Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1894, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1894A—TWELVE PAGES. S ed our place the other out the Distriet you'll not find Bargain Hunters Sbe had good reasons * a@ house selling the superb stock I: WHAT A cusTomER § thinking se. Through- We do at prices that leave us absolutely without a cent of profit. The reason why, as We announced the other day, is Our $25,000 Stock Must Be Turned Into Cash, upon hundreds of values to be secured here. Ladies" Merino Vests and Drawers. Were splendid value at 25 to 4c. O MATTER WHAT { — THE Cost. Instance as the few items mentioned — below. They represent ——— but vaguely the hundreds 17¢c. by neighboring firms as a great bar- 55¢- 15Cc. 39c. ——— gain at Raa —— | Heavy Figured ——— Cashmere. Was a _—_— particularly choles bargain at 29. 62-in. Half Bleach- ed All-linen Damask. Originally sold tor en’ All-wool Merino Shirts and Drawers, finished in the best possible manner. This shirt aud drawers same as sold elsewhere at at a big bargain $1.20. 65c. COL IN SRAIN CARPETS. SORE —— One et _tbe sneet ———— carpet values “ever —— caena SNS 55C- JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., ‘ DKY GOODS, CARPETS, DRA- PERIES, &c., 636 Pa. Ave. 5) et PERRY’S. HAT busy bees buyers are these days—flitting from one de- partment to another—gathering the “honey” of quality frow the multitude ef fasbion’s flowers that have been trans- planted from the gardeus of Christendom iuto our soil of enterprise. Every counter fs rich with novelties. The Dowestics fill thelr Biche in life's wants, even more acceptable this seasou than usual. The makers have been more ambitious to rival the clever works of the Price is on their side—and our collection of their speclal- ties can hold their heads up im the com- “old masters."* pany of imports. We call them “Domestics.” They bave no occasion to deny their birthright. mit them to sail under no false colors. You will buy intelligeutly Here—and well. The Dimities are the regulation 27 Inches wide—figured oo Blue, Navy Blue, Pink, Lavender, Gray and White grounds—and 12%e. a yard takes the choice. The Irish Lawns are 40 inches wide, with the American type of art im their designs and colors. 12%c. a yard commands them. The Yeddo Crepes are 27 inches wide and 12%. @ yard. Pretty they are—and especially cholce at the Price. The Fayal Crepes come as strangers—but will quickly make friends with you. Modest avd in fasbiou’s colors. 27 inches wide—1de, yard. The Challis are direct competitors of the foreigners. Figured silk stripes on light grounds being ‘the choicest among them, 80 inches wide— 20c. a yard. The Teazle Down Cloths Will end the search for lots of you. Dark and brilliant effects—27 inches wide—12%c. @ yard. The Princess Ducks come in stripes and polka spots. Handsome? Yes. Stauuch wearers? Yes. Fashionable? You would say so if you knew how many yards we have sold up to date. Cheap? At We. you may be sure they are, 81 inches wide. The Ginghams are another rivaled point —‘twixt home and abroad. Worth has made TOILE DU NORD, AMOSKEAG—A. F. C. and CEI- TERION famous. The unique and original designs and shades will make this season's edition doubly popular. So will the price— 1c. = yard instead of 12%c. Usual width— ‘27 tmebes. The Parkhill Zephyrs muster a complete 150 different styles. You certainly ought to tind one that will please, Old price, 15e.—new price, 12%¢.