Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING | STAR, _WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. §. Kann, Sons |STERLING| WOODWARD * , LOTHROP, Reduced to d (0, STH& MARKET SPAGE. FOR WIND, COMPEL. hoe Ladies’ Jackets, bought for this season’s trade; well made and perfect fitting. The old price has been $5. We need the room they oc- cupy for new arrivals. REBUILDING PRICE, B2.5O0} Ladies’ Jackets, made up of five different kinds of cloth; tailor-made, well trimmed and model fitting. Full line of regular sizes. Have been selling from $6 to $8.50 each. We must make room for advance spring wraps. REBUILDING PRICE, $3.98 Ladies’ Jackets—the cream of the entire stock now on hand— need no praise as to their fitting qualities, their excellent workmanship, or the high cost of material in them. Were $10.00 and $12.50. REBUILDING PRICE, $5,O8 We have taken every Misses’ Reefer in our Cloak Dept. that sold at $2.50 and $2.98, in all ages from 4 to i2 years, and made the RELUILDING PRICE, 1.00. We have taken every Misses’ Reefer on hand that were special good value at $3.50 and $5.00 and made one price for all ages, from 4 to 12 years. s biest ILDING PRICE, 91,98, All our Children’s Fine Gretchens, ages 4 to 12 years, made of plain and novelty effect material,that were $4.50 and $6.00. REBUILDING PRICE, $2.98, All our Imported Chi dren’s Gretchens, made especially for fine trade, that were $8.00 and $10.00. REEUILDING PRICE, $5.00. Ladies’ Plush Capes, that sold at $8.50 and were con= sidered cheap at that when we first offered them to the trade. REBUILDING PRICE, O4.,98, Ladies’ Plush Capes, that | ~ were sold at a special price when they were marked $12.50. REBUILDING PRICE, $6.50. Ladies’ Plush Capes that were $15.00 and mo one re= fused to pay that price. REBUILDING PRICE, $1.9. $1.00 Ladies’ Assorted Muffs, 49c. $1.25 Ladies’ Assorted Mutffs, 69c. $2.00 Ladies’ Assorted _Muffs, g8c. MANY HAVE YET AND IF YOU EW DOLLARS OF OUR PitiZES DONT . Kann, Sons i Co, ARKETS PAGE. gu STHEI ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE. SI REDUCE eed Reduced Redi fro from. from. Reduced Reduced Reduced Reduced from... . 14 doz. Coffee Spoons.$3.00. 13 dox. Teaspoons, in $3 from. from. from. from. ed from TED SOLID STER- TICLE IS EXTRA | GOLD AND IN Nit KLIN We make a secialty of Solid Lik. Gold Lat Watches, Elgin or Waltham movement, full jJew- eled, $18. Solid jents’ Hunting-ease _Watche adjusted ‘rail -jeweled movement, $35. S. DESIO, 1012 F St., Opposite Boston House. with SEHSPHS HH OOH Pood SSORESOT eee 3 GET A 4 ° 3 PASCOT 3 4 3 $ STOVE. ¢ Gives light and heat at same time. Just } the thing for heating bath room. Can be @ used also to heat tea—fry a small steak, &c. ONLY $1.50 EACH. bs Mang other usefal articles in our House- % furnishing Department, and all at lowest @ $ posstote cash prices $ : 3M. W. Beveridge,: 4, GLASS AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS, z 12135 P AND 1214 G STS. eo SHEHSIPODHGIS FOSSHSISIGTSE a «Go to the Manufacturer For Your Shoes 9” and Save Money. E manufacture our Shoes, and we make them out of leather. Have no use for pasteboard or leather seraps, as we do not manufacture the class ef goods in which they are used. We make one profit, and that a very swall one, und we never have, er never Will, advertise detitious reductions simply for the*sake ure attracting customers *) i Shoes to order for_Indies or_gen- leather any ‘$5 to $10 ing for & good, cheap A peep at our line of 50 Shocs—equal to WILSON, “Shoemaker for ‘Tender’ Feet,"* 929 F St. N. W. piest days, in stock, or made to order. YO FE OS BS 9B TO Co OF 29H 4 % ¢ Unparalleled ? Shoe Bargains. Our closing-out sale off *558:56 acitahiga caetedl Sic! eceamiicad shoe buying. Every shoe in the $ Shoes house reduced. As an idea: Lot for of Grey Bros." Ladies’ Hand-tura- @ ed Shoes—fine French kid—and Foxed Patent Leathers—$5 & $6 values for. = $2.50. $ $2.50. gTucker’s, 1923 Pa. os feG-28a aa jNone Other So {Delicious * °° As LOEFFLER'S SAUSAGE. It's made iS of the purest, richest