Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1895, Page 5

o-_____________-__o MAYER Geo Fine | b90'F street Nw. THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH MOSES’. MARCH 23, 1805. SATURDAY, Our First SPRING OPENING BI ‘S$ MONDAY, and continues Japanese and Chinese Straw MATTINGS. The stock of these cool, pretty floor coverings ‘has reached its fullest proportions now. Patterns, Weaves and Colorings to throughout all of next week. We've made ‘erent, “preparations for it;— bought in the first place thousands of dollars’ worth of goods more than this store ever before contained—have admirably arranged and displayed surpass alt former importations—many_¢f them es exclusive with us. ‘Among the new arrivals ‘that are par- ticularly. attractive are the Sumots Inlaid Matting, ‘Tysurga Inserted Matting, Akano Yamoto Cotton Warp Novelties, Royal Crescent, Sakio Damask Cotton Warp them—and now offer them at Prices Never Before Equaled We want you to visit us next week, for we know you'll be inter- ested in the new style TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS, UNTREIMED HATS AND BONNETS, Mant ERY MATERIALS, BIBBONS, And w things we'll ‘show. Store and stock will alike be vious to the opening will be ‘be pat on on by _expertenced bands. _ Startling “pele will be quoted;— See the 7 Wonders. MAYER Bros. & Co., Successors to “The Monumental,”* 939 F St. the thovsand and one bright and colorings—Extra Fine and Double Extra Imperial Chinese Mattings, in white, fancy, checks and pew plaids; Fancy Damask Mat- tings, and many new effects. An inspection Of this stock will show you. Special bargains will be offered from this Stock every week. These to start with: 7c. - yards White Chinese Statling. Yard now..... 650 yards Extra Fancy Chi- nese Matting. Yard now. 900 yards Heavy Jointless New Weave Mattings. Worth 25 ts. Xard now . 600 yards Fine Warp Ja Bese, Jolntices atting. Worth Yard now 15C. 500 yards Double Dye Insert- ea Jolotiess Matting. Worth* 25 cents. Yard 1§c. Quality sist War re Matt! pe ‘ort cents. Yard no 25¢. | Bordered Carpets. Six special Rugs to be offered for Monday only: 1 Bigelow Axminister Rug, 8 ft. 8 in.xi2 ft., made of of Ca: —light pa: $18.00 : $20. 1 Wilton Rug, 8 ft. 3 in.x1! ft. 9 in—plain blue center. Was $40. Reduced to. 1 Handsome Wilton Rog, 8% ft.x15 ft. 7 in—piain’ tan center—figured Scotch bor- Ger, ormer price, $45. Reduced to... 1 Blue Ground Regular Ax- minster Rug, 8 ft. 3 in.x 12 ft.—old rose and blue fig- ured cashmere shawl pat- tern. Reduced from : $27.50 #40 to. $20.00 1 Axminster Rug, 9 ft.x13 ft. 2 in—dark cream ground— AGES seroli__ pattern price, $35. Now... 1 Imported Scotch antec $15.00 = NEW YORK) HERALD —of the 2ist inst. says, editorially: “Silver is steadily rising in value” : | Notwithstanding that fact, until fur- ther notice,our prices will remain the same —S0O LOW are they, indeed, that we will exchange articles in silver for their weight in United States Coin—work- manship and en- graving thrown in. GALT & BROTHER, | Jewellers, Silversnaiths | and Stationers, 1107 Penn. Avenue. Rug, 8 in.xl4 ft. 6 in. —light cream ground, with pink flowers. Cost $96 to as three ©..." $28.00 Bb. MOSES ;&,, F and ith Sts. It A “Winner” | Every Time. In all y numerous contests for! superiority “Cereal” Flour was the victor. In one of these contests} there were as many as twenty-one Disinterested ffour ex- ed eal” BEST IN ERY PARTICULAR! Cereal Flour Is the Best . —and GOES FARTHEST, therefore . . ‘THE CHEAPEST flour on the mar- ket. It's made of SELECTED Win- ter and Spring Wheat—ground in one of the finest constructed mills| known to the science of modern milling. For ne: tw it has given HIGHEST TION In the “best homes.” ‘Try it next time, and you will-use no other. If your grocer does not handle “@ereal’ drop us a postal. We'll see that you are supplied. Wash. Flour & Feed Co. Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers and eae are of White and Yellow Pegrl Grits and Hominy. EB. AND 4% STREET see eee eos see eee eee eee eee see eee eee seoereoee 380s o0eeeseceess India Tea, ?85c. Pound. Th soothing effect and deliclousness f tea is due to the amount of CAF- EINE it contains. INDIA TEA con- ins more than any other kind—ts ch more delightful and refreshing. ve have the G INE, 35: if You Drink 3CQFFEE Remember—that our Old Mandbeling Java and Arabian Mocha Coffees are roasted and pulverized on the premises that we are the only dealers in the city who have the facilities—that these coffees are unequaled for deliclousness— that they cost only 38c. pound. G. G. Cornwell & Son, 1412-1414 Penna. Ave. Sooeoee FOCOO OOM SSSSC POSS IOS SOLOPSHPPE SIGS OSSISIHSSIG EPH D It'll Be Fine | Groceries, Both the imported and domestic kinds—as well as Fruits and Wines—thut’ll fill my store, 1923 Pennsylvania avenue, yrhew it's completed. That'll be about April 1. N. H. Duvall. mhT-eo3m,20 3 3 hmm Flore “Cuts” In Eatables — o in any store tn this city. | You make your And the quality’s not slighted because the price Is selection and take it home with you lowered, either. We insure every purchase being —or we'll send It, tf you wish. “An or else refnd money. Here's the excellent chance to get an Easter we Ar PLES, P CHES, Guais NANT) PRUNES, per I Ib. 10¢. 2 cans Bartlet Apricot Best Creamery Butter, per tbe. nxt Butter at 200. -35e. Poeseroocoooooooooorcoooosoes OSIVOOSTS it S908 *Wine of ee :And Celery Makes weak people ee It's the best of” tonics, le of fresh COCA SSOOOS: SSSOISTS [MAVES, CELERY and ‘NATIV WINE. it re all run down—‘‘can't cat can't sleep” aml EACK ENERGY east T7500. HALE J PINT ROTTER. 30. -qt.Hot Water Bags,s5oc. 23-qt. Fount.Syringes, oc. 33-Tip Atomizers, 50c. 31-Tip Atomizers, 35c. TNo difference’what your wants are in the drug “line you can buy. it of us and SAVE MON Moreover, we sell ONLY Pure, Fresh Drugs—our low prices won't let them remain on the shelves long enough to become stale. ACKALL BROS. AND FLETIER, ae EE ER oe 3 '{100,000 |Circulation | Is what we want for the “GOLDEN ERA"—a paper for the home—and co of the brightest, newslest papers btished—full’ of instructive, ente Taining articles. Until April'1. we’ —— give to every yearly subecriber a ‘Beautiful Dress Pattern Free —all_wool—the “ seals styles— costs from 50 gown, free. Call and see about It. “Golden Era,” ROOM 1214, 2ND FLOOR, ries Trust sats om & F Your 23, 1895-TWENTY PAGES. é 5 ARE YOU New | Dress. Several costumes virtually in one if you pos- Sahattings in an endless variety of patterns | SESS A Black Skirt and several Waists. BF ANY LINGERING DOUBT 4S TO WHEN AND WHERE TO MAKB SELECTIONS OF MATERIALS WILL, W! THINK, BE DISPELLED IF AN IN- SPECTION BE MADE OF THE NEW FABRICS TO BE SHOWN ‘MONDAY AT 524 13th St. N. W. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL Ready After 10 A. rt. MONDAY, Nineteen styles of Black MARCH 25, Crepons now on their way 12%C. | from New York. Not only the most effective styles but the best values offered this season. $3 Quality $1.50 Quality $1.25 Quality : for bes hak oe a5 = most greed ©7Since honesty is the best policy in advertising, as in other matters, the writer has to remind those with an eye to utility that crepon is not likely to wear as well as the materials with more tightly twisted threads. The Wear-Resisting Skirt Fabrics. guaranteed to resist hard wear, they are a rich, 00 | indelibie black, light and graceful in appearance, made especially for the skirts of today. Yard While 7sc Yard OK amr | FOR SINCH BLACK WOOL] FoR 50 AND 5iINCH ALI ee FABRICS THAT. INCLUDE | Woop AND MOHAIR AND AND WOOL FABRICS AND] DIAGONAL CHEVIOTS YOU'LL | W' ae WIRB WOVEN DIAGONALS, WOOL FABRICS, IN PLAIN 50 AND 54 INCH WIDE. ©7Fasbion is also favoring Black Silks and Satins for skirts, and our eyes have been open for an opportunity of securing and giving extra good values. Mon- day's arrivals will show that we have been quick to see and act. Lot 1 INCLUDES MOIR SILK ASD BLACK RHADAME. WO! 89c., FOR ONLY 75c. YARD. Silks for Waists. More than two hundred styles of new stripes and | brocades in Persian, Chine and Dresden effects, in