Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1895, Page 7

House Furnishings represent but one * feature of our fmmense business. We sell them as we do Builders’ Hard- ware and all other lines—as low as equal qualities can be sold anywhere. ‘These few items prove it: Bread Knives (set). Bread Pans (new). -55e, 1c. Pa. Rubber Clothes Wringer Galvanized Coal Hods. . T-gal. Gal. Garbage Cans. é, ‘Copper Utensils. 2° ° Copper leads all metals for making * the best cooking utensils. We have * just added a big line. * No. 6 Copper Tea Kettles... : : No. 7 Copper ‘Tea Kettles. No. 8 Copper Tea Kettles. Copper Saucepans 2at. graph map of the District, with points of interest, ete. a. Chesley &, DOUBLE STORES, TicKnew’s Daily Letter. 933 Pa. Ave. Saturday’s Specials. $1 Each department has its special offering * * for you tomorrow. = Gloves, 59¢. 4-button Suede Gloves, assorted tans, * * $1 quality. = Saturday, s9c. 50c. Black Hosiery, 35c. . Silk-finish Fast Black Hose, superior ° * quality. 0c. value. 3 pairs for $1. A New Corset For Stout Ladies. We have secured the District agency for * the famous “Cresco” Abdominal Cor- * sets. This is a new patented Corset, gored and laced at the sides and ad- fustuble over the abdomen; gray and white. $1.75 and Spring Underwear. ** Spring weights are all in. We have © the general agency for the world-famed c eeevee Dr. Jaeger’s Underwear and carry a com- plete stock of uil of his lines. Miscellanies. ** A new 10-inch Cream Vandyke Lace, * * © in handsome patterns, at $1.50. Worth * e* $1 . © * A new lot of 25e. Windsor Scarfs, plain * and fancies, full width and length. 2 ° ©? tor C ¢* A variety of Plain and Fancy Striped * oe Ww bons, for trimming Underwear, * * © 1% to 1% Inches wide. 5e. to 18c. yard. * * New spriz in Ladies’ Hem- ° * © stitched dikerchiefs, plain and em- © © proidered e e* A lot of Fine English Tooth * © Brushes are being sold at 15e. . Flore Capes, Coats, Waists, Skirts and Suits. ‘The season's most advanced styles are * here im the greatest profuston, The new Spring Capes are exquisite, lovely ‘‘sun- * burst” moires, velvets, plain and fancy * silks, ete., richly Jetted, lace and ribbon trimmed. ‘The surprising part of the stock is the moderate prices. in Silk Waists, every in changeables, com- ‘Perfect dreams five styles of Biack Silk Waists, Japanese, Surah and Brocaded, $5. Separate Skirts in Disgonul Cheviots, English Serges, Crepons, Novelty Black Fubrics and Silks. Ours bave the organ piped back. Prices begin at $4. You can save time, worr}, money and secure a better fit in buying your Spring its ready made. High Novelties in Spring Woolens and Fine Black Fabrics. the Lovely Black Crepon Suit, uined with silk, lace and jet. W.H.McKknew 933 Pa. Ave. Our First Bicycle Remnant Day 1s TUMURROW. We believe bicycie rid- ers like bargains as well as the ladies do, aud eo We shali have a weekly sale hand whcels, sundries, et cetera. ly on the days of sal 80 low as to become g. talked of. then, to inaugurate this ‘These v series of REMNANT DA Bargains. No hich will be offered ONLY AT CUT District Cycle Co., 452 Pa. Ave. Steamer Trunks, OUR OWN MAKE. Pig Mig er RASS LOCK,’ “SIDE cL .e An Excellent Trunk, $4.25, $4.75, 55-25. STRAP AND MARKING FREE. We also make many styles and Big Trunks for dresses and general packing and traveling purposes, at $6.00, $6.50, $8.25, $9.0: And upward, at TOPHAIT’S Trunk and Leather Goods Manufactory, 1231 Penna. Ave. N.W. Factory, 1218 and 1220 E st. 1t ELL DSOLGOHISL SOS SE POOF IO OOS + teases OS9 SOS68 © “CREDIT IS OUR CREED."