Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1894, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. 000000000 POOLE’S, 944 Louisiana Ave. Specials F Tuesday & Wednesday. “Economy is the wealth of the poor—the wisdom of the rich.” BLOW'S our list of “bar- gains for Tuesday and Wednesday.” It's a big Uist, yet we haven't enumerated half the items on which we're lower than others. Fancy N. Y. Burbank Potatoes, 75c. Bushel. We verily believe we sell more Potatoes than any other store in this city. But why shouldn't we when we quote the lowest’ prices. “California” Flour. Do you like sweet. fresh bread? There's nothing more delicious when hungry! If you bave trouble making good bread, you may safely attribute it to the flour you're asing. Bat you won't have trouble 3f you use our “California"’ Brand of Floor. $5 Barrel. $1.40 Quarter Barrel. Small Sugar-Cured Hams, 12c. Ib. Small Sugar-Cured Shoulders, 8 1-2c. ib. 4 Pckgs. “Sapolio,”’ age. Not compound—Guaranteed abso- Tutely pure. Pure Vt. Maple Sirup. 88c. Gal. Can. 3 Qts. Navy Beans, 23c. 6 Qts. Hominy, 23c. “Old Belma” Whisky —for medicinal put goc. Qt.; $3 “Gal. “Fokien” Tea. Best Tea for its price in the world. Equal to the 80c. Tea elsewhere. - 50c. Pound. CANNED GOODS. 12 cans Shriver’s Sugar Corn € cans Silver Lake Sugar Corn (packed from selected corn)... Bde. 6 cans Shriver's Early June 6 cans Wallace < Sons’ Sifted Early 3 cans California Apricots 8%-pound can Fancy White > spare: - 30. i i POOLE’S, 944 Louisiana Ave. It 5-Ib.B’kt Cot Cottolene,49¢. 5-Ib. Bucket Lard, ssc. 3 ® fe = “ e": Covers Washington’ 4 If not, why not? —Pears’ Soap “*Good Morning!” —Have you used “Ceres” Flour? “It Won’t Wash CLOTHES”—but “Ceres” Flour will make more bread, lighter bread, whiter bread, sweeter bread ee eee Sasevin Crystal @ 3 and Goes S @ @ @ @ + Soap. FARTHEST"—applies equally well to “Ceres’’ Flour. —-Van Houten “Worth a Guinea’”’ —per pound—“‘Ceres” Flour we mean—but we don’t ask that much for it. Beecham. Fas ee eae i rm! Sound te tobeg: pou naanehy Seaien Ayer & Son ‘See That Hump?” —of bread—ain’t it the pret- tlest loaf of bread you ever saw— “Ceres” Flour made it. —De Long Hook-andEye. ‘When in Doubt” use “Ceres.” —Seribner's, Admiral _Cisarette —Ivory Soap. @"We are Advertised eae & | Mellin’ a bousebold ~—in other words—‘Ceres” into every home in Washington. Evening Star. «it Makes the Pace” —so does “Ceres” others can't keep up. —Vietor | Bicyele. “One Rounded Tea- SPOONFUL” of “Ceres’’ is worth @ pound of inferior flour. —Cleveland a Baking Powder. 2y*‘Absolutely ly Pure” —ts “Ceres’” Flour. —Royal Baking Powder. ‘@send It Back” —send back all imitations of “Ceres” Flour—insist on having the genuine. —Pyles’ Flour—and HEOO0OCO Pearline. “Ceres Flour for sale by all grocers. 2 \@ We only wholesale it. © W.M.Galt &Co., 4 “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers.” i Cor.1st& Ind. Av.N.W. ‘What We ARE DOING TO Any pair of George E. Barnard Co.'s $5 oF $6 Shoes for $3.75. Ladies’ $3.50 Shces for $2.65. Ladies’ $4 Shoes (small sizes) for $1.63. Men‘s $2.75 Congress for $1.05. Men's $5 Calf Shoes for $3.75. Men's $6 Freach Patent Calf for $3.75. (GEO. W. RICH), 919 F Street N. W. Oss: SSSSS06 O06! 