Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1894, Page 5

—could not have been more fertile than the fruitful pratries of Minne- sota and the Dakotas. Nowhere else im the world, not even ex- cepting the broad and rich steppes of Russia, do vegetables and grains attain such —_perfection—wheat grown bere is @ revelation to eastera farmers, who half the time sow, but reap aot, and when they do reap garner such seraggy, inferior grain as to be hardly worth tha marketing. 4 Is it any wonder that S Ceres & & co Flour,s ground ax it is from a blend of 8 a = 4 the finest and hardest wheat that this modern “Garden of beaithier and more nutritious than four made from stunted, illy ma- tured eastern wheat? Yet “Ceres” costs uo more than the other kind. It 1 your business to get the best for your money. “Ceres is the best flour for your money—a trial will prove tt. At all grocers. We only whoie- ers,” Cor. Ist and Ind. ave. mw. It 29 SPsasoreessg LANS E M. Galt & Co.,"— } BURGH & BRO. Have Been the Theme of all Fashionable (Ladies == a eeeae ei aeaniet across ———— astonished to see such beantiful Silks ———— seld at such little prices. But we told ———-— you that we bought the bulk of the ———— good things at that great New York ———— anetion sale. Easter is uear. and there ——— — ts no excuse for you not buying your ———— Silk Dress now. Figured Pongee Silk, light and 3QOC G@erk groumis.......... = YARD. 715C¢- T5C. pocmbasete sms Paani rescgabnc® | Changeable Taffeta Silk. 22-inch Black Taffeta Silk. Begular price, $1 yard. Our r trope. red, green and red, gree $ id rose blue \. ays" pI.OO Winch Black Armure Silk. dew aod pestis designs. gt 35 1.25 grade eeee Black Moire, im all the newest desizns, Moire Mirrior, Moire Rousse, Moire Antique, Morie Fran- enise, Striped Satin Moire, Figured Moire An- tique, &e., ranging in price ‘from 75c. to $2.50. 25-tmeh Black Satin Duch- serine $2.25 Plain, Striped ured Grenndines, 24 inches Wide, new and pretty patterns, For $1 & $1.25) We bave all the Yd. Linfags, Trimmings and Little Indispem- sables THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1894—TWELVE WOODWARD:.. LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STREETS N.W. © ‘We shall be open until oneo’clock temorrow— Washington's Birthday. “Nailed to our masthead.” Bo,other, house DOES, EVER DID, or re at eh ete aee ae SAKS AND COMPANY. SpringAlpines wear bargain is those 21 dozen —in Black and Brown =-that we put on sale this morning at $1.50. It’s just the same as though we cut ’em from $2 and $2.50, for that’s what they’re worth. The Alpine is to be THE Hat this Spring--and these are THE Shapes--in brim and crown. 21 dozen means 252 lucky MEN. Not forgetting the Winter Stock-Clearing Sale, are you? All the “broken lots”? are less than half price. The “complete lots’ are nearly cut in halves-- Everything is at a quick-quit price-= Mothers, bring your boys. Fathers,hurry yourselves in. AKS AND COPIPAN Only Compiete Outfitters in Towa. Pa. Av. an Reduced from all sizes. Reduced from Sve. to.... 2 5 pairs for $1.00 One lot Merino, in assorted shades of tan, ull sizes. Reduced from 50c. great numbers of early seekers appreciation of the wisest and most all tastes, and all can be easily and quickly suited. At 39c. the Yd. MIXED CHEVIOTS, ail wool and silk and woot, fifty styles, 38 inches wide, At 390¢. the Yd. STORM SERGE, all wool, staple shadings, 38 | At 50c. the Yd. SILK AND WOOL MIXTURES, a variety of eombinations, 38 inches wide. At 75s¢. the Yd. blue and reseda effects, 40 Inches wide At $1.75 the Yd. At 75¢. the Yd. THREE-TONED JACQUARDS, pew spring color- ings, 38 inches wide. » ? * " , i —is oftentimes lost in effect because it 1s poorly expressed. We call on you and get your ideas about what you have to sell and write them up into an attractive, trade drawing advertisemert. Th saves you lots of time and effort. It saves money, too. Moderate charges. Star Ad-Writing Bu. WM. A. HUNGERFORD, Manager. GEO. W. MILLER. CLARENCE C. ARCHIBALD. ’ Needed in the construction of your dress, so shop- | {4th ftoor, Star building at | ping here is a time saver, You have no