Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1894, Page 5

Cut Prices for PURE GROCERIES. FOR Thursday and Friday. T'S ONE THING TO CRY PURE FOOD! PURE FOOD! and apotber thing to sell it. We can guarantee our Groceries pure, because we sell none that are not. We don’t advertise lard at Se. as a “bait and sell you lard- compound. Ours is the purest “Leaf” Lard. and cannot be had elsewhere for less than 12c. Ib. Our price--S-lb. bueket, Sdc. Fancy N. Y. Burbank Potatoes, 75c. Bushel. Of those 3 carloads received from N. Y¥. state Satorday there's about 2% carloads remaining. We couldn't sell them at Te. if we did not buy them fa such large quantities. “California” Flour. Surprise your husband by baking some delicious biscuits made of our ‘“Call- fornia’ Wlour. No better Flour in the wes $5 Barrel. $1.40 Quarter Barrel. SmallSugar-CuredHams §2c. Ib. Small Sugar-Cured Shoulders, 8 1-2c. ib. 4 Pckgs. “Sapolio,” 29¢. 5-ib. B’kt Cottolene, 49c. 5-lb. Bucket Lard, 55c. Not compound—Guaranteed absolutely pure. Pure Vt. Maple Sirup, 3 Qts. Navy Beans, 23c. “Old Beima’’ Whisky —for medicinal purposes, goc. Qt.; $3 Gal. “Fokien”’ Tea. Best Tea for its price in the world. Equal to the S0c. Tea sold elsewhere. soc. Pound. CANNED GOODS. 12 caus Shriver's Sngar Corn © cans Silver Lake Sugar Corn 8 cans Engle Brand Condensed Milk.48e. -98¢ 200. 48. 2e. 20¢. %o Be. 10 Be. 6 24e. 2 2c. 2 pounds 15e. 6 quarts Ze. 2 quarts 200. 5 pounds -18e. 2 packages BF POOLE’S, 944 Louisiana Ave. Tinkering With Time -—— retty @ luxury if you have swath or K you think anything of. ou do when store; for repatri is ‘guareatesds ities of all Kinds and every $1; other work ite in 435 7th St. S.W. COLE BROS." jalo-te eeccee eeeececcccoces A Hotter Fire eateries AO Pusheisof Crushed Core, $3.70 ‘Wine and one-fourth cents Dushel. eeoereeet 25 “Ten conte por bushi. 92-50 4oPusbels.not crumhed.for. SO 3 we 3. 25 Tans cents perbeaier 52-00 Washington Gaslight Co., mo 413 10th St. W. ee ececes etmporiane “Osea is tks = * only one in Washington—larwest of the souta. IE best place ‘clusive” Corset eee Prevalent ; ‘The rapidly increasing sales of KING'S LA | t | 31 itself, as well as all —— the minor ailments it —— ) causes, is cured quickly —— and thorougaly by —— sk King’s Y La Grippe Pills. Testimonials are plen- tifal. POOLE’S } THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. A “Hurry” Sale At PERRY'S. WIGKIETS Pure Food Show Free Today and Tomorrow To Our Customers. JOHNSTON’S, 729 7th. Prices Pure Food Articles. Condensed Cream, Peerless Brand - - 1c. Eagle Condensed Milk 16c. RGENCY PRICES NOW. you might as well make up your minds that you will need a new Winter Wrap before the sun turns bis face north- ward again. The mild weather we have had 1s only a deceiver, But we allot certain time to the sale of certain goods—and the limit is almost up for the CLOAKING CLOTHS. That means we must make sales fuster—means we must offer extraordinary inducements to make buyers of you now. You know we do not mince matters when we make up our minds. ‘The wail of wounded prices fall on deaf ears when we issue the order to “clear the counters."" You cannot help hearing their loud appeal. Self interest must prompt you to heed. Hark—catch their plaintive calls! 54-inch BLACK DIAGONAL VICUNA-- Now $3 a yard. 54-inch BLACK ROUGH CHEVIOT-- Now $4 a yard, 54-inch HEAVY BLACK DIAGONAL— Now $4.50 a yard. 54-inch HEAVY BLACK BEAVER— Now $4.50 @ yard. crass = cts um uve | Bulaer Oats, 2-pound Package - - toc. a Slate ose ae Pettijohn Breakfast Food - - = = toc. Ulsters. We value them lightly now— Macaroni, 3 for 25¢. re ea ma cde a) 54-inch DARK STRIPES and PLAIDS— Now $1.50 a yard. Stinch MIXED TAN and GRAY CHEYV- 1oTs— Buckwheat, Packages, 3 for - - - asc. Noodles, Packages, 3 for 25c. 10c. Vermicelli, Packages, 3 for 25c. - - -10¢. = & te Now $2 @ yard. St-inch