ingredient: nd flavored after our own special recipe. p During cold weather it's the most * © © enjoyable breakfast dish that’s served. > **° Be sure you come to our stands, ‘There > °° are others.” A. Loeffler, ricer: 1072 9 640-642 Center Market. , 613-620 N. L., 72 O St. and 65 Western Market. FOR Art Students. We still have a good assortment of those Art Studies that we placed on sale a few days ago at such reduced prices. Only 5 and 10 cents apiece now; were 20 cents to a dollar. Quite a variety of subjects, and all in good condition, Better get a few for future needs. GEO. F. MUTH & C0., Successors to Geo. Ryneal, jr., 6-24 418 Tth st. nw. a a aaa rama mee Wafer Day Will be celebrated again to- morrow. ‘Those — exquisite candy creations will greet “Three TEL half-pound boxes — 10 CEN a box. Gill’s “Sz uth & F Sts. (ie a nek Art Photographs. ee+ During the remainder of the week the public will have an opportunity to view. im our tear nifieent colleetont Veerhoft’s Art Compal, — - St. argaial, SALE OF GAS STOVES. ndl- Were om Now 5.50 00. Now 9.00 1 Puritan Oi Heater. Also large line of smaller enter Chas. A. Muddiman, 614 12TH ST. 6-120 Cai. Lemon Cling Peaches, LY 25€. I enced ve aining choice Peaches sank in N. 5 Y. harbor. ‘The underwriters sed the cargo and sold it ction. We bought the aches— holly uninjured except the label. Regular price. dc—a clear saving of 15c. a can. (Call and tast, N. W. BU RCHELL, 1325 F STREET. {6-14d oTh ae IF “The Ralstons ——— —by Marion Crawford—a sequel to Kath- erine Lauderdale—a very popular ——_ at _seliiog ome In two vole Gy. 50 umes. CC. Pursell, 418 Oth St. ica 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. ga Ney Valentines and Booklets—First Ficsr Opening Display of it (me White Goods: For Spring and Summer of °O5. We will have on exhibition, beginning tomorrow, entirely new stock of well= selected an an d assorted White Goods, comprising all the most desirable fabrics of both foreign and domestic makes. bys, and novelties brought out for offer them at the very lowest prices the quality of the goods. All the old stand- the season. We consistent with Among the Very Choice Assortments Are: Mull Plisse, Bee ees Novelty Swisses, French Organdies, Printed Indian Dimities, Printed and Colored Piques Figured and Dotted Swisses French and English Nain-= Persia sooks. Jones Brothers’ English Cambrics, English (2d fleor....... The New Season’s ARE DAILY COMING TO THE COUNTERS. LOWING VERY CHOICE AND ATTRACTIVE THIN Linen Lawns, India Linons, n Lawns, Swiss Muslins, French Chambrays, Hemstitched and Tucked Lawns, Horrockses Miller & Co.’s Long Cloth, &c. 1ith st. building.) Silks AMONG ‘THE LATEST ARRIVALS WE NOTE THE Ls AND THE LITTLENESS OF THE PRICES FOR SUCH QUALITIES I8 VERY NOTICEABLE. ‘ A LINE OF PRINTED PONGEES, dark A LINE OF JAPANESE WASH S, ground with colored figures. Yard SOc. | “Hatta” Best « Imported. Choi A LINE oF Gil SSSry See striped and checked effects. Yard. SILKS, taffeta finish, new and striking striped A LINE OF STRIPED ‘TAFFETAS in new effects. Yard. : Very handsome effects, Yard B50, In addition to the above we have just received sev- New Ideas in Taffeta Silks, In Striped, Figured, Breche and Chine Effects, at 75C., $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Yard. eral THESH ARE GROWING IN POPULARITY, ‘TIRE DRESSES. F POSS (ist tloor.... FoR W. ISTS, SKIRTS AND EN- ceececeeeeeedeessUnder skyligitt.) Special Sale of Unlaundered Hand- kerchiefs. We sell linen for linen, and in many cases ask no more We will piace on sale tomorrow three lots of Unlanndered All-linen larly attractive. in Ireland by peasants. They will wash well, and the prices never Women’s quality, brotdered in new Men's All-linen, Women’s All-linen Handkerchiefs, extra quality, bhard-embroidered initials, all letters.12%c. Women’s All-linen Handkerchiefs, sheer and heavy, hand embroidered in neat designs. (ist floor. ........