* ° We'll trust you, Bir—for all the FUR- NITURB — CARPETS — DRATERIES—STOVES — BABY CARRIAGES, ete., your house’ll hold. The SCOT $ SPPSSOOSOSSO OS = “Equitable & Credit & System” banks on the integrity of mankind. You don’t have to own a block “of hovses to get accommo- dation from us. Your word is 23 good a8 your bond. “Don’t make any Denes’ ubout running an account with us. It won't cost anything ex- tra—and you can make weekly or monthly pay- ments easy enough. That's all we ask. 8 ® House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. mh1-S4d-tf To ly GSS08 @ BOOSSOOOSS IOS SOOTSO OS HHS OOO SO COSSOOS Introduce some of the most attractive SPRING FOOTWEAR ver ex- hibited Ladies’ Finest, Vici Kid Boots, in all the popu- ( lar styles— Ladies’ Vici@hy Men's Calt Kid_ Hand - welt Hangd-welt Galt- or Turn Boots— ers—every shape unequaled for represented. style and wear— o Ladies’ Button Men's and Lace Boots— Calf Lace and in every concely- Congress—lots of able shape—post- style and splen- tively the best did wear. Shoe ever pro- D duced for this money— The best qual- Men's Durable ity and prettiest as well as Styl- styles In Ladies’ ish Shoes—excep- : ever ) 4(/)\ tionally good + for this 0 value. low price— Our line of Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes is LARGE in VARIETY and very LOW in PRICE. Heilbrun & Co., 402 7th St. N.W. Look for: “The Old Woman in Shoe.’* it Elegant Souvenir Spoons Free To purchasers of our 25, 40 or 60-cent Candy. THE SPOONS i Are after-dinner size, double plated om White metal, handsowe pattern, made ex- pressly for us. THE CANDIES Are exactly right in quality, assortment, freshness and style of packing. 3 THE KINDS. Chocolates, Bon Bons, Caramels, But- tere NI DOW DISPLAY. W. S. GILL “2 1223 Pa. Ave., "omer 1t* Wien You Give a ‘Dinner Party *** And want your menu to be unusually nice, let us furnish 1t. We have every- thing you could wish for—lots of su stantials and delicacies you may not flud elsewhere. Better still, you know everything bought here is the freshest, most toothsome that’s obtainable any- where. Always ready to serve YOU. Cottage Market, 818 14th, THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAROH 1, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. Woodward ‘sy Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. i ree ‘Three interesting demonstrations here now—the Boecher Darning Machine, a New Method of Bon ing Dress Waists and a New Glove Cleaner, It’s worth your while to ook into them, : —_o—. Today and Saturday, 6 i Children’s Days, And special attention is asked to every department in the house where Boys’, Giris’ and Infants’ Outfittings are kept, as bargain attractions will be found in each. We plan and buy for these occasions in such a way that we can make prices to suit the most economical. This week’s report should interest all parents. Final Reductions On All our Dark Blue and Fancy Checked All-wool “Meciprocity’’ Suits, double seat and knees. Sizes 7 to 15. Reduced from $5.00 to.. + -$3.90 We will offer in connection with these a lot of finer All-wool Suits that we ran across recently. ‘They are very neat and are well worth $7.50. This lot... tee e eee $3.90 All our D: ue Reefer Suits and Fancy Mixed Reefer Suits in sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 reduced from $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 to. BLACK SERGE OR UNDRESSED WORSTED, DUCK IN FRONT OF PANTS, DOUCLP SEAMS, $5.00 Suit. $6.75 Our Spring and ‘Was opened yesterday. The opening display was GIRL'S GINGHAM DRESSES, in a very fine grade of material and excellent style. Full “empire” sleeves, ruffle yoke, braid trim- mings, full skirt. Sizes 4 to 12.. $1.00 GIRLS’ FANOY DUCK DRESSES, in a great variety of colors and patterns, trimmed with plain to match. Sizes 4 to 14. This is de- cidedly the best value in a girl’s dress we ever offered. teeeeeee 1.50 GIRLS’ ALL-WOOL DRESSES of Navy Blue Flannel, trimmed with soutache braid. Sizes 4 to 14. Excellent for school wear. 2.25 Boys’ Winter Clothing. 