three | 3 lots, at $1.25, $1 and 69c ya JUDGE GOOD VALUE AT $1 YARD. TL ‘CHESS, QUALITY For en YARD. THE ONE? Have you been look- ing until you are tired ‘out—and yet failed in finding anything. to please you? You haven’t been HERE— come next week—there are a hundred surprises in our new stock of Wall Papers, Carpets, Mattings, &c. ql ( Just Below F. it Mrs. K. A. Donovan, 904 F St. N. W., WILL OPEN Tuesday and Wednesday, March 26 and 27, A CHOICE SELECTION OF Imported Pattern Hats - and Bonnets. mh23-3t NO CARDS. $1 Yard AND FANCY WEAVES. Lot 3. TILE LOT OF BLACK moma ANTIQUE, SILKS AT $1.68, $1. $2.50. YARD, “ALL EXTRA PALUES. SCH BLACK | E oe Blend : 7 oo: $B. B. Earnshaw & Bro.,3 What ae ves us NEVER PAILS Tertining cause i under and Pastry. tions. condi to make T Bread and’ IDEAL Cake Flour Unites in the smallest possible tity—the “cream” of SEVER. America’s choicest Winter uan- L of Wheat flours. In other wor sesses the virtues of M nd the faults of NONE. ‘That's WHY its onic’ © phenomenal Hat's: the re: son it makes the MOST Bread and PS_ FRESH E kind of wheat—grown tH ONE sollein ONE climate, TF Write or telephone us if your er doce not sell “Cream Blend. D ll supply you tifrough EST Bread and KEEP We Wholesale Grocers, Flour and Feed Di lers, CSSCSOCOCSSOOSODOS 3 1105-1107-1109_ 11TH STREET choice. D 1000-1002 M STREET rd for Sotocdeceooereooeesesecoecs G7 Those visiting the store before 10 a.m. on Monday may pfofitably visit the third floor department for Ready-to-wear Skirts and Waists« Information may be gleaned that will be of vale when selecting the materials on the floor below and when the still later visit is made to the dressmaker. For “Tailor-Made” Costumes. The late reduction of the tariff on Imported Wools is enabling the home ‘manufacturer to make better dress materials and at less cost than formerly, thus forcing the foreigner to lower his prices. You benefit, except when the merchant says nothii $1.68 Yard And $1.75 ya. are the Palais Royal Prices for 45- ineh Silk and Wool Fabries, in the rich and ex- siive effets; qualities such as sold for $2 and yd. during '94. Boc Yard For the Silk and Wool Mixtures that favorably compare with qualities formerly sold at $1.25 yd. soc Yard And 68c yd. for the All-wool English tourist Suit- iugs, in the new fancy checks, that, while light in shade and weight, are dust-defying and wear-re- sisting. ing and pockets extra profits, 39c Yard Is the Palais Royal price for All-wool and Silk and Wool Suitings, in mixtures not unlike those used for men’s clothes. Quality as sold last year at S0c yd. 39c¢ Yard For the 45-inch Wide Silk-finish All-wool Hen- rietta, in all the correct spring shades. The 50c quality of "94. Nixon’s, F Street. Special Opening Monday and Tuesday, March 25 and 26. ac 1221 F STREET NORTHWEST. 22c Yard For All-wool Suitings—a wonder at the price. But you don’t want us to recommend such goods. At best they are inferior. Proper Fabrics for Capes. BEFORE SELECTING THE MATERIAL VISIT THE WRAP DEPARTMENT AND INSPECT THE YOU'LL FIND THE STYLISH PARIS MODELS, THE LATEST FROM ENG- LAND, AND THE BEST FROM THE HOME MAKERS.. +-MORE GRATUITOUS INFORMATION WILL BE GLEANED IN TEN MINUTES THAN YOU CAN LEARN OF IN DOLLARS’ WORTH OF ~ DISTRICT ° FASHION JOURNALS. Velutina. Black and a half hundred shades in this velvet- like fabric. Best values attainable at 80c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 yd. Silk Velvets, $1 to $4 yd. Correct Dress Trimmings. BEFORE READING OF DRESS TRIMMINGS PROPER LEARN OF FLEETING BARGAINS IN -THEY COME HBAVY VENICE LACES FOR CAPES. $1 AND $1.35 YD. FOR QUALITIES POSITIVELY Jet Trimmings. A happy feature of the 1895 trimmings is their easy adjustment. For instance, the complete yokes of fishscale-like spangles in colors emitting pbos- phorescent-like rays. They cost $3.50, but are all the trimming necessary for a waist. At $4.50 are the jetted fronts, producing the blouse effect, now au fait. $1 to $5 for the more or less deep jetted collars. $4.£0 to $6.00 for the jet waist ornaments women have aptly named “suspenders.”” 