TAN CHECKS— stioch TAN and ona meh Java and Mocha Coffee - - - - - 30c. cuNas— ; Wilbur’s Cocoa, PerCan - - - = 206. Stinch TAN and GRAY’ PLAIN "WE Cottolene in Pails, Per Pound - - - toc. fer Maevins’< Butterine, Per Pound - - - - - 8c, 54-inch TAN and BROWN PLAIDS— Now $3 a yard. Potatoes, Choice Burbank - - 75c. Bushel. Eggs, Fresh and Fine - - 25c. Dozen. Creamery Butter 30c. Pound. Lard, in Tins or Loose. . &c. Pound: Best Mixed Tea ; soc. Pound. Sugar-Cured Hams - - 1zc. Pound. Sugar-Cured Shoulders oc. Pound. “Electric Light” Flour $4 Barrel. “Lilly” Best Pat. Flour - $4.75 Barrel. FREE TICKETS To Pure Food Show. Here is a lot of Stylish English Cloths. Use them as you please—they will be ap- propriate— 2-inch SEAL BROWN CHEVIOT— Now $3 a yard. 52inch DARK RED CHEVIOT— Now $3.25 a yard. 52-inch NAVY BLUE, RED and TAN CHEVIOT— ee wie . = - Now $83.75 a yard. 54-inch GREEN BEAVER CLOTH— ‘ow $3.75 a yard, 2 WEAVER— Now $4 a yard. S4-inch ENGLISH KERSEY—Navy Blue, Tan and Browo— No 54-inch CARDINAL and W Now $4.50 a yard. In Wrap making this season you cannot get along very well without ASTRACHAN, It trims most elegantly and satisfactorily— ard these are the best values to be bad. JOHNSTON’S, 729 7th. TEAS. FISH. ‘Think carefully of the ‘now’ prices— S@-inch BLACK ASTRACHAN— Now $4, $5 and $6 a yard. i : Per Ib, 50-inch GRAY ASTRACHAN— as 4 Mackerel, 3 for 25c. i. =e. Now $4.50, $5.50 and $6.50 a yard. Fancy Mixed ‘Tea. Su Smoked Herta toon of 100) 50-inch WHITE ASTRACH AN— Choice Oolong Tea joe Codtish (boneless) 6 for 2c 2Be Naw 90 vert. | holes See Peres Ta : a 5 xtra Choice Oolong Tr S0-inck BROWN ASTRACHAN— Extra Choles Gun Powde! si Sirups, Molasses, Vinegar. Now $6 @ yard. Spring Leat i — Vinegar, per gallon die Ie, a ee iia White Wine Vinegar, ‘Te. You ought to profit by our baste—and — a ge ‘calla gain the comfort—and the doliars—that are COFFEES. : set free. We hate to give profits away. We Ground Coffee. Mane singe = Choice Rio Coffe bine de i are im business for profit—but business must y lwva Flavored Cotte SHOE BLACKING have system—and system lays down the "Ghd dave dave. Coft : Best Mocha Coffee Levering's Coffee Arbuckle's Coffee law. We are acting under our store law now. Jobnstou’s Breakfast Coffee. ce COCOA AND CHOCOLATE.| stove BLACKIN Ninth And The Avenue. | tucs'c: SUNDRIES. pled 1840 ae _|CONDENSED MILK. Bare te Dime Brand, 3 for 2 LN Necessity, |) Babli 3 i ae Sardines, large, '3 for 25. | Chocolate and Milk Sardin | Convenience, Baby Braud best a . SUGARS. Potted. Hat gAnd Ornament. $x qq met it, alg | Best C Sugar » ns, } No plece of furniture combines so well the above qualities a: | board-it’s really the link *you and comfort. No matter bow Well a dining room is furnished, it Will Inck completeness so long as it is minus a “comfort carrier." TO- | MORROW we will give you the op- portunity to procure a Tony Light Brown Suga ont | | | Cui Loaf Sugur... | Powdered Sugur | | Tickets Free to = Mackerel, 3 for Brook Trout, 3 Bde Pare Food Show Solid Oak Sideboard. 1 MEATS. ve», |GELATINE AND JELLY. Special Value $13. | =e arena, is: i$] This SIDEBOARD was never sold bins = ep oee Seay, ta eines 3! for less than $16 and Isa value st Western, Shoulder [ee 3 Bacon Strips ......--+- Frait Puddine. fruit’ tovors, ‘3 tfor 25 | | Hi: hel hk 1 LARD. ii =r ean ad Se Stilts ($1 etc Pickles, Dressing, Sauces. pound pails shelves, French plate beveled mirror, 27x15; 3 drawers and cu; and small linen drawer and’ lined O. K. Pickles, % pint bottles. Cottolene, 0. Kk, Pickles, pints. . Hirsh’s Sauce, 3 for 2 Colburn’s Salad Dressin % Durkee’s Salad Dressing, 14 plats Olive OM, 3 for Be ipboard, large drawer for silver. The true point FLOUR. scored ts the splendid display it makes for the money. Other good things for the watchful buyer are our Axminster Rugs, 27x60 inches, $3. Formerly $4.50. | In a