125 pairs Mrs. Hopkins’ ‘Star’ Pants, black cheviot, double seat and knees and warranted not to rip. Sizes 8 to 15 years. Sell regularly at 75c. Reduced from 50c. pair to 3 pairs for $1.00. Single peir.......-.. + -35e. All our Fine English Kersey’ Cape Overcoats in dark blue, made in as fine styles and as well as coats can be made. Sizes 8 to 7. Reduced from $9.00 to....0.+ eeeeee sr eeeereeee GTS Special Sale of Boys’ Confirmation Suits. DOUBLE SEAT AND KNEES, BROWN LINEN WARRANTED IN EVERY WAY. SIZES 7 TO 15. With Extra Pants. BLACK ASSABET THIBET, WITH EXTRA PANTS, SIZES 7 TO 15. $5.00. 10th st. building.) Summer Line of Girls’ Clothing argely attended, and the result of our planning and buying 1s highly gratifying. Purchasers were many but the stocks have not perceptibly diminished. Following are a few picked bargains from the many offe GIRLS’ GALATEA SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS, trimmed with plain to match. Sizes 4 to 14. “Special” at... = $2.75 GIRLS’ FANCY MIXED CHEVIOT REEFERS, in a variety of all-wool materials, and two or three shapes. Sizes 4 to 12, “‘Special’ at... ++ 8.75 A VERY CHOICD COLLECTION OF GIRLS’ CAPES in this season's best styles and aterials. To illustrate: GIRLS’ CAPES, in plain coverts, mixed chev- fots and fancy weaves, stylishly made, strap- ped raw edge, velvet collar, etc. — For the Little Children, A Special Lot of Spring Coats, and Four Good Values in Short Dresses. Spring Coats in neat stripes, with braid trimmings and full sleeves. Sell regularly at $4.50. $1.50 Each. Cambric Short Dresses, yoke of fine clustered tucks and inserting, ruffle around neck and sleeves, full sleeves, deep hem Se. Cambric Short Dresses, round yoke of tucks and inserting, embroidery around neck and sleeves, deep hem, tucks above hem. 50e. (24 foor..... Gingham Short Dresses, Hubbard and Gretchen styles, neat pink and blue checks, full sleeves, deep hem. Excellent for morning wear.............25¢. Gingham Short Dresses, Gretchen style, checked and striped patterns, full ruffle over shoulders, full 50¢. sleeves S s5o5n5 +10th st. building.) — z Men’s Store. (Entrance, 1007 F street.) WE OPEN TOMORROW A NEW LINE OF GRADUATED FOUR-IN-HAND AND KNOT SCARFS: IN SATIN STRIPED EFFECTS AND A NEW LINE OF STRIPED WIDE-END FOUR-IN-HANDS AT 50c. Each. (See window display.) Mediun-wei; nderwear, in gray, half worsted. half cotton, Same quality as was sold a year ago at $1.00 a garment. This year’s pi Ie. Black Spun Silk Half Hose. Pair -...- Gloves in makes—Perrin's, Dent's, Fowne’s, Fisk, Clark and Flagg’s, &c. (ist floor. Sizes 9% to 11. White front Laundered Shirts, open back or open ck, with cuffs or without, plaited or plain, eyelets or buttonholes in bosom. Coliars from such reliable makers as H. 0. Curtis & Co. and Earl & Wilson, at 75e., $1.00 and $1.38 half doz. Wonderfully Good Suspenders at. Qe. Better ones at... 50c., $1.00 and $1.50 -++-.1007 F st. bldg.) —_o—_ Books for Lent “4 Lent in Earnest,”’ by Lucy B. Gurnsey. Cloth. 1 Sins Worthily Lamented, seven brief sermons or church readings by George Litting, M.A. $1.00 “Tears,” ten Lent sermons by J. H. Fry, M.A. Cloth. -50e. “A Few Thoughts for “Lenten Thoughts,”” or and Gospels for the Season of Lent.’” for morning, Lent. Paper. Selections noon and evening of each day in and the Faithful -50e. -50e. -Te. “Daily Strength for Daily Needs’ -85e. “Royal Helps for Loyal Living’’.............85¢. (Basement......ceceseeereeeseeeee Lith st. bldg.) Girls’ Shoes. Recently arrived—a complete Ine of Children’s and Misses’ Kangaroo Calf Button Shoes, in sizes 744 to 2, A to E, at +++-$1.50 and $2.00 In the Laird, Schcebor & Mitchell Shoes is a special lot of Children’s and Misses’ Fine Bright Dongola Button Shoes, with square toes and patent- leather tips; also a lot of Lace Shoes, with straight goat fox and dongola top. These sell regularly at 2.00 and $2.50. -$1.50 and $2.00 | @d floor... --Ist annex.) Velutina. You know the vatne pf Velutina as a dress facing, but have you ever tfied it for trimming? It is wonderfully like silk velvet. Every street and evening shade, light -and dark, is represented in our assortment—sixty-six in all. (Ast fl0or......0..geesreeseeeessceeeesNear Silks.) —— Saturday’s Special List of Groceries. «| B. F. Schriver’s Corn, can....... Houston's Nanticoke Tomatoes, can. Schriver's Early June Peas, silver brand, can.12c. Numsen’s String Beans, can. California Green Gage Plums, can. Bartlett Pears, “can... Fresh Peaches, can. California Apricots, can. Boston Baked Beans, can. Armour's S Numsen'’s 1 Imported French Pe Frait Pud Anderson's Jams, Royal Dutch Coc Durkee’s Salad Dressing, Lea & Perrin’s Worcester Sauce, bottle. Moss Rose Cornstarch, pkg. Imported Sardines, box. Queen Olives, pint... Cilpper Jellies, assorted. th MOOK... cess eeeercereercecceceeeeereteceeeee Chow-Chow, Skilton, Foote & Co.’s..... Chance & Son's’ Pickles and Chow-Chow. Rumford’s Yeast’ Powder. al Baking Powder.. ers’ Pumpkin, can te Cherries, can. Buckwheat... n’s Pulverized Coffee, Ib. Tetley’s High Grade Teas, Ib, k's Crystal ap, 2 cakes for. 3 tt's Best Soap, 2 cakes for. utz Bros.’ Circus Soap, cake. & L. Laundry Soap, 2 Ibs. for. Soapine . Peariine a Woodward & Lothrop. r WwW. MOSES’. Friday, March 1, 1895. ITH THH RETURN OF SPRING come thoughts of renovating — get- ting things in touch with the brightness of the season. Turn to us in the care of the house's contents. Our facilities enable us to gratify you in almost every particular. —Nothing could be more pleasing and cheerful ‘about @ house than an Oriental COZY CORNER. ‘The Divans, or Box Couches, may be had here ready made, or we will make them gladly to your order. And you can have no idea of the littleness of the cost till you come to consult us. These Divans, with pretty drapery and soft, attractive pillows piled thick upon them, are as enticing as can be, and 2s comfortable. —See the Pretty, Cozy Corner on the second floor, Drapery Department. For covering pillows the GENUINE IN- DIAN BANDANNAS from the Madras Presidency are most suitable. They've just come; are woven and dyed by hand; are absolutely fadeless; raré and beautiful and not very expensive. MOSES sons, F and th Sts. Storage Warehouses, 22d st. near M. B. it | —latest spring blocks are now open. | They are characteristic Dunlaps—in | style—in nobbiness—in _ material—t 11 LULL general superiority over any other hats I 1111] ever made. There is orfly one Dunlap, TELE 1 and only one place to buy his hate 111111 Washington. .Willett & Ruoff, “ole D. ©. Agents for Dunlap,’ mni2a 905 Pa. Ave. Do In Lent Serve Russian Caviare. It’s prepared in Russia—from the roe of @ peculiar variety of sturgeon, which fre- quents the river Volga. Nothing else so Piqvant and delicious as a Lenten relish, Those who observe Lent will find HERB many choice substantials and delicacies, prepared especially for the Lenten season. ©7Call and learn ‘what's good.’