need to buy your dress here and your little things else- where. Out of Town People Can make use of our mail service and can seccre these excellent valucs same us city tolks, LANSBURGH| urn” Lithia Water. Hali-Gallon Botties Only 25¢. KIDNEY an a INDE LIVER Al, nek dice ae a Pl ‘ aR ; PIANOS. } 4 We Save You lon 4 < 4 < 4 < t SHPPOPHOGP PSIG ES POSS SPOSSIIG SIDS M4 aa 45 2e Pretty Cambrics and Plain Thonsands—literally—of twenty. . Century Cloths Checks, blue-and-white and Heavy Cheviots. Plain White Waists, fanctly trimmed and pia! stripes and hundreds of fancy figures. . we ib new Lace Curtains, the new Madras Curtains, the new French Organdle Curtains, the ne’ Fancy Chenille Portieres, the new Drapery materials, the new Table Covers, ete. following are exceptional values: Special 6-4 Chenille Table Covers, mottled effect, es Gi Sit Agate Ware REDUCED. 1 reduetio upon ¢ Ware ‘in stock, em: Vans, Stew Pans, Coflee Pots, Tea Pots, Furina Kettles—and all sorts of ¢ Utensils. This lot of A of the other Wilmarth& Crockery,&c., 1205 Pa. Ave. | $ D fe2l-e0 fem sate Buckets will fringed all around 50-inch Tapestry, French effect.75e., 85 “inch Wool Corduroy ed in sitkulin f0-ineh Plato Chenille. . Plain Muslin Cha inch Figured Silkaline. ‘inch Plain Silkal ash Curtains of sa ‘2T-ineh Figured Silk, fine quality... Se. | Point d’Esprit Sash Curtains eh. 6-4 Cheniile Tat 6-4 Velour Table Ci 8-4 Chenille Table Covers, fring Edmonston 12-4 Chentile 7 1 66 v9 Come At Once! the telegram read—and the men came. That small lot of new Black Spring Derbies were no sooner pliced on. sale than the rush begag. Hardly any ueed to advertise them. $1.50 for $2 and $3 Derbies—and new spring blocks at that. Willett & Ruoff, 905Pa. Av. fe21 ent umm nt ‘Shriver’s Peas, 1.25 a Dozen, are well known for their SUPERIOR ALI iV CORN, Oe. sORN, ‘OMATUES, Jur Old Gov't eS are famous—33, 25 and 3Sc Jur 50c. Tea is THE BE — only le, onneily’s cor.14th &I sts. c. A. MUDDIMAN, 614 12th St. Marion Harlan Coffee Pots, oc. INDIVIDUAL FOR 35 We're hair experts defect in the re WE CURL. | well as ARRAN LATEST STYis Heller, 720 7th St. 2m itiful “Figure, ¥ gowned, ration. your gowns ds equal to * a Fischer, :2%2°S 2-22 fell a and Mocha Cof- Me for the price. ‘Trial packages Two Specials In Hosiery Dept. 200 dozen Children’s F ck Cotton Hose, fine, broad and corduroy .! Hose, double he Rare Values in Silver Ware Department. | Sterling Silver Teaspoons, Rie iee 50° dozen W " Waists, neat patterns, platted back . $1.50 turn-down richly All sizes. T5e. g1 50 dozen Print Wrappers. handsomely made and tinished, perfect fitting. All y sizes A complete line of Spring Waists 1s on sale in y| this deportment. Included are fine silks, madras, $2.00 gingham and percale. Popular prices. bldg.) (3d floor... ing Silver Bon Bon Tongs. ling Silver Bon Bon Spoons, gilt bowls, made up. Our line of Gray duced 40c. on the dol- GOUD S| Sterling Silver Sugar Spoons, always attracts attention PAGES, —o— E7CLOSED aT 1 O'CLOCK THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY. —o— CLOSED DURING THE MOODY MEETINGS AT 5:30, EXCEPT SATURDAY, a CANDY DEPARTMENT—BASEMENT. Buttercups, 19c. the Ib.—Peanut Brittle and Old-fashioned Molasses Taffy, 20c. the tb.—Pepper- mint or Wintergreen Creams, 18c. the box. EAA cup of Chocolat-Menier, with Whipped Cream and Salted Wafers, 10c. — A Mark-Down Sale of Men’s Perino and Cashmere Half Hose. Ove lot Merino, in fast black, natural and tap shades, all sizes. - ‘One lot Cashmere, in navy, garnet and brown, One lot Silk Striped Cashmere, Brown Cashmere [end fancy light shades. Reduced from 62jc. to seeeeeee sd palrs for $1.00 seeeeeesss1007 F st. door.) Concerning Foriegn and Domestic Novelties In Woolen Dress Stuffs For Spring of ’94. ‘There is news of a rich sort at the Dress Goods counters. The active daily work which is filling our counters with Woolens, Cottons and Silks, radiant with the latest woven art of Europe, Asia. and America, is proof that the mew season is hard by. Today the new Woolens ¢'¢.m utfention. Some of the richest are here, and already the novelties are being picked up and