untrimmed. Paris is represented more fully than ever. Dainty bits, exquisite creations from the leading modistes of Paris, selected personally by our millinery manager for the present season. All the new Trimmings are here in abundance and great variety, in- chiding a superb collection of the richest and most fashionable of all for the present season—Ostrich Feathers, black and colors. London’s latest ideas in Hats for Walking, Bicycling, Riding, Shoot- ing, Coaching, etc. For the children a most delightful assortment. Second floor. The New Fall Suits and Wraps. We are ready with the new stock and it appeals strongly to all we- men of taste, especially to those in- clined to be a bit fastidious. We are not confined to any one house in our selections, but pick from the leading manufacturers, the best pro- ductions of each, getting together a stock that in every way is equal to any possible to show. Among recent arrivals are the fol- lowing special values: Separate Skirts of bigh grade Black Silk apd Satin Brocades—excellent In make and finish and perfect hanging. $7.25, $8.75 and $10.00 each. ‘Tailor-made Skirts of Black and Navy Bine Cheviot, cut in the latest shape and finished in a superior manner. $5.00 each, Fine Black Kersey Cloth Capes, lined throwgheut with silk and trimmed in satin ribbon—per- fect hanging. $10.00 each. High-grade Tailor-made Saits—the very latest creations, many of which ars exclusive styles. $15.00 to $30.00 each. Third floor. New Fall Styles In Portieres, Draperies, Curtains, etc. The Upholstery stock is now re- plete with all the new materials and latest effects in colors and patterns. Promineat among the Tapestries, which are intended for draperies, couch, furniture and pillow cover- ings, etc. are Armures, Moire Stripes, and Louis XVI, Moorish, Gothic, Heraldic and various other oriental designs. The Upholstery Department is now conveniently located on second floor, in close proximity to Linens, | Bedwear and other Housekeeping Goods. 50-inch fine French Tapestry, in all the new col- orings—suftable foe covering couches, Ubrary and dining room furniture. $1.75 a yard. 50-inch fine Sik Lambelle Furniture Covering— rich and beautiful colorings. $2.00 a yard. 27-inch fine English Corduroy im fancy stripes, plain and figured—for couch and pillow coverings, draperies, etc. 75¢. a yard. Heavy Tapestry Curtains, Bagdad stripes, rich colorings—an excellent value. Z $3.75 a pair. 3-fold Screens, oak and cherry, mounted in silko- line—strongly made. $1.50 each. As a very special value we offer small lot (72 pairs) of fine a Irish Point Curtains, 33 yards long and 50 inches wide, in heavily wrought, artistic designs, at $5.00 a Pair. Regularly $6, $6.50 & $7. These goods are new and fresh and in every way desirable—the low price is the result of a special pur- chase. On sale Wednesday morn- ing. Second floor. Cut Glass. Never until now have we been able to serve you so well with choice Cut Glass. Buying in the} summer, when there is no demand for this class of goods, allows us to name prices unusual for their littte- ness. : : We quote the following few items and invite your inspection of our magnificent new stock: New Cut Glass Caraffes, each.... New Cat Ginse Handled Napples, each. $1.50 ‘New Cut Glass Vases, eaeh........ $1.75 ‘New Cat Ginss Sterling-top Shakers, each., 5OC. New Cat Glass Syrup Jugs, each. 50c. Yew Cat Glass Olive Dishes, exch $175 New Cat Glass Vinegar Cruets, each...... $1.00 Pith Soor, We cleanse Lace Curtains and $1.50 Blankets eS apegee 75c- Called for and eet 3 OLAS Sie G3 The Philadelphia Store. S WILLIAMS & CO. Williams’ Quinine ~ Rum Hair Tonic, 50c. Is your hair falling out? Is your hair dry and wiry? Is the scalp coated with ‘Thea you nevd wists t mame ‘TONIC. ‘That cleans > the? scalp—removes dandraff—makes the hair soft and silky and giv it new life. ONLY SOc. BOTTLE. 