variety of patterns. Our carpet man objects to these values, but it ReEe 8 Electric Light & bbl. oF ly: 1-ath bbb 1-8th bbl 1-16th bbl BAKING POWDER. eT eT Price--25 Cts. A Box. MERTZ’S nie ee ae = LOW PRICES AS WE QUOTE? SAKS AND COPIPANY. We'll give VER DI FE QUALITIES “at suck Baum credit for one thing—he bought Children’s Clothes with good judg- ment. You’re getting the benefit of it now— at half price. If your lad is all fixed for winter why don’t you look at the spring weights that are in the sale? Because they’re last season’s doesn’t hurt the quality any. But it’s a mighty care- ful boy who won’t need something—if not a Suit—a Reefer—or an Overcoat—or at least an extra pair of Pants before warm weather. soc. on the dollar of Baum’s prices is our price—and you have his entire stock to choose from. Some of Baum's Pants... Some of Baum's Overcoats. Some of Baum's Suits... 910.80 is the magnet that’s drawing the men. $18, $16.50, $15, $13.50 and $12.50 Suits and Overcoats are in the lot. We don’t care which you take—what we want is fewer of them. You’re relieving us of ’em with a rush. Half price for Eng- lish Riding Pants. AKS AND COMPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town. Pa. Av. and 7th St. To our “MANTELLO” GRAPHS, They've become fav- writes of fashion. They deservs the success they — will Their 54 thelr price of any Photograph yet produced. ! top us give you a pointer. sell here—we wouldn't be caught vem away.”” $3 fo: heats and does them both well. No trouble to show goods. ddiman’s, 614 12th St., Bet. F& G Sts. { ICE, Photographer, | ti al ; i '- i “0 Suppeee you wast © Ges Stove. Lat} GOOD Gas Stoves as peng we | sb young giris, Viola Meyers and Flossie them elsewhere in Washington. You can buy the WORTHLESS KINDS | Lumsden, Ellen Brown, Kate Brown, alias for a song almost anywhere—except | Martin, and Mary Cornell of this city and “siving | James Cornell, the brother of the last &@ Gas Stove that cooks and $2.25 for a Gas Heater for small rooms—larger sizes for larger rooms. And Lap Robes 4 At Half Price. HIS cold snap quickened the * j], buying of those Horse Blank- * © ets and Lap Robes which we ‘closed out from a manufacturer at 50c, on a dollar, but at this writing there's several left. If you need them it’s an opportunity indeed. $4 to $25 Lap Robes, $2 to $12.50, $2 to $18 Horse Blankets, $1 to $9. Kneessi, 425 7th St. » ° | oo *After-Dinner” { ese J. B. Baking Powder, % Ib., 6 for......% \ can't be belped, ax we intend stick: | SOAPS J.B. Baking Powder, $0 4 spibeke ~4 | ing to our resolution to make. our ° 4. B. Baking Powder, 7 Ib... Doe. i> 4 lace the point of interest to the Star Soap, 6 bses Royal Baking Powder, cans. ....450. ) buying public of this city. Brown (ong bars), 6 for. Royal Baking Powder, halt d.....28e, \ ae oe Royal Baking Powder, "130. ——- cae Cleveland aking Powder, dBc. enn: Peurline, 6 Cleveland Baking Powder, hai 2Be, W illiams Foarline, 8 1 Cleveland Baking Powder, sc . a4 9 ‘All other Soaps in ste jane Ce See Oc. Furniture, Carpets, &e., y a ple 3 7th & D Sts. N.W. | Jato CSRes? Tobnst sa Johnston Deri Johnston’ es Fohinste “i chia os = Johnstor 4 Were Good Work Common = vainil °° * In Dentistry there would be little use Butter, Eggs. . «Cheese: *** of putting forth our claim for your in ee Se a eee patronage Ite the belief that our Sees ete cane aay preg eee work is ; and our prices lower, J.B. Oats. G00 eamners. pound £¢¢ than elsewhere’ that makes our success Loose Oats (rolled), 6. fo 3). ce atly inereusing one, Extract- Pettijohn Food . 