4 Only 30c ya for %-Inch wide spangle “braids, in silver, gold, green, lavi tan, brown, violet. The iridescent bead braids, In shades as above. are 25¢ for ¥ nd 38e yd. for 1%-Inch. Jet edges an! bend trimmings, in all styles and widths, from lite up to $1 yd. (CONTINUED ON PAGE Broadcloth. Black and correct spring shades. Qualities up to $2.68 yd. Special value at $1 yd., in all the tans, reds, browns, blues, greens and fast black. IN SETS, 4% TO 15 INCHES WIDE; 750., WORTH UP TO $2 yD, A ttle good, lively exerci make you feel like “a two-year-old.” will ‘Bicy- Gling Ia good exercise—as good as as, if not ed than, ——Ride a COLUMBIA. any. Seems as though everybody wi was riding this wheel t this season, COLUMBIA knowledge. THIS IS A COLUMBIA YEAR! CYCLE CO. “COLUMBIA” AGENTS, 452 Pa. Ave. it We've a Ton of MothCamphor —— -+to sell at 7c. Ib., 4 Ibs. for 25c. Buy- Lace Trimmings. Some evening we'll devote a column of The Star to the new laces—the collection deserves it. Every correct style is here for trimming hats, capes and dresses of every description. ‘Tonight we'll tell only of the fleeting bargains that you must call for on Monday. 10e yd. for last of best selling laces, worth 25c, 25e and 40c yd. To choose from are Point Venice, Oriental, Silk Chantilly ard Bourdon Laces, 3% to Inches wide, lle yd. for choice of 4-ifch wide, all-linen. and hand-made Torchon Laces, Nottingham and Valen- cleones L that were 15, 16 and 18e yd. (The reason for abby yirice reductions is that there are but few yards a plece, the result of thig 7 OF SUNDAY’S Posp.) i The Palais Royal, G and ith Sts. A. Lisner. A Strong Tonic ——— ing in such ao large quantity makes this ——— low price possible. “Benj. Kidd’s Social Evolu- eter a tion,” in Paper * —only 2c. Has the largest sale of any book * of this character in America. C.C. Pursell, ell, 418 oth St. mh23-84 and mild aperient. ine, and keep These dealers handle it always on an ih aud toe to Tits De SUPPLIED TY THE AGENG THE DANA LIBEL CASE Views of Editors on Some of the Points Tnyolved. What is Thought of the Contention That the Accused Editor Should Be Tried im New York. From the Cincinnati! Times-Star. It goes without saying that Mr. Dana of New York did not have to make his vicious attack on Mr. Noyes of Washington. It was a purely voluntary act. Neither does it have to be demonstrated that the evil done Mr. Noyes was not in New York, where he is a stranger, but in Washington, where,,his home is located. Why should Mr. Noyes be further punished by being compelled to go over to New York to seek vindication? Why not rather have the man who volunteered the attack be made to go over to Washington, where the injury was wrought? There is not so much occasion for ‘sympathy with Mr. Dana after all. There are pains and sufferings even more exquisite than those of being obliged to ride two or three hundred miles in a lux- uriously upholstered palace car—from New York to Washington. Dana and a New York Jury. From the Kansas City Star. Nobody desires to see any great hardship come to Mr. Charles A. Dana, who is now in his seveuty-sixth year, but there is a very general feeling that his habit of mud- slinging and of personal abuse should be checked. The attack on Mr. Noyes appears to have been prompted by pure malic2, and this is only one of many instances where the venerable editor ~has recklessly dis- charged his venom. The New York public stands In such terror of Mr. Dana that it is questionable whether any juror in the city would have nerve enough to bring in a verdict against him. Stick to the Constitation. From the Brooklyn Times. The first skirmish in the battle between Dana and Noyes was held yesterday. There was a preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Shields. There were a few things that startled the Times. Mr. Dana, as he had a right to do, has sur- rounded himself with the best defense that the ablest lawyers in New York can offer. Those lawyers yesterday, contrary to the expectation of the Times, devoted them- selves to trivial