0@0000 “Stunning” Fall CAPES. A bottle of good our qualities are the highest aod ices: ‘ the lowest they bad been ed. Such val- Tooth Powder and pin oe well deserve their highest com- Brush—25c. Our leader ts an nt Black Cheviot Cape, with overcape, Watteau back, $5 trimmed with braid and buttons, Ouly: Fine Black Kersey Cloth Capes, with in- laid velvet collar, strapprd edge, hand- somely braided. ‘A splendid value at.. A Fine Black Kersey Cloth Cape, 23 in. Jong, Wattean back, suitable for ei- deriy ladies. Only.2..e.-sess-ee $10 Super: Dark Tan Mixed Kersey Cloth Cape, a manufacturer's sample fArMent, Gnished with strapped seats, in- id velvet collar, and trimmed with pearl Dattons with steel points, lined (throzivout avy quality changeable taffeta Silk. ‘Real vatue, $20. "Our price PLZ Handsome Dark Navy Ki Cloth Cape, Mned "throughout eh ee gual ‘all-nilk satin rbadame, appliqued with str! Of self cloth. “Our price. .... $15 New Separate Skirts. Fine All-wool Black Dingonal Cheviot Sep- arate Skirts, Mped and interlined, yelver_ bound. $4.50. $3.25 A very rich Black Satin Duchess Separate WILLIAMS’ Temple Drug Store, Cor. 9th and F Sts. ,, Elphonzo Youngs Company. ‘The largest—cleanest—and brightcat retafl store— greatest variety and best cared for stock of Food Products and otuer bouseboid articles in the city. Skirt, with handsome large de- $8.89 Mudge Canner Preserves natural flavor of fruit—|New Fall Suits. Just as a sample of the way we are doing the Suit business this season, we quote the lue, quick — simple — economical— Best following: i i — Good lit, Bla Cheviet Fly-froat method of putting up fruit and vege ecter: Su jeune” aaa abceone” ae : 5 throughout with changeable silk. &kirt tables ever contrived—write for lined ard interlimed and bound — with corded braid. Oar great leader $1.0) booldet: ate. esteeectnnesness cae ° Entrancing New Silk Waist$. Olives By |e ca esate mecca scr eee Romun-striped Silk — Waists, lined throughout, at.. Lich Black and Red Changeable Satin Duchess Waists at. want the best we've got ‘em—Fresh | New Fall Hosiery. Only 100 dozen Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, with double heel, sole and toe. Imported goods and would cost you much more if we had to replace them now. Our price, 38¢, 3 prs. for 50c. ‘Smart new Mune of Ladics’ Fancy Plaid and Striped Hostery, so fashionable this scason at 25, 37% and 50c. The Bargain Table Of New Dress Goods At 29c. Hundreds of ladies took advantage of our Qffer £0 welt 1.200 ydu. of Handsome New Fall Cheviot Suitings yesterday at. Gai 29. yd. ‘The colors end “there Interest every housekeeper—If you packed—in white flint giass so that you see plainly what you're buying— Packed in Bordeaux, France, from selected fruit—every olive perfect in appearance as well as flavor— Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street. Sr ia Sa all desirable the lot worth _—<—$——$—<$———— isn't a piece ij tn Tess than Where Credit Reigds Supreme. Le eee AT RUBDEN’S. Pay as" p29 You’re Able For Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, &c. No reason th thé! world why you shouldn't make your house bean- tiful with the ‘addition of new Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, a Banquet ‘Taiap, ete., when’ it docsn't require ‘but a’ small cash deposit and your promise to pay the balance ‘as yon're able eaci week of month.“ Not-a‘cent extra are you asked to pay for this privilege of credit. one price prevails hete—the lowest—whether ou pay cash or ask for credit. ese are Worthy of your consid eration: Parlor Suites, $35 Just think of buying 2 Fine All-wool Cheviot Mixed Suiting, full 40 in. wid Worth 50c.