3 ++ with gas or local auaes- PEE : Cleaning, S0c. Filling oe or Canned Goods. ae set teeth, | ‘ : Ibe. Dr. Graham, 307 i f “We: Jato | 100, — — -_--- Maecaroni, be. SO ee re ew ee ee ee d Toni, Imported. cs Y . Se. a 5 A » 4 Vermlceill, 3 for 25e = California Pea line. i Me Califor i e. sYou ll Like This Py ee toe California -- If you are a housekeeper. We are q — PPP co ——— offering WATER TUMBLERS at 3c. ‘> ae “Granite “Ware Tea ¢ BLUE. PD —— And Coftee Pots, the finest quality, at 1 A eet | aS toe 3 4 - canst tno cout bedire teaking & et Yate Doses Hall’ iti : Canned Tomatoes, 3 for Be. i <daoe “UHtlt pay pena caus tare, 7 4b Boxes Ball Blue. ide. Canned String Beans, 3 for 25¢ ; | a ,Washingten Variety Store, 9 Fo 2 rth st NeW. JOHNSTON’S PAUSE. 9 coca ne Chi dJ Teac Great Chinaand Japan TeaCo. e-: Vests, 2c: Altering and vert manner. Goods called ries 729 7th Street N. W. 0S th st. o.w., i. Baltimere, Ma TELEPHUNE $18, Coffees Reduced. _ E are overstocked in certaim lines of Puncy Decorated China \\ “After Dinner” Coffee Cups. Here they go at “quick prices,” not: y “after Din- er gc avs and Saucers reduced from $1.50 to Pure food mea: Prater ts only “absolutely"” pure after it has passed through a Pasteur Filter. We control them—$6.60 up. Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. ave. The Place To Ge! A Good Luncheon. cAmAMAMRN IE OWN-TOWN shoppers who want a nice, well-cooked luncheon or meal at a very moderate price can gratify appetite HERE, Everything hat goes on our table ts the very, best the markets afford—served prop- erly. CF Ladies will find this a specialty desirable place to take luncheon — *¢ © Pleasant in every way. The Wilson Cafe. 611 12th St. Gusr azov ue: their t i £ F. )ja8-e0 A CO An OE AFFAIRS INGEORGETOWN. Interesting Facts as to the Georgetown & Tenleytown RB. R. Co. A Movement to Use the Aqueduct Piers for Steam Railroad Purposes Other News Items. At a preliminary meeting of the stock- holders of the Georgetown and Tenleytown Railroad Company, held a few days ago, at the office of Mr. John E. Beall, the treasurer, for the purpose of discussing the proposed issue of $65,000 worth of bonds in order to cancel all the incumbrances that now hang over the corporation, it wes in- formally agreed by a sufficiently large num- ber of stockholders that the issue be au- thorized. Twenty-five thousand dollars will be applied to the payment of bonds which matured some time ago. The company also acknowledge an in- debtedness to the Thomson Houston Blec- tric Company of about $10,000, The electric company cjaim that they are creditors to the extent of $14,000. This difference of $4,000 has caused the filing of @ suit agalrist the railroad company. There is a strong desire on the part of the George- town stockholders to extend this railroad through, with the assistance of the Bethes- da line, to Rockville, and thereby get much of the travel that now goes by way of the Metropolitan ‘branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. To Use the Aqueduct Piers. There is a strong movement in town look- ing to the petitioning of Congress again to allow the use of the Aqueduct bridge piers for steam ratiroad purposes, the idea of the citizens being to have the corporations en- ter town by way of an overhead structure that will in no way interfere with the pres- ent road or footway, WHll Benefit the Canal. The pipe line recently laid from the oil region to Williamsport has been under a severe test for some days and is showing up beautifully. No leak or break of any importance has made its appearance or been discovered. A force of men have been kept waiting at Hancock on the canal, however, to be ready in case of a break. The section interested in the pipe extension promises to profit materially. Williamsport, it Is thought, which is now the most prom- inent of the shipping ports on the Chesa- peake and Ohio canal, will no doubt be- come a place of considerable importance. It is said that a good deal of money will be placed in the new industry and the trade on the canal materially increased. Church Election. Last night at the regular quarterly busi- ness meeting of the leaders of the Gay