technicalities. For exam- ple, much time was devoted to the identi- fication of Mr. Dana as the responsible editor of the Sun. The Times was under the impression that Mr. Dana was not afraid to assume all responsibility for the course of the Sun, and that he was ready and anxious to prove the charges which the Sun brought against Mr. Noyes. It looks very much as though Mr. Dana had forgotten the great constitutional question which is involved in his suit. His lawyers did not argue against the law, but against the fact that Mr. Dana was responsible for the circula- tion of the Sun in Washington. The Times would like to see the lawyers pursue the course laid down for them by the editorials of the Sun. Mr. Dana should be allowed to acknowledge, as he is prob- ably only too anxious to do, that he is the responsible head of the Sun, that the Sun made the remarks about Mr. Noyes which are complained of, and that he is willing to go before a court of law and prove those charges true. Then he could admit that he believes he cannot be legally taken to Washington to be tried, but should be tried in New York state. The Times is afraid that the lawyers of Mr. Dana have blinded him to the real issue. Doesn't Care Where. From the Brockton (Mass.) Times. So far as we have noticed, the judgment of the majority of newspapers upon the question whether Editor Dana should or should not be required to go to Washing- ton to be tried for criminal libel, is largely determined by the fact of their news com- ing from the Associated Press or the United Press. This section of the New York penal code seems to have a direct bearing upon the matter: Section 250—Libel against non-resident.— An indictment for a libel publisaed against a person not & resident of this state must be found and tried in the county” where the paper containing the libel purports upon its face to be published, or, if one county is indicated upon the face of the paper, in any county where the paper was circulated. The Times doesn’t care much where Mr. Dana is tried, so long as he is taught the lesson that there are dangers attending the business of a common scold. It Works Both Ways. From the New London Day. A great fight is in progress to prevent Charles A. Dana being compelled to go to Washington to defend himself in a suit for libel that has been brought against him by @ leading journalist, Mr. Noyes of that city. Now it is just as cheap for Mr. Dana to go to Washington as for the plaintimt to come up to New York, and as Mr. Dana is the offender in the case it will serve him right if he is put to the most of the incon- venience. He knew he was liable when he printed the libelous article, judging from remarks in the Sun since that time. To be sure, there are many cases where it would be an injustice to make a man leave his home to defend himself, but if a man can- not be summoned away to answer to an attack he would often feel himself perfectly safe in perpetrating outrages on the names of distant persons. It is a matter that works both ways, and can best be left to the judgment of the court in each individ- ual ‘case. The arguments that are being made in Mr. Dana’s behalf are mainly in- spired by press association jealousies and by the desire to keep on the right side of an influential journal. —e. A BRITISH SAILOR SHOT. Wounded by a Spanish Sentinel at Santiago de Cuba. The news was received in Baltimore yes- terday that a sailor of the English steamer Laurestina had been shot by a Spanish sen- tinel in Santiago de Cuba. It is not known that the shot was fatal. The Laur- estina is consigned to the Joseph R. Ford Company of Baltimore, and sailed from Santiago last Wednesday, with a cargo of iron ore for the Maryland Steel Company. She is expected to reach Baltimore within two or three days. ‘The crew was shipped at a foreign port. Upon the arrival of the Laurestina par- ticulars of the shooting may be obtained. Present information, which is very meager, is that the seaman had forgotten or refused to give the countersign when challenged. ene Gov. O’Ferrall Contradicted. The