Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. The Palais Royal’s extra offering is 100 dozen Muslin Skirts at 85c apiece. E> These skirts are identical to those that have e Ls «i such a furore at SSe in one of the leading establishments of Philadelphia, where 100 dozen Were sold in less than one week. Note that the 4 yards of 7-inch Gui- pure Embroidery used in flounce of the skirt| Be than two of the skirts will be sold to any one purchaser. ‘**Palais Royal” G Lipa ent ae ‘ = “Palais Va ‘uited annually by other than "Several thousand pairs are distributed at less than cost of importation, the only restriction being that Dit our exhibit of Canned Goods we will sell CALIFORNIA Apricots, Pears, Peaches, Cherries For 17¢.can Or $1.90 Doz. cans (Extra heavy sirup—select fruit.) Shriver’s SugarCorn 78c.dz.cans Stringless Beans, 75¢.dz.cans Poole’s, 1209 F St. Soeheodesondongeegetbetoatontorgegeethatnatnatecioegegeeseatentonteteetiatestegoeeegieesethited not more than one pair be sold each purchaser. OS8c For $2 Gloves. ‘These are the Ladies’ Chevrette Gloves, with saddiers’ seams, known as English Walking Gloves. ‘Ghey come in black, red, tan, browns grays. Every pair wartanted—Tried on at our risk. Evening Gloves. Suede Kid Gloves, in black, white, cream and the delicate evening shades to ‘match dress fabrics, slippers, ete. Button 8 12 6 Regular prices. Speefal prices. C7 Few Indies but know of the “Palais Roy: Evening we _kuew teat tay ase: the bert) sible to produce and that regular prices are ess than prevailing for best gloves. erefore, rule that not more than one pair be allowed = purchaser should offend none. Men’s Gloves. While the $1 Dogskin Gloves ate temporartiy re- @uced to Sve and ‘the $1.75 Hest Gloves are of- fered for only $1.59, we specially point to the $1.50 es at $1.39, beeanse they are as good as usually sold at $1.73. Every pair warranted— on at our risk. Special. The first showing of the 1895 Spring-weight Black Dress Fabrics oc- curs tomorrow. The very latest and most exclusive styles in Shirred and Goffered Materials will be shown. From Paris are the Gauf- freand Crepon Plisse. From London are movelties in Mohair, Wool, Silk and Wool. Prices are $2.75, $2.50, $2, $1.85, $1.25, 75 and 50c yer yard. C7 Attention is also asked to the “Opening” of Evening Silks, details of which were published in The Star of Saturday. Scarce. LACK OSTRICH-FEATHER COLLARS AND BOAS, CUAR- ANTEED BEST QUALITY, COM- PLETE VARIETY, AMPLE QUART ae RES eT! * so, gt 14, 11 SI. 98 For $5 Umbrellas. Ladies’ Umbrellas: The real Dresden, crystal, jew- eled and mosaic handles will tell you that from $5 to $7.50 were the intended prices. oki the balk of his teech ‘at a prctt, cites ont | fi the bulrace at a loss, preparatory to engaging in the mg of parasols. MEN Wives,llothers and Daugh- ters can add to their spend- ing money by saving that of husband, father or son. 3oc For Men’ in, ‘Sizes 12 to 2u-tuch neck. collar, eufls and pock, 53¢ And Gve for Night Shirts you will see are worth Te and $1 each. Night Shirts, identical to . for the Canton - Fa ss ss ss ss es se Mertz’s [Modern Pharmacy. Great Reductions In Patent Iledicines & Toilet Preparations For Tomorrow S happenin Only. OMMENCING WITH TOMORROW C= shall {nangurate special one- day sales of Toilet Preparations and Patent Medicines, and quote espe- cially low reduced prices for the one day only. ‘These priess are for tomorrow only: 25e. boxes Almond Coid Cream One lot of Smelling Salts Bottles, real value, 25c. Tomorrow only....9¢e. a — per box, tomorrow Ze. bottles Carters Liver Pills. ‘Tomorrow only... ‘5e. Lester's Liver Pills. Tomor- row culy « 2%e. Benson's Capcine Plasters. ‘Tomorrow only. . 