taken off. The choicest things, increasing each season, show the tasteful people of our city. The present stock appeals to Many Easter thoughts among them. ‘The pleasure of the new arrivals may be enjoyed every day from now on. Here are some of the latest: At $1.00 the Yd: THREE-TONED SCOTCH MIXTURES, six spri shadings, 50 inches wide. At $1.25 the Yd. COVERT SUITINGS and a variety of small checks, 50 inches wide. At $1.50 the Yd. ILLUMINATED SUITINGS, tan, gi French THREE-TONED SUITINGS, Scotch effects, 50! ILLUMINATED DIAGONALS, siik and wool, four shadings. lAt $12.50 to $20. A few choice Pattern Dresses, one or two of a kind. 10th st. bidz.) Shirt Waists For Thousands of Boys, And Kinds to Suit All Tastes. Higher-priced Waists in equal variety. de round or sailor collar. Spring of ’94 Upholstery Stuffs, Draperies and Curtains. With the first indications of spring come the novelties in Draperies and Upholstery Stuffs, and | they are here in great abundance and variety. Your knowledge may be enlarged by a sight of the CF The new Siip-cover Linens are here also, and all the accessories to proper furnishing. ‘The ai Pa Soe eos k Screens, tive feet hig 81.95 9 $2.75 pr. frills on side and bot- These sash curtains hav tom of same material, giving a better effect than {ie made of different material. ws made to order. ades made to order, U7 Wire Screens made to order. Estimates free. Pauiens thant edaeesenenennre sreeceeses 21th sty bldg.) sees On Sale Tomorrow, Second Floor, A New Invoice of Cotton Crepe, So extensively used for evening wear and house gowns, and in appearance like the French Wool Crepes, All the dainty colorings represented. 32 Inches Wide—18c. the Yard. 2,000 Yards Domet Flannel, THE POPULAR FABRIC POR NIGHT GOWNS AND CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR. sc. the Yard. Usually soc. A Special In Knitted Underwear. 100 dozen Women’s Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, 8 7 to low neck and no sh 3 pairs for 50e, | Covers... Cotton | (Ast floor, Can be used as corset 0e.; 3 for Be. +24 annex.) Women’s Shirt Waists And Wrappers. 50 dezen Wemen’s Fane Waists, neat checked, striped ana dotted patte laundered collar and cuffs, soft, full front. 3. Figured Percale 5! and front, Mar, full sleeves with turn-buck cuffs. abe. patterns, $1.25 seeeeIth st. bldg.) —o—_ Woodward And Lothrop, 10TH, LITH AND F STS, N.W. i aT GAA Ai (Na al an AT A NINTH] ine Finnan Haddie, 15¢. Lb. This delicous Icelandic ed- ible is cured in the atmos- phere of its nativity—the briny ocean. After which it is taken out and slightly smoked. The meat is very white and delicately fiavored—and bone- less. When broiled it be- comes the most delicious food that “Old Neptune’ yields. C7 Orders by mail and telephone responded —to promptly. G. G. Cornwell & Son, IMPORTERS OF TABLE LUXURIES. 1412=1414 Pa. Ave. fe21 : BB a E3 = = 1 | | 3 for 81:00! grade | Plain avd | | TWO BIG SALES IN ONE! |\A Remarkable ‘Combination ! S UNDAY and MONDAY we announced the sale of our immense purchase from the underwriters of the stock of Bachelder & Lincoln, whose mag- nificent Boston wholesale establishment was Darned out a few weeks ago. as ce Inside of our store there has been, as a re- sult, since early Monday morning, an eager mass of humanity, could buying almost as fu we your ci advertised below, paying for them EXACTLY HALF FORMER SELLING PRICES. We can ft satisfactorily, economically. varlety of sizes. Large force of you, Full promptly thoroughly experienced salesmen. Ladies’ Sizes Store Our pric prices, $3.50 to price. Dongola Shoes. Oe TOC. ir price... Cloth Over- hever sold for less Si 3 OC. 50. 50c. 50¢. Ladies’ Oxford Hand- Embroider- 50¢. 69Q¢. 7T5&. Dongola Shoes, with at $100 we $1.00 $1.50 Men's Congress Gait- ‘git $1.50. $2.00 Ladies’ Fine Dongola It 3. f. | Clay and ee. price, $4. Our price Hand-sewed and Congress oR. a $6. Our price joe, all 5 B. & “nit G2.0O Men's Calf Bals or Congress, all (Open Saturday night until 11 o'clock.) 