* Jas.D.Donnelly, jar oes ara WHERE EVERYTHING IS THE FINEST. (near ea CORSETS. Reason it out! Here is why we can serve you best. We sell one line—Cor think and study Corsets con- wu Corsets every yeat. Ours is the only elusive” Corset house in this city— the largest in the south. — _ every line that has merit. We fit them free of charge and t you are not pleased. See the spring Spgretions ne HOWARD’S CORSET EMPORIUM, 1003 F St., ADJOINING THE BOSTON HOUSE. mh1-28d_ Opening To-day! 1205 G St. Cp ele FRUIT & WINE CO. © Today we make our initial bow ‘to © the public. We in stock the * finest cl Po . and. in glass. Jars WINES IME canned in_giass jars—WINES—IM- PORTED OLIVE OILS. OLIVES, &. Our inducements for your trading are —goods of the finest quality—everythi being guaranteal—exceedingly - modes * © prices and prompt, courteous service. mb1-eo3m' . ° . ° Py . . ° . . . . . . Louvre Co.’s SPECIAL SALE Saturday and Monday Only. Men’s 1 and 2- ClaspWalking and 490C. Driving Gloves, Ladies’ $1 quality 68c o47button Glace, ail sizes. $1.25 Gloves, al] shades and sizes, with selfand black embroidery, Q5C. For our $2 quality Real Kid, in biack SI Sand good street ° shades. LOUVRE GLOVE CO., 937 F St. 1 15 Cents por-,Dollar On Silver AND SILVER WARE. s in the way of Silver and Silver i spares in this price it hers, Tea Sets, 5 &e, rininates Saturday evening, AED !! March 2 Cari Petersen, 427=429 7th, OPPOSITE LANSBURGH’S. ote mb1-20d J.T. Wau ‘S, 204 10TH ST. 3 caR- ot Lining, ire Brick and Clay, Asbestos, Paints, Brushes, Lime, Cement, two and three- ply Roofing Material. sel AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Mrs. MoOaffrey and Two of Her Children Enjoying a Reunion. She Will Get a Portion of the Chicago Estate—Other Happenings in That Section. After a separation of forty-eight years the first wife of John McCaffrey, the canal boatman who married various times in Georgetown and Hancock, Md., deserted in 1852, leaving wives and children, and went to Chicago, where he became almost a millionaire through grain speculation, is with two of her children. Another wife is believed to be alive, but has not yet been definitely located. The first Mrs. McCaffrey, whom all thought long dead, is now in Georgetown, boarding at 3243 Prospect ave- nue. She was found in New York after a search of several months, entailing the em- ployment of much time, carefulness and Patience. She was located by Attorney Beale of Georgetown, who has been work- ing hard on the case ever since the death of McCaffrey. = Mrs. McCaffrey’s children, now with her on Prospect avenue, are Mrs. Austin of McKeesport, Pa.,and Mrs. Shipley of Mary- land, Both daughters are over fifty. They have lived ordinary lives and have been obliged to work hard. Their mother, who is now entitled to a share of the estate, valued at nearly $200,000, has been living a@s a housekeeper to various New York families. Those who have conversed with her say she is exceptionally well read and has a splendid memory. When she was discovered she was exceedingly loath to speak of herself. Before she was acquaint- ed with her husband's death she spoke as if she wanted to hear nothing cf him. It was evident she still felt deeply the sepa- ration. Mrs. McCaffrey is over eighty years ef age. She refused to talk of her case this morning, as her counsel had told her to re- main as silent as possible until he gave her permission to talk. None of the heirs thought the first Mrs. McCaffrey was living. Attorney Beale was seen this morning as he was leaving the little house on the ca- nal, where reside the Seaman children, heirs of one of McCaffrey’s daughters. The report of the case through the Chi- cago dispatches, he said, is only partially correct. Many of the statements are ex- aggerated. The value of the estate particu- Jarly, he said, has been pitched high. Mc- Caffrey had not reached the millionaire mark. Mr. Beale said he could give no statement of the case at present. It would cause embarrassments. In a very short time, though, he would tell everything. The whole case involves some very inte! esting facts. A conference will be held with the heirs in a few days. The case is approaching completion. Mrs. McCaffrey was the wife of McCaffrey when he left Ireland. She had intended to bring her first-born over, a son, but on the