25c. White Belladonna and Capst- cum Plasters.. (elieves neuralgia, backa $1 Remington's Rheumatism Cure, relieves and cures obstinate cases. Tomorrow orly..... se eeeen ee OTO, ‘Te. Compound Elixir Pepsine...... ATe. (us indigestion, despepeia and stomach troubi Full ping bottles, (our own, importa- tion) Pure Cod morrow only... Bradley's Ooagh be, shite of Tomorrow ouly......2 for Se. Se. Tce Smith Bros.” Cough Drops. ‘Tomorrow only.......2 100 2-grain Quinine Pills. Tomor- row only... 100 Compeund Cathartic Pills. To- morrow only. Don —— Powders. Tomor- + -MTe. sf dived tah pars of the MERTZ’S PlodernPharmacy, uth and F Sts. t for Se. -lTe ee ) ILL TALKING About $3.50 & $4 SHOES. A is too strong to use im their favor. Every bit strong, Romest leather. shaped upon sam tomical principles, insuring com- fort and ‘durability. Every’ shape . 22662 fepresentedall styles of toe. HOOVER ULAR 217 Pa. Av.| ant omamar nine meat Phosphatic Emulsion, 35¢., 65c., and $1.10, **Made before your eyes.” Took in the window and see how we make our famous Phosphatte Fmulsion. We have the purest ai freshest Emul- sion in the city, and we are not afraid to show you Just exactly how it ts made. fngredieats are pure Norwegian oll, ported ofl of bitter almonds, tinest New Enxlind, rum, selected | Maryland eg imported ora flower wat and le = pon A ae Prives.e cut to a50 Ogram’s, 1211 re Night Shirts, the usual $1 ality Dress Shirts. “Ul shirts above, quoted are worth as stated will be learned by comparison with thoss offered arouad town. Palais Royal, G & uth Sts. A. Lisner. 21-244 Oppenheimer, 514 OTH ST. N.W., MONEY SAVERS TO THE PEOPLEL Owing to the inclemency of the weather, Great Disconnt Sale advertised for ‘Monday wit ‘win ‘be continued TOMORROW (Tuesday), ~ Oppenheimer, 514 OTH ST. N.W. | Spring Blacks. COATS REDUCED AGAIN. We have again reduced alf the reduced prices on Coats. These are the very - latest style coats shown this season and at the newly reduced prices are about half price. Coats at $4.13. All of our Stylish Coats that were $6, $6.50, $7, $7.50, $8, $8.50 and $9 Now y $4.13. Coats at $6.59 All of our stylish $10, $11, $12, 12.50, $18, $14 and $14.50 Coats Now Coats at $8.68 All of our stylish $15, $16, $16.50 aud $17 Coats Now $8.68. Coats at $11.25 All of our stylish $17.50, $18 and $20 Coats Now $11.25. Long Coats Reduced. We fave about 13 Ladies’ Long Cloaks and Newinarkets in gray and tan cloths, with and without cape. These were $10 and $12. Now $2.39. $10 Bernhardt Capes $3.13. Smail lot of Ladies’ Black Diazu m1 Cheviot Long Capes, medium weight. Were $10. Now $3.13. $10 Cheviot Capes $5.98. One lot of Ladies’ Double Military Capes in cheviots and beaver cloth. Ex- cellent values at $10. Now $5.98. BON MARCHE, 314 and 316 7th St. Save Time & Money household su p.m. reach here, transfer. A LIST OF THE PROMINENT DEALERS.} —_— G7 Whatever you buy of them —— can be depended upon as being — senied: and either directly of by IIHT reliable and precisely as repre Lessee Lamb and Veal. Srands. K HL. N. AUTH. K ‘ANTON Le c TiekMAN ZUt ruits, Vegetables, etc. Stands. ee wae ci AN OME: rN Butter, Eggs and Cheese. Stands, : H. B. BENT k ba Fie ASS sist Cut Flowers& Evergreens* ROBT. BOWDLER. GARD iia STUDER, Miscellaneous. Star . SW SDaETS, plekles, catsup,&c. Bots -P.TAYL TR., pickles, pres., &c.304-306 jbaker and coa 146-147 505-506 TERA Coit savas 3 SON, ‘fsb,’ game RABBITT & CROWN, poultry. Center Market, Pa. ave., 7th to 9th Sts. ja21-1004 OF , goods rted under the new == tad tes tee fame winner: “Tovely ——= products of EASTERN LOOMS at RICES LOWER THAN EVER Bi De FORE QUOTED ON UAL QUALI- eee rare ice to secure some Gpring is fast making prepata- tions forits triumphant opening. One by pne the winter lines are being cast off. Little by little the weights arelightening. Almost every day some new courier of the coming season brings fresh proof of its mear ap- proach. Now the BLACK