++-+ Albliren scalloped or hemstit and finish, hand-embroidered initials. . c € for pure linen than some do for union. Handkerchiefs that are particu- ‘They are beautifully embroidered on superior grades of Hnen, the work being done bought better, if as good. Handkerchiefs, sheer ed, hand em- designs Hanidkerehtets, extra ava y -2d annex.) Boys’ Shirt Waists Reduced. About 300 Percale and Calico Waists, all Sizes, Re- duced From 25 and 35c. to 16%c About 50 Navy Blue Flannel Waists. 4 to 12. Reduced from $1.00 to...... About 100 Very Fine Wool Plannet Waists, ‘Absatle0 in light stripes. Sizes 4, 5, 6 and 7. Re- ered _pereale. duced from $1.00 to. cceccoceos Cis Gd floor. Japanes> Goods Of the every-day, useful sort at special prices. Fireproof Bean Pots, medium size..... Fireproof Bean Pots, smaller size. Blue and White Owart Teapots Blue and White Owari Baking Dishes. Blue snd White Owart Umbrella Ja Imari Umbrellt Jars... ‘Tokenabi Umbcella Jars, gold decoration. Recent tions. Waste Colored Mats, 3-fold Gold Embroidered Screens, i foot ae ser pee air Receivers. 4-fold @aper Screens,cloth back, 5 Oftice Baskets ‘fold Paper Screens, 5 fect 6 oe z 4-fold Paper Screens, cloth back, 4 ft. 6 in.$2 Imari Bread Piates.. ‘Tokio Tea Cups and Saucers. : Tokio After-dinner Coffees, red decoration. (3d floor. . ist annex.) table decorat =o, Silverware That we can recommend, tho’ the prices are so low. extra We pay Rogers’ Triple-plate Knives, set of half doz.$1.65 | Short Skirts. Rogers’ Tea Spoons, set of half doz: Long Skirts. Rogers’ Forks, set of half doz... Gowns. Drawers. ‘These finished (2d floor Plated Salt and Pepper Plated Safety Match Holders. Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons. (ist floor-.... akers, p re all oe Several More Special outing flannel and Calico. Reduced from 50c. to. “Mother's Friend Sizes 4 and 5. New Baskets. Paper Baskets, suitable Clothes Baskets. Wi Japanese Floral Baskets, the ewes! About 160 ‘Mother's Friend Waists of Sizes 4 to 12. Waists, laund- Reduced from +-10th st. bldg.) arrivals at mod= erate prices, including some new ideas for table decora= assorted colors and -80¢. to $3.00 -$5.00 to $10.00 for bottom of work rs, whisk holders, &c. Cotton Underwear in large sizes for stout women. perticular attention to this class of goods, and have a complete line at all times. and 65c. of and are « best materials, --10th sf, bldg.) Values. THIS SPACE WILL BE DEVOTED DAILY TO SUCH ARTICLES AS WE CAN OFFER FROM ONE CAUSE OR ANOTHER AT LESS THAN CURRENT PRICES. BE SMALL-SOMETIMES LARGE. IN EITHER CASE THEY'LL BE t SOMETIMES THE LOTS MAY PRACTICAL AND KUT, SEASONABLE GOODS, AND THE PRICE WILL REMAIN THE SAME AS LONG AS THEY LAST. FOR TOMORROW: OUR CELEBRATED “BOS- | A WOMEN’S F) SLECTE TON 1-4 CROCHET BED- | WRAPPER, dressmaker made, -READ. Made of three-ply | with some style to it. yarn, both warp and filling. my *10.00 | 500 tomorrow at 75¢. Each: 85c. Each. <IND. ALWAYS $1.00 HERETOFORE. apie) (2d floor. -lith st. bidg.) MOTIAID Full ruffle, fold above, deep Black, Tiinch silk raffle. | yoke at top. $2.00 Each. $2.25 Each. (2d floor... -loth st. bldg.) | Ca floor Oth st. bldg.) ase COMBINATION BOOKS TEA CLOTHS, In real seal, alligator, pigskin fringed and ‘stumped, and morocco. inches. oc. Each. 25c. Each. (ist floor.........11th st. bldg.) | (Ist floor, --Ast annex.) en SATEEN SKIRTS, fast bhick, seven-inch | silk ruffle, finished with cord and heading. $1.50 Each. (2d floor.......-.10th st. .bldg.) aa SILK SKIRTS, Deep corded ruffle, finished at top with heading and cord. $4.88 Each. (2d floor... 10th st. bldg.) —o TEA CLOTHS, Linen, fringed, stamped and drawn worked. 2 25c. Each. (st floor. -Ist annex.) Woodward & Lothrop. 