Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1894, Page 5

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THE EVENING STAR, POOLE’S, 944 Louisiana Ave. We'll Offer Saturday: Fancy N. Y. Burbank Potatoes, 75c. Bushel. We've enoush N. Y. Burvank “California” Flour. Everybody's crying the ‘‘best flour!* “best flour!” $5 Barrel. $1.40 Quarter Barrel. Small Sugar-Cured Hams, 12c. Ib. 5-lb.B’ktCottolene, 49c. 5-lb. Bucket Lard, 55c. Not compound—guaraateed abso lately pure. Pure Vt. Maple Sirup, 88c. Gal. Can. 3Qts. Navy Beans,23c. 6 Qts. Hominy, 23c. “Old Belma” Whisky —for medicinal purposes. goc. Qt.; $3 Gal. “Fokien” Tea. 7 Cans Heavy Sirup Peaches, 98c. POOLE’S, 944 Louisiana Ave. ht FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. | Dentists Declaring “Teeth extracted without pain’ are pret- ty pumerous, but your faith may have been sadly tried by dear experience. Don't try experiments, but go where you ean depend upon getting skilled and gen- tle treatment—the personal attention of Dr. Graham is always assured. Extract- ing, 25¢.; with gas or anaesthetics ap plied to the gums and deadening all sen- sation, 50c. Dr. Graham, 307 7th st. jalo ME, 1430 New York Ave. 1430 Bankrupt Sale Shoes At HALF PRICE. THE REMAINING STOCK OF E. M. DAVIS’ CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS TO BE THROWN AT THE MERCY OF THE PUBLIC. LADIES’ SHOES HALF PRICE. LADIES’ KID SLIPPERS HALF PRICE. LADIES’ SATIN SLIPPERS HALF MISSES’ SHOES HALF PRICE. CHILDREN’S SHOES HALF PRICE. MEN'S SHOES HALF PRICE. BOYS’ SHOES HALF PRICE. DAVIS’ Davis’ DAVIS" PRICE. Davis" DAVIs" Davis’ Davis’ Every pair of every kind of Davis’ Shoes at half price and special broken lots at even less than half price. THESE SHOFS WERE BOUGHT DIRT CHEAP, FOR SPOT CASH, FROM THE ASSIGNEE OF E. M. DAVIS. THEY COST BUT LITTLE, THEY'LL BE SOLD FOR NEXT TO NOTHING. Ladies’ French Kid Shoes, hand sewed, includ- ing Benedict's make, Millton Phillips’ make, J. and T. Cousins’ make and other desirable lines of finest and most stylish footwear, sold by Davis at $5.50, $6.00 and $7.00. Choice $2.07 ine Of Any, Ladies’ Hand-welt Shoes, Ladies’ Hand-turned Shoes, made by Wm. T. Dickson & Co. Sold by Davis at $4.00. For Sd $1.95 Choice. Price, Ladies’ Good Quality Dongola Kid Shoes, lace or button. Sold by Davis at ont sce Ph $I. 50 Pair. Special broken lots of Ladies’ Fine Shoes. Sold by Davis at $2.00 to $3.00. A Pair a kat $ 1.00. Only $1. In Lot, Ladies’ Silk Satin Slippers at $2.00. Sold by Davis at $4.00. W. 807-811 MARKET SPACE. The Last Day of THE GREAT CLEARING SALE (OU HAVE NOT TAKEN oo mn Fis sae BE SURE AY OF OUR CLEATING SLE cer paices EPARTMENTS. YOU WILL MA fONEY BY SHOPPING WITH US TOMORROW. Ladies’ Underwear and Ho- siery. ys — Maco Yarn Ribbed Vests and ‘Regular tne Fie Lanai: es ord vests and Pants. Ladies” ‘iecins Combination Suits, Site end materal © price, $2. Clear- Le Black trian Tigh and ankle leactaee ‘Open ea eee, Regvlar price, $2. Clearing price. Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, whi te soo 35¢., 3 for $1 Latiew’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, ficece ued. Regular price, 35¢. Clearing price 25Ce Ladies’ Fxtra Size Vests and Pant Taco yurn, G2ige. Specials.-..-, DOCe Each, Mien’s Furnishings. pues. pu. Bens Natures Woot 14 Howe. 50c. 33¢.}4 iiad Drovers. ee $1.50 $1.16 Meo’s Night Sbirts........ $1.00 76c. Meh's Night 1. qe... Gakic. $1.00 “Wier mduced tt 50C. $1.00 ‘Winther Ends Teck Neckwear 50c. HOC. Stas reduced 's_ 38c. Ladies’ Worsted Knit Skirts AN colors—pisin and fancy. 