GOODS have changed front. Our sources of supply have sent us their initial creations for spring. “Black as night’”’—new — novel — rightly weighted—and if the truth was told for a little cheaper than similar qualities have been offered. You have got time now to select—have made—and be ready— when the change of fashion comes. CREPONS $3 a yard MOHAIR and WOOL CIES—$1.50 and 48-inch ALL-AWOOL CRINKLY CRI rd. ILK AND WOOL CRINKLY CRE- LUPIN’S SURAH ‘TWILLS—Z5e. 50-inch, “le HAIR, caM- SIL CHEVIOTS 2 yard. L SILK GAUFE Gi FS —And lots of others— here—ard cn the way. The certainty that you are getting fast color— and first quality is enough to send you to us for BLACK GOODS. But you always find our stock “sparkling’’ That is another attraction. with novelties. Price is ancther. PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.” Fstablished 1840 @ Telephone 995. Of Tuesday's Ss (Your Market Day--- Let rs bid for your trade. ‘There's no doubt but what we'll win it. No prices in the District are as low— of better no zoos, sree are quality. Corned. Shoulders Sugar-cured Hered i sicaiders, Bb Beet, Cheese’ and lots of other good fags at very lowest prices. (Emrich Beef Co., Main Market and Grocery, 1306=1312 rae St. BRAD Se 718 Vth st. mw. ist and KC sts. aw. 2026 14th st. now. 2d and Ind. av Sth and M sts. Sth_and 1 4th and 2oth a Jo21-sod 18th si. and N.Y. ave. 0.07, 9 I IEEE SEES oOo All Agree ‘That nothing adds more elegance to a well- furnished dining room than a Choice Selection of Cut Glass. Our patterns are all new and stock fresh. So many different styles we can suit any and all customers. SPECIAL LINE OF BARGAINS On first table front. M. W. Beveridge, pe ND EELS FAND 2M GST 4 Grape Juice ) sazt-zeaegiats 4) §a21-8d ARB YOU A 2a We ace selling ail standard books and y publientions PU CHINA AND GLASSW. a Z| 7 Last Days Of Burt’s Removal Sale. Our new store at 1411 F nt. will be ready in a very few days, probably January 81. See what little prices we have made to save moving shoest Ladies’ Shoes, ‘Think of buying 5.00 Shoes for 3.35. They came in late aad wore jsiackal 4 00. INow the remnants go for 3. 1.50, 2.40, 4.00 and 3.50 SI men at ai 2.90, Some at 2.40. If you want to see how eee een oS Men’s Shoes, ‘Such of Shoes, 1.50, 7 anes makes the aed Oxfords, D width, are 1 1.50. pairs of 3.50 and 4.00 <d°dO9 and 4.50 Lace go O ‘o: go. Leathers drop today tuatls wy. part of the Women and “bunehing”” have done o Calf Lace, pan. Open Satu ARTHUR BURT, ian F St. N.W. It ELVP'HONZO YOU: Call special 3S CO. Attention this week to Catawba Grape Juice This article “is guaranteed absolutely pure—is strictly unfermented—and is therefore exceedingly desirable for table Use—invalils or saeramental purposes. | Pint and quart bottles—full measure. Niagara Also gnarinteed strietly pure and non- oY ale he fresh and full flavor of | the Ningara grape is fully retained, and, consejuertly, for those who are partial to chis particular variety of grape, these gools will prove exceedingly attractive ard enjorabl>. Bailey’s Clam Extract. Extract Clams ley’s Concentrated is unyuostionably the most desirable goods of the hind known to the world— Splendid fur Inneheons, dinner and tea parties invalids or epicures—a great ap- petizer-wonderfully nutritious — chemi- cally pura—served as iced or bot bouillon —Pints aad quarts—full measure. e trade supplied at msnufacturers’ prices. Elphonzo Youngs Co. Wholesale amd Retail Grocers, 423 NINTH STREET, BET. D AND B oars nen. nen. nan wn *s\1l Furs Reduced. made on our entire ans = Be Furs, as we do not i : a single garment over st ga year, $3 bargains: H $ H H $75 $5 Very Fide imported Paty ‘Cape, $55. Willett & Ruoff, ee Don’t Make : he Mistake other Sausage for LOEI UFLER'S. and “hes wonder why it was not the richest, most delicioug you ever = We claim a4 LOEFFLER'S 8. SSPE REAT REDUCTIONS | have Here are two sample $40. 