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W,. The Semi- _Annual Stock= . Moving Sale —Is truly a ‘““wonder’’ sale —a sale of the most notable values’ people have ever had offered them, or we’ve been able to sell. And the daily throngs of buyers seem to abundantly appreciate it. —Just a few of the ‘‘nota= bles’’, then, this evening— Boston Morris Chairs— With m: solid jogany arms finish framework “hi val VB, $24.00, THIS SALE, $11.90. Rattan es 50. Sume ag are being retailed ia ivewerc Chiffonier— Antique finish, large and roomy, nicely FORY Solid Oak Hat Racks— With mirrer, 4 brass hooks, umbrella LY, $7.50. THIS SALE, $5.45. and holder, and full size seat, “carved “Cheapest bat rack of the Sigs Bed room Saito Soy: Beautifully made of selected bird-ere iaple. AM our fine Suites, including many made of oak, bird-eye red and maple, Feduced | in the same White mahogany, Proportion. $80.00 Suites for $51.90. trimmings. Others 0. Carly birch, silvery -plated in “all woods reduced this way. . _ Best quality, all wool, choice patterns colorings. ¥ MOSES aeces F and mth Sts. 1t Storage Warehouses, 22d s near M. TAT Ta Oysters Opened At Your Home. When you give # dinner or reception let a us serve the OYSTERS. We'll send a man, any hour, day or night, to open “Blue Points” on the half shell, without extra, charge. We're selling the | finest Oysters—80, 40 and 50c. CHAU Kinds of Game Hot House Delicacies. Dupont Market. oar Special WINE List, PUBASANT: VALLEY LEY CATAWBA Salt Terrapin and Cor. 20th & N 9 1th & Mass. av Water + Te. DE MENTHE. and PEACH BRAND 1 TY Vancy Groceries of all Kindy’ af lowest prices. Jas.D. Donnelly, pi ets Bors, £6-24e0 zm san 4 it > iSprimg Choice, } { Tender, 3 Lambs. Juicy. ; { —— Another “tot” just Fecetved same § + — cae most ae > 2 — PASO! They” > ehder" aun tootisoue 4 the very cleat obtainable. > 5 fee Eee MINT for Sauce, ete Cottage Market, 818 14th. £6-20e0 Dee eee ee we wer eer eee WEDDING GIFTS. Richest and most varied collection of Silver pieces for wedding _prese ats Sterling ever exhibited. Exquisite ‘Cases of Fancy * oF * Sets of Ste rling Silver at $12, $t5 ble Tasty 48% $25, which were ne: Magnificent * $25 to $m varie Every R. Harris& 4 7th and D Sts. AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Complaint Agaizst the Schedule of the Electric Bead. Many Other Notes of Interest From Down the River—An Ice Gorge— Personal Affairs. For sometime past there has been a g00d deal of complaint about the schedule in use on the Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon Electric Railway Company. The street service is so unsatisfactory to a large number of patrons that a promi- nent member of the city council has con- cluded that as soun as the more important business before that body has been trans- acted he will introduce a bill requiring this company to run its cars for the conveni- ence of the peuple of Alexandria on a schedule that can be relied on. He says thai the company has made all kinds of promises and he proposes to use his efforts to see that they are lived up to. A gentle- man told The Star reporter that it was a frequent occurrence for him to walk from one end of King street to the other with- out meeting a car ia either direction. A week or so ago the street fare was re- duced to ten tickets for a quarter, but as there is no accommodation the tickets are Imost useles Then, too, there is complaint that the fare from Alexandria to Mt. Vernon is greater than it is from Washington, thus discriminating against those Alexandrians who 1 wish or be compelled to visit Mt. Vernon. In other words, the fare from Washington to Mt. Vernon and return is 50 cents, which includes the round-trip fare ef 25 cents between Washington and Alexandria, while the fare from Alexan- dria to Mt. Vernon and return is 35 cents, a difference of 10 cents in favor of stran- gers, and this, Alexandrians say, is not right. The Charity Concert. Quite a snug sum was realized by the charity concert in the lecture room of St. Pavl’s Church last night, and the money so received will be distrituted to.the needy poor by the Chapter of Mercy of St. Paul's Church. The lecture room was packed to the doors by a fashionable and apprecia- tive audience, and the pregram, which con- sisted of music, recitations and readings, was particularly interesting and well ren- dered. The dialogue between “Uncle *Rastus” and “Uncle Remus,”by two young men from the Theological Seminary, was particularly good and brought