1.5 Osxirts—ctearing Sale price. $1.25 $2.00 ane Cheering ate juice. SEs 50) $2.25 skirteClearing Sale peice... OF 1.75) $2.50 Skirte—Ciearing Sale price... $1. 9) $3.00 sitres—crcaring sale price.. $2.25 $ 3-59 susrtsciearing sale price.. $2650 | Ladies’ Silk Skirts. a = Skirts— Clearing = 75, $2. 50 $4, 28 A Rare Chance to Buy Fine! Corsets Cheap. I. C. Corsets. $2.50 Grade of 1. $8.55 Grade of LC. €.75 Grade of 1. C. $2.50 Grade of LC. 1.75 Grade of L €. $1.37] Prima Donna Corsets. xow $1.75 cow $1.50 xow $1.00 C. Corsets. Corsets. Corsets. Corsets. Corsets. $2.25 Grade Prima Douna Corsets. $2.00 Grade Prima Donna Corsets. $1.50 Grade Prima Donna Corsets. W. D. GLARK & 6O., (807-811 Market sist WHAT I MEND. Any piece of fine FURNITURE or CAB- INET work, in such 4 manner as to leave —— !t looking like it was originally. My ——- charges are moderate. all apoo —_— as well as and delivering F. . Warther, 7 2§ 13th n.w. ANTIQUE FURNITURE. jal GLARK & 60., LADIES’ CLOTI OVERGAITERS AT 2%. A PAIR. MEN'S SHOES—IN THREE LOTS. LOT 1 CONTAINS THE MEN'S SHOES SOLD BY Davis at $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00. NOW $3.50 A PAIR ONLY. LOT 2 CONTAINS THE MEN'S CALF LACE AND Congress All Hand Welts that Davis sold for 5. Sow $2.50 A PAIR ONLY. LOT 3 CONTAINS DAVIS" $3.50 AND $4.00 MEN'S Fine Calf Shoes in Congress and Lace. NOW $1.75 A PAIR ONLY. We will surprise you when you come to the store with MEN'S SLIPPERS. -BOYS’ SHOES. GIRLS’ SHOES. -INFANTS' SHOES. BARGAINS IN BARGAINS IN BARGAINS IN BARGALNS IN Bankrupt SHOE SALE, E. M. Davis’ Stock, 1430 New York Ave. Jjal9-2t POrrrres cv) ; lincsaventonee er will be experienced if Jul’ have ‘us te do your PLUMB- ING. Our employes are as clean about the work as it will allow, and do it quickly and thoroughly. The charges are small. S. S. SHEDD & BRO., ~~432 Ninth St. N. W.s SUS TEE EE TENT TE TONEY =! padanasnasnn “Which sets the Pi [7 For further information sce Page 8.°C2 | This is Your Opportunity | To purchase our own make of | Leather Goods | At nottom prices. Until February Ist we offer you on every line of our goods a discount of 10 Per Cent Previous to taking account of stock. You will need | Traveling Goods later on, so why pot purchase now. | $3.00 Trunks, Now $2.70. |S4. 5° Trunks, Now $4.00. |$6.25 Trunks, Now $5.63. | $7. 50 Trunks, Now $6.75. | S14. 45 Satchels, Now $1.30. | $2.25 Satchels, Now $2.00. Above are cowhide grain leather. §2.c0 Satchels, Now $1.80. | $2.40 Satchels, Now $2.15. | $3.60 Satchels, Now $3.24. Above are leatber lined. \Fancy Leather Goods ‘This reduction sale extends even to our already? low priced 48c. Pocket Books, Now 43¢. 68c. Pocket Books,Now 61c. And our celebrated g8c. Pocket Books, | 88c. Don't overlook the reductions on the mu%itude of other novelties in Fine Leather of Our Own Manufacture. TOPHAM’S Trank and Leather Goods Manufactory, 1231 Pa. Ave. N. Factory, 1218 and 1220 E st. | | Repairing properly and promptly done by expert i mechanics. Tickets Free to ree Tickets: ure Food Exposition Today and Tomorrow To Our Customers. JOHNSTON’S, 729 7th. Prices Pure Food Articles. Best Gran. Sugar 4 1=2¢. CONDENSED CREAM. PEERLESS BRAND. 