905 Pa. ave. 4a21-204 ‘That others have made—of buying some Bone other that equals |AU- SAGE. Come to our stands—got the “real thii nd we're sure you'll agree it's just a8 we say. ‘We're in all markets. Remember our [=4 numbers, Loeffler, Zug cr te Snes. ci 0. OR a yeing as an Art. cleaning own, tp doe get By car SY fa PT sgeedecee ds Spindier’s, utr sais 12TH 8T., ONB NUMBER OF HOURS Hearing on the Bill Regulating Street Railway Labor. ‘The Men Don’t Ask for an Eight-Hour Law—What They Would Accept. ‘The Commissioners today granted a hear- ing on the bill to regulate the wages of | conductors and drivers and other employes of the street railway corporations of the District of Columbia. The bill was intro- duced in the Senate on December 17 last hy Senator Call, and provides that eight hours of continuous duty shall constitute a full day's work for drivers and conductors on street railways in the District, and they shall te entitled to extra pay for all time in excess of eight hours. When the ma- jority of men employed as conductors and drivers on such street railways shall con- sider themselves aggrieved by the insuf- ficient wages paid them the bill provides they shall have the right to notify the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, who shall then notify the railroad com- pany complained of to select some per- son to be an arbitrator, and shall also no- tify the street railroad conductors and drivers to select an arbitrator, and these two shall select a third person, and the arbitrators shall hear the complaints and take evidence therein, and decide whether the complaints are weil founded, and such decision shail be binding on the corpora- tion, and give the right to such employes to sue for and recover the amount of wages so decided to be just and fair, and the judgment of such case shail de a first lien on all the property of the corporation. The bill was referred to the Senate com- mittee on the District of Columbia and in turn transferred to the District Com- mi: ners for report. The hearing today was before Commis- sioners Ross and Powell, the participants being Messrs. Prank N. Dent, L W. Gwynn and C. Beckwith, representing the Protec- tive Street Railway Union, which was or- ganized the day following the recent tie- up on the Metropolitan line. The three members: of the committee are all employes of the Metropolitan Railway Company. President Dunlop of the Washington and Georgetown Company took a minor part in the discussion, Mr. Dent acted as spokesman for the party. “I speak for all the railroad em- ployes in the District,” he said in opening. “We do not consider an eight-hour law practicable, for on the Metropolitan road each car is in service niteteen hours daily, and if two sets of men were employed each eight hours daily, that plan would leave three hours unprovided for. What we want is a compromise on the schedules now in operation on some of the lines, and that provided in Mr. Call's bill. Tae plan in operation on the Washington and -Georgetown road would be satisfactory to us. me roads in the District work thelr men thirteen hours and some work them twelve,” continued Mr. Dent. “Ten hours for $2 is the average in force on the Wash- ington and Georgetowr. read. The Bright- wood line pays $2 for twelve hours, the Rock Creek $1.50 for nine hours, the Co- lumbia $2 for twelve hours and the Metro- politan $2 for thirteen hours. Under Col. ‘Truesdell the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Company treated its employes fairly, but under its present management it is a dis- grace to Christianity and civilization. ‘Those men recive $1.60 for thirteen hours’ work. I cannot see how any man can pro- vide himself with the uniform required by the company