—27 inches wide. The Sea Island Shirtings offer stripes and figures in 125 patterns, 36 inches wide—I2\c. a yard. the most exclusive We per- You can afford to spend some time among these wash fabrics. The selections you make will be rewarded by the highest satis- faction. Your purses will enjoy extra- ordinary privileges. PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue. yatished 1810 Telephone 995. The Westlake Sanitarium, HSu and MORPLNE HaAbix. A lovely head of hair is = \desired by every tag |We're hair experts, an shampoo, cut and dtess hair in ali styles. Low | prices assured. S. HELLER, 720 7th St. _mb7 No other house DOES—EVER DID—or EVER WILL—sell_such sterling qualities at such low prices as WE quote. SAKS AND COMPANY. Six For One —e balf dozen for the other. Fashion is in an ac- commodating mood this season. If you think you won’t like a long-cut Spring Over- coat—you will the short Covert Coat—and it’s quite as proper. You pay your money and take your choice. You'll hardly find a line of both—ready- made—except here. The dressiest Covert is a Leather Cloth— “quite English, you know.” The ‘“San- dow”’ is our Long-Cut leader. Butin the two thousand or more new Coats we’ve just taken cut of the work-rooms you'll find a color—a style—a fit—and at a price that'll be satis- factory. All that’s fine in tailoring is in these garments. $10.00 to $35.00. We’re not ashamed to publish prices, be= cause we know you can’t do better and you know it’s as easy to get your money back if you’re not satisfied— as it was to spend it. We believe in doing business with a ‘‘pleas- ant face.” About the last chance you'll have to get a pair of those $5 PANTS for $2.98—is be- tween now and Saturday. Better now than ‘Saturday, AKS AND COFIPAN ons Complete Outfitters in Town. Pa. Av. and 7th St. Bargain Hunters, ‘Thisis your Mecca; 4 { When it comes to PIANOS—we handle | many leading makes, both upright and Fnished and the most DURABLE kuown elsewhere. { The Piano Exchange, ) 13 Penn. Ave. ae OE ee NS ar) a ld, at @ saving in cost compared vevewwe Grasty’s “Opening” Sale. Mattings. 40 yd. Rolls of Good Mattings, For $3.90. Orders by telephone, letter or postal de- livered to any part of the city C. 0. D. Japanese Inlaid Mattings, $9 roll. About $12 per roll elsewhere. Best Cotton-warp Matting, 30c. yard. ‘This sells for 50c. elsewhere. 75¢. Oil Cloths, soc. yd. $1.50 Linoleums, $1 yd. Tell the conductor to put you off at MM. C. Grasty’s ‘ Cash Store, 1510 7th St. 1t } | ‘Pretty, Dainty | ° Spring Shoes | H embodying the cleverest and | 1s of shoe designer and maker. THE VRETTIEST AND HAN 7 SPRING SHOES RED. vn $2.95 | ES ARE THE REGULAR | MES WE HAVE EVE | Juliettes PHI | THESE s : Oxfo $* QUALITY. rds—A fine lot, $1.35 to $2.50. PRICES beta ACTUAL r . are 223 OF} th of | merated e as an prices ruling throughout our entire stock. ie Warren Shoe House, Geo. W. Rich, 919 F St. WOODWARD-., LOTHROP, |. 40TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. a CLOSED DURING THE MOODY MEETINGS AT 5:30. paler cas EASTER CARDS AND BOOKLETS — FIRST FLOOR. igs CANDY DEPARTMENT—BASEMEST. Buttercups, 19c, the 1b.—Peanut Brittle and Old-fashioned Molasses Taffy, 20c. the Ib.—Pepper- mint or Wintergree TA cup of Chocolat-Menier, with n Creams, 13c. the box. Whipped Cream and Salted Wafers, 10¢. The Special View Of Spring of ’94 Colored and Black Dress Stuffs and Wash Dress Fabrics continued today. None too early to be thinking of the Easter Gown. The display is helpful. _ Shirtings for Season of ’94 Ready. MADRAS, CHEVIOT AND OXFORD CLOTH: ISIN A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF STYLES. Orders will be taken for Men's and Youths’ Business, Neglige and Outing Shirts, and Woman's Shirt Waists and Blouses. We are measuring others—would be pleased to measure you and del order when you wish. Later in the season it yr the js almost impossible to fll our orders under four or five weeks, besides, the best styles are selected carly. —o—— Two Specials for Tomorrow in Men’s Store. 