Street Baptist Church Mr. Jas. H. Fowler was chosen treasurer, Mr. W. H. Haycock clerk, and David Hughes, Robt. Dewer, Taylor King, J. H. Fowler and W. H. Hay- cock trustees for one year, and John New. man, Taylor King, A. H. Soper, J. H. Fow- ler, David Hughes and J, D. Simpson dea- cons for three years, Officers Installed. Heber Tent, No, 19, Independent Order of Rechabites, met in public meeting at their tent room on Monday, January 8 R. B. Smith, installing officer of the tent, install- ed the following officers in public: Shepherd, Wm. Marriott; past chief ruler, C. R. Hin- tenach; chief ruler, Otho Taylor; deputy ruler, Wm. Lenz; recording secretary, Davia Upperman; financial secretary, Wm. Wa- ters; levite, Ed. Meyer; inner guard, Kd. Hanshew; outer guard, R. E. Smith, and chaplain, A. W. White. After the officers were installed, High Secretary J. R. Mi honey made some interesting remarks, which were well received. Remarks were also made by Brothers Smith, Kirby, John- son, Taylor, Dalton, Lenz and others. Noten, Mr. Charles Eckstein and Mr. Frank Finley were thrown out of a buggy last night through the running away of the horse attached thereto, and the former had his arm sprained and cut. Miss Virginia W. Rich of Rectortown is visiting her brother, Dr. F. R. Rich of N street. The Arlington Railroad Company bond- holders are engaged in summoning all pos- sible influence to assist them in securing the extension of the time during which they must take advantage of the District privileges granted them by the charter, ae expires during the early part of March. ee A HOUSE RAIDED. Officer Bassford, together with several other officers of the second precinct, last night raided house No, 1605 34 street north- west, in consequence of numerous com- plaints made respecting the disorderly con- duct of those visiting it, the house being kept by a Miss Rose Johnson. When the officers reached the house about 11:30 they found there quite a scene of festivity, in which the proprietress and Reynolds, both from Baltimore, and Susan named girl, were participating. Whisky and beer, was being dispensed in unlimited quantities. It was explained that the oc- casion was that of a birthday party, but | just whose natal day was being celebrated was not stated. It was further testified when the six girls vere charged before morning with vagranc: and Flossie Reynolds Steirs together with Reynol and another young man, under circumstances which evidenced @ decided lack of morality on their part. The officers and neighbors testified that the house was nightly the scene of dis- order, being visited by characters of both sexes of questionable reputation. The father and mother of young Cornell and his sister testified that the young peo- ple were invited there to Participate in the so-called celebration, and went there innocently. Judge Kimball decided. however, that the girl was not so innocent as supposed and placed her under $2) bonds to insure here future good behavior. A similar sentence was imposed in the case of Viola) Meyers, le Reynolds and Susan Lumsden, and the first two were directed to take the first train for Balti- more. Ellen en ‘get young Cornell were a le Brown, alla: was put under bonds of $9." Martin, —~ Sunday School Officers Elected. The annual meeting for the election of officers for the ensuing year in the Sunday school of the Church of the Covenant was held last evening and resulted as follows: Superintendent, Gen. Edwin Stewart; a: s.stant superintendent, Mr. Brainard HL Warner; secretary and treasurer, Mr. Regi- nald Fendaii;‘Ifbrarian, Mr. David M. Crid- ler. After the election wes over a social time was enjoyed, during which refresh- ments were served, The annual meeting of the Sunday school of the First Congregational Church, cor- ner of 10th and G streets northwest. took place last night for the election of