Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1895-TEN PAGES. - Pata Royal, “Specla The Opera. IN MEN'S DEPT.—25C PAIR FOR 300 WAR- RANTED FAST BLACK PLAITED SILK HALF 80C FOR TIE $1, AND $1.39 FOR THE L DRESS SHIRTS. iD HOSE. $150 For tomorrow only 79€¢ For $1.25 Fans. CF Lar st style “Empire” Fans of China Silk. Daint~ and expensive-looking fans in evening coiprs, hand painted. $12 For $16 Boas. TP Best quality Ostrich Feather Boas at $12 instead of $16, and only $4 for the 85 Pearl Yokes. For $1.85 Gloves. 7Svede Kid Mousquetaire Gloves, in evening sbades—G9e for S-button length, 98e for 12-button and $1.29 for 16, 20 and 30-button lengths. Reg- ular prices, $1.85 to $4.50 a pair. Tried om at our risk. gSc For $1.49 Hose. E79 for $1.49 Sik Hose and Silk Vests, to Wack and evening shedes. Only $1.98 for the $2.98 Faney Silk Hose and Vests with square and V fronts of hand lace work. 59C For 75c Diamonds. The fashionable Cluster Diamond Buckles and Ornaments for neck and hair; and only $2.98 for the $3.98 Chiffon and Lace Yokes for evening wear. $35 For $75 Wraps. C7 Imported Opera Cloaks, that cannot be profit- ably ited at less than $60, $75 and $u0, are Offered for $35. Only $15 for those worth $35. 3d9C For soc Handkfs. SF Uunsually Sheer and Pure Linen; some with hand-drawn work; others embroldered. Direet im- portation of large quantities dssures superior qual- ity and variety. 16¢ For 25c Perfumery CF Woodward's Triple Extracts at 16c instead of ‘Se a bottle. Also Pinaud’s and best English Per- famery at special prices. I7C For 25c¢ Ribbons. EF The 3%4Inch wide Satin and G. G. Ribbons, in all ths evening shades, Only 4c a yard for 1% and 2ineb Ribbons—worth Ge and Ze a yard. 47¢ For 68c Silks. C7 Dresden Effect Taffeta Silks, grounds of clel bine, nile, lavendér, cream and white, sprinkled with flowers in natural colors. And only $e a yard for $1.25 Velutina, In eveningeshades. $1.87 For $2.75 Corsets. at %. For $2.75 Hats. G>Evening Hats, ready to wear, or made to while you walt, if necessary. Complete for instead of $2. ore 2 Palais Royal, A. Lisner. G and uth Sts. 6oc ——-When a thing has been regarded as iy ¢ for years—and every year with unfail- ing surety strengthens that opinion—there necessarily reason for it. And so it is with COLUMBIA BICYCLES—for years at the forefront—this year, with its many attrac- tions, it is stronger in public estimation than ever it has been before. If you're going to ride a wheel season by a LUMBIA. It if lS SSS B. Rich & Sons, 1002 F St. SHOES. DISTRICT CYCLE CO., 452 Pa. Ave. t Vrose POSS COVHSSE VOTO Vi® $ Impure ° 3 Drinking 4 : Water ¢ > Made pure by using a + ¢ Natural Stone ¢ Ora e $ Jewett 3 ° e 3 Filter. : $ Sizes and prices tossuit any and all. 7 :M. W. Beveridge,? e HOU FURNISHING: &e., 4 % f1S-28d 1215 F and 14 G sts. oe PHOS PS OO SP SSOP PE PPO SIS EOOHS Oopnbeimer's Money Savers. Money Savers. Lace Bed Spread, beautiful design, and 1 r of Fillow Shams to match. All YSe. >. Table Covers, new desi fe Skirt, full size Undergarme e. Worth from ae. 2 yards of Table Vileloth. yard. Ss. and Skirts, to TH Worth 1 . per Warm Flannelette Skirts. Children’s orth 25e. apis 3 pairs of Chi pair. 3 Fine Turkish Bath Towels, Worth 15e. apiece. 6 Large Linen’Dinner Napkins. Worth 10c. apiece. 7 Worth 10. Drawers. Worth 15e. a rds Curtain Serim. 7 yards for 2e. 6 yards 40-inch Heavy Unbleached for Heavy Gents’ Undershirts. Worth 50c eale Shirts, with col- Gents’ “Laundered lars. Regular pric 6 large Gents’ Li Finished Handker- chiefs. “Worth We. ‘apiece. 2 Gents’ Four-in-Haud Ties. Worth 50c. apiece. 