310-312 Seventh St. wrapped up the ex- fonally good Shoes now offered, conjunction with the sale ef the AMERICAN SHOE STORE the best and biggest shoe chance of the year, stock, this is of any SHOES * $2.00 $3.00 FAMILY SHOE STORE, WASHINGTON’S SHOE EMPORIUM, e Can Sell Good Batter at lower pr in the lower. I ' ' \ \ than anybody Sb, box of our best | duit or other underground construction. oth & Pa. ave. ’Phone 271 fezl WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. Rullding Papers, Moth-proof Good: je Asbestos, Flue Lia! Fire Bi | apis | PLUMBING REGULATIONS Amendments and Changes Approved by the Commissioners. m for Issuing Certificates to THE MEN SOCIETY. Of the Church of the Covenant Ad- dressed by Prof. Atwater and Minis ter Thurston, To crowd two such addresses as were de« livered last night at the monthly meeting of the Men's Society of the Church of the Covenant, which was held in the church chapel, into one evening, dtsplayed a cer- Journeymen Plumbers — Special tain profuseness in entertainment for which Permits and Other Details. tania For some time past, in fact, ever since the new plumbing regulations went into effect, the Commissioners have been importuned to make certain amendments. The com- plaints were that the regulations were either too broad in their scope in some re- Spects or did not properly cover the sup- ject in others. Accordingly, the Commis- sioners, after several interviews with rep. resentatives of the Master Plumbers’ this organization has become noted, The members and their invited guests Prot, formed an appreciative audience and W. O. Atwater of the Wesleyan U1 re Middletown, Conn., and Minister of Hawali made interesting and addresses. An octet of the Capital Glee | Club, under the direction of Mr. N. Du- | Shane Cloward, with Mr, John P. Law- rence as accompanist, furnished in admira- ble style the musical part of the evening's j entertainment. The of the | ciety, Mr. John B. White, _chair at the opening of the meeting, Was devoted to the transaction of | and then Mr. Louis P. Whitaker, ul Association, concluded to incorporate in |™#" of the social committee, took charge, the new regulations the amendments sug- gested, and today issued the following order | with reference thereto: “That sections 7, 8, 21, 37, 59, 89, 98, 100, U1, 114, 116, 121, 127 and 140 of the plumb- ing regulations of the District of Columbia are hereby amended to read as follows: “Paragraph 7, section 7, On and after April 1, 1806, it shall not be lawful for any person not a licensed master plumber to employ another person to work at the plumbing trade as a journeyman plumber and no person shall be so employed after that date who does not hold a ceruticate of competency issued by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, and setung forth his ability to do work as a journeyman piumber, “pecuon 8 Every person who shall de- sire, from and atter November 1, 185, to work at the trade of piumomg in toe Dis- trict Of Columbia as a journeyaman piumoer, and who dves Rot practice the business of plumbing (see section 4), snail apply io We board appomted by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia for the examina- tom of plumbers, and shall present him- self for exammation at the time designated by such board. 11 declared competent by the examining board, he shall register his name in the oflice of the inspector of plumbing and receive a certificate of com- pevency to do work as a journeyman plumber, “Section 21. Applications for permits to excavate in any public street, for the pur- pose of doing any work contemplated in section 10, must be made to te permit clerk. (See sections 22, 24, 32, 34, 67 and 14.) Blank forms of application will be furnished to registered plumbers and tne representatives of companies having gas mains, subways or conduits in the streets. One dollar shall be paid as permit fee for each building, lot, premises or establish- ment connected, and for each excavation made for repairing pipes or other under- ground structures, and the receipt of this fea must be entered upon each application. The fee must in all cases be paid before the application is presented to the permit clerk. No fee, however, will be required for a permit to make connection with