forth peals of laughter and round after round of ap. plause. Mr. W. H. K. Pendleton read “My Lady” in a very excellent and impressive manner. The other porilons of the pro- gram were well rendered and were much enjcyed. An effort will be made to have the entertainment repeated for the same benefit later on. Good Templar Mecting. The recently elected officers of Golden Light Lodge, Independent Order of Good ‘Templars, whose names were given in The Star, were installed last night with appro- priate ceremonies. Seven new members were also initiated into the mysteries of the order. A large number of members of the order attended the meeting and the ex- ercises were extremely interesting. Dele- gates from the lodge went to Falls Church yesterday to attend a meeting of the dis- trict lodge, which was held at that place. Humnne Society Meeting. The regular meeting of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was held at their rooms last night, with Vice President Capt. Wood in the chair, and Mr. Milton B. Perry, acting secretary. The resignation of Mrs Ramsay as a mem- ber of the executive committee was re- ceived and accepted, and Mrs. Frank Daly was elected to fill the position. The clec- tion of agents was 1 ext in order, which re- sulted in the election of Mr. J. H. Evans ard Mr. Milton B. Perry. The representa- tive of The Star was unanimously elected an honorary member. It was decided to have 500 posters printed and distributed. and Mr. Milton B. Perry was elected to draft one and have it printed as soon as pessible. Mr. James R. Caton was unani- mously elected attorney for the society. This society has only been in existence for about one month, and during that short period has done some excellent work. There is a membership of 100 of the most influential citizens of this city. Attempt to Break Juil. Joe. Jones, James Coleman and David Thompson, the three negroes who were convicted and sentenced to long terms in the state penitentiary for the robbery of Sifer Blouse, an account of which appeared in The Star, made an unsuccessful attempt to break jail last night. They had suc- ceeded in breaking open two cells, when one of the prisoners confined in the jail gave the alarm. When they were caught they were placed in the dungeon, where they will remain until they shail be carried to Richmond, which will be soon after the corporation court adjourns. Ice in the River. The Norfolk steamer arrived at this port this morning at $:25, about twenty min- utes later than yesterday. The captain reports an ice gorge from Indian Head to Fort Washington, with the worst obsiruc- tion at and near the latter place, an hour at least being consumed in getting by there owing to the narrowness of the channel. Death of Capt. Black. Captain William Thomas Black died this morning at his home on West street. He was born in Scotland February 18, 1819. His father emigrated to Massachusetts when the captain was a child From youth the captain followed the sea. His life was a varied one and interspersed with many romantic and thrilling experiences. He commanded a vessel which conveyed a party of missionaries to China. This was in the forties. And he met with resist- ance from the natives in landing them. The captain was shipwrecked several times. On cne of these occasions in the Pacific he was on an uninhabited island alone for seventy days. He was captured by the Chileans many years ago and treat- ed roughly until he finally escaped. He leaves a widow. He was a Mason in good standing. Notes. The corporation court, which adjourned on Tuesday, will convene tomerrow morn- ing and complete the docket. The prayer service at the Railroad Mis- ion last night was well attended. Mr. Hall of the Theological Seminary delivered an interesting address. The coporation woodpile has become ex- hausted and those in need will have to await the meeting of the committee on poor of the city council, which, it is hoped, will be at onc Thomas H. Monroe is held in the station house on the charge of obtaining money jer false prete! May, the