3| Shopping Advantages. “KeepingEverlastingly PUSH BUSINESS THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE ‘The People’s Resort for Genuine Bargains. jal5 We Are “Stirring.” We live the live of today—learn something new every day. touch”* of Amertca—and always the first reduce prices of butter. We were first and orly butter merchants Washington te offer you 5-Ib. a We are Large purposes bring large results. High motives result im attaining high it has been our one aim of | lfe to reach the highest possible state “RE Tfection in scientific try. e lnvestizu! every dige | veution reiative thereto. e hold our. free constantly open to conttetion and a cy “the same? Think a little! m4 neglecting your teeth? Are you ig fancy prices for dentistry simply 3 A suse Your grandfather did? Are you satistied ‘with the manner in which your tase togty, Was exteacted of Four last = Are you ao with that ‘olin, Reon! ¥ set of false seth? ‘Thnk “oe . and then drop Set your expecta- blesxe. We will = important mat in for a trik with us. tions as bigh as you neet them, aye, with the entire butter market | =" $1.60 Collars & Cuffs Our Specialty. Half of the Inundries in the city ought never touch collars and cuffs. Laundering collars and cuffs proper- ly is a fine art. We have made a study of it—we look after the LITTLE THINGS— they tell. For instance, We don't return you “‘yellow edge” collars—we get ALL the per- spiration and dirt out. Collars with “points”? and turn down collars are dampened at the crease by @ little machine, the wings turned over by hand and then ironed to make them lay fiat— { this prevents thelr ‘‘cracking” and saves “wear and tear.” We iron “‘link”* cuffs flat. We haven't space to tell you of the ‘thousand-and-one”’ other lit- tle devices we have for saving wear aod tear, and turning out Cleanest, Whitest and Best Work in the City. We have better facilities than any other laundry in Washington. By the aid of our Mammoth Thous- and-dollar Wilson ‘A’ Ironer we can fron all the collars and cuffs now laundered in Washington. It has a capacity of thirty to forty thousand collard and cuffs per day or about 200,000 per week.—Think of it. Drop a Postal to 514 10th St., to the in The Japanese Styles Of CUPS AND SAUCERS hold the fiver. We're supplying a great number them for TRA ABLES and for ‘They're all zennine Japanese tovelties the odd si:apes and decoratt Japanese work. Prices vi : Litt JAPAN,” ITO, MOTO, AKA: a 606 13th t. are, sal5-tt Ask Your Merchant for The Mattress-- im fe a bir service for you. “on both ‘Saie b by Dealers Throughout the District. that “Reversible” Or Telephone No. 1092, And we Will call for and deliver your laundry promptly. EF Liveral discount to families. EF Call and iuspect the plant. 7 Lowest prices. YALE r of ery $ $ $ | NATURAL Pr preserves, jeliies, minceueat and sauce are the Dest, ‘the most carefully eoeeee sh imported. Prices moderate, eded the past three years them to the tables of Sold by all first-class grocer: 122 South Howard st., Baltimore, Md. We free of chemicals, saperior to home-tuade oF any Ei have : Laundering iSteam Laundry. Plant, 43G St. N.W. Main Branch, +514, 10th. Telephone 1092. to Seeregace 15 BaToRy & fo" *| The New Palais Royal is placed in a unique position by force of circumstances resulting from the transfer of the store from Pennsylvania avenue to G street. NO OLD STOCK HERE. brcarciratimbepeancy “oqpumendepo aaa moving from the avenue store. NO DOUBTFUL STATEMENTS. ‘The result of the salespeople aud the advertis- ing clerk not being called on to dispose of accu- mulated stocks. 7 Ladies’ Wra (WORTH FROM E fe NOVELTIES HERE. not being bampered the “‘buyers” consequent more freely. it — with ability I Hf old to i 1 LOWEST result of abilit; Present condition geG take advantage wholesale mar- § & ps at $6.98. $10 TO $30.) THE PALAIS ROYAL “BUYER,” IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE REPRESENTATIVE OF BR. H. WHITE & CO. OF BOSTON, HAVE BOUGHT THE BROS. OF NEW YORK, ENABLING THE OFFERING OF LATEST STYLE GARMENTS AT ONLY $6.98, AMONG WHICH ARE THE NEW TIGHT-FITTING SKIRT JACKETS, BOTH PLAIN AND BRAIDED, WORTH UP TO $20. 