any public sewer, house sewer, water main, gas main or service pipe when all the work, including the place of conneczion, lies wholly within the limits of private property, nor for the adjustment to grade of a down-spout connection and cleanout, the adjustment to grade of a fresh-air in- let and clean-out, and the removal of a stand pipe used for supplying water for building purposes, but in every case a per- mit must be taken out, as required by sec- tion 10. Every application for a permit fer work to be done under section 10 shall be signed by the owner of the premises, whose address shall be written under his sizgna- ture, and by the registered plumber or other person who is to do the work. Signature by agent shall not be accepted if the owner resides in the District of Columbia. Any licensed plumber presenting a fraudulently sicned application shall have his license re- voked. Each applicant must state the street and number of the building, premises or establishment, and also the lot or sub lot and square. Jot Beyond the Permit. Sec. Special permits may be issued, without charge, for alterations and repzirs of water-service pipes inside the building line, and for the lowering and raising or replacing of stop-co*k boxes. Any plumber who shall take advantage of a permit of this class to do unauthorized work shall have his license revoked and shail be pros- ecuted for violation of these regulations. Sec. 50. No person shall place, or cause to be placed, any pavement-washer or hose at- tachment for the service of a new building in any fcotway or portion thereof. All such fixtures for new buildings must be connected to the service pipe inside of the front wall of the building, .and may project therefrom above the surface of the ground, suitable precautions being taken against freezing. In repairing or replacing that portion of a service pipe to which the pavement-washer or hose attachment is connected, or such fixture itself, if the building served ts provided wjth a cellar or unfinished basement, the fixture may placed in the front wall. In case the base- ment is occupied for living purposes, or the building has no cellar, the fixture may be placed in the area wall or in the parking, at least two feet from the sidewalk; if no parkirg or suitable area exists, the fixture may be placed in the sidewalk inside tie line of projections. If a washer is located in a parking or sidewalk, it shall be connected with at least two feet, including eight inches of slack of three-fourths-inch lead pipe, not lighter than A pipe. All rew pavement-washers and hose attachmeats must be of material and construction approved by the Engineer Commissioner. Sec. 80. Each vertical soil pipe shall be provided near its lower end with a T branch, suitably located, and having a cast iron plug not less than four inches in diam- eter leaded in. Sec. YS. Every water closet, urinal, sink, basin, wash tray, bath tub, set of tubs or fixtures of any kind connected with the drairage sysiem of a building shall be sep- arately and effectually tapped, if located within the building, and vented. Sec. 100, All traps shall be piaced as near the fixtures as possible. No trap with a hand-hole cover shall be used. Sec. 111, When a wrought iron soil, drain or waste pipe is used in a building it shall be of extra-heavy galvanized iron pipe, not less than two inches in diamete The Kind of Trap. Sec. 114. A running or P trap, of form approved by the inspector of plumbing, shall be placed on every house sewer, ex- cept where there is no plumbing fixture Jo- cated within the building under or through which the house sewer is laid. Such trap shall be placed at an accessible point, if practicable within the wall of the building, and a vertical pipe of the same diameter, and provided with & brass trap screw, shall | be constructed over the trap to admit of cleaning the same, Sec. 116. Every house sewer shall have a fresh air inlet, not less than six inches in diameter, of form approved by the inspector of plumbing, entering on the house side of the running trap; except that an inlet will | not be required in cases where no plumbing | fixture is located within the building under or through which the house seWer is laid. ‘The inlet shail be locateed either within the parking, two feet back of the edge of the | footway, or in cases where the parking is | less than ten feet wide, in the footway not | more than two-feet from the face of the curb. .