12 skeins of Best Twisted Wash Silk. Worth te. 2 boxes, 6 cakes, of Best Buttermilk Soap. 10e. per cake. ats’ Fine Walking Cane. Worth 50c. bottles of Best Household Ammonia. Worth 10e. bottle. Stamped Splasher. Worth 8 pair for Small Sized Pillow 6 Gents’ Linen Collars, slightly soiled. S%c. for 6 coll Children’s Lace and Fancy Caps, slightly soiled. Worth from 50c. to $1.00 apie . Be. aplece. ard Lace Curtains, only 1 piece in st Worth 15e. yard. a can for Best Selected Sugar Corn. Worth . 10e. Ib. can of Best Selected Tomatoes. ‘DREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS. $19.50 for our choice of New fly Sewing Ma- chine, superior to any sold at $55, full set of at- tachments and warranted for five years. Oppenheimer’s, 514 oth St. N.W. jams. Worth it Will wear soiled gowns. as we clean soiled gov making them as fresh and beautiful hew-—withont si Injury to delicate ‘And our prices are so moderate, too. all kinds of DYEING. : Anton Fischer,906GSt. : Nothing [ore Delicious at dd tl LI We bor t auetion. injured, except the is $4 dozen. 2 x un pri OUR PRICI Land taste th . BURCHELL, 13: NW “F STREET. Sterlin g Silver CONTINUED AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES. 4% doz. Table Spoons or Fork: Red. from..$15 34 dex. Knives. Red. from... 14 doz. ‘Spoons Red. from. Gi Red. from. ". ‘Tea Spoons, ‘some box. Red. from. % doz. Coffee § Red. from. Butter Reduced from: Redueed from Reduced from Reduced from Reduced from Reduced from Redaced from. Reduced from ‘The above goods are warranted solid sterling silver, and every article is extra heavy weight. variety of articles suitable ete, We also carry a larg for prizes for whist part 1 14k. Gold Ladies" We make a spe movement, full Jew- ches, Elgin or . $18. Solld 14k. Gents’ Tunting-ease Watches, with adjusted full-jeweled movement, $35. S. Desio, M’f’g. Jeweler, 1012 F St. N. W. Opposite Boston House. et An ae AR AR AR on ~™“ CHARACTER WIGS SPECIALTY, ‘S. HELLER,720 7th st} Se we we ww we we er wt Ae ae ee ee eer ee owe we owe aa PECOAL os the clearest fire, in either * or open grate, Is the best, with A clear fire or a hot fir at built with coal free from any ad: of slate. If this ts t a want come to us to m; arebase of fuel. Telephone, write call. , Le \ John Miller & Co., wis*; } 4 iorll AND F STS. "PHONE 417. ) First in the field with new Spring Shoes—and what beauties! “Sweet as @ peach” best expresses them. Js one of the latest and most stylish shapes, ord is shown in Deerskin and. Patent Leathers, and a grand walking shoe. New York price is $6—our price “Kensington” is a very stylish with patent leather teimmings, ind $3. $2.50 ‘early all our spring styles have the | WHISPERED AROUND THAT WE ARB FOOLING ‘Ensi-form’” Toe. ————— —which is confined to us exclusively. greatly reduced. Rich & Sons (LATE JORN E. LITTLE'S.) 1002 F St. ee ea eS ‘Choice—Delicious k ‘SPRING LAMBS! , d ‘The present, supply is almost gone, > ; Flot” is coming. No fear of , Pi them unequaled. FRESH MINT > t 4 bre °3 are the lowest, quality , Cottage Market, 818 14th. 4 [18-2000 . a A ta te TH) AUN’ 8 POPULAR SHOPPING 416 718 ST. SPECIAL SALE OF INDIA RUGS. v We have received on con= signment a very fine col- lection of Rugs; all new de= signs and colorings. All Shapes and Sizes. We guarantee our prices the lowest or no sale. Among the lot are some very large handsome Rugs at $18, worth $25 else=- where. AUW SHOPPING Odds And Ends ~ Im Groceries. Only a few left. To elo (fresh d D.Donnelly, 11; * WHERE EVERYTHING IS THE AND I STS. INEST. IS CO VS OO Ce Fe HO SE 8 ‘LADIES’ SHOES$ eA Hy y 6 ¥ Fabulous Reductions in all : classes of these fine goods. oy3 é We are offering the $3, $2.50 4 3 and $2 quality