7 The regular stock of Ladies’ Wraps are they have—the Freedman stock. Misses’ Coats at 33 per cent discount.—Note that not one of these garments were === Housekeeping Goods. A SPECIAL SALE THAT INCLUDES 8UR- PRISING BARGAINS IN TABLE LINEN, BED LINEN AND TOWELS—BARGAINS SECURED BE- FORE THE ADVANCE IN PRICES. 7Since the “opening” sales of the season have alrendy occurred at similar establishments, both you and we are enabled to make intelligent com- parison, and claim that the following champions of the Palais Royal have no successful rivals: Champion Towels. 1,000 DOZEN EXTRA HEAVY AND WARRANT- ED ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWEIS, SIZE 22X42 INCHES......ONLY 18¢ EACH. C7 Towels of equal weight, quality and size can- HUCK TOWELS AT ONLY 25¢ EACH. 7 Comparison with the vest rival towel at the price is what we ask. Prize Table Linens. THE FOLLOWING ALL-LINEN BLEACHED TABLE DAMASKS ARE WORTH 48 STATED IF PREVAILING PRICES FOR EQUAL QUALITIES ARE A CRITERION OF WORTH: 4 inches wide, ec yard, worth 79. @2 inches wide, 48¢ yard, worth Sic. €2 inches wide, 45 yard, worth Sov. 58 inches wide, 3Tc yard, worth 50c. 56 inches wide, 25c yard, worth 39c. DAMASK TABLE NaPKINS % size, 30c dozen, worth 50c. % sine, @ve dosen, worth 85c. % nize, 95ce dozen, worth $1.25. % size, $1.19 dozen, worth $1.4¢ % size, $1.40 dozen, worth $1.75. % size, $1.99 dozen, worth $2.50. % slse, $2.49 dozen, worth $3.00, Table Covers--s9c. 500 WARRANTED ALI-LINEN 1-4 DAMASK TABLE COVERS, WITH FRINGED BORDERS.... S0¢ EACH. (7 Covers as good as the above cannot be obtain- e@ elsewhere at less than 8%. Ready-Made Bedwear. THE FOLLOWING ARE LESS IN PRICE. SUPERIOR IN QUALITY OF MATERIAL AND FINISH THAN THOSE HERETOFORE OFFERED IN WASHINGTON: T2x90 Sheets for 37\4c. 90x00 Sheets for 4714c. 42x36 Pillow Cases, 12c. 45x36 Pillow Cases, 13%. The above Ready-made Hedwear is less the materials alone would cost you. C7 While only startling low prices are quoted Ja detail we cannot refrain from pointing to the extent and variety of our 1804 collection, and {n- viting you to view the gems from William Lid- dell & Co. of Donacioney, Ireland, and the Genuine Dew Bleached Towels from Webb of Newtonards, Belfast, Ireland: ‘The Towels up to $1.25 each. ‘Table Covers up to $15 each. ‘The Napkins up to $15 dozen The Sets up to §25 each. Linens Sheets up to $10 pair. «=-= Sample Curtains. ‘The kindred sale to this occurred a short time Since ut the establishment of Messrs. Strawbridge & Clothier, Philadelphia. Ou that occasion the crush was such that ladies. otherwise most modest and retiring, quarreled over the possession of this or that sample. Perhaps the best criterion of the values of the samples offered at the Palais Royal is the fact that we hare had to forbid employes from buying before the sale commenced to the public. a3c to g8c. 1,042 SAMPLES OF IRISH POINT AND SWISS TAMBOUR LACE CURTAINS IMPORTED TO RE- TAIL FROM $6 TO $45 A PAIR, ARE TO BE OFFERED IN LOTS, FROM 2%¢ TO 98e FOR CHOICE. CFNote that these samples are halves of Cur- tains, as generally used in the trade. Only 12c. S11 SAMPLES OF THE CURTAIN MADRAS THAT ARE POPULAR FAVORITES AT VARI- OUS PRICES UP TO $1 A YARD......YOUR CHOICE FOR 12. C7 These samples come in one yard lengths, 37¢ and 48c. 260 PAIRS OF SWISS MUSLIN RUFFLED SASH CURTAINS, WITH HEM AT TOP......37¢ AND 48c A PAIR INSTEAD OF $1.50 AND $2, ©7 The above Curtains are one yard long. oc Yard. 2,483 SAMPLES OF SWISS MUSLINS, IN END- LESS VARIETY OF DESIGNS, IN WHITE AND COLORS, 9c INSTEAD OF FROM 20c TO Tc A YARD. [7 Above samples are in one yard lengths. ==== Wrap Sale. ‘The following telegram from our “buyer” will explain: than NEW YORK. A. LISNER, Eleventh and G streets: Have purchased the stock of Cloaks of Freed- man Bros. at twenty-five cents on the dollar on | Account of removing. Advertise them at six dollars and ninety-eight cents for choice; worth up- ward to thirty dollars. 