morning of the departure the baby was taken sick, and he was left behind with relatives to be brought over to Am=rica later. He was never brought, however, and never left of his own will later as far as, it is under- stood, can be learned. This is the only missing helr now—this first child of Mc- Caffrey. Mr. Beale had made no statements at all ef the case up to this morning, and will give out no definite information relative thereto. Mrs. McCaffrey and her children, at their boarding houses, are holding a re- union. They talk much among themselves. Mother and daughters closely resemble. An old family Bible has played a conspicu- ous part in the reunion of the family. The finding of Mrs. McCaffrey will necessitate, it is said, the execution of many legal papers in Chicago, as McCaffrey made many deals that required the signature of his wife. The first details of the case were given in The Star on the death of Mc- Caffrey. Revival Services. The interest in the revival servi-es at the West Street Presbyterian Church remains unabated. The Rev. S. R. Queen of Otis- ville, N. ¥., last night delivered an earnest, impressive and appropriate discourse, tak- ing as his text the last clause of the 37th verse of the 6th chapter of the Gospel of St. John, “And Him that cometh to Me 1 will in no wise cast out.” At the close of the service Dr. Alexander, in his remarks, drew a.vivid word picture comparing the joy that thrilled the civilized world when the news of the safety of La Gascogne was flashed over the wires to the joy that reigns on earth and in heaven over the repentance and conversion of sinners. The final serv- ice to be held this evening preparatory to the communion will be conducted by the Rev. J. Russell Verbrycke of the Gurley Memorial Church. A Shooting Case. While Charles Lowe, the colored fireman at the power house of the Potomac Light and Power Company, was standing on the scene of work yesterday at 5 o'clock he was shot at and struck in the wrist with the load by Arthur Parker, a brother-in- law, who was in company with Jesse Birch, a white man, and Ham Brice, col- ored. Then Parker rushed upon Lowe and struck him with the gun, breaking the stock with the blow. The shot was fired because Lowe had refused to give Parker 15 cents. A warrant was this morning sworn out against Parker before ‘Squire Traut, at Hall’s Hill, just above the Virgin- ia end of the Chain bridge, where the as- sault was made. ‘The Soup House Closed. Dr. A. W. Tancil yesterday closed his soup house at the corner of 27th and N streets, after having given out 1,601 meals of bread and soup to unfortunates. Out- side contributions to the charity amounted to $18. The balance of the expense in- curred, in addition to giving his personal supervision for several hours a day, was shouldered by the promoter of the charity. Dead Body Found. Day before yesterday the dead body of a colored woman was found a little off from the public road at the Virginia end of the Chain bridge and near the small bridge thac spans Pimmet run. The body was recognized as that of Martha Jones, who had died through excessive drinking. She was twenty-fve years of age and married. An Unprovoked Assault. Tuesday night about 8 o’clock the pas- senger station at the junction of the Ten- leytown-and Glen Echo electric roads was the scene of a murderous assault, which may yet end in the death of the victim, Frank Storty, the Italian who keeps the fruit and peanut stand there. He was sitting in his room near the win- dow reading a paper, when a colored man appeared and wanted to know how long it would be before one of the Glen Echo cars would reach the junction. ‘The Italian gave him the desired information and paid no more attention to him, as he did not want to purchase any fruit or