AT $1 A Me ¢ PAIR. ? % sTucker’s, 1923 Pa. Ave.? 118-28 i Oe te 4-20-26 49 oo ob-40h Lower fi Prices “OF I urs. We are “ringing he last chan on ar stock these prices ought to arch t ucket (only tl Jacket (last $185 iliett & | 905 Ruoff, Pa. Ave. them all out by 3 $50 _ f18-20d 25 per cent off Ness. Kneessi, 425 7th St. a Mood £9 poisoned that At critical t David Ken- Dr. Ken- i he < Di neds, hiedly at od, thus sav y Deen used worst = of yield to Favorite saved her h rheum and seroful Remedy. §, Kann, Soms & Co. STH&MARKET SPACE. (ur CREAT REBUILDING SALE LS MERTZ’S! ‘Great Reductions’ In Toilet Articles & Patent Medicines FOR TUESDAY, One Day Only. N these One-day Special Sales of Tollet Articles and Medicines it is our aim to give you the purest and highest standard articles for the least money. We are but adding to our long-established reputation for quoting the lowest prices on druga in Washington, These prices are at least 40 per cent below others’. @7Goods delivered to all parts of the city free. Toilet Articles, Etc. 15e. Face Chamois.. c, Best qualify “select Swansdown Face Powder, onl; 50c. bottles Florida Water... (Best and purest Florida Water sold in the city.) 25e. Tooth AWAY VALUABLE MERCHANDISE A'T ABSURD (Fine PRICES. THAT SHOULD BE PLEASANT ¥ 25e. Cooper’s Shampoo... TO OUR TRADE. EXPERIENCE HAS TAUGC (Eradicates dandruff.) US WE MAKING IMPROVEMENTS THAT IT 25e, Whisk Brooms........ rER TO SACRIFICE GOODS THAN ‘TO ie ba THEM RUINED DURING REBUILDING PE- TNeat: ots: end sairatl $1.75 Clothes Brushes. 9 25e, Cleansiline. 15e. Juniper ae $1.25 Sterling Silver Renholders... (Beautifully “made—would be cheap at NOTHAT IS, CHIL $1.50.) SES THAT WE IAD PACK- 25e. Roses and Myrrh... PUT ON SALE ‘TOMORROW. Chiris Rose Water. TS AS W. 1 FROM. THEM AT 69e. 98e. ONE LOT CHILDREN'S FRENCH LINON ) AND. ERENCE, ST ‘TRIMMT WORTH ALL THE %. YHH CHOICE IS 2 Co» Had a phenomenal sale of Muslin Underwear during the month of January and sold values that caused many surprises. What we put on sale tomorrow will lower the January prices 25 per cent. WHITE OKC HIGH, LOW CORSET COv- ERS, ¥ AND LACE Tithe TO CLOSE THEM OU’ i ° 200 LADIES" \ DRAWERS, MADE ANDARD . WITH TWO OWS O1 HE ONLY FAULT IS THAT ARE ALI, SIZE 23. _ CO: A BARC AT To CLOSE THEM GO , WIT! ELE AP AT 50c., BUT MADE OF STYLES OF A BAR- 89e. 50 DOZ. LADIES’ LONG SKIRTS. YOKE RAND, IBRIC RUPE AND TUCKS. NO BETTER ALUE AT 5ye. LL BE SACRIFICED AT OVC. 50 DOZ. LADIES’ MUSLIN DRAWERS. MADE NON "SUCH. MUSLIN. | RUFFLES OF = Y AND FOUL ROWS OF TUC »LD SOW THE IN LA PRICE IES AT 50c., BUT OoC. Qu. WILL BE 50. DOZ. LA MUSLIN, 1 WAMBU FINE TUG RONT. JANUARY SALE AT ARE NOW MARKED o9e. % DOZ, LADIES’ LONG SKIRTS. 3 MUSLIN. YOK ND, DI iy p. ‘THE OLD PRICE WAS $1.50. NEW PRICE JS - 98e.. LADIES’ GOWNS. MADE _OF FRU b X D WITH? HAMBUR EDGE AND INSERTING, VES. WERE ALSO $1.50, BU 98e.. YNE_LOT FINEST FRE: 1 MADE OF LACE THE BLACK, AR PRICI This advertisement is a special treat for all Under- wear buyers, and the prices the geods are marked down to will remain until sold. §, Kann, Sons & Co, 118 ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE. LAS HOME L BE SOLD REGARDLESS 25c. Queen Anne Lottoi 50c. Toilet Waters, all odo: Jewsbury’s and Brown Oriental Tooth Paste, only Lyon’s Tooth Powder, only. Medici & HAM DRESSES OF cInes, Co ¥ PLAIN, OTHERS Bromodine, only 2 EMBROIDERY. (Sure cure for LECTIC OF _STYL IS QUITE CO! sick stomac’ TIT WILL, 3 TO Beef, Wine and Iron, per bottle. 2 Nor HAT (Splendid tonte.) me c ae $1 bottles of Wine of Cocoa. 