and surport a family on that amount of pay. “Rather than submit to a reduction in wages we will put up with the existing schedules,” said Mr. Dent in conclusion. “All we ask is a compromise, and, I repeat, the plan in operation on the Washington and Georgetown road would suit us ex- actly.” Messrs. Gwynn and Beckwith, when asked if they had anything to say, stated that Mr. Dent had expressed their views on the subject. President Dunlop remarked that in view ‘of what had been said by Mr. Dent he did not consider it nesessary for him to say anything. . your road has been vindicated,” said Mr. Ross. Mr. Dunlop, however, explained that ten hours is the longest time in operation on his road, and not the average. The short- est time, he said, is nine and one-half | hours. The Commissioners promised to give the matter their earnest and careful considera- tion, and the hearing was at an end. —— A LEGAL QUESTION As to What Constitutes Housebreak- ing Brought Up. Chas. Madden, Andrew Beckett and Wm. Thomas, three small colored boys, were convicted in Criminal Court No. 2 this morning of housebreaking. It appears that Madden broke the glass in the show win- dow of Bernard Levy, when several pairs of shoes fell out, the boys running off with them. Mr. E. M. Hewlett, counsel for the boys, asked Judge Cole to instruct the jury that they could not convict the boys or any one or two of them unless they found from the evidence that not only was the glass broken, but also that an entry was made. In other words, contended counsel, the offense was not housebreaking unless the store was entered by inserting in the win- dow the hand or person of one or more of the defendants. Assistant District Attorney Armes, how- ever, argued that the breaking of the win- dow was sufficient, even though it was broken merely to cause the shoes to fall out into the street. Judge Cole so in- structed the jury, Mr. Hewlett noting an exception, for the purpose of carrying the question to the Court of Appeals. —__—._—_ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issed to the following: Harry B. Davis and Sarah Catharine Williams; Milton Henoch of La- porte, Ind., and Drusilla Davis of this city; Edgar G. Corey and Mary E. Eckloff; Jas. William Hall and Alice Isabella Flynn; Alfred Talbot Richardson of Nebraska City, Neb., and Hannah Clulow MacCuaig of this city; Nick Whitlock and Eva Leitch, both of Staunton, Va.; Elijah Thomas and Lulla Rogers, both of Hampton, Va.; Geo. Lauer snd Catharine Kinkel; Wm. Timm of Baltimore, Md., and Angelina M. T. Brizzolar of this city; Wm. B. Johnson and Elizabeth Hunter; Chas. B. McPherson of Lancaster, Pa., and Sadie E. McCormick of this city; Melvin Rush and Eva May Dant; Robert F. Hunter, jr., and Julia Bradley Singleton. — Grand Jury Cases. A young man named William Saxton, ar- rested by Detectives Horne and Weedon on a charge of robbing the window of J. H. Flanagan’s jewelry store two nights before Christmas, was arraigned in the Pclice Court today on a charge of house- breaking. He plead guilty, and was held in $500 security for the action of the grand jury. The officers expect to recover some of the stolen silver ware. In another grand jury case a young col- ored man named Ernest Smallwood was defendant. It was charged that he stole from a colored woman named Annie Fitz- gerald a pocket book containing several dollars. Being unable to give $500 real estate se- curity he was committed to jail to await the action of the grand jury. —-—— Pardon Cases. The President has pardoned Michael Sheehan, sentenced in Massachusetts to one year’s imprisonment for perjury. He has commuted to forty months’ imprison- ment the sentence of six years imposed in the case of M. C. Hall, convicted in Penn- sylvania of robbing a post office. Pardons have been denied in the cases of