50 dozen Men's Balbriggan Half Hose,—the de- sire of an importer to close out the balance of -half-dol the ne enables us to offer a “three-for. lar’ quality at........ gc. pall Another attraction is one hundred dozen Flowing- nd Four-in-hand and Teck Scarfs, in eboice pat- terns, regular 75c. and $1 qualities -5Be. each +1009 F st.) a On Sale Tomorrow--In Girls’ Department, One Lot All-Wool Hindoo Serge School Dresses, TRIMMED WITH CHANGEABLE FIGURED SILK, AND MADE IN BECOMING GIRLISH STYLES. SIZES 4 TO 14. $3-75--Value $5.00. (Bd floor........06 $4.75=-Value $6.00. +-11th st. bldg.) For Tomorrow--Paraso! Department Offers This Unexampled Bargain: One Hundred Women’s Gloria Silk Umbrellas, DARK BLUE AND RED, WARRANTED RAIN-PROOF, WEICHSEL, CONGO AND FURZE HANDLES, AT $1.00 Each. A FLEETING BARGAIN The Regular Price is $2.50. A SUFFICIENT QUANTITY FOR THE DAY, PERHAPS. Ri TCHR ee eseeeeceeeeslOth at. bldg.) ee Tomorrow--In Handkerchief Department, One Lot Women’s All-Linen Unlaundered Hand-Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Good quality, some with hand-embroidered initials; others hemstitched and embroidered in corners by hand. Several choice designs. 12:c. is a Special Price. A BETTER QUALITY, HE) HAND. (st floor. STITCHED, SCALLOPED AND EMBROIDERED NEW DESIG) 25c. is a Special Price. BY "1 annex.) Tomorrow--In In fants’ Department, Another Hundred Dozen Children’s Gingham and Percale Dresses At 15, 19, 25, 35 and soc. Each. 25 dozen Percale Short Dresses, neat pink and 15 dozen Gingham Dresses, checks and stripes, * a around neck | “Hubbard” style, full frills over should blue figures, “Hubbard” style, ruffle nan Leopeene baying pamela in peat blue and | 1 dozen Good-quality Gingham Dresses, choice dozen resses, pink checks and stripes, ‘Gretchen’’ style, wit! full ruffle over shoulder...... 25 dozen Gingham Dresses, neat pink and blu checks, ‘ Hubbard" style, Made...s60 eeecesesee one Women’s Neckwear Dept. invoice of 1804 Spring Novelties in Colored Chemisettes is in. They will be very popu- Our first lar this season. A lot in plain pink and blue, white ground, with bine, pink and black Mtripes, and biue and grounds, with fancy figure: and rolling collars. aS ‘A lot in wide and narrow stripes, and-white. pink-and-white and lavender and. ‘These have rolling collars ++18e full sleeves, well Be ‘These have standing patterns of checks and stripes, “@retchen" style, ruffles over shoulder, | fut trimmed with fan -50e. each Also a lot Colored Short Coats, spring weight, tan, blue and gray mixed goods, fancy braid trim- imings.. .. e | seeseseespnedeeansosneneal 10th st. bldg.) eee | Upholstery Department. Some additional items to keep up the Int our spring sale of Curtains and Upholstery New Silkalines for inte draperies of all five thousand yards, ‘est new spring shadings. 36 i = A Dhy 86-inch Furniture Linen for slip cov and striped Slip Covers made to onder. Estimates fre | A’ special purchase of Irish Point Curtains at | abo eat es HG wi caren pink or half price cnables us to offer at $3 light blue, ‘These have rolling coll: Se. $4.00 and $5.00 Curtains that are worth A lot in pink-and-white and light blue-and-white | qoubie, ‘There are three lengthe-3, 3l and 4 have standin and link’ yards. The quantity of each lot Is limited. In some patterns there are only two, three or four White Goods Dept. UNUSUAL VALUES. 40-inch India Linon. Lace-striped Lawn. inch Vietorta F Lawn. 100 pi z . Man. ufactured to retail at . yd Gd oor sHth st. bldg Cotton Department. One thonsand Hemmed Sheets, made of Meapeicarl 2 Fifty dozen Extr (2d floor... doz, seellth st. bidg. Notion Department. ear ee ant #1 maiz | Flannel Department. es SeGRe Mth st. bids.) Say SPRING RANGAINS THAT INDEX ! NEW STOCK. PRICE it WE si Souvenir Department. ” +15 and eabin Hand-painted Glasses Forget-me-not Photo. ° Jewelry Department. Book Marks. three ribbons (all colors), wi ling silver pendants. Were San with five rii Now 3 se-Hth st. bldg. (1st Boor. Stationery Department. Tinted Wri Ue. fies — bp : bla; per. -10¢ -Lith st. each. pairs, Divided Curtains for si {A sincle }tom to a | drawn to or single windows. ace curtain cut or divided from the be point rear the top, so that it can her side of the windo urtieres for single doorw: » the curtains. Fringed top, bottom and | ) | Of tucks above | 2a tivo 10th st. building.) ——-o lannels in a yast pajamas and general neglige ons... Te. yd. Aunels in the new spring past seasons ground colors. with 1 qualit; Soe. yd. broidered Flanne! designs, r $l The Me. qualit down in pretty | designs. new lit +-1ith st. building.) ) acne sl Druggists’ Sundries Dept. Double Distilled Extract of Witch Hazel, 17¢. _ | bottle. » (1st floor. +-11th st. building.) — Woodward And Lothrop, 10TH, ITH AND F STs. Ww. 281.25 | Language FACT. It costs less to dress well than poorly. All is needed is judgment on your part—selecting the right tailor. Last spring’s business was very large, but we want to double it this spring. Prices have been ‘‘cut”’ to suit the times. Attractive Spring Suitings to order from $20 up. An excellent Black and Navy Cheviot Suit to order for $22.50. Trousers to order be=- gin at $6. Why not dropin and look through thestock? Even if you are not ready you may find something which you may desire us to lay aside. We'll do it! G. Warfield Simpson, Tailor, 12th & F sts. N. W. It z = Ladies, Be Beautiful! To Coffee Drinkers: Weroastand pul- verize ALL our Cof= fee on the premises —which obviates any possibility of | exchanging our cof- fee at the roasters for that of ‘in- ferior quality.”’ Our OLD MAND= HELING JAVA and ARABIAN POCHA | are the world’s | choicest produc- tions. CF Orders by mail and telephone responded to promptly. Cornwell & Son, Choice Groceries and Table Luxuries, |’ 1412-1414 Pa. Ave. Why be affficted with wrinkles, flabby fiesh, drooping eyelids, liver spots or freckles? De Armond’s agent will be in Washingtou Mareh 8. Register the 12th, 12th and 14th and receive a coupon for a treatment of hygienic steaming, sclentifi massage and beautifying with her peer- less Fl rale-lis. Adhere to her system of physical culture and you will become beautiful. Graduate In attendance, We cordially invite you to call. To avoid hotel Don't miss this in- publicity we locate privately valuable opportunity, a8 it will last two weeks only. 737 13TH ST. N.W. Call early and avoid the rush, 4 | art Ge Se Si Se GH ve =i) «Beautiful ‘High Sounding }, y= —was never intended” for 9 | vertisements. It is too < $4 cate, igh-strung and aexth ve Advertising is business—busi $4) ts cold, hand facta. Terse, PF + : oulder phrases é | | tel in advertising. We keep DI them on tap-and they are he a yours for a small monthly cop- 7 sider: | be s42 » |, Star Ad-Writing Bu. jf JN) we, a. RUNGERFORD, Mauager. 9) ¢ GB. W. MILLER. ” \y@ CLARENCE C. ARCHIBALD. be |\, 4th for, Star building. It jz 5s 3S oe oe ee ee (mae ae ee variety of | ~ [a m0 Everybody Hereabouts knows that our facilities fe doing PLUMBING work are A. permanent » of Plumbers enabies ve the best labor and do all work . If you're particular about the ef your Plumbing you'll let us |S. S. SHEDD & BRO., NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, an ‘SpringLambs > , «Finest of the Season » Aa AL Bn Ae 2a oe a March Winds Mar Beauty. If your hands and fuce are all red, chap. - ped “and rough, use my own preparation, —— “Lemon Balm'*—It soothes and heals the worst chapped skin in a few applications. . 2 bottle. ntlemen should use it after shaving. uel T. Stott. 505 Pa. av. HOTEL DRUG STORE. mb Sam Luncheon Baked | i ; |Beans, oc. Can. £ - Have you tried them?