8. LINDAU. | Irstend of 10¢ to 15e. ENTIRE STOCK OF MESSRS. FREEDMAN reduced im prices to meet the only real cent discount snd Boys’ Clothing 1m the store prior to October. opposition at 25 per ==== Men’s Shirts. THE PALAIS ROYAL SHIRT AND COLLAR SALE COMES LAST. WE HAVE THE ADVANT- AGE OF KNOWING WHAT OUR COMPETITORS ARE OFFERING. Our 39c Shirt. 1,000 DOZEN UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS THAT ARE SO NEARLY EQUAL THOSE ELSEWHERE AT 50c THAT THE DIFFERENCE IS UN- NOTICEABLE. [7 Before the writer was the 30c Shirt of a lead- ing competitor, the 50c Shirt of another well- Known firm and the Palais Royal's 39¢ Shirt. The rival 39c Shirt is “nowhere,” the S0c Shirt is much more like ours at 30c. This statement is made with the knowledge that comparison will be made, and that ridicule and mistrust will follow ‘an untrathful statement. 39c Night Shirts. 1,000 DOZEN WINTER AND SUMMER WEIGHT MUSLIN NIGHT SHIRTS WITH COLLAR. POCK- ET, FRONT AND CUFFS EMBELLISHED WITH CASH’S FAST COLOR FANCY TRIMMING. C7The above Night Shirts are equal to the best rival shirts offered at 50c, which is also state- ment made after proper investigativn. 46c and s8c Shirts. 1,600 DOZEN OF THESE FULL DRESS SHIRTS. WHICH WE CHALLENGE IN COMPARISON WITH RIVAL SHIRTS AT 68¢ AND Te. 7The Palais Royal Night Shirts at 49c, 75e, $1, $1.50 and $1.98 ure also without rivals at the prices asked. 68c and 89c Shirts. 8c IS THE INTRODUCTORY PRICE OF THE "9 “PALAIS ROYAL” DRESS SHIRT, WHICH IS TO SELL AT TSe......THE 8c SHIRT 18 SUPERIOR TO ANY $1 RIVAL. EF All Shirts from 89 to Se have three lengths of sleeves to each neck size...... felled seams..... patent stays at would-be weak poluts, &c. “E. & W.” Collars, 20c—3 for soc. ALL SIZES, IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES. EB. & W. OUFFS, IN 1894 SHAPES, AT 35c, THREE PAIRS FOR $1. C7 Warranted All-linen Collars, made to the ‘special order of the Palais Royal, in “E. & W." latest shapes, 10c each, or $1 per dozen. Warranted All-linen Cuff at 18c, or two pairs for 25c......That these Collars and Cuffs are vastly superior to any heretofore offered at the Prices will be at once evident. «-=== Notions. : LADIES KNOW THESE GOODS AND KNOW THE USUAL PRICES 80 THAT COMMENT IS UNNECESSARY: Clark's Spool Cotton at 25c instead of 45c dozen. Ge Spools Linen Thread for 2c. Sewing Silk, 25e instead of 50c per dozen. Machine Twist, 1 ounce spools, at 25¢ instead of 45c. per spool. Basting Cotton, 300 yards, 12¢ deten. Silk Serge Belting, 9 yards in piece, 50c instead of 9c. 17e¢ Sik Russian Bindi 8, 8 and 10-inch Dress dozen. for lle piece. teels at Sc instead of Te a 8, 9 and 10-inch French Horn Bone at 5¢ dozemt Safety Pins, Zc instead of Se dozen. Silk Garter Elastic, with frilled edges, 17¢ in- stead of 25¢ yard. 25e Garter Buckles for Se pair. s<==2= Cotton Underwear. BY SPECIAL REQUEST THE SOUVENIR PRICES OF THE “OPENING” OF THE ‘0¢ SEA- SON ARE CONTINUED, SO 483 TO INCLUDE “THE FIFTEENTH.” LADIES GARMENTS. Muslin and Cambric Corset Covers, Gowns, Skirts, Chemises and Drawers are shown in all garments at 39 and up. 15e for 25e Cambric Corset Covers. ‘29c for 44c Skirts and Drawers. 39 for 50c garments, all styles. 