Louis Greenwold, sentenced in California to six years for opium smuggling; Thomas Pear- son, sentenced in western Mississippi to five years for mail robbery, and M. G. Cal- houn, sentenced in Texas fo five years for counterfel ——- + e+ Sentenced for Assault. Moss Contee, a colored boy, arrested on a charge of amare a colored girl named Georgiana Y« on the commons near the jail Saturday ¢ evening, was sentenced to six months in jail by Judge Miller today. | | BEURICH. RELIGIOUS ADDRESSES, What Was Said to Audiences in Churches and in Halls. An address was delivered yesterday af- ternoon in the parlors of the colored ¥. M. C. A. by Senator Jarvis of North Carolina. He said that his purpose in accepting an invitation to make an address was to say something that would be of service to the colored race. He spoke of his kindly feel- ing for the colored people, and said that his life had been spent among them and that his father was a slave owner. He said that he had three ideas that he wanted to impress upon the minds of the colored people. The first was the necessity of hav- ing absolute purity in the pulpit, then there must be purity in the schools, the Sabbath as well as the day schools, and thirdly purity in the home. He spoke of his advocacy of the education of the col- ered people while he was governor of North Carolina. He said that there was a fear that education would lead to a de- mand on the part of the colored people for social equality. He, however, did not be- lieve in anticipating the future. There is one social equality, he said,which they must learn, if they have not already done so, and that is to make distinctions in their associations between good people and bad people. He advised them not to admit libertines to their homes and to shut their doors to bad men and impure women. The second anniversary of the organiza- tion of the Union League, which is com- posed of colored people, was celebrated last night at the Vermont Avenue Bap- tist Church. The object of the league ts the improvement of the moral and educa- tional status of the members and the se- curing of employment for young men and women. The chaplain of the league, Rev. George A. Lee, who is also the pastor cf the church, delivered the address. The men's meeting yesterday afternoon, in the hall of the Y. M. C. A., was address- ed by Rev. J. M. Slarrow, whose theme was St. Paul, the type of the Christian specialist. An address was delivered yesterday afternoon at 915 F street by Mr. Michael A. Clancey, on “Oriental Civilization.” The King’s Highway was the theme of an address, delivered last evening at the First Congregational Church by Repre- sentative Morse of Massachusetts. “The Greatest Living Wonder” was the theme of an address by Rev. Leonard Levy of Philadelphia before the Young People’s Temple Association at the Eighth Street Synagogue last evening. He spoke of the history of the Jews, whom he characteriz- ed as the most remarkable people of the world and worthy to be regarded as the greatest of living wonders. — Took the Trousers. Several weeks ago Patrick Bolden, a young colored man, broken into the house of Margaret Landgraft, 1010 20th street, and stole a pair of trousers belonging to her husband. As a result of his enterprise Judge Cole sentenced Patrick today to five years In the Albany penitentiary. ROUGH, WINTRY, CHANGEABLE WEATHER roduces Catarrhs, Coughs, Disorders of the » &ec., Which Jay cures if taithtully administered. MARRIED. KIDWELL—0G! Rockville, Md., on Decem- ber 3, 1506, ieee Rev, White, LENA MAY F. KIDWELL ° WINTERS—PASTORFIELD. On January 19, 1895. by Rev. Dr. Sunderland, Mrs. NANNIE PAS: oa eed to EDWARD P. WINTERS, both Ms asbington, DIED. LEY. Departed this life on January 20, 189, MARY EARLEY, widow of Robert Earley. Funeral will take piace on January 28, 8:30 