—at 290. yd. Clark & Co., 811 Pa. Ave. | Noticed Our New $6 Trunk ? Bag Bargains (Of Real Leather, too) —Bags that are made to wear and stand in all sorts of legitimate serv- Ice as well as tO look vightly. We show that factory facitities eeceeeeee ica uN beer enece . $50 L H kind. equipped with the very best Our is Fi 7 e Parlor Suite, very le —mest © rt workmen. i we eae = $35) 2 Gladstone Bags, |,$7.50 Chiffonier, $5. [)|$ °7Sirt het mae oe anes Oak Chiffonier—a yery usefal plece of furniture. Should be $7.50. Our price on credit... $5.50, $6.50, $7.00 For the same Bags, with leather Hnings, Cabinet Bags, $5 finer finished, Oak Tables, nicely fin- $3.25, $3.50, $4.00. tghed, Should. he) $1 25 With “common seme opening tops, safe lock and catches. Easy to pack and without those sussets that Were 80 troublesome in old-style bugs. $20 Chamber Suite, $15. $475, 95.25, $575 3-pece Oak Chamber Suite, very substantially made. Baga, finer finished, Should be $20. Our price on $15 ¥ ~ a frames and leath- credit ...6. . er Hnings. — Club Satchels, UDDEN’S, [13 #5223222. 0 se 1 g Genuine All iter, Jeathor li at $4.50 to $5.50. Any size you want. TRUNKS OF OUR OWN MAKE here for you to select from. TOPHAM’S Headquarters for Travelers’ G 1231 and 1233 Pa. Ave. ee ee E sT. ‘Trunks expert workmen. I marked free of charge it Mrs. MJ. Hunt, 1309 F Street N. W., 513 7th St. Sa RT a RTT! Closingout the Entire Stock (This oprortunity for busing Fasltona- ble Fall Styles -in Millinery ut lesa than cost right at the beginning the season is unique. 75c. Untrimmed Hats. ONE LOT OF IMPORTED ENGLISH FELT AND American Wool Hats for ladies, misses and chil- Gren—plain edge or wire beund—in black, browns, Ri Uues, reds, grays, castors, beige, binets, helio. tropes and greens—in all the latest and Ler own work room, te which she invites atten- ost fashionable shapes," including tion. t Short Back Saflors Flats. Your 38c. cholee ......eeeeere '° $1.00 Ostrich Plumes. GNE LOT OF GENUINE OSTRICH PLUMES, 8 latest fanhionaie shades, that are goon 41.) value at $1. Your choice............ ic. $1.25 Gloves. 4.button RID GLOVES Mice wrt ta ety eat me shades of tans, reds, en fig 8 Tie—good value at $125.2 Cro 8c. Winter “Saniple” Jackets. Rare Rug Bargains! Nothing infuses so much warmth and beauty: to a room-than rich Rugs. Both the new and eld world have contributed thelr choicest creations to our stock of Rugs, and as a result ‘We bought the whole of a Drang. facturer’s, he samples. are. we have a splendid showing. Judictous ‘buy- vamples ‘were finished. with’ PER ONE Sere 9 by 12-ft. Smyrmma Rugs.$17.50 $129 by 12-ft. Art i i 9 by 12-ft. Jap. Rugs.... $7.50 30 by 60-in. Smyrna Rugs.$1.75 Extra Heavy new pa lined with @: best quality carpet lning. per yore Dt Te Houghton ,,.°% s, sel8-40d ACE, 812814 7th St. 715 Market Space. _Ingrowing Nails Cured acientifieslly im a few Gays. No Mood. draws; our famous Cherrystoucs for dinner—if rou your family to the finest Oysters Fur Collarettes.. Is now prepared to exhibit her DIRECT IMPORTA- TIONS of HATS, TOQUES and BONNETS for FALL and WINTER wear. Also exclusive designs from We're ready now to show you ‘what's new—and handsome—and i — and A BOLD BURGLARY!THE worto oF society The Residence of J. P. Spindle Rob- bed of Valuables. THE THOROUGHLY RANSACKED Hannibal Hailstalk, a Colored Resi- dent, Arrested as Suspect. THE POLICE INVESTIGATING When Mr. J. P. Spindle and his mother returned to their home at No. 934 O street northwest, about 11 o'clock lust night, the rooms on the upper floors presented the appearance of having been visited by a suc- cessor to “Jack the Slasher,” who operated here several years ago. Every bureau drawer, trunk and dresser in the several rooms had been ransacked, and the burg- lars had taken off nearly $500 worth of jewelry und a small amount of money. An entrance to the house had been effected by climbing through a rear second-story win- dow. As soon as the robbery was discovered the house was searched, and