49¢ for 68c garments, all teeboronl 59e 60c 9Se 33 $1.35 garments, all styles. ‘8c for $1.48 garments, all styles. Not more than three gare, ments of each kind to be sold to each purchaser. G7Since the regular prices are but a slight ad- vance over the cost to us, the souvenir prices Must be less than cost......Let us see what some of the garments would cost you to make: The 39c Skirt. Made of good muslin, full width and length, cam bric ruffle and tucks, It contains as foliows: 5 yards Muslin at 10c.. 1% yards Cambric at 6c ‘Tape and Sewing Cotton... | Will cost you to make...........68¢. The 49c Gown. Made of good muslin, cambric ruffle, warranted wash embroidery. It contains: 5 yards Muslin at 10c....... % yard Embroidery at 12c. % yard Cambric at 12c...... ‘Wilt cost you to make............62¢. (7'It could also be shown that all of the other Rinety-five styles are offered at souvenir prices that are less than cost of materials. so that three garments of each style to each purchaser is really & liberal allowance. CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR. 1 to 16 years, in Children’s garments: 1c for the 19e Drawers, 25¢ for 3¥c Skirts and Drawers, 20e for 48¢ Gowns, 38¢ for 50c Skirts, 5c for 75e Gowns, 68¢ for 98¢ Skirts, The Palais Royal, @ AND ELEVENTH STREETS......4. LISNER. 4 S.Kann Soms Co., 7u1 Market Space, Carter’s Old Stand. MONDAY, JAM, 15, 20 WEEK CREAT CLEARING SALE|: BE. WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT IS VALUE. NO MATTER HOW HARD THE TIMES OR HOW SCARCE THE MONEY, IF YOU GIVE GOOD VAL- UE AND HAVE THE GOODS YOU ADVERTISE THE TRADE IS BOUND TO COME. WE HAVE NOT HEARD ONE WORD OF DISSATISFACTION REGARDING OUR WAY OF DOING BUSINESS, AND FOR THAT REASON WE WOULD BE VERY UNGRATEFUL IF WE NEGLECTED THE OONFIDENCE Of THE SHOPPING PUBLIC. DRESS CO0DS. DRESS GOODS. Surabs and China Silks are still 2gc. a Yard. Colored Satin, evening and street shades; also evening shades in Molres and Satin Stripe Ben- galines. 35c. a Yard. Colored Bengalines, including white, yellow, Magenta, prune, myrtle and other good shades. asc. a Yard. Biack and Colored All-stlk Drapery Nets, 23c. a Yard. Colored Velveteen, in plain brocade and stripes. 23c. a Yard. 19-Imch Colored Velvet. soc. a Yard. ‘20-inch Colored Silk Velvets, in such shades a» tam, gray, reseda, prune, myrtle, magenta, olive, old rose, navy, eliotrope and black. Regular $2 quality. Extra good quality Bleached Cotton, worth 12%c. everywhere. 6ic. a Yard. Mohair Challies, cream grounds, with different size polka spots, full 38 inches wide, good value at BSc, 12ic. a Yard. Cashmere and Henriettss, some all wool, others mized with a little cotton, light and dark shades, Worth 2c. and 37%. 12ic. a Yard. Frutt of the Loom Bleached Cotton, full yard Wide. Sold over three cases the past week. 7c. a Yard. All-wool French Challies, plain colors, strictly all-wool ard 33 inches wide, in black, street and evening shades, everywhere 50c. and 62\4c. igc. a Yard. Satines, plain black, plain colors and fancy ef- fects, over 3,000 yards, at 8ic. a Yard. Dark Outing Fiannels, in stripes and broken "ome. a Yard. Woof Challies, regular 25-inch wide goods, light and durk grounds, very handsome designs for tea gowns or street dresses, 8c. a Yard. Amoskeag Apron Gingbams, none better any- where. sc. a Yard. French Challies, as many styles as there are days in the year, printed on dark and light grounds, When these are gone there will be tears shed for more. ‘The regular price is S0c. and 62\%e. toc. a Yard. Unbleached Cotton, yard wide and very fine, equal to the Amory make. sc. a Yard. Androscoggon Ten-quarter Bleached Sheeting, without any dressing or lime. 2oc. a Yard. ‘One case and the last of those Fine Plain Colored Chambrays, worth 12%c. sc. a Yard. Pacific Prints, in fancy grays and mouruing. ‘This is the best calico made. 4c. a Yard. ‘Wash Whipcords, very wide and pretty designs, all dark colors, sic. a Yard. All the Fancy Mulls left are still a;c. a Yard Seis ag ote ee ‘The regular price asc. a Yard. Single Bed Sheets, made of Wamsutta Muslin. 