—The are Hy p red for immediate use- very Ff — conventent when friends drop in aud - 2 you arent prepared for them. & —— "eyTell your busvand in save bin mney ou Cigars. We sell a good cig: Se. that is 0c. elsewhere, Box arade & specialty. Donnelly’s,cor.14th& Ists.: i mbi-eo Mo eens Nerenne eee | | | One of the leading social events of Easter of the best. | more , eae “ r| Cottage Market,818 igthst! mb. oe ee aa meee Se =| both of Loudoun coun *| Harriet Carter; John F. Carter renee enema THE WORLD OF SOCIETY. ‘ Miss Gordon's Tea for Young People Yes- terday Afternoon. Just Now There is a Rest From Formal Affairs and Lectures and Read- ings Are Px Miss Gordon, daughter of Senator Gordon, was the hostess of a 5 o'clock tea yester- day afternoon, which brought together many of the most charming people in so- ciety. Both the drawing room and tea room were softly lighted by lamps, and palms, blooming azalea bushes, and all the spring blossoms in vases on the mantels and tables gave a touch of spring-like fra-_ grance and beauty. In the tea room the | prettily set table had a centerpiece of pink carnations, all the sweetmeats were in pink and the tapers burned under pink shades. The handsome young hostess received in @ gown of black moire antique,with a pleat- ed waist of black dotted chiffon and collar band of rose velvet. Mrs, Gordon wore black bengaline, and Mrs. Frank Gordon was in black satin with a jacket bodice of light flowered Brocade and trimmings of deep-red velvet. At the tea table Ma- dame Bourgeat, wearing black point d’es- prit over old rose satin, and Miss May Beile Stewart, in a light flowered green silk, served the frappe and the tea. Among the guests were Mrs. Carlisle,Mrs. Stanley Matthews, Mrs. Carroll Mercer, the Misses Patten, Mrs. Hallet Kilbourn, Mrs. Emmons, Assistant Secretary Hamlin and Miss Hamlin, Miss Shermah, Miss Alice Berry, Mrs. Tom L. Johnson, Mrs. Bessie Stewart, Mrs. Maxwell, the Misses Hutch- inson, Mrs. and Miss Dickerson, Mrs. Guz- man, Miss Edes, Capt. Garcia, Mr. von Nostez-Wallwitz, Judge Newman and Mr. Frank Gordon, Mrs. Walter H. Acker will not receive to- day. Mrs. J. T. Varneil, Mrs, William J. Zeh ‘and Miss Zeh will not be at home today, but will be at home the remaining Wed- nesdays in March and April. Cards are out for a reception by Mr. and Mrs. 5S. W. Lamoreux, at the Buckingham, at 9 o'clock p.m. March $, in honor of Mr. | and Mrs. E. C. Wail and Mr. and Mrs. 5s. | N. Campbell of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Ffoulke gave a dinner last night, entertaining Minister and Mrs. Po- mero, Minister and Mrs. Guzman, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mercer, Miss Willard of Phtia- delphia, Miss Horstman, Mr. Benjamin Constant and Mr. Covarrubias. The Art Students’ League have sent out inyitations to meet Dr. John ©. Van Dyke at their studios, SUS 17th street, on Satur- day evening, March 10, after the lecture. The Y. P. 8S. C. E. of Peck Memorial Chapel, 28th and M streets, held a combin- ed missionary meeting and social last night. They first met in the auditorium of the building, where an interesting musical ard literary program was given. Afterward, in the Christian Endeavor room, games were played. The society will celebrate its second anniversary on Sunday evening next. Mr. John B, Wight has sent out tnvita- tions to meet the officers and directors of the Washington board of trade at his resi- dence, 1767 Q street, on Friday evening, | March 9%, at 8:30 o'clock. Robert E. Lee, jr., will be married in this city tomorrow to Miss Juliet Carter, daughter of Col. Thomas P. Carter of King William county, Va. Only a few intimate friends have been invited to the ceremony, which will be performed at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Dulany. Mr. Lee is a widower. His wife, who was Miss Lottie Haxhall, died nearly twenty years ago. He has no children, He bears a striking re- semblance to his father, Gen. Robert E. Lee. His home is the historic White House near Romancoke, Va., with which place are associated so many incidents of the Wash- ington and Lee families. Lacely he has lived in Washington with his sister, Miss Mildred Lee, and is engaged in business in this city. Col. and Mrs. Charles P. Lincoin, at their home on Corcoran street, on Monday even- ing entertained their friends at a musicale. The chief features of the evening were the | vocal solos of Mrs, Hosmer, Miss Lincoln, Miss Youmans, Mr. Fischer and Mr. Hay and piano selections and the reading of poem ty Miss Singleton. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hay, Mr. and Mrs. Waddell, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Capt. and Mrs, Johnson, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Kearfoot, Mrs. Bingham, the Misses Youmans, Randolph, Lang, Sing!oron, Sypher, Messrs. Price, Gamer, Fischer, | Randolph, and Col, Johnston. Miss Emma Oliver of Fairfax county, Ve., and Mr. E, M. Jeffries of Fauquier county, | Va. were married yesterday afternoon | at the residence of Mr. Thomas Potee, H_ street northeast, Rev. O. Blicidge officiated. The bride wore a stylish costume | of white cloth, and carried a bunch of ; Puritan roses. After a collation and re- | ception the couple left for their future home in Virginia. Mrs. M. Kaufman and Mrs. Elias Raft! will not be at home tomorrow, 719 D street southeast. At a meeting of La Gent Club last even- ing arrangements were made for a danciag reception to be given during the early part of April, the proceeds to be donated for charitable purposes. After the regular business meeting the members were enter- tained by Mr. D. Spitzer, at whose house the meeting was held. | Week will be the coming of the Yale Glee {Club on Tuesday, the 27th of March. A} | “tea” is to Be given them in the afternoon | |from 4 until 6 o'clock, and a dance in the| evening after their concert. | Representative and Mrs. Gillet of Addi- son, N. Y., went home yesterday to remain until April 4, when their daughter, Miss Katherine Gillet, and Mr. C. M. Wales of New York will be married. | Ex-Sceretary of the Navy William C.Whit- ney has decided to pass the summer in Scot- land, where he has taken a fine country | place. He will be accompanied by his chii-| dren. } Miss Helen Carroll, daughter of ex-Gov. | and Mrs. Carroll, who has been {since last fall, has just returned to this/| | city. iM | morrow The Twilight Pleasure Club had a pleas-! ant meeting Monday evening at the home jof Mr. and Mrs. T, P. Hartigan. Those | present were Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Hartigan, | Misses Ferrise, B, McKnew, L. Cohen! c. Fay, K. Weils, F. McKnight, M. Hol den, Misses McNamara, A. Cudmore, K. Dirkin, Messrs. F. Parker, W. Haynes, C. Moore, E. Fay, M. Cannen, L. Harris, W. | Preston, J. Foley, J. Heller, T. Boyd’ and |F. Hamelton, | | Miss Lillian J. Filler of Loudoun county, | Va.. who has been visiting friends here this | | winter, has returned home. ] A pleasant birthday party was given by Miss D. Stiehl at her home, 452 K street northwest, last Monday evening. Progress- ive games were the order of the evening. The first prizes were won by Miss S. Ket- ter and Mr. J. L. Willige, and booby prizes by Miss E. Baier and Mr. H. F. Dunkhorst. | Among others present were the Misses Eber, Rempp, Dunkhorst, Baier, Linden- |kohl, Von der Meide, Rarthel, Burkhart, 'Thomas, Penndorf and Messrs. Hohoff. Koons, Gockeler, Schultz, Kettler, Gotwald, | Linderkohl, Strobel, Clark and Thomas. || S. J. King will not be at home to- Emancipation At a meeting of the citizens of the elev. |enth, seventeenth and eighteenth districts | at the headquarters cf the McKinley Tariff League, 522 3d street southwest, to make | arrangements for the South Washington | division of the emancipation celebration, the following officers were elected Lewis | Willis, president; W. H. Brown, secre Walker Gilchrist, chief marshal; J. Hawkins, treasurer; W. T. Johnson, chap- lain. The