60c. Warner's Celery Bitters. Pure Glycerine, only. ‘Te Hall's Catarrh Cur ptie Tabules for ca- Throat Atomizers reduced te Lithia Tablets, for rheuma: Boe. packages Pure Sea Salt (7 lbs. Hall's Cherry i (Cures colds, MERT Plodern Pharmacy, uth and F Sts. it uu Is Your Watch’ Erratic ? ‘The most common fault with watches today is their unre- Hableness, due to having been carried on electric cars, near dynamos or other electric cur- rents and having become mag- netized. We have the exclusive use of a patent for De-magnetizing Watches, and we invite you to have your watch examined. If your watch should be all right no charge will be made. R.Harris&Co. Manufacturing Jewelers, COR. 7TH AND D STS. uu It sani eae sven 9 If you would feel ke Shedd’s 3,:tes {mots 3 ‘Turkish Bath. Take one here—where the attend Turkish "hi Baths. 903 E St ..us TH ST. 40 per cent o: RUGS! roundings — comfortal ngle bath, §1—7 t $. We intend for a brief period, commencing this morning, a genuine reduction of 40 cents on’ the dollar throughout our superb stock of Se- lected Oriental Rugs. Includes JUST. € 15-3m16 Sheraz. hestan, jokhara. Sherran. Cashmere. Mohair. In all sizes and of the best qual. ties. Our exhibit of Rugs, Car. pets and Harginzs is without ex- ception acknowledged the choicest shown in, Washington. .M. Daghistanlian & Co. BA DE Bat SANE SE er mon ane Mm oH SILVER WARE Off 5Cts. on the Dollar. To make trade more brisk 1s our on for this step. The potent fn- ement of much—very m ‘ces Should be) tending this sale. cally “fashioned | Sterling Tneludes Walters, Cake Basi Toilet Articles, both gentlemen’ ch lowered. m for at- —artisti- Silver and Tea Sets, s, Baking Dishes, for ladies’ and Child’s Hand-made Shoes, 8 to 10 1=2, Our special shoe for children cannot de equaled at 1.50. It is made of fine, strong, durable Kid, Patent Leather Tip and Heel, foxing. Ex- tension soles to protect’ the upper. ‘Those who know shoe values can see at a glance that it is better—a great deal better—than any shoe made at higher cost, because we have to pay dividerd \ 0 cerporation stock. Ladies’ Hand-made a Shoes. high rent, profits to middlemen, or ‘ou gain by our removal in town, 85, See what y from the highest rent sto We can sell you better shoes at Shoe S Store. Remember, we have moved to 1401 F St. "sure! o Burt. CLOSING UP THE WORK There Will Be Little Further Need of Re- lief Headquarters. The 500 Men Paid Off and Kept at Work—Relief Committee’s Total Fund Amounts to $13,300. The headquarters of the central relief committee on Louisiana avenue will be empty tonight. All the collections have been made except as occasional notice is received of something overlooked in some way. “Hereafter,” said Mr. Gardner this afternoon, “we shall have no contributed clothing, boots, shoes, hats or underwear to give out. The patrol wagon will clear out all we have in a couple of hours, and then whatever is wanted will have to come out of our fund.” “The extent and fury of the distress secn to have given way before the warmer weather. I am at a loss exactly how to account for it. It does not seem as if hir- ing 500 men should cause such a difference. We paid out Saturday only $840, and that would hardly make such a difference in the situation. We have something like $400 more to pay out on last week's labor ac- count—that being the amount held as se- curity for the tools we had to borrow and loan to the men.” Mr. Stephen Cassin and Frank J, Donnel- ly did a very nice job in paying off the men Saturday night. Superintendent McKenzie thought they would not get through until 10 o'clock in the evening, but they handled the affair so smoothly that they had the men paid in an hour. Mr. Cassin and Mr. Donneliy have been in charge of the relief headquarters