-~ See. 121. Means shall be provided for thor- oughiy flushing all soil pipes, drain pipes and water closets. A copper-lined flushing tank shall be provided for every water closet. The flushing pipe of each tank shall not be Jess than one and one-quarter (1 1-4) inches in Giameter. Every water closet shal! have a flushing rim. No hopper or offset hopper clo: used within a building. r closets erected in yards or outside of dwellings shall be placed immediately adjacent to the dwelling, and shall be Mushed by a tank located within the building. Sec. 127. All rain water leaders shall be connected with the drainage system of the building, and shall be effectually trapped. Wherever thin metal rain water leadet are connected into cast iron pipes the con- necting joint shall be made by the plumber. Every rain water ieader, when placed inside of a building, shall be of extra heavy cast fron pipe, not less than three (2) inches in diameter, with leaded and calked joints. Sec. 140. The usual fee of one doliar ($1) shali be charged as a permit fee for each house connected by service pipe or branch conduit, and for each excavation made in the street fot the purpose of repairing, a tering or extending any main, subway, con- Se The Olympia Accepted. The cruiser Olympia, built at San Fran- cisco, was accepted yesterday by the Secre- tary of the Navy on behalf of the govern- ment, subject to the usual probationary ser- vice of four months. The Olympia will be Pulp Siate, | but in commission for active sea service at once. and under his direction the program was | carried out. | Mr. Wm. E. Curtis made a happy little Speech, which introduced Prof. Atwater te | the audience, and the latter proceeded discuss the relation of food to wage works |ers and the poor. His statements, which _ Were reinforced by the data of scientific re- search, as to the nature and | the different food material were | practical. He said that the | the American people was that they ate | much and that their food was too rich | expensive. Not Always the Bent. He spoke about the »utritious quality of what is known as cheap food, and said that there was as much of the protein or building material in sirloin or as there is in tenderloin. The so much more that it is ignoran’ to be the best food. Even if ignorance | this character did not exist, , the American people were determined | have what they considered the . independent of the cost. What was p \he said, in this country was to r el | pa tite Hut til the evils arising from the drink he very much questioned whether | that came from the abuse of food fully as great. a speaker displayed diagrams | the actual food values of the cles used as food. He showed | fish balls of New England formed and nutritious article of food, combination of pork and beans was @ | teularly good one. In conclusion be | thet he believed that all movements | ing to ameliorate the condition of the j if they were to be successful must | their origin in the betterment terial condition. They must be taught how to live and how to eat before they can be expected to reach a higher plane of life. Minister Thurston's Address, Minister Thurston, who was wu | Speaker, called attention to the fact that tt had been announced that he wouid speak. lon the New England influence in the Mae wallan Islands. This was the ‘irst informae | tion that he had of this particular subject, | and he thought the title was due to the ine senuity of Mr. Curtis. He | Say Something about the Hawaitun 1: As Boston has been spoken of the | of the United States, so Hawail | said to be the hub of the ‘bout centrally located from bbis ral | *3 ibe & i i i 5 | if i A Sp H i; fact might o> might not 3 audience Jaughed heartily Ay and Mr. Thurston went on to Hawaii. Among other things the almost universal use of in