when Mr. Spindie was fully satisfied that the burg- lar was not in the house he went to the second precinct police station and made complaint. Sergeant Kaucher, Acting Ser- geant Clifford and Policemen McDonald and Wall went to the house and hurried investigation. They then. w the house of a colored man named Hanni- bal Haiistalk, near New Jersey avenue and K street, and placed the man under arres:. Precinet Detective Barnes was detailed on the case this morning, and Sergeant Dunnigan, who is acting lieutenant, also made an inyestigation. Headquarters’ De- teetives Muller and Gallaher were called in, and all the officers in the precints, as well as all members of the detective corps, were instructed to work on the case. About 8 o'clock last night Mrs. Spindle and her son went to visit friends in the neighborhood. About o'clock they re- turned home, but did not go upstairs. Go- ing out again they remained until 11 o'clock, when they went home for the night, only to find that the house had been robbed and left in a chaotic condition. Had Used Stepladder. It developed that the burglars had used a stepladder in order to get on top of a closet in the yard, and from this building managed to reach the shed, over which they walked to a window, which had been left unlocked. Al that was required was strength enough to raise the sash, and the uninvited guests had things their own way. There was nobody in the house to disturb or interfere with their movements, and they were able to go from room to rcum and make a quiet search for valuables. The condition of some of the ransacked Piaces shows that the men were in no par- ticular hurry, for in one trank, where Sevres of coins were stored, the burglars had remained long enough to select the nited States pieces, leaving the foreign coins behind. Two gold watches, several sings.chains and other articles of jewelry were taken from the bureau in Mrs. Spi dle’s room, and from bureau drawers a trunks. These articles cost about $600 when new and the police value them at about $350 now. ‘5 Cause for Suspicion. Hailstalk, who is under arrest on suspi- cion, worked in the Spindle house no later than yesterday. He had done some white- washing and brick work, and in the prose- cution of it had gone to the rooms which were rubbed last night. The prisoner had used the ladder in the yard yesterday, and had left it in a place designated by Mr. Spindle. Today ihe officers learned that when he returned home late last night he inquired if there had been any excitement about the house or if there had been any police there. His room was searched, but none of the missing jewelry was found: He denies that he knows anything about the robbery. In his room the officers found a woman's glove, and this, Mrs. Spindle thinks, was taken from the house. She thinks it is the property of her niece, who is out of the city and will not return for several days. Hailstalk is still held, and the officers are continuing the investigation. HEARING POSTPONED. The hearing of the case of Uriah H. Painter against John W. Albaugh, in which Mr. Painter prays that the court appoint a recelver for the Lafayette Square Opera House, in which he and Mr. Al- baugh are jointly interested, was postponed tcday until Thursday morning next, by Judge Cele. This ts the case in which Mr. Painter claims that the business carried on by him and Mr. Albaugh ts not a paying ore, and cannot longer be condccted with Profit to either. He desires, therefore, that the partnership be dissolved and that, after an accounting is had, Mr. Albaugh be re- quired to accept an offer of sale said to have been made by Mr. Painter. The court, upon the filing of the suit, directed Mr. Albaugh to show cause today why the receiver shculd not be appointed, and that matter was today postponed un- til Thursday morning. ee - WRIT OF