33¢. Each. ‘Ten-quarter Sheets, made of Wamsutta Muslin. 55c. Each. ‘There is only a small quantity of that Blue, Gramtte and Agate Ware left. Do not miss it. You will never have @ chance to buy it again at thé prices that we are closing it at. 3 or 4 good days" sales will close it all. We have wonderful bargains in House Linens. We have wonderful bargains in Lace Curtains. We have wonderful bargains in Underwear for both sexes. We bave wonderful bargains in Chenille Por- tleres and Table Covers. We have wonderful bargains in all kinds of Faary Goods. Our Best Kid Finished Cambric we sell at 4c. a Yard. Our Best Quality Selicia we sell at 8c. a Yard. S.Kann, Sons & Co., m Market Space, CARTER'S OLD STAND. AFFAIRS INGEORGETOWN. G) | A Large Batch of Interesting News Items From That Section. ‘West Washington Church—A Man Whe Prefers the Workhouse te Oyster Dredging. Last week a deed drawn in 1874 in favor of the trustees of the Dumbarton M. E. Church, and signed by the heirs of Thos. Brown, was recorded. Through this instru- ment the M. E. Church gets a record title to the little house of worship at the corner of 85th and T streets, known as the West Georgetown Church. Officers Elected. At the regular meeting of Georgetown Council, No. 997, Honor, the following officers were installed: Post commander, Geo. W. Lowe; command- er, Henry Oettinger; secretary, J. B. Wal- lace; collector, J. G. May; treasurer, Wm. V. Lewis; orator, H. P. Krause; chaplain, A. W. Hudson; gulde, Clifton Mayfield; warden, Jas. S. Hays; sentry, J. F. Mc- Caully; vice commander, J. B. Evans, Ad- dresses were made by J. Weed Corey, nad archie, No. 42, J. C. Beckett, captain, have made considerable preparations for the grand concert to be held tonight at Mt. Mr. ; | : é i | ; 5 a if & i : i i f ll : i F i it Fed ae uF fussinks “ll i # tion that will lead to the arrest and con- viction of the murderer or murderers of Preston E. Haldemann and the robbery of $2,900, which was to be used in paying off miners and their assistants, has excited con- siderable interest in the tragedy and many are striving to find the guilty Seay tore bapa coarching: in the tu ity of the crime found the basket in the paymaster had put his money on ing out. Tenleytown’s Water. The new Tenleytown main has been laid northward as far as the lookout tower.If this main were made to connect with the pike on Road street, the heights, which are at present so insufficiently supplied, would re- ceive an abundant volume. Under the pres- ent plan the new main will terminate about 300 feet from the old. The officials of the water department have admitted that but $2,000 or $3,000 would connect the two and thereby cause satisfaction throughout the section. Paragraphs. James F. Parrott of 3405 O street, one of the popular young man of the town, died early yesterday morning, after a lingering illness. He will be buried tomorrow. The Rev. W. R. Graham yesterday spoke before the students of the Westminster Seminary. His pulpit during his absence from the Congress Street Church was filled by the Rev. A. G. Harrison. St. John’s is to be and proved extensively. Probably: $1,000 will be spent upon it. Seat cree gel necessary of St. John's section of the town ct the wa- ter service. A handsome mare which Mr. E. Waggaman bought but a few weeks ago, at the riding academy sale for $500 while sewer trap and broke her leg. @ little later. —_—_—. MOODY AND SANKEY CHOIR. A Song Service at the Metropolitan M. E. Church Yesterday. The first “regular gun” of the Moody and Sankey campaign, which begins in Con- vention Hall February 7, was fired yester- day afternoon