those islands. every imaginable at night, if they wi to be awakened | certain hour in the morning, they | the central office and ask thi | that duty. He said that there was alty paid on the telephone in the which accounted, he thought, for the hess of the service. Later in the evening this remark from Rev Dr. Hamlin the witticism had the impression from reading the that during the last year there been much royalty in Hawaii, but not been aware that this change ev fected the telephones. Mr. Thurston of missionary influence in Hawaii, so called, and denied that either the ihe Ha i it ine t ef bib Foca iH Pr ii cad sionaries or their sons had public affairs. He said that people have no conception of the which were fundamental to an Saxon mind, and therefore they ned oo rights as men and hey been brought up to be dependent upoh chiefs, whe told them what t how to act. In speaking of the leaders in the present movement in Hawaii he said the only purpose was to give Hawaii a rep- — form of government. r. Thurston was frequently applauded during his address, and at the close he met personally nearly all of those who were present. Refreshments were served, and the remainder of the evening was spent in social intercou: it 8 k DON'T IRRITATE YOUR LUNGS WITH A STUR- born Cough when a remedy safe and certain as Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant can be #0 caxily cured. Sore Throats and Lungs are helped by it. ooo BORN, BARRINGTON. On Feb 21, a Mr. und Mis. EDWARD BAnRINGTON, "6? MARRIED. WILEY—MACK. On Tuesday, Febraay ne, at St. Andrew's Church, by the kod B. Perry, CHARLES H. WILEY of Hamilton, Va., = — Cc. MACK of Washington, B.S No canis. DIED. BARCLAY. On Wednesday. 21, WILLIS MANDUIT BARCLAY, aly coe} Will M. and Nettie Cattell Barclay, aged Ove reente ek tine dae. eral Friday, February noon, from 2008 rh street northwest. Friends respectfully im vited to attend. BEATLEY. On February 19, 3894, at 11:20 and PARGARET BEATLEY, ‘widow of the late ley. Our mother ts sleeping, so free from all pain; Oh, Wake her not, sweet spirit, to suffer again, | She slumbers so soundly, oh, let her sleep on; | Her sickness ts ended and troubles all gone. | Oh, ‘think how she suffered and moaved with | In the Jong night hours we soothed ber in vain, | Ri God, in ie mercy, seut down from ebows An angel that whispered a message of love. May rest i oe. ‘BY Hee cHmpREN. (Baltimore and New York papers please copy.) * BRANDT. On Wednesdays, February 21, 1804, a.m., HENRY FREIDDIE, beloved son Henry ‘and Louisa Brandt, aged mine monthe fourteen days. 1 from residence of bis parents, 1530 Sth street northwest, Thursday, February 22, st 4 o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives invited to attend. EXLEY. On Wednesday, February 21, 1894, at © o'clock a.m., SALAH F., wife of T. Nt eslese | Funeral from her late residence, 1562 Howard ave- February .- nue, Mt. Pleasant, on Friday, 2 p.m. No flowers. LEE, Fell asleep in Jesus on the afternoon of February 20, 1894, Mr. WM. H. LEE, beloved husband ¢ Le Departed this life February 20, 1894, at -m.. after a long and painful iisess, HEODORE, beloved husband of Elizabeth Lewis, in bis seventy-first year. Dearest husband and father, thou bast left es, We thy loss most deeply feel; But od that bath bereft ws, He can all our sorrows heal. | Funeral Friday, 234, at 3 o'clock, from his date } Tesi T2T_ Sth street southeast. Friends and relatives invited to attend. (Philadelphi papers copy.) > THEN GO AHEAD.” But first be very sure you are right; tttsey seey'> | be deceived—you may be wrong and yet not know it, When you go to buy « bottle of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS be sure you get “*C-A-R-T-E-2- j then youar all right and can @o head; you | theirvalue; they neverfail. But don't forget oaria- junction, “BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT.” Besure you ask for *°C-A-R-T-E-E " Bee: ou get ““C-A-R-T-E-R--8.” Frands and imitstioas Will put you wrong; don't let themd@otr. Besureyat eet the genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHR Small Pull. Small Doss. Susall Prion, as