o'clock a.m., from ber son-in-law’s (Mai Finane) residence, 1017224 street northeast; thence te St. Aloysius Church, where requiem mass will be said for the repose of ber soul at 9 o'clock.2* Mrs. MATHILDE HEURICH, beloved wife of Chr. Heurich, departed this life at her lence, commer New Hanushire avenue and Sunderland place, at 5 p.m. Sunday, 20, 1895. Notice of funeral hereafter. HINSON. On Sunday, January 20, 1895, residence, 1642 Superior street, WM. S. SON, in the forty-cighth year of bis ase, Fuveral’ service at’ late residence at 9:30 am. Wetneslay, January 23. Interment_at Ma- nassas, Va. Relatives and invited to attend. HOWARD. On Jam 1895, at 3:05 p.m. FRANCIS V. B. OWARD, beloved husband of January : at bis HIX- Cora B Howard, aged twenty-six years, ten months ‘and twenty Funeral from his late residence, 808 L street ee at 3 o'clock p.m. tomorrow (Tues: y). On, Janay 20, 1805, pt 6:20 pm, CHAR (TX, beloved wife of Isaac Lee. Remains will be,taken to St. Mary's counts, Md.. for ‘burial. MARTSH. On January 10, 1895, at her residence, 311 New Jersey, avemie southeast, MARY. B. ARTSH, daughter of the late Capt. Wm. Simeon of Wilmington, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the Departed this Ife on Sunday. Jan uary 20, 18%, at 10:15 p.m., ANN, widow of Patrick McGinniss. Sorrow and sadness reign through the house, And we move with a soft, gentle t: rage", weld Tn our beaiil’ thet con bever be filled: Oh, whisper it, mother is dead. Sagly we gazed on that calm: peaceful, face, e remember the last words she said, “Be kind to each other, my children, T pray,” ‘And then we were told she was dexd. Funeral from her iste residence, 713 24th street northwest, oa Wednesday, January 23, at 8:30 ; thence to St. Stephen's Church,’ where a high requiem ‘mass will be celebrated for te repose of her soul. Relatives and Vited. (New York, Brooklyn and New Seg papers please copy.) The remains of the late CHARLES NOR will be buried from the vault, of Mount Olivet_ cemetery Tuesday evening, January 22, 1805, at 2 o'clock. ed, thls life Saturday morning, 19, after a long # January painful ‘itinas, at 9 orciock, “at his ~eedence, 1762 T street, CHARLES L. STRAUGHTER. beloved, husband of Lucy Strav Funeral will place ‘at the Vermont, Avenue Baptist Church "Tocsdas, January 22, at p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to at- tend. iter. Suddenly, on Je 19, 1895, CARL H. and the late Virginia Beall viltets 4 a the sizteenth year of s age. Services at hin late resid 1220 Connecticut avenue, porthwest, Monfay, a, January 21, at 4:30 Relatives jends invited to attend. sineral Tuesday, Sanuary 22 at 2:30 pam. Interment private. ° WROE. | Fell aricep in Jorys on. the morning of January 19, 1895, at 7:15 o'clock, at her resi- dence, 1218 M street northwest, EMILY A. D. WROE (nee Fowler), in the seventieth yeat of her age. Funeral services ‘at Ascension Church, 12th street and poe agi avenue northwest, 2 orclock pm. January 22. Friends and rela- tives, invited ‘to attend. (Baltimore and boro" jease copy.) LET. ROLAND, In cResamEy EBERLY. In sorrowful memoriam lost friend, Mr. OHAS. RnERLY, who, died ose year ago, January 19, 1p94. My lfe’s dearest friend, the bravest, ‘truest, best, Heaven must indeed be fair, Since thou dost dwell in heavty You must see clearly from the eight where sor: and pain and death have lifted your you not come, sweet consolation bringing, and son =e have found this life is not the You, ay! ave in that life divine; I, living, til death shall make me thine. Can Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE ITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS POST ney also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, + Res, “Bad ye ‘Tongue, Pain in the TORE! ib Lie ‘They regula’ table. Small Pill. a ine: Small Price.