officers for the coming year and the transaction of other minor matters of business. A large number of Sunday schoo! scholars and church members were present. Mr. Jerome F, Johnson was re-elected superintendent of the school with power to appoint two as- sistants, whom he will name later. Mr. Wilbur Hawkhurst was elected treasurer, Mr. Arthur M. Hood, secretary, and Mr. Walter E. Allen, librarian. -_ The Soup Kitchen a Success. The soup kitchen which has been opened up at 1023 7th street under the auspices of the ladies of the German Reformed Church is proving to be a great success and yesterday more than forty gallons were distributed to needy people. The kitchen will be kept open during the next two months and should the weather con- tue severe during the latter part of the winter it will be continued even longer. —— Seeking Informa Yesterday Ida A. Perry filed a bill in equity against Diller B. Groff, praying for an injunction and discovery, alleging that Mr. Groff purchased land at Brightwood, of which she now owns a part, and as to which she desires certain information with Tespect to the tite and the location, ELECTRIC ROAD TO BALTIMORE. An Assertion That It Will Be Complet- ; ed by Next September, Prospects point to an early completion the electric railroad which is to unite Waxh- ington and Baltimore in one hour and for one dollar. The engineers have surveyed several routes and the most eligible will be chosen. These routes are state secrets with the projectors of the road. Mr. David M. Newbold, president of the company, and Mr. W. K. Schoepf, manager of the Eckington electric railroad, know about this, but it unwise at this juncture to unfold plans. Hach gentieman has told for The Star that it is confidently that the line will be in tember. The Washington and Electric Railway © Eckington and the Belt Line city and will enter Wi tracks of the former. minus has not been set! line will be of the sam railways of Washington, inches, and as the standard gauge in Baltimore is five none of the lines in that city It is proposed to push the Sections, Washi Bal and to put about 5,000 men chief projectors say that monumental cities can be eight miles of track, but terprise think this estimate tracking has already been The J. G. Brill Car phia will build the cars Pulimans. Express the forenoon and afternoon be all the accommodation local travel may warrant. call a special or £ if i | A iG a i tel ae i Hi bt Eb th E é F i z son for Mackie and Davidge for administrator, et al. — Court, Division No, 1—Justice Cox, esterday—Dodge Strasburger; ref- erence to Kennealy agt. Kennealy; appearance of absent defenéant ordered. Equity Court, division No. 2—Justice Hag- er. ner. Yesterday—Lightfoot agt. Scipio; decree appointing Benjamin F. Leighton trustee to convey. Hackman agt. Hackman; order limiting time for taking testimony. Wheat- ley agt. Atchison; decree sustaining demur- rer with leave to amend. Smithson agt. Prudential Insurance Company; decree sus- taining demurrer with leave to answer, Brown agt. Lyon; leave to amend bill in ten days granted. Armstrong agt. Armstrong; proof ordered taken before 8S. Herbert Gie- sey, examiner. Clemons agt. Clemons; di- vorce a vinculo matrimonii granted. Circuit Court, No. 1—Justice Bradley. Yesterday—Stone agt. Waller; verdict of jury for plaintiff for $3,800.34. Hine agt. | Anderson, stricken calendar. act. Mills; verdict of jury for defendant tomac Mortar Com. Sciple & Co. agt. Po | of Linton agt. Linton; Howard agt. Wiilet; Anderson. Birgfield | Bruehl; plaintiff called and sutt | also in cases of Lyon agt. Bond, and loge agt. Gillott. McKewan judgment by default. agt. Jones; —_—— —_ | « The National Rifles’ Election, The board of Girectors of the National Rifles, who were elected at the annual meet- ing of the company, met at the grmory last evening and effected the following