peanuts. Turning from the dealer the colored man walked out and he had not much more than reached the platform when a large stone, weighing nearly two pounds, was thrown through the window where he was sitting. The missile struck him squarely on the head and buried fragments of the broken glass in his scalp. So great was the force of. the blow that the victim was knocked from the chair to the floor and there he lay unconscious for some minutes. He had regained consciousness by the time the Gien Echo car arrived and was able to tell the conductor the story of the assault. Although the wound was an extremely painful one Storty did not apprehend any serious consequences, but his condition is now critical and it is feared he will not re- cover. When the police here learned of the affair Precinct Detective Burrows visited the scene of the assault, which is in Maryland, and conversed with the wounded man. At first the officer thought the assault was probably the result of an old feud, but he is now satisfied that the man’s motive was robbery. There was nothing stolen from the place, but this, it is thought, was prevented by the arrival of one of the cars soon after the assault was committed. ———— Umatilla Chiefs Arrested. ‘The Umatilla reservation chiefs No Shirt and Young Chief were arrested while pre- preparing to go to Washington, to see the Secretary of the Interior concerning the disposition of $200,000 of Indian money, for resisting the United States officers. The other Indians are enraged on account of the arrest, and it is feared that it will be necessary to rend a company of troops from Walla Walla unless the Indians are quieted. " OVER FORTY KILLED. Five Passenger Conches Went Over Into a Canyon. An excursion train coming into the City of Mexico on the Interoceanic railroad met with an accident yesterday afternoon. While rounding @ curve on the side of a mountain five coaches jumped the track and went down the canyon. Forty-two and thirty or more se- injured. The accident occurred about forty kilometers from Mexico, ———_+o+__ Yesterday afternoon the dead body of a colored infant wes found on a vacant lot near 1st and L streets southwest. ps Salient stale sec Complaints, Bronchitis, Asthma, speclly Goizved aud if taken Ta tam, pocewenne . cured. Dr. BD fea Bie cane epesopaal "Saal Colds, DIED. lock, dale, D. C. BOYD. On March 1, 1895, at 1 am., ROBERT E. BOYD, aged fi ri it E BOYD. aged four months and fifteen days, from residence 1224 Ny jersey enue Rorthwest at 2 p.m., March 2 = = > CROGGON, RU SSELL Nettie V. Ci days. On Fi » March i BAIA ouly “eon” of Brant roggon, aged an., EF of Frank 8. year and nineteen Where thou hast ‘gone before. BY HIS MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER. Funeral from parents’ residence, 711 G street south- West, Sunday afternoon, March 3, at 3 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. = * DAVISON. On Wedn 5 A MARY G DAVIOOK, TOT 2%, 30K, the residence of her parents, 1525 4th street northwest, Saturday, 2 at 8 pm. . HARDISTY, On March 1, 1895, at 8 o'clock a.m., JOHN Ht. HARDISTY, the beloved husband of Rachel L. Hurdisty, aged fifty-live years, form- erly of Montgomery’ county, Md. When winter storms are over, And spring comes, fresh and fair, We will meekly kneel beside him ‘And plaut a chosen dower there. Dearest husband, thou hast left us. ‘We thy loss most deeply feel; But tis God that hath bereft us— He all our sorrows heal. BY HIS WIFR. Funeral from his late > relatives respectfully Rent at Glenwood cemetery. (Rockville papers please copy.) HULBURD. On February 27, 1895, at thé resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. BE. A. Monfort, 25 West goth street, New York city, CORWIN HULBURD, widow Hiland BR. Hulburd, ex-controller of the