since it opened January 17, and have done their work admirably on good business principles from start to fin- ish. It is likely that the headquarters will not be kept open much longer, as there is no longer occasion for a distributing depot. Mr. Tolson asked the committee today for money to hire needy men in Anacostia, where there are 200 who would be glad to go to work. The committee told him to see Mr. McKenzie, and report later. Criti- cism has been made that the men employed in Anacostia were paid but 50 cents a day, when the men at work here got $1. This grows out of the fact that the relief com- mittee has hired no men at all in Ana- costia, but that the Associated Charities gave seventy-five men three days’ work there at 50 cents a day. The 500 men were at work today in all parts of the city with carts, getting the slush and big cakes of frozen snow and ice out of the gutters. They average up well with the usual street-cleaning labor em- ployed here. The soup house fed 1,400 men and women today. The stpply of meat has kept up steadily, but there is a little dearth of bread. The men who come are about half of them white and all look like the idle class who do not stir themselves very hard to get a job. Relief Commitice Meeting. At the regular meeting of the citizens’ central relief committee, held Saturday afternoon at the office of Judge Cole, City Hall, at which Judge Cole, Mrs. Babson, Miss Loring, Col. Tracey, Dr. Ritchie and Messrs, Cook, Blout, Gardner, Emery and Somerville were present, it was decided that the work of providing for the further employment of deserving men should be carried on, Col. Tracey explained that the original appropriation by the committee of $1,000 made for such purpose had been ex- hausted and the amount exceed by $750, for the reason that the committee had been obliged to pay for the carts, which, it was understood, were to be furnished free of cost. There had been not a little difficulty in preventing non-District men.from being employed, but it was believed that this difficulty would be removed and only Dis- trict people employed this week. After some discussion it was decided to continue the employment, and the sum of $2,500 was appropriated for such a purpose, such a part of it to be used as in the opinion of the committee on distribution might be deemed necessary and proper. Mr. Gardner's Report. On behalf of the committee on distribu- tion, Mr. Gardner submitted the following report: The committee on distribution beg leave to report that under authority and appropriation made by the central com- mittee, at its meeting on the 15th, a num- ber of men were placed at work shoveling snow from the streets. As far as your committee has been able to learn the plan jhas worked reasonably well. There are, however, many disadvantages that cannot be overcome in hurried work of this kind, and before asking an additional appropria- tion we would like to have the opinion of the general committee as to whether this work should be continued or not. During the last twenty-four hours we have had calls from many coming ingfrom the sur- rounding states. ‘We would respectfully ask appropriations as follows: Metropolitan Police, $1,500; As- sociated Charities, $1,000; Young Men's Christian Association (colored), $500; St. Vincent de Paul, $750, and Hebrew United Charities, $150. Dr. Ritchie and Col. Tracey reported that the two soup houses were being continued with excellent results, although the former stated that he had observed that the great- est crowds at the Georgetown house col- lected during the noon hour, and he was of the opinion that the charity was being taken advantage