per- manent organization: President, James F. | Oyster; vice president, William P. a recording secretary, Edward P. a ing , J. Harry ringham; treasurer, K. ; ex ecutive committee, William K. man; J.Bruce Webb, J. Harry jham, J.” Henry Small, jr, Thomas a. Gere ner, ‘tings, and CS chairman; James F. Oyster > | eae belreenn, J "O. Manson, gruder, cl 3 4. P. Harrington, Henry K. Simpson ‘ana Glen die B. Young. Langley of Kentucky, in the contest at Georgetown University Hall last won the honor of representing the graduate class of the law department that institution in the public joint which is to take place February 15 between the law department of the town and Columbian Universities. mond A. Heiskell of the District Dia, professor of Latin and Greek | zaga College, was the other con’ | Mr. Daniel M. Kellogg of Wisconsin elected for {he March debate over same opponent. lietil 4 DEEP SEATED COUGH CRUBLLY RIBS wastes 1 resort for the alficted fe to use De 'D. Jaye rll ctorant, @ for all troubled with Asthma, Bronchitis or any pulmonary affection. MAKRIED. DAVIDSON—BASCH. On January 2, 1806 Brovklyn, N.Y, the Rev. Marcus Roseustela, HOSA BASCH tw AUGUST S- Dal 4 ee DIED. CUSACK. On T nore. January 8, 1694, | at 4 o'clock, PATRICK CUSACK, captain, U. S.A. retired, aged sixty-four years and four montis. Funeral trom hg residence, 515 ie a Le Droit 2 ureiay morning, January at 9.30 ovcluck, thence 10 the Immaculate ception Church. Fi fully fuvited to attend. ST. Tuesday, January 9, 1804, at 11:15 p AS. NAOMI Wy, second daagbter of Serab and the late John Bast, in the thirty-fifth year of her age. We miss thy kind and willing band, Thy fond apd earnest care: Our home is dark without thee— We miss thee everywhere. Funeral from the residence of ber mother, pret “porthwest, ou Thureday, Jamusty pm. FILLEBROWN. At Lambertville. 3. 2 Moe- day, January 5, 1804. MARION 8U! ~T ° fant daughter of Andrew Ross and Hudaeit Sitter Piebrown, aged eleven ogi and one week. FITZGERALD. On . os at 2 orock pm, KAT HTeokRiLD. aged fourteen years, ‘Thomas daughter of the late and Bi tagerald ridaret Funeral from 1718 70 Jaouary 11, at 2 Immaculate’ Conception Church. KNORLOCH. On Wednesday, 1804, 4:20 am, CHAS. W! , URSORUDCaL send fifty-two years, two months and » ve Funeral from bis late residence. 806 northwest, on Friday at 2:30 p.m, relatives ‘invited to attend, . MOORE. On January 8, 1 THOMPSON MOC widow of ndbere Soe aud mother of Mrs. A. P. Lacey and Mra. Rev. Nathan Sites Funeral services at the residence of her sou-tpdaw, A. P. Lacey, 1815 Clifton street northwest, 3:30 p.m. All frieuds tuvited. In Thursday termeat in Ohio. RANDALL. On January ®, I8O4, at the residence of her sistec, No. 1084 4th’ etrest ‘morthweet, Mrs. EMMA ‘RANDALL. Funesal strictly private. Please omit flowers (New York and New Orleans Plegee. copy.) = on SMITH. Enfered into rest at Baltimore, Mé., os January —, 18M, ELLEN LOGAN, daughter of the late James Lagan « Pa., and Mary Cowper Smith Dowr Hosrrare. You know the old saying, “He whoheattates telost.” It certainly applies with great force in some things. When you know you are right don't hesiteteto say | t: when you know what you want don't hesitate ts demand it When yougo to bny a bottle of CARTERS LITTLE: LIVEX PILLS don’t hesitate to say you want “*0-a-B- T-E-R--S,” don’t hesitate to see that you get"*C-A-B T-E-R--S" and don’t hesitate to refuse anything of- fered to you ss *‘sameas ‘C-A-R-T-E-R-" or “just as good as *O-A-R-T-E-R--8."" ‘There is nothing 49 good as “"C-A-R-T-E-R--S." They never fail. Don’t hesitate to say so when imitations ead frauls are offered to you. Don't hesitate to demand the genuine CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. 4 POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. ‘Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. je87 CHILDREN CRT FOR PITCH castos