committee on mercantile affairs of the Massachusetts legislature have adopted the following statement regarding Gov. O’Ferrall’s statement relative to their call on him at Richmond recently, with Mr. Teamoh (colored): “The undersigned, members of the com- mittee on mercantile affairs, who were present with Senator Darling during the visit to Richmond, take this opportunity to emphatically corroborate all that our chair- man has said in the interviews published in the Boston press. We further desire to ex- press ourselves to the effect that the pres- ence of Mr. Teamoh was in no way resent- ed by the committee or any member there- of, and that his company was in every way pleasant and agreeable to all. The committee make this a positive and final statement in the matter.” ——— +2 —____ Dinmond Cutters Released. Another batch of the diamond cutters who arrived on the steamship Majestic have been discharged from Ellis Island. There was no proof that they had come under contract. Word of their release pre- ceded them to New York city, and on the barge ofhce dock they were met by agent of a Dutch diamond cutting establishment, which is now building a shop in Brooklyn. Sixty-five of the 140 cutters detained have tow been discharged. Of the remainder, thirty-eight have been barred, as they are virtually paupers or have violated the coa- tract labor law. They will be sent back. ge To Conduct Denver's Exposition. The Mining and Industrial Association, incorporated to carry on an exposition in Denver next year, nas elected the follow- ing officers: President, David H. Moffatt; first vice president, James B. Grant; second vice president, Albert W. McInty ary, Frank E. Hartman; treasurer, A. Vickers; auditor, Frank C. Young. TO BE PREMIER OF SPAIN, Senor Castillo Charged With the For- mation of a New Cabinet. ‘The Queen Regent of Spain has charged Senor Canovas del Castillo with the for- mation of a cabinet to replace the Sagasta ministry, that resigned on Monday last in. consequence of troubles growing out of the attacks on the army by newspapers, _ Senor Don Antonio Canovas del Castillo was born in 1830. In 1854 he was named. deputy for Malaga, and since that year has never ceased to occupy a seat in the cortes. He held severat important positions under the government, and in 1864 was minister of finance and the colonies. He drew up the law for the abolition of the traffic in slaves. His greatest title to fame is that of having been the first to hoist the standard of legitimate and constitutional monarch: y in the full constituent, assembly in 1868 in face of a triumphant ravolution. His fidel- ity and capacity definitely obtained for him the supreme direction oy the Alfonsist party, and in the proclamation of Alfonso XII as king, in December, 1874, he became presi- dent of the council and chief of the, new cabinet. This office he held until 1879,when Marshal Martinez de Campos prime minister. In 1884 Senor Canovas del Castillo again formed a ministry, but in November, 1885, he was compelled to resign on the question of the German occupancy of the Caroline Islands, and he was succeeded by Senor minister with a coalition cabinet. From then until now Senors Sagasta and Cano- vas del Castillo have ee in holding the office of prime minister. Se Stables With Horses Burned. The large stables of the Irving Clif Beer and Soda Bottling Works at Honesdale, Pa., owned by Julius Keltz, together with four horses and the entire contents, and August ery MARRIED. DIED. ALLEN. Of apoplexy, at 6:30 a.m. at Kansas City, PATRI Suir a Interment at Kansas City, BROWN, The comaioy of toe Yate MARY ELLEN ‘consort Perry Brown, will taken from the vault and interred in comeeny on March Si, 1805, a0 50 AUGH. turday morning, March 23, 1896, RATHS RISE infant Grand Ethel G. carbene dhughtér of Harted LANCASTER. On Zriday, maine, Stat Rortheast, THOMAS H. ase son of John departed city and = many Sones re Nand Harriet Lancaster, this ‘lite, aged seventeen years, five seventeen day: Dari 5 Finan, thou hast left us; y lows most deeply feel; Bu’ tis God tat bath vereft us, And He can ali our sorrows a at Good Hop od jontgomery county, Md., Monday, March 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to et IQUDON. Suddenly, = ‘Thursday, March 21, im the forenoon,’ Mrs. mage = yn LUDOS, widow of Mr. Wm. Hi dence of Prof. George W. Ma Milford, Sots 'N street northwest. = Funeral from the Evenezer Georgetown, D.C, at 2 o'clock pan. March 34, : MALONEY. At 5 o'clock a.m, MABEL AGNES, beloved daughter of Patrick and Louise Pulley aged (wo munths and two. days. ‘uneral "from parents’ residence, Elizabeth Heights, Monday, 25th instant’ at 2 pam atives and friends are respectfully Eivlied “t we attend. NAYLOR. On Friday, March 22, 1895, FRANCIS ¥. NAYLOR, in the eighty-secoud year of his Funeryi trom the residence of Mr. Thomas R. Brightweli, ecanwood, D.C. Sunday, 24, at 3 o'clock p.u. ‘Eriends and rewtives iar vited to attend. ad PAIMER. pOR March 21, 1805, JULIA A., widow of ae : Funeral M Mondays "25th instant, at 2 p.m., from rest- qaltuce, 200U street northeast.” #riehds invited. REAMEY. Suddenly, on Friday, March 22, 1895, at Providence Hospital, Mrs. BMMA E. RBAME' beloved wife of iichard H. Reames, in ihe twenty-seventh year of her age. Funeral services at ber late residence, 1007 Dela- ware avenue northeast, tomoccow (Sunday) at 2 o'clock, Friends aud relatives invited to attend.* ROBINSON. On Marc! 1895, at 6 p.m., NINA HENRICH ROBLNS beloved and only’daugh- ter of Nathaniel G. and Victoria Robinson, aged eighteen years, nine months and three days. Funeral from the Israel C. M. E. Church, corner Ast and B streets southwest, Sunday at 3 p.m. re- . Frierds, schoolmates and ” acquaintances quested’ to be present. SMITH, Departed this life Friday, March 2» t 5:30 a.m, at his resideuce, 122 Maryl avenue, HEASON SMITH, the beloved husband on Sunday, March 24, at 3 o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives invited’ to attend. SMITH. On Friday, March 22, 1895, at 8 Pm JOHN WILLIAM, beloved son of ‘John F. Isabella Smith, axed five years, Funeral from pareuts’ residence, 431 1 etreat northwest, Sunday, March 24, ‘4 p.m. and relatives respectfully invited to ‘aitend. = STANTO: ‘On + March 1895, at AEN, belated wike of trick Stant May she rest in peace. Amen. Funeral from her late residence, 2315 L street northwest, on Monday morning’ at 8:30; thence to St. Stephen's Church, where requiem high mass Will be said for the’ repose 1895, at 2:20 p.m, ‘TALBERT. On March 22, EDNA_ISAB! TALBERT, infant daughter ‘annie Talbert, aged two year, of Perry and three months and ten Funeral wili take place from parents’ residence, 199) Hi street ‘northeast, Sunday at 2 p.m. Interment at Rock Creek’ cemetery. Departed this fe, on ‘Thui 1595, at 1 o'clock ‘p.m. W1 ged twenty-three years. Dearest William, we will miss thee; We thy loss most deeply feel. But we know your soul is resting Up there where the angels dwell. as race to nutes thn SE oe omen, And tender memories of thee Shine in of rest, for 50 He giveth is beloved sleep. BY HIS FRIENDS. Funeral from St. Paul’ M. E. Church, on 8th Srrect between and’ southwest, Sunday March 24, at 3 o'clock p.m. Friends’ and rela- tives respectfully Invited to attend. WRICKETTS. AS 1695, at 2 am, ss Wit! soot from Mra, Sutte's, 814 26th street north- west at 10 a.m. Monday. (Rockville papers please copy.) In Memoriam. FINIEY, In loving remem! WILLIAM L. of INLEY, who died March 22, 189. ‘he parting always lies behind us; 2 before. ‘The welcome waits befor — remembrance He HUTCHINSON, ‘ago tomorrow, Sunday, HUTCHINSON. Ee dear mother, who died two — = arr h ea loving hast, touch of ee for a = McOONNELL. ap ther, ae who roo enter into fat Tous a rest twenty years = “To live in hearts. © BY HIS DAUGHTER, MAH eleare 1s not to anes “I USB Cleveland’s Baking Powder AND ALWAYS HAVE PERFECT SUCCESS. Your cook bock is a gem.” Our cook took mailed free on re- XY A. McCONNELL. celpt of stamp and address. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDEB ©0., =) 4 S1 Fulton st., New York, oegeeteetestoni te 1 > .