in the Metropolitan M. E. Church, corner 41-2 and C streets north- west. Like the big Sankey service of last Wednesday this, too, was the result of a short notice, but still was quite a success. The service began by the stirring notes of “All Hail, the Power of Jesus’ Name,” led by the chorus director, Mr. P. S. Foster, with Miss Alice Kimball as organist. Much of the hour was devoted to song by a large number of the Moody and Sankey choir. Brief addresses were delivered by Rev. J. J. Muir of the E Street Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. J. T. Widerman of McKendree M. E. Church and Rev. Dr. Hugh Johnston of the Metropolitan M. E. Church. Rev. E. D. Bailey of the Central Union Mission was chairman of the meeting and also spoke oriefly. oe weet eee ee ee regular Mocdy and Sankey choir tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock sharp the Foundry M. &. Church, corner 14th G streets northwest. Notices of the organization of the 1,500 voices at this terday in all the churches of The invitation was extended to unite with the choir then, crowd is assured. who can sing and will i #54 at j og ShbEORE ees Finle E i EF portant information will be rehearsal on tomorrow evening. ——— A Good and Noble Woman. The remains of Mrs. John F. Murray, nee McDermott, were today removed from their temporary resting place in the vauit and buried in Mount Olivet cemetery. ® expressibly sad, in that it closed a Ufe as gentle and charitable as ever lived, in its high noon of years and usefulness, She in- herited her mother's beauty and genial temperament, that won her the admiration of hosts of friends: enemies she had none. Forgetful of self and ignorant cf selfish- ness in all things, the happivess of others was her first consideration, her own com- fort, her last thought. Every duty of life she accepted uncompiainingly and perform- ed, because it was a duty. Such women are the true heroines of life. Such a cne was she. When the sentient silence hovered in which the shadows of death came creeping, she met the end with a smile and the words, “I am not afraid to go.” And thus resign- ed, she turned without a murmur from all the world’s joys and sorrows to the ever- lasting slumber. ——_—. Dr. Leon’s Trial. The trial of Dr. Edward Leon, on the charge of the murder of a child by a crim- inal operation, has, at the instance of Col. W. A. Cook and Mr. Casson, been set for Monday week, 22d, in Justice Cole’s court— Criminal, No. 2. at Reiati ievie 5 pm dsace papers please ‘copy. eciinn BERNAUD. Departed this Janus: 1894, at 5:28 am, Mes. CLEMENCE stvaUD. Funeral, Tuesday at 2 o'clock p.m. from ber late residence, P street northwest. Relatives and friends invited. s BROWN. Will be buried from the vault of Mount Olivet Cemetery, MAGGIE C., beloved wife of W. H. Brown, ‘Tuesday, January 16, 1804, at 2:80 p.m. . CALLAGHAN. The remains of the late GEORGE HAN will be taken from the vault in Mount Olivet and buried le January 16, 1894, at o'clock i “Be Sure You Axz Rios THEX GO AHEAD.” ‘But first be very sure you are right; tttesc easy ‘> ‘de deceived—you may be wrong and yet not knowit. ‘When you go to buy s bottle of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS be sure you get ““C-A-R-T-B-R-9" then youar all right and can go sbead; you know their value; they neverfail But don't forget ouria- Junction, “BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT.” Besure you ask for ““C-4-B-T-E-E.- .* Besars youget C-A-R-T-E-R--6." Frauds and imitations ‘will put you wrong; don"t let them doit. Besureyoa get the genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price. myi6 CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCHER’S GastToRia.