following committee of arraaz ments was appointed: Wm. M. Maddison, | chairman; A. F. Walker Gilchrist, James Pez vans, George Neu- man and Capt. Henry Jackson. ie, Marriage License: Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court te the following: Turner Williams and Nealle Walker; Henry Job son an@ Mary Queen; Chas. D. Webster and Rachael E. Payne of Oxon Hill, Md.; | Walter G. Baker and Minnie B. y, Va; | May and Katie A. Kohler; James T, Smith |and Mary Frazier; James A. Jackson and nd Hattie son and = a 5 M. Covington; George W. Eva Bell Beuford. Nich Yesterday afternoon the house of Herry Jec ison street northwest, k place at 127 Mad- sed by the bed- ding catching from @ stove, and the loss Was $25. t abroad | | Dis’ ‘RICT GOVERNMENT. Names Withdrawn. The Commissioners have been requested to withdraw the names of John T. Chey and Katharine W. Chesley from the peti- tion asking for a railroad on 17th street. To Be Paved. The health officer has recommended the paving of the alley running north and south in square 442 in the interest of the public health. Want the Pump. A petition has been received by the Com- missioners from the residents and property owners in the vicinity of 14th and B streets southwest, praying that the pump recently removed from that locality be replaced after the well has been cleaned. Te Be Repaired. 0. L. Wolfsteiner, on behalf of a number of residents who are compelled to use the sidewalk of Florida avenue from 2th to 14th streets, has petitioned the Commis- sioners to put the dangerous sidewalk along this street in its proper condition, Aw Available Point. A cumerousiy signed petition from the residents and property owners in the vicin- ity of Poplar Point has asked favorable consideration of Poplar Point as the termi- nus for a new bridge across the Eastern branch, claiming that all considerations of economy end utility render it the most available point. No Opinion. The Commissioners have reported on the following bill: “To incorporate the Colum- bia Life Insurance Association of the Dis- trict cf Columbia,” which was referred to them for their views thereon. They ex- press no opinion on the bill, for the reason that they were advised by Mr. C. B. Hem- ingway that the bill was introduced at his instance, and that its enactment would be superfluous, as the object sought by the bill can be attained under the general = Poration law. If, notwithstanding this statement, the committee still desires a by the Com- missioners, they say they will submit one. Liquor Licenses. At the regular meeting of the excise board yesterday afternoon the following applica- tions for wholesale liquor licenses were granted: Samuel C. Palmer, 615 D street southwest; Henry H. Elliott, 1520 14th street north. West; John J. Daly,1367 C street southwest Stark B. Taylor, jr., 1626 7th street rorth- west; George W. Talbert and Henry Cauley, P. Leane, W. Ray, 3 Maus, 3346 ley >» K q street northwest; Phil R. Wilson, 934 ~4 7th street northwest; Julius it, 5 4 9h street northwest; John D. O'Meara, 647 7th street northeast Nam C. Schaffer, Tenleytor Walter F. White, 620 12th street northwest; Nathan A. Poole, 944 Louisiana avenue northwest, Michael Moore, G01 234 street northwest. John H. Magruder, 1417 New York avenue horthwest; Thomas A. McAllister, 670 B street Southeast; Nicholas H. Shea, 32 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, and Joh@ H. Schuelter, 1601 Sth street northwest. Retail licenses were issued to Daniel Canal street southwest; Johan- nn, 14 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; John P. Welcker, 413 9th street northwest; Anthony Schneider, 123 Pennayl- vania avenue northwest; Patrick J. Mert. sott, G13 I street southwest, and John M. Perreard, 508 14th street northwest. —-_—-__. Organizing the Jaries. , The