thre old daughter of Mr. samuel L. Monroe, United States internal evenue collecter, died this morning at 6 o'clock. She has been suffering from the croup for some time. Thomas Henry, a deserter from United States mavine cor ue this city and sent to Wa: day afternoon. Mrs. Samuel G. Brent of this city has been appointed by Gov. O'Ferrall a mem- ber of the board of women managers for Virginia for the cotton states and inter- national exposition at Atlanta. ‘A number of cases of grip are reported by the physicians. the d ———— = Two Exoncratca. Yesterday in Judge Miller's court the case of the three young men, Chauncey Deming, Winfield Bryan and Eugene Tege- thoff, members of the District of Colum- bia National Guard, charged with the theft of a pair of boots and a coat from the 83d street armory, was called, and Mr. Mul- lowney entered a nolle pros. as to Bryan and Tegethoff, acquitting them of the charge. In the case of Deming his coun- sel,Lawyer Sillers, waived an examination and the case was sent io the grand jury. Ele The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Rosslyn Brick Company was held at Alexandria, Va., yesterday. The follow- ing mamed gentlemen were elected as di- rectors, to serve fer one year: Messrs. George Killeen, E. T. Simpson, Wm. Mc- ire, Chas. R. Talbert, D, W. Magrath, n_ Curtain, D. Connell, Thos, A, Cannon W. Brandes. % AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Real Estate Still Goes Up—The Sue- cessful Soup Kitchens. Nothing stops Georgetown real estate transections. They go on steadily in spiix of zero weather and financial slumps ir other sections. Depressions in values hav: not made their appearance here, end ther: is everywhere a solid confidence in bot! the present and future of West End prop erty. In proportion to the territory, George town transactions far outnumber those o: Washington proper. An important dea was consummated here yesterday, wher Leonard Mackall, executor and trustee, anc Wm. H. Manogue sold to George W. Casi lear the north one-half of lot 200, squar 102, in Beatty and Hawkins’ addition. T! property has a frontage on Market Gid street of 150 feet and a depth of 70, witt corner frontage. It is the intention of th« Furchaser to improve the property by thc erection of stores and dwellings as soon a: the weather will permit. George S. Cooper sold to 8. 8. Cissell lo! 2%, in Davidson's sub, in square 99. This is one of the handsome new houses just erected at the corner of 31st and Q streets. Albert L. Johnson yesterday sold to Olivia R. Fernow lots 37 to 40, block 11, Reno. These transactions involve the pass- ing of over $20,000. The Soup Houses. The soup house here had new contrib- utors this morning—people who had never injerested themselves in this par- ticular charity before. It is proving such a Godsend to the destitute and hungry— to those who have no homes, and can therefore not be investigated and helped in the usual way—that a feeling of deer concern is being generated. Soup house quenters are generally a lonely class. Into the O street dispensary they creep in a lonely and desolate way, get their dish of steaming nourishment and then move off. It’s a good sight to see the poor fel- lows gulp it down, unconsciously smack- ing their lips in appreciation. The com- ings and goings of the soup hunters are watched with a keen interest, and there are many who are really happy that the charity exists. From 90 to 100 receive scup here every day now—two big boilers being emptied. A Big Fire. Yesterday there was a big fire up on the canal near Hancock, the sumac mill of Mrs. Rhinehart suffering total destruction. The loss amounts to nearly $10,000. Not only was the building consumed, but 8 large quantity of stored grain, nearly 4,00 bushels. Sumac on hand went too. The fire wert on with fierceness, having prac- tically no opposition. All water in_ the streams nearby had frozen up and no chemical apparatus was available. Only a bucket brigade fought the flames, and wa- bestia so scarce as to have but little ef- ect. There was