15C. EAGLE CUNDENSED MILK.. + 16c. QUAKER OATS, 2-POUND PAC! -~ le. PETTIJOHN BREAKFAST FOOD. + 10c. MACARONI, 3 FOR 25C. tees + 10e. BUCKWHEAT, PACKAGES, 3 ‘For. . Be. NOODLES, PACKAGES, 8 FOR 25C. * 300: VERMICELLI, PACKAGES, 8 FOR 250.. + 1c. Java and Mocha Coffee - 30¢. WILBUR’S COCOA, PER CAN. COTTOLENE IN PAILS, PER POUND. aby Per Pound - 18¢. LARD, IN TINS OR LOOSE. BEST MIXED TEA.... SUGAR-CURED HAMS . SUG4R-CURED SHOULDERS . “Electric Light” Flour LILLY” BEST PAT. -8e. POUNI 50c, POUND. +12e. POUN! Be. POUN! = $3.75 Bbl. TICKETS To Pure Food Exposition Saturday and Monday FREE. FLOUR.... These tickets good until Exposi= |i sco ine o uae awe tion closes. | Mackerel, 3 for 25c. Labrador’ Herring, doz. Smoked Herring (box of, 190). Codtish (boneless) 6 for 25e.. Sirups, Molasses, Vinegar. |. per Waits ike too ber’ gation. pels per gallon. . Golden Drips, per gallon. Molasses, Fomy Mixed Tos. Choice Tea: Cheice Gun Powder Tea. Extra Choice Oolong Tea. Extra Choice Gun Powder RESESRESE? Mason's, small, Mason's, large Bixby's, small 22! Bixby’s, large || Royal Shoe Polish STOVE BLACKING,. Eurmeline, 6 for 25c.. COCOA AI AND CHOCOLA E. Wilbur’ Baker's Cocoa ee a e, 3 for Loudon Cocoa Jewel Polisi 6 ter 222 Wilbur's Chocolate": SUNDRIES. a Blue Hen iistehes, dos CONDENSED MILK. Liver wie: 13e. Coffee. Baby Brand, 2 for 25c..... Eagle Brand. “ Sat" Bage 3 pounds Canned Meats and Fish. Full Weight, 2 for 25¢ Sardines, small, oll. 6 for Evaporated Crean, large, "3 for 2c Chocolate and Milk Sanus imuported Baby Potted Tong” , gmail ted Tou.) larg ted Ham, smalls: SUGARS. Best Granulated Sugar. Best A Sugar. Best C Sugur.: chi 3 Powdered Sugar Brook ‘Trout, ‘3 tor " B5e. Pure Food Show, GELATINE AND JELLY. lve. Chalmer's American Ge Cox's Gelatin. in glass large glasses. buckets MEATS. Sugar-cured Shoulder. Sugur-cured Ham. Breakfast Fat Back ‘Western Bacon Strips . Per Ib. LARD. Tard. . . Pickles, Dressing, Sauces. Sottoiene, $-pound Cottolene, S-pound palis.. Pickles, * vit bottles: FLOUR. Per bbl. $3.75 91,05 rin's Sa Olives, in glass, 3 for’2 BAKING POWDER. | J. B. Baking Powder, % Ib., $ for 1-16cm bot Baking Powde for . SOAPS. i Dakine Powder, ws " sikiug Powder, Star Soap, 6 iss i H aking Powder, SE a A n 2 . , 1 Baking Powder, guarter Ces eine, for. . Sleveland Baking Powder pounds: pon + 6 for. Cleveland Baking Pow . half 5 a= == 6 Far § Soak g Baking Pt a iafore's Con All other ido “tn stock. Johnston's Goz. Y. Lowder. STARCH. EXTRACTS. Johnston's Small Lemon, 6 for 2e. Large Lump Starch, 6 for Elastic (flat fron) Starch. Ivory (Elephant) Starch Jobnato ge Lemon, 3 for 5c. Johus' Small Vanilla, 6 for 25e. Johns: Large Vanilla, 3 for 25¢ jubus' '» Extract Ginger, 3 for 25c. | Butter, Eggs. Cheese. Cheese, cream, 2 pounds 25c.. Rutter, choice’ creamery, pound Eggs, ‘dozen (choice county) Cooking Butter. Canned € Goods. Rangel Sugar Corn, Early June Peas, 3 for dma Beans, 25e Maryland Peaches, 2 for 2c. Maryland Pears, 2 for 25¢....: California Pears. Dried Beats, pe Buckwheat Flour, 6 Maccaroni, 3 pounds. Maccaron{, imported. Vermicelli, 3 for 25¢ Sago, 3 for 25c. California “Peach pices, Culifornia Apricots. = Ganned Gooreberti Canned Cherries. ned Oysters Large _hottles. Canned Baked %4-1b. Boxes Canned Tomatoes, 3 for Be. ‘lb Boxes Ball Blue Canned String Beans, 3 for JOHNSTON’S, Great Chinaand Japan TeaCo. 729 7th Street N. W.. TELEPHONE 818. n Grosvenor idea of us—No more <tonerable and — house in the world.’ ‘That's in line with our declaration that: No other house DOES-EVER DID—or EVER WILL sell such STERLING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote. SAKS AND COMPANY, * Let everybody listen. special sales end 50c. on the dollar. a $10.80 Men's Suit and Over- sale. “The $22.50 sale of the finest Overcoats tailors can make. Let everybody act who hasn't already. It's the most important trio of events that ever took place within var four walls, If you think the times are HARD— think again how EASY purchasing is. Easier than you've ever known it—easier than you likely ever will know it again—for circumstinces and determination have combined to sell — leaving the consequences to take care of themselves, The Baum stock-- at 50c. on the dollar-- two tacks — and fu- ture needs. It's a strong appeal of first-class qualities at 0c. on the dollar of what Baum asked. There are no Long Pants Suits in the sale—but there are still a few Short Pants Suits —Jersey Suits — Junior Suits— Separate Short Pants — Overcoats — Cape Coats — Reefers — left— enough to satisfy tomorrow's calls. The $10.80 sale of men’s suits and overcoats stope tomorrow for want of stock to’ continue. We set aside the sur- $15, $13.50 and plus $18, $16.50, and $12.50 Suits Overcoats — offered the choice at $10.80—the crowds came—and there hasn't been a let up. More Suits than Overcoats left — but still a chance for you. The $22.50 sale of fine overcoats —$30 and $35 ones. ‘Cause why? The sizes are broken. Single and Double-breasted English Kersey Coats— but they’re fine from collar to skirt —fine —_ fabrics — fine trimmings — fine making —fine fitting — $60 and $70 Coats to order — ready sellers with us at $30 and $35. To- morrow’s the last day of these last few at $22.50. There is one FUR-LINED BROWN bandaged. ENGLISH KERSEY COAT that you! Then the patrol wagon conveyed him to his can have for $30— instead of $69 | home on P street near 34th. Drs. Sheckell that it's marked, It's a big 88/and Ritchie, who attended the wounded Coat—but it'll fit a small 40. child, state that the bone of the left leg was entirely denuded by the t. Tomorrow only! AKS AND COrPAN Only Gaasia Outfitters in Town. / Pa. Av. and 7th St. 10 cents ai HEILBRUN’S: IMPROVEMENT SALE, “Which sets the Pace. CF For all about it see Page 8.2 AFFAIRS INGEORGETOWN The Dead Dishonored in the Old Presbyte- rian Burying Ground. Farther Talk on the Use of the Aque- duct Piers for Railroad Purposes—Notes. Vandals, now that they have succeeded in carrying away all the movable head- stones and tearing down for petty building purposes all the vaults in sight, have closed their depredations within the old Presby- terian graveyard, and begun to tear away the fence that surrounded the place. No one has been left in charge of the dead and their silent city and no one seems to care about the destruction that is going on. Not a removal has taken place for a year and those who lie there either have no living friends or none who care enough to remove them to a burying ground of re- Spectability. It is time now, high time, the people say, that the authorities had looked into this matter and taken steps to prevent the dead from sinking into oblivion. Ashes are being dumped upon the sunken mounds of those who were once leaders here, the grave of Alexander Bodisco, son of the one time Russian diplomat, is a wallow- ing place for dogs, garbage is strewn around the resting places of those who were only ordinary people and devastation reigns un- disturbed over the silent but offensive kingdom of the dead. Strangers attracted to the place through newspaper notices of it are seized with a feelit “It looks,” said a recent Visitor ike a distorted potter's field, and fills the sensi- tive mind with disgust for the living, in- stead of