of by men who, although at work, were making a luxury of the matter. Finance Committee’s Final Report. Chairman John B. Wight of the commit- tee on canvass submitted the final report of the committee, showing collections made by chairmen of various districts, as fol- lows: (B and C streets), Mrs. R. N. Harper, $78.30; (D and E streets), Wm. Redin Wood- ward, $76.85; (F street), Woodward & Loth- rep, $784.58; (G@_ street), Palais Royal, A. Lisner, $94.30; (H street), W. I. Simpson, $282.37; ( street), A. B. Carty, $521.20; ¢ and L ‘streets), Miss Trescott, $: (M and N streets), Miss Pancoast, $75 (O and P streets), Mrs. A. P. Carr, $286.80 (Q street), Rev. J. A. Aspinwall, $247: (R street), Miss Carrie McKnight, $41. (S and T streets), Mrs. C. S. Clark, $132.50; (U, V cand W = streets), Miss Robinson, $47.50; (Florida_avenue), T. E. Spencer, $21.35; (New_ Hampshire avenue), Miss Sampson, $147.35; (Connecticut avenue ai 18th street), Mis. Francis Walker, $139.35, (Massachusetts avenue), committee on can- Vv » $11. (Rhode Island avenue), Rev. Frank Sewall, $1 (Vermont avenue), Mrs. J. D. Terrell, $227.75; (New_York avenue), Benj. Miller, $55.40; (New Jersey avenue), Miss Suman, $30.25; (Pennsylvania avenue), committee on canvass, $414.40; (Ohio, Louisiana, Pennsylvania and Indiana avenues), J. F. Saum, $181.50; (ist, 2d and 3d streets), Miss Lizzie E. Carter, $41.06; h and 6th streets), Mrs. Joyce, $127.92; (ith street), I. L. Blout, $282.15; (Sth street), Jacob Strasburger, $56.70; (th street), M. D. Peck, $234.70; (Oth street), Elphonso Young: $50.25 (ith street), Albert Carhart, $150.87; (12th street), Miss J. Lusk, $82.50, (13th street), E. F. Simp- son, $04. (14th street), Rev. George B. Patch, $167.87; (5th street), Mrs. J. J. Edson, $244.15; (16th and 17th streets), Rev. Dr. Stakely, $103.40; (9th and 2uth streets), committee on canvass, $403.36; (2Ist_ and 22d streets), committee on canvass, $59.75; (23d, 24th and 25th streets), L. A. Little- field, ; (all west of 25th street to Rock creek), A. M. Gangewer, $5.50; (Warner, Sherman, Hillyer and Corcoran places), J. B. Randolph, $103.25; (Madison, Franklin, Samson, Ridge, French, Riggs and Law- rence streets), Mrs. F. C. McComas, $35.45; (Westminster, Pierce, Oregon, Wallach, Caroline and’ Willard streets), A. N. Seip, $57.50; (DeSales, Jefferson, Sunderland and Hopkins streets), Mrs. A. J. Halford, $81.53 (Scuthwest Washington), R. Harry John- son, $218.80; (Mt. Rleasant), C. L. Ricketts, $200.00; (Brightwcod), no chairman and no report, (Aracostia, Benning, etc.), J. H. Tolson, ; (Brookland, Eckington, ete.), Dr. F. T. Howe, ; (Washington Heights, etc.), Mrs. W. H. Moses, $160; (Trinidad, Ivy City, etc.), no chairman and no repert, ——; (Takoma Park), no chair- man and no report, ;_ (Georgetown), Geo. A. Hyde, $19 (Georgetown), Geo. W. King, $249.25; ( Washington), Mrs. G. W. Babson, $1,166.37; (Harlem, Conduit and Sm road), D. H. Ready, $1 Government offices—Goverrment office, $713.35; State Department, $35.25 Navy Department, $69.50; War | Depart- ment, $154.47; Department of Justice, Department of Agriculture, $119. Treasury Department—Bureau of ‘engraving and printing, $463.65; steamboat _ inspector's office, ; mint bureau, $10.25; coast and geodetic survey, $88.06; office of supervising inspector of steam yessels, $2; treasurer’ office, $10.31; office of light house board, $12.25; United States fish commission,$3: department of labor, $49.25; second assis ant postmaster general's office, $35; pen- ‘printi sion office, eastern division, 525 a Judge Cole’s Court, $14. sins oe Miscellaneous—Georgetown College, $25; Supreme Council, thirty-third