insurance on the property and contents to the amount of $4,300. The flames went up nearly the entire day. Notes. Gunners and countrymen report that the extreme weather is causing a bloodless massacre among partridges and other birds of the county. The woods are full of the frozen bodies of erstwhile fiutterer= and chirpers. ee Wants the Property. Mrs. Ida I. Collins yesterday filed a bil y for an injunction and declaratio: of title against John Collins, Joseph F Edson and Charles B. aiiey. The plaintifi explains that on July 11, 1894, she marrie: the defendant Collins, but previous theret: was the widow of the late Thomas F Cannon. Mrs. Collins then goes on to sa that in February, 18, she bought « certai piece of real estate, but in August shr transferred the same by deed to her hus band because she feared that suit woul be instituted against her by certain crec itors of her late husband, Cannon, an: it is claimed that Collirs agreed to recor vey the property to her as soon as th danger uf suit should have passea. Although the legal’ controversy has bee: settled, according to Mrs. Collins, ker hus band refuses to return to her the right t« ut on the contrary collect ‘eof and converts them to hi own use, has expelled her therefrom an threatens to sell or incumber the same | Therefore it is asked that Collins be re strained from curther coiiecting the rent and that a decree be passed ceclaring th title of the real esta:e to belong to he j Messrs. Edson and Bailey are sued as trus tees. SOONER OR LATER A NEGLECTED Cor) will develop a constant cough, shoriness of treat! failing strength and wasting of flesh, all syin; tomatic of some serious lung affection, which ms be avoided or palliated by using in time Dr. 1. rne’s Expectorant. 5, 1895, at 7: BELT, formerly « ig0% counts, Maryland, in’ the sevents fourth year of his age. Funeral from iis late residence, 640 Rhode_Islan avenue northwest, Thursdas, February 7, at P-m. «Montgomery county papers please copy.) ‘S. On Felruary 6, 1895, at 3 a.m., SARA. BIGGS, beloved wife of Wm. Biggs. Funeral from’ Giesbero", D. C., on Friday, the Sth: at 12 m., th to St. Theresa's Church, Au costia, D.C. Friends apd relatives invited “Ra. LIAN” attend. RADLEY. On ry 5, 1895, at 10 -pap SARAL BRADLEY, in ber nineticth year Funeral from the residence of Edward A. Marti 452 Kidge street northwest, ary 7, at 2:30 p.m. (Baltimere and Pb! papers please copyt O'HARA, Suddenly, on Wednesday, February ¢ 1895, ANNIE J. O'HARA, beloved daughter « Mary and James O'Hara. Funeral private, from her late residence, 1722 street northwest, Friday morning at 9 o'cloc’ No tlowers. SHARPS, Oa Tuesday, February 5, 189%. OLAS, #eloved husband of -Josephin aged Torty~ Funeral from the Mo-xtreet_ nortly Febr. delph: tropelitan Methodist Chure est, on Thursday, Febraary at 2 pam. Friends invited. On_ Tuesday, ranry 5, 1885, at LES THOMI'SON, in the forty-sixi Paursday aterment at Rock SULR. Suddenly, on February 6, 18% ‘of his nephew, i | - Hhode “island swenne, the seventy-third year of his Notice of funeral hereatt A papers please co; Entered into rest on Tuesday. iS, at S o'clock a.m., Mrs. NA Ey, in the eighty- third year of i from the late residence, No. 928 T stre: nortawest, Thursday, 7th instant, at 2 p.m. YOUNG. On February 5, 1895, at 6:05 a.m., JOH M. YOUNG. Funeral from his late residence, 301 14th stre: oS Thursday, February 7, at 2 o'cloc nds and ‘relatives respectfully 1: Pited to attend. Interment, Congressional om tery. o timoresand Vi WHITNEY. Memoriam. CROWL Hbute of affection to our de: father, WILLIAM F. CROWLEY, who div three years ago today, Febraary 6, 1892. Loved in life, in death remembered. it ‘Tis a bitter word; with th re Tut BY HIS CHILDI Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE ED BY THESE LITTLE PIL~ jeve Distress from Despepsia, ‘They also ré Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- fect remedi - ad” in. the Mouth, Coated peas, d Taste Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vege- Smail Pill, Small Dose. Small Price.