veneration for the dead.” Georgetowners are of the opinion that of all the places within the District that need the attention of the authorities the Presbyterian graveyard stands first. Aqueduct Piers. Most Georgetown people are decidedly op- posed to the proposition that any company should be compelled to pay $51,000 before being allowed to use the Aqueduct bridge piers under the idea that they need repairs to that amount. They hold that the piers | no are perfectly safe and strong and that the necessity of paying such a sum for back repairs would probably deter railroads from taking advantage of the permission to use the bridge. Badly Injured. Little William Metz, a boy twelve years of age, while attempting to ride home on one of the low wagons engaged in hauling pipe to 32d street extended, fell off yester- day afternoon and had his leg terribly lacer- ated by the wheel. Whilé it is not thought the bone was broken, the flesh and muscles were torn from it, causing the most intense pain. The little fellow was carried into the home of Mrs. Hess of 1911 35th street, where his wounds were dressed and Notes. There is no fire alarm box on Georgetown Heights in the vicinity of 3ist, and as the only outside key to the patrol box nearby is in the possession of Mr. F. L. Moore,who is at present in Florida, where he expects to spend several months, the section would experience a severe loss in case of fire be- fore the department could be notified. Mr. Robert J. Middleton, who received a stroke of paralysis last Tuesday, is lying in a precarious condition and little hope is entertained for his recovery. His entire oO | The Talk Of The Town Puorocrarns, ‘They've — com- pletely captivated the public fancy. new departure in Photographs ie jot Weal army ene, weniees and when that new departure comes cheaper than the others, it’s doubly acceptable. See our ‘ *Mantello.”” ' RICE, Photographer, | 1217-19-25 Pa. Ave. cao o ‘a i i aR mM KA 9, Sheetz’s Chocolates Help make Sat- urday shopping more enjoyable. Our special Chocolate day is around again. All kinds of Chocolates will be pre- pared fresh for only 25 CENTS A POUND. Take home a pound with you. Sheetz, 10th and F Sts. AND 419 SEVENTH ST. jald —the cook we mean—you forgot to tell ber what flour you wanted. It ts C-E-R-E-S Write it om your store list in black letters and dort let the grocer send you any otber kind. Bread made of “Ceres Flour is as strengthening as an equal quantity of meat. At all grocers. We only wholesale it. Wm. fl. Galt & Co., “Wholesale flour and feed dealers,” COR. 1ST AND IND. AVE. $1 Corsets, 78c. | $1 Corsets, 78c. $1 Corsets, 78c. $1 Corsets, 78c. $1 Corsets, 78c. $1 Corsets, 78c. a $i Corsets, 78c. WEEK. Whelan’s,1003 Fst. creme! Suan an oa ‘A Good Luncheon —-———— Wil fad at, the ““Wiison™? Cafe oe that’s dainty, deliewus ard aj somge at very moderate cost. cown town Stop ts aot take luncheon wit Sa ek ey tame cos me gree o he Wilson Cafe, it 12th St. ausrasover.) s100: SL NN NL A CHEST PROTECTORS. We've too many Fiennel, Chamots and Felt Chest Protectors for’ this time of year—had too warm a winter. tion is do you need one if you can buy It this cheap? 0c. Chest Protectors, T5e. Chest Protectors. $1 Chest Protectors $1.25 Chest Protecte = 50 Chest Protect Chest Protectors. $2.50 Chest Protectors. W. S. Thompson’s Pharmacy, 703 15th st, jalo BSc. -56e, Te. S40. 