degree, $7. Sundries—From all sources, not included BOE eS $347.77. rand total of receipts from ates ip’ all sources, In East Washington. Since the foregoing report was compiled the amount collected in East Washington has been increased. Mrs. J. W. Babson, chairman of the East Washirgton district, makes the following report in regard to the contributions from East Washington to the central relief com- mittee fund. Subdistrict No. 1, Dr. W. EB. Parson, chairman, $15; subdistrict No. 2, Dornin Ellis, chairman, $79.65; subdistrict No. 3, Benj. N. Meeds, chairman, $53.03; subdistrict No. 4, Wm. R. Richards, chair- man, no repert; subdistrict No. 5, A. T. Stuart, chairman, $117.90; subdistrict No. 6, B. Louis Simpson, chairman, $36.25; sub- district No. 7, Mrs. M. Sutherland, chair- man, $15.06; subdistrict No. 8, Dr. W. B. French, chairman, $50.30; subdistrict No. 9, Charles A. Williams, chairman, $88.64; sub- district 10, John T. Freeman, chaire man, $159.78; subdistrict No. 11, Dr. W. A. Croffutt, chairman, $122.60; subdistrict No. 12, Mrs. M. M. Mitchell, chairman, $1( subdistrict No. 13, Thomas W.Smith, chai man, $170.90; subdistrict No. 14, J. W Whelpley, chairman, $41.55; subdistrict No. 15, Dr. A. Patten, chairman, $49.92; sub- district No. 16, Dr. D. Olin Leech, chair- man, $30.60; subdistrict No. 17, Mrs. Ida B. Miner, chairman, $41.07; subdistrict No. ne oe chairman, $13.20; ubdistrict No. 19, Jay B. Smith, chai $50.70. Total, 31,253.67. Se In addition to the above 1,046 contribu- tions of fuel,-including two of one ton of coal each, groceries, &c., have been made. Mrs. Babson desires to tender her thanks to 143° canvassers who, under the direc- tion of the chairmen of the subdistricts, so willingly and faithfully canvassed the whole territory of this large District dur- ing = rey incelment weather. ‘The amount rai in East Washington re sents 2,028 contributions. ve ee SS Congressman Tom L. Johnson has purs chased the residence at the corner of Euclid avenue and Oliver street, Cleveland, O., for $100,000. It is one of the hand- somest on the avenue. DON'T ALLOW YOURSELF TO TRIFLE WITH a cold, and so encourage the development of some latent pulmonary and bronchial disease, which often ends fatally. had better cure your Cough or oa by promptl; Aare Se D, Jayne's Ex- pectorunt, an old-time remx for all Coughs, Lung and Throat affections. MARRIED. DANT—GASKINS. On February 18, 1895, at the parsonage of the Foundry M. E. Church, by the Rev. O. P. Brown, D.D., FRANCIS H. DANT and EVA A. GASKING, both of Washington Tick 7 DIED. BLODGETT. On Sunday, February 17, 1895, at 2011 12th street northwest, AGNES’E. BLODs GETT, daughter of Wm. H. and Lizzie S. Blod« gett, aged seven and one-half months. Funeral’ private. < Departed this life, on February 16, 1895, ISAAC BROWN, beloved husbamd of Amanda Brown. Funeral from his late residence, 1017 18th st February 19, 7 a.m. (Marlboro” papers pleas copy.) BROWN. At his residence, 2034 O street, end« 2:45 p.m., Saturday, February 16, of pneumonia, SEVELLON A. BROWN, Funeral’at the Church’ of the Epiphany, G street, at 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, February 19. 3 CLEMENTSON. On Monday morning, February, 18, 1895, HENRIETTA CLEMENTSON, widow of William H. Clementson. Notice of funeral hereafter. . FISHER. On Saturday, February 16, 1895, at 8:43 p-m., J. J. FISHER, ki of M. EL Fishery aged sixty-two years. 