MANDAMUS. Chicago Attorney Applies for Process Against Patent Commissioner. Upon the application of Charles C. Bulk- ley, a Chicago attorney, Judge Cole has directed the commissioner of patents to show cause, Thursday next, why a writ of mandamus should not be issued requiring the commissioner to grant Mr. Bulkley ac- cess to the file of an application made by one Frank E. Kinsman for improvements Ont-of-Town Weddings of Interest to Wash- ington People. The Marriage of Miss Maloy to Mr. J. Nota McGill at Larchmont Manor—Personals, Mr. J. Nota McGill, the register of willa of the District, and Miss Frances Maloy, @ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Maloy of Morris Plains, N. J., were married at noon yesterday at Larchmont Manor, N. Y., where the oride’s family have been spending the summer. Mr. McGill is a Prominent young attorney of this city, and was appointed to his present position by President Cleveland a couple of years ago. Miss Maloy is @ sister of Mrs. Wm. Hen- derson Moses, and is herself well-known and popular in Washington. The ceremony teck place in St. Augustine's Catholic Church. The groom was attended by Gen. Edward C. O'Brien, and only the immedi- ate members of the families of the con- tracting perties were present, those from Washington being Mrs. M. J. McGill, the Misses McGill, Mr. Grafton L. McGill and Mr. and Mra. Henderson Moses, After the ceremony a breakfast was served at the cottage of the bride's parents. The announcement has been made that Mr. William Gardiner Nicholas, a well- krown newspaper man, and Miss Ella Jean lemon, both of this city, were married at the residence of the bride's brother, Mr. Charles W. Lemon, in New York city Tues- day, September 21. Mrs. T. G. Alvord, jr., and family have returned from their vacation at their sum- mer residence, “Redco! N.Y. Mrs. Luther R. Smith has returned to the city and will be located for the coming year at 1GIS 17th street. A pretty wedding was solemnized at Markh: Thursday evening by Rev. Jones of Roanoke, Va.. the cont parties being Miss Nannie Green, 4: of Mr. Jas. E. Green, and Mr. Loga' lord Gibson of Parix, Va. The chur: decorated with potted plants and ever- greens. Promptly at 8 o'clock the bridal party entered the church to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march. The bride was preceded by the »rides- maids, Miss Miller, Miss Rust, Miss Stroth- er, Miss Tanquery of Virginia, Miss Nich- Maryland; Miss Von Dachenhaugen of Washington, D. C.; the flower girls, Mixses Kate and Sue Strother, and maids of or, Miss Green and Miss Nellie B gowned in white organdie and car: jean Beauty ro rice, wearing white satin, and car- Sride roses, entered on the arm of her brother, Mr. Alex. Green, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man. Mr. Welby Carter, and ring wearer, Master Warren Jones. The groomsmen were Messrs. Slater, Lawson, Gochnauer, Herndon, Tyler and Barclay of Virginia. After the ceremony a reception was held at Rose Bank, the home of the bride. Mrs. Max Cohen and daughter, Miss An- toinette Cohen, have returned from At- lantic City, and are at the Riggs. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Gray have taken a house on Grafton street, Chevy C will reside there permanently. M will be at home on Saturdays at vember 1. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Schwab, 1327 Sth street, with their daughter, Helene MIl- dred, have returned to the city, after spending some days with relatives in Bal- timore. Mrs. K. Conway of St. Joseph, Mo., ac- companied by her daughter Katie, is vis- iting her sister. Mrs. Mary Farrell of 24 and G streets northeast, HARRISBURG, Pa., September 28.