38 LadiesinSearchof out of his affliction, but none of them con- scientiously feel as if success is going to crown their efforts. Mr. Middleton is of the firm of Beckham and Middleton, the iron founders. _— THE DEADLY TROLLEY. | | terday’s Record. From the New York Herald. Nellie McKeever, four years old, daughter of Charles McKeever, a saloon keeper at ‘ rea jed and Two Injured is Yes- 1 H Brooklyn, | Pearl and Willoughby streets, 6 GETTING TIRED OF WAR. Reported Agreement of Mello ané@ Peixoto to Arbitrate. A Rio Janeiro dispatch, copyrighted by the United Press, says: It is reported here that the government and insurgent leaders have agreed to sub- mit their differences to arbitrators for set- tlement. A dispatch received from Buenos Ayres this evening says: “It is stated that Presi- dent Peixoto is becoming suspicious of the fidelity of his troops. It is reported that vict island Fernan Noroma,enlisted many of the released prisoners and took all the available provisions except enough to feed for five days those remaining on the island. The Olympia’s Speed. The new cruiser Olympia, as stated yesterday's Star, made a speed of not found practicable to speed by any other means than of shore ranges, the patent Proved utterly unreliable at high the first trials, registering Est blbteeg| dete eat i é In Criminal Court No. 2 Carrie Active charged with larceny of $95, was con’ as BANKS. Departed this life on Thursday, war 16, 10M, at 12:28 o'clock. JOHNS BANKS, aged thirty- nave years. Forget oot the dead who has loved, who hae Was tents o'er ws mow from bis tetght heme But belicsé, never doubt, that the God who be Permits im to mingle wich che frends be suit . Funeral services at 1 o'clock Sunday, none Coureh, corver “ef 34 and from Third streets northwi BROOKE. & o'slock a.m., January 19, 1804, TENA LetINe, daughter of Edwa ont Mattes b, Beote, eget Gite peas wcven Faneral Sunday, January 21, at 2:30 o'dock pm, from residence of her parents, street end cclotives “sapertany , was killed by a trolley car shortly before 11 o'clock yesterday morning. She was thrown several feet toward the sidewalk and her neck was broken. The ttle finger of the right hand was nearly severed. There were no other marks on the body. Two Injured Men. Austin Neary, twenty-five years old, a car tender, of No. 276 44th street, South Brok- lyn, had his right foot crushed yesterday afternoon by a trolley car of the Brooklyn City Railroad Company at Fulton street and Boerum place. He was taken to the | city Hospital. A South Orange electric trolley car ran into a wagon near South Orange, N. J., | shortly after midnight on Wednesday, and Motorman John Burns had a rib broken and was otherwise injured. He is in St. Michael's Hospital, Newark. |. The wagon was attached to a team of horses driven by J. Snyder of Newark, who is seventeen years old. On the wagon were two twenty-foot logs, and the car came along when the wheeis of the vehicle were caught in the tracks. Snyder jumped from ris seat and shouted a warning to the mo- torman, but it was too late, and the crash could not be avoided. | The front of the car was badly stove in and one of the horses was hurt. Coroner Creamer impaneled a jury last night to investigate the death of Nathan Breuner, twelve years old, of No. 107 Have- meyer. street, who was killed by a trolley car of the Green point line on December 25. The jury exonerated the motorman, | but censured the company for not having , Safeguards at the crossings. } Killed tn Jersey City. | The troiley claimed another life in Jer- jsey City yesterday. The victim was Jo- seph James, five years old, who was on his