7 Funeral from his late residence, corner Hartford and Wallace stre Brookland, D. C., Tueg= day, February 19, at 2 p.m. _ GREAVES. On Sunday, February 1 249) p.m., ANNIE T., beloved wife’ of James Bs Greaves and daughter of August and Barbara Israel, aged twenty-five years. Funeral from her late residence, No. 309 Maxsland avenue southwest, on Wednesday, Febreary 20, at . Requiem mass at St. Mary's at 9:45. Relatives and friends are respectfully, invited to atte 2 On Saturday, February 16, 1895, AMINTA M., beloved wife ) Hensey, in the fifty-third year her age. Funeral from ber late residence. northwest, Tuesday, Februars 19, at 2p. ° Tick Crock. Frieads. respecte Interment at fully invited to attend. “4 2 MAIER. On Monday, February 18, 1895, a.m., CATHRINE, wife of Ezekiel Maier. Fureral’ from her late residence, 109 3d routheast, on Wednesday, February 20, p.m. Frierds and relatives invited. MAY. On Saturday, February 16, 1895, at residence, 915 E street northwest, Miss ANN MAY, daughter of the late Thomas and Ann May ‘of Georgetown, in the seventy-fifth -of her age. 2 Funeral tok place today at 3 o'clock p.m, frot St. Patrick's Church. . McMAHON. On Saturday morning, February oe at 3 oclock, JOHN McMATON, our years, native of city of Ireland. Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law, M. J Fitzgerald, 1122 5th street northeast, at 3:30 ovclock Tuesday morning. Requiem mass at ‘Aloysius Charch at 9 o'clock. Interment Mount Olivet. Friends and relatives invited to attend. 2 McQUARRIE. On Monday, February 18, 1895, ry 1738 14th street northwest, GBORGE McQUARRIE, aged twenty-six yeurs. Funeral Tuesday, February 19, at 2 p.m., from big Tate residence. Interment’ at Rock Creek etery. « SIBLEY. On February 16, 1895, at oe after ‘a short but painful illness, MARY E. SIBLEY, danghter of the late Solomon and Rebecca Sibley. Friends ‘and acquaintances are respectfully invited fo attend the funeral from her late residence, 1505 Sth street northwest, on Tuesday p.m., February 19, (Rockville, Md., papers please copy.) = WAGNER. On Sunday, February Ni 17, 1895, at 11 Jock a.m., FREDERICKA WAGNER, aged thirty years ‘and five months. Funeral from the residence of sister, Mrs. J. Rochon, 912 14th street_northwest, ‘on Tues+ day, February 19, at 8:45 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Mary's Church at 9:30. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. * ‘ARD, In this city, Friday, Febraary 15, WANES, Mr MINNIE CHAMBERS WARD, wife of Channing Moore Ward. Fureral services at_ Washington, Pa. (Baltimore ‘and Charleston, 8. C., papers’ copy.) : / WILLIAMS. Ended this life February 18, 1895, at 2 o'clock a.m., at his residence, 909 11th street northwest, after a long and painful ill- ness, CHARLES WILLIAMS, beloved husband of Sallie Williams, aged fifty-three years. Funeral from the residence at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Friends invited. (Sumter, S. C., papers please copy). WOODSON. On Sut , February 17, 1895, at 10 eo pan at woo ist street northwest,” ALICE WOODSON, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Watson aged thirty-six years. Funeral will take place Wednesday, February from ‘Third Baptist Church, 5th'and @ sirecth, northwest, at 2 p.m. . In Memoriam. HENSIL. In loving remembrance of my darling daughter, MAS TENSIL, who died three * years ago today, February 18, 1892. ‘Three years among the angels thou hast been, Three Feare has heaven's white portal shut back — the sound of sin; ; ‘And yet no voice, no ‘whisper, comes floating down from thee To tell us what glad wonder three years of heaven | BY HER DEVOTED MOTHER, may be. ‘Thus sever the link that binds us to earth, ' ; ‘The tle to our Joving hearts, given: : ‘The chain that is broken again will unite i ‘When we meet our dear niece in heaven. . BY HER AUNT, M. E. 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