— Chandler Hale, son of United States Sen- ator Eugene Hale of Maine, and Miss Rach- ael Burnside Cameron, youngest daughter ef ex-Untted States Senator J. Donald Cameron, were married at noon today at the Cameron country place near Harris- burg, in the presence of a large gathering of distinguished friends. The cere! performed by Rey. Dr. George 8. pastor of the Pine Street Presvycerian Church of this city, where the Cameron family worship. The bride was given away by her father, and the groom was att by his brozier, Eugene Hale of Ellsworth, Me. Thore were no bridesmaids. The ushers were James M. Cameron, a brother of the brid Kirkpatrick Brice of New York, ex-United States Senator Brice, and George Cabot Lodge of Washington, von of the senator from Massahcusetts. After the wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Hale left on a tour, previous at their jour- ney to Rome, where the groom will soon begin his duties as secretary te the Ameri- can legation. Miss Cameron is the youagest daughter of the ex-senator and his first wife, and was considered one of the most attractive repre- sentatives of the senatorial circle in Wash- ington during her father's official career. She is tail and graceful, with chestnut hair and a creamy complexion. She was greatly admired in England duriag her recent visit abroad. She spent a portion of the sammer at Bar Harbor as the guest of Mrs, James G. Blaine. ——pae A dangerous hole in the pavement near 3d and K streets northwest was reported to the street department today by Lieut. Kelly. Lieut. Kenney complained of a dan- gerous hole in the Bates road. MARRIED. McGILL—MALOY. On Monday, September 27, 1307, the Rev. E. J. Power, at St. Au gustine’s Church, Larcamont Manor, N. ¥., FRANCES, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs, M. F. Maloy, to J. NOTA MeGILL. . —~ -eee-- DIED. . Beddenty, on Suntay.. September 26, oar, at 2a.m., JOHN BR. CASSADAY, the be- Joved lusband of Mary J. Cassaday, aged thitty- four years. Precious darling, be bas left us— Left us, yea, for evermore; caer aes 0 hat t py a Lonely the house aod sed the hours ue has goue; But oh! a brighter home than ‘ours, In heaven, is Bow his 0% re BY HIS LOVING WIFE. Funeral from his Inte residence, 427 © street southwest, on Ws , September 29, at 3 ui. sharp: thence to Sixth Presbyterian Church, and relatives invited to attend, 2° -IFFIN. On Monday, September 27, 3807, at Et bame, 1825 B aivect ao this city, OBADIAH NIFFIN, beloved husband of Annie G. Kuif. it F Lisl A fire broke out in the “wash room” of | MSDONALD. Deperted tiie life, on, Monday mors the dairy house on Dr. Charles A. Wells’ BELL wits of Segon’ SicDo — oer farm, near Hyattsville, about 3:30 o'clock | of, the, late Chas, J. McDonald; « native of yesterday afternoon, and for a time it | Funeral secvices at ber late residence, 234 11th locked a8 if thousands of dollars in dam- | Stet sautianat, oy Watneniay afternoon, Set ages would result. Greek cemetery. Relatives and friends are in- ‘The farm hands tore down the fences and | _Vited to attend. +43 cowsheds, by means of which the flames SOTHORON. On September 27, 1897, at his resi- would have spread to the barn and dwell- Soe ie 5 een, eerie. Be. Salas E. ings, but the strong breeze added fury to | py SUTHORON, aged atts-Bve Se Eul's Elecopat the fire, and the property was in imminent ‘Church, 284 street, on Wednesday, Sept: danger when the fire company arrived. pF nag Re Fortunately, there was a good supply of s = ° ancien at hand, and after a stubborn ie fight, the flames were gotten under control. gh RR Rg ba egg ed tained, which is fully covered by insur-| Sy ss billed thie day ous ror he ance. But for the prompt and energetic ef- line explosion. ee nan, Cemare of tty “Gone, but not forgotten.” cows horses would‘have deen sac-| BY WIFE AND CHILDEEX. rificed, and the entire cluster of buildings swept away. : F ————_ Tried Best. “Want” ads. in The Star because » they bring answers. my. Se aoe For thirty years Tutt’s Pills have