way from his home,at No. 187 Grand street, | to St. Peter's parochial school, at York and Van Vorst streets. The little fellow was knocked down and ground beneath the wheels, the body being almost cut in two. Joseph James, the dead boy's father, call- ed at police headquarters at noon and stat- ed that as he had been out of work for four months he was unable to bury his child. Several city officials agreed to share the expenses between them. ——__-e-+_____ MURDER IN BOSTON. The Hub Police Working on a Mys- terious Tragedy. The dead body of Nellie Fay, twenty-four years old, was found in a pool of blood in the front room of her suite in Hotel Ev: ton, Shawmut avenue, Boston, yesterday afternoon, and, in the opinion of the med- ical examiner, death resulted from a blow on the head, neither accidental nor self- inflicted. From appearances the woman had been dead about twelve hours, and did not die without a struggle. No one in the house remembers hearing any noise in her apart- ments, and there is so far no clue to her assailant. But little is known cf the woman. It is said she has been living in the Hotel Ever- ton for some time, and usually had a couple of female boarders, but of late these two have been missed, and it is said she has been living alone. The police state that, in their opinion, the habits of the woman have not been of the best and in their belief the wound that caused her death was inflicted by some dis- appointed or jealous lover. That is the theory upon which the police are working. When found the woman was dressed only in her night clothes, the bed clothing was partially thrown back and the sheets were stained with blood. The body lay on the floor, partially under the bed, and the things about the room gave evidence of te strug- gle that had evidently taken place between the victim and her slayer. A Fire. Yesterday morning a fire took place in the bakery of Patrick Stanton,on L between 23d and 24th streets northwest, supposedly from the explosion of a gasoline lamp in one of the wagons. The loss, including two horses, was about $2,000, partly insured. Pree Church, Tith street southeast, Sanday, 21, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives aid friends respect fully invited to attend. Freitas, Jensary, 19, 1804, ot 8 eX nue. Gd y My wary 20, neral private. MAYARS. On January 18, 1894, at 10:45 pm, BARAH, the beloved wife of the inte Geog? Mavars, aged fifty-five years and five months Sai Morse, and daught Foneral from her late residence, 417 Ast street Rorthwest, Sunday, January p.m, of ber age. 1 services will be beld at 3 o'clock Satur dey, January 20. “Be Sore You Ane Rianr. THEN GO AHEAD.” But first be very sure you areright; ttises easy‘ be deceived—you may be wrong and yet not knowit. ‘When you go to buy « bottle of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS be sure you get ““C-4-R-T-E-R-8" then youar all right and can go ahead; you know thetr value; thes never fail. But don't forget carve: junctia, “BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT.” Besure you ask for "C-A-R-T-E-E * Bowars youget “C-A-R-T-E-R-’-S." Frands and imitations ‘will put you wrong; don't let themdoit. Besureyon get the genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILL® 4 POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Pris, mylS CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCH 5s arses Tickets free, food exposition, page 5.—Aavt. | CasTORiIa.

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