currency. Interment at Urbana, Ohio. . HUNTER. On Thursday, Februa: 28, sso) at ELBERT ‘HUN 6:45 a.m, ELISE Of Mrs. Eliza R. Hunter. Funeral from 2308 6th street northwest on Satur- 283, auarch 2, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends wits JONES. On Thursday, February 28, 1895, at her JONES. in the nity-eighte of ber age. IY o'clock Saurdas, March “2, from Bee residence. Interment at Montgomery county, Md., at 12 o'clock m. KIRKWOOD. On February at Cleveland, ° ‘Ohio, MARGARET E., Taliet of W. Kirk wood, both former residents of this city. Interment at Cleveland. MILLER. Departed this life, on Thursday, ‘ary 28, 1909, at 5:25 O'clock p.m, after a and painful ‘illness, LYDIA, youngest child ‘Thomas and Mamle Miller, aged fifteen months. God needed one more angel Atmidst, His shining band, And go He bent with loving smile Aud clasped our Lydia's Funeral from the residence of her parents, on Sar gent road, Saturday, March 2, at 2 p.m. Ser . Y¥ices at Rock Creek Church at 3 p.m. Friends and relatives invited to attend. ~ MOORE. On Thursday, February 28, 1695, at the residence of ber stepfather, Mr. Jno. R. Crock- Well, 1910 3d street northwest, EFFIE A. MOORE, daughter of M. M. Crockwell and the late Rev. J. Augustine Moore. ° PETTIT. On Thursday, Feb 28, 1 TE, GERTHEDEY beloved wite of Charles We tilt, and daughter of the late William New- ton and Charity Croggon, in the seventy-fifth year of her age. aneral from her late residence, 945 Ww ‘will take place from the son-in-law, Wm. N. Ward, No. ‘Do! on Saturday, March thence to St. Aloysius where be said for the repose of her soul. * SHREVE. On March 1, 1895, at 8:15 a.m. ELIZABETH A. SHREVE, widow of Samuel Shreve, aged seventy-four years, two months Funeral Sunday, March 3, at 3 o'clock p.m., from her late rodldencs, 182) 6th street northwest, Relatives and friends invited to attend. od SHUTE. On the of March 1, 1895, Mrs. WANE EMFOOT SHUTS, wite of’ the Mer. B . Shut -fourth year. at h ia SAG street north 330 p.m. Inter Services at her late residence, "west, Saturday, March 2, at 2: ment at Upperville, Va. Friends ind relatives invited. WARDDELL. On Sunday, February 24, JAMES WARDDELL, beloved husband of Annie Warddell, aged twenty-eight years. Death's cruel dart has pierced ~<A And bowed me down witb grief; And beneath the silent sod My darling Jimmy sieeps. Ob, Jimmy, must I give you up— You, whom I love so well? How can I drink this bitter cup ‘And say a last farewell. The flowers will bloom in summer; In winter it will rain; of dar! ‘Timmy rl D. Twitty HIS LOVING WIFE AND SISTER Funeral from his late residence, 1226 28 street ‘southwest, Saturday, March at 2:30 Lo Private. WILLIAMS. Departed this life on Thursday, Feb- uary 28, 1806, after a long and palnful BAINBY, the beloved son of Joseph and M Williams; in the twenty-second year of his age. heart Gone from earth; yes, forever. ‘Tear-dimmed eyes in vain, never; ‘We shall hear his voice, ‘Never more on earth Home is sad; oh, God, how dreary} ‘Lonesome—lonesome every spot; Listening for his voice ‘till weary— Weary, for we hear him not. BY HIS MOTHER. Funeral from his paren 1301 Sout ‘Street, Monday, March 4, 3 p.m. Bele Gapltel a frichds ‘are invited to attend. In Memoriam. remembrance of WILLIAM DURGESS who died two years ago today, Starch 1 608. Gone, but not . Y HIS SISTERS. ILLIAMSON. In loving remembrance of JOHN HEA TLIAMSON, “who died. two years ag® - “DX HIS WIFE, SONS AND DAUGHTERS. eae Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PIAS ater gas reuege Pitre om Dreyrai i, tion ‘00 ea ¥ gas for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tougue, Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER, They regulate the Purely Vege Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.