following were accepted as jurors in Criminal Court, Division 2, this morning: H. S. Owen, W. H. Snowden, John F. Neil, Joseph Zegowitz, John G. Burchfield, Abraham Herman and H. M. Burch. The following were in Cireutt Court, Division 1; James G. Steele, James Evans, F. A. Heitmuller, A. R. Caton, W. Cc, Gwynne and H. 0. Ott In Circuit Court, Division 1, James P. Caulfield, Thos. J. Stanton and T. Allen Dobyns were accepted. —>—— Contest Withdrawn. Mrs. Emma V. Dutton, the caveatee to the will of the late Mary M. Lewis, having accepted the terms offered her by the other heirs under the will, that she shall stan@ on the same footing as they, she has agreed to the compromise and withdrawn the contest. -__—->—_ The dead body of a colored infant female Hoong found in Canterbury alley last even- ing. lo BY TRIPLING WITH A COLD MANY A ONE aly lows b it drift into « condition favorable Te the development of some latent disease, which thereafter takes full possession of Better cure your cold at once with Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, a good remefly for throat ails and lung affections, BEEK—SCHURTZ. At Baltimore, Md., is. WM. B. BEEK | and SCBURTZ. —— +e —___ DIED. COOK, Fell asleep in Jesus on Monday, March 5, 1S, at 7:80 o'clock, LUCRETIA ANN COOK aged seventy years, Farewell, dear mother, sweet thy rest, Weary with years and worn with palm; Farewell, till io some happy We shall bebold thy face again. “Tis ours to miss thee all our years And tender memories of thee keep; Shine in the Lord of rest, for He giveth His beloved » _ by nak DAUGHTER. residence, 122 11th street March 8, at 83 o'clock. 2 CRANE. On Tuesday, March 6, 1894. at 11:30 m., at Hotel Oxford, A. BELDEN aged SIxty-three years, after au Mlness of ten days. Interment at Penn Yan, N. ¥. DABNEY. On Wetnenday, March 7, 1804, BULLEN DARNEY. Notice of funeral hereafter. (Alexandria ee Faneral from ber late ‘southeast, Thursday, please copy.) DUFFY, At 6 a. m. on Wednesday, March 1, INO. at hhis residence, ISUS Goth street, JOHN ¥ years. Y. On Wednesday, March 7, 1804, at & a.m.. ERNEST, pongrst om of Smeti er, the late Hodges im the twenty: year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, 147 F street northeast, Thursday, March 8, 2 'p. . HAMILTON, Op Wednesday, March 7, 135 a.m. THEODORE A., second Amy F. Hamilton, aged years. Funeral private, from bis parents’ residence, Ne 320 Mth stvet southeast. . mn Sunday, March 4, 1804, ICE, wife of Jobn G. Huugerford, or avs, son of John Peon Jones beth T. Jones of this city, * RAGLAN. Departed this life on Monday, March 8, ised, at 11-10 p.m., Mrs. MILLIE RAGLAN. Funeral’ Thursday ck from late renid, nesdas. March 7. 1804, wed child of Jisnes one Year aud tweuty= iT. On W: » JON, del Spmight mee’ Baga four days. Funeral from parents’ residence, 4th and 1 streets u Friday, March 9, at 2 r= to cad mis and relatives respectfully inv al On Tuesday, March 6, 1804, after @ iiness, SARAL. loved wife of Joka RE aged thirty-four years. inte » 2 we 7 , on Thursday. March 8, at Requiem mass at the Church the Immaculate CAnception at 9:30: Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. © of the late ALBERT E ai the Church of the iphany s, March 8, 3 pm uds are invited to attend. > funeral H. 1GHWAY Rosueny. Some hichwarmen steal vour moner. others tre to steal the results of your brain and the fruits of your la}or. the latter is the worst fori of highway robbery, Merit has made a success of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. They have become a household word AND WORTHLESS FRAUDS, and with these b hopes te trade upon the merit and reputation of CAR. TER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLs. BEWARE OF THESE HIGHWAYMEN; dow . "and besure you gatias genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE SMALL PRIOR 030-f, ma, way