Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1895, Page 7

. 5. Kall, SOS & Co, ST hl & MARKET SPACE Our reat Rebuilding alc. BLACK THE MOST ELABORATE 18 THE LATEST FAD. AS WELL AS CONS! THAT OUR PRICES OTHER QUOTATIONS. ALL-WOOL DOUBLE-WIDTH BLACK TRICOT, Ge XD. YOU MAY I WATE THEM AT 250. Ww Bt MOMAUL, JUST THE VE TH oH ALL-' WOOL BhaACe i MAKE, BUT HAS THE FRENC! CH i, ot eke ett MESTIC FINISH. CAPES, FINISH BROADCLOTH Silk Finished ed Henriettas. 4cINCH SILK FINISHED — HENRIETTAS, SINGH osx ‘FINISHED WeNErTAS. Woeinen Sitic ” PINIED'” WENiTAS. WORTH $1.39......- eee 28e. Black Nun’s Veiling. 4$0INCH, FINE BLACK NUN‘S VEILING. WORTH Cie. cl 42-1N WORTH Se. 44-INCH "FINE "BLACK H 98e. we eiNen Sti’ ING. WORTH 19. Black Mohairs. 3 » K MOHAIR. WORTH ne u BLACK MOHAIR. WORTH 40-1 BLACK BRILLIANTINE. LACK BLACK 44-1NCH Black, Figured and Fancies. 40-INCH BLACK FIGURED URES WORTH 50c. S Ht K SILK WORTH $1.39. Cl NAOML Silk Warp Henriettas. 42-INCH bees Mee HENRIEPTA, OUR Chek INCH. ae ty Aira HENRIETTA, CS ‘ows IMPORTAT! woe #1. B50 Ps 1. 441NCH PRIESTLE EITA. WORTH $1.75 English Cheviots. H_ CHEVIOT, BROAD LISH CHEVIOT, BROAD WORTH $1. 1 BLACK ENGLISH CLOTII- FINISHED clisviur. "WowtH $1.00. 1.1 Fine Black Worsteds. S4-INCH CLAY DIAGONAL. os 1 $139.96, BLEINCH CLAY WORSTED. WORTH $1 $1.25 eae -INCH IMPORTED CLAY WoRSTED. W LACK GREPONS! The acme of perfection and the leading Dress Fa- bric for 1895. Like all goods we carry, this line shows up twelve different qualities, representing fifty different styles. 46-INCH BLACI WOOL. INLY_ STRICTLY ALL WORTH Ev ERY CENT OF ie A YARD. aL cr vali THE .E 6 NOT ‘OOL $1.00 A AF ‘THIS ¢ Jo WOULD BE GRADE Was FIGURED AND” STRIPED DL AND PRETTY STYLES. RETAIL PRICE. WE SELL JOBBER. eh <98e. iL. BLACK ‘CREPON, MATA- QUALITY, THAT Ay =e 9 $1.25 MIXED TL y EFFECT CREPON, RICH AND ATTRACTIVE. | $tINCH CLEOPATRA | a CHINE. SEEN THIS AL CLOTH "ADVERTISED 4 Ag A SPECTAL Good THING AT $2.00. . 45-INCH | 'TRYPHENIA | ZI DL CREPON. | WORTH $2.25 ‘MH SILK AN! PRI WORTH SINGH, SILK AND. WOOL, Si RIBBON EFFECT. WORTH $4.00. Everything in the way of Black Goods that is men= tioned in this list can be seen by asking, and fully a score of other makes not mentioned here are on our shelves. BLAGK LININGS. For Trimming all kinds of Black Goods. rast, Doane STANDARD DRESSMAKERS’ C, SMALL WARES. ALL - SILK BLACK TAFFETA BIND! FULL MBASED AIDS SILK AND Moran = ‘ate om & Co, STi & MARKET SPAGE it ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. We Plead GUILTY To the charge that we are selling goods cheap. Too cheap, in fact, for reliable goods. But that is our business “and your good fortune. We Are Here For That Purpose: We put dollars in your st cket bysaving you money on any purchase you make in FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTIO: CARPETS, MATTINGS, OILCLOTHS, BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIGERATORS, GAS AND GASOLINE STOVES AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS OF ALL KINDS. WE ECLIPSE ALL PREVIOUS EFFORTS IN OUR SALE OF GREAT VALUES FOR THE WEEK. SOLID OAK SIDEBOARD, nicely carved, plata glasm This, week... 99-75 FANCY MATTING, good quality. This HANDSOMELY CARVED LARGE ROOM SUITE. This $36 a2c. OVERSTUFFED TAPESTRY PARLOR SUITE. This week......... EXTRA-HEAVY 24-INCH TOP LI- BRARY TABLE. This week. FINE SILK TAPESTRY PARLOR $16 $1.18 $25 HANDSOME BABY CARRIAGE, = 50 cover, patent brake. This week...... i LARGE HIGH BACK CANE SEAT DINING ROOM CHAIR. This week.... 8&5c. $3 EQUALLY LOW PRICES ON EVERYTHING ‘THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE ESTABLISHMENT. ON CREDIT. ON CREDIT. NO SECURITY OR NOTES REQUIRED. TERMS THE VERY EASIEST. EN FACT, ALLOW YOU TO MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. MAYER & PETTIT, _ Reliable Housefurnishers, 415 7th St. N.W. 10-PIECE TOILET SETS, very hand- some. This week : WE The Art Room Is ready for your admiration. It has been beautifully floored in par- poetry, artistically papered and su- perbly trimmed. At present it is furnished > with English pleces imported especially for this exhibit. in antique style with hibit. _We shall frequently change ite furnishing and decoration, showing fo each instance a model room of present or past perlod, and bring- “\img to your notice the most mag- hificent accomplishments of cabinet- makers, upholsterers, masters of all trades with which drapers and we are concerned We shall attempt to have this room interesting at all times, and to have exhibits of such character as will never be seen collectively pelsewhe: Very truly yours, W. B. Moses & Sons, F AND ELEVENTH STS. tA A Dollar's Wortht ‘Of Silver ‘For 85 Cents. 1t > —That’s what we're offering: roposition } holds good om $1 to $100 worth. “Shrerwaree luded, too. A genuine 15 per cent off sale. "ARL PETERSEN, 427-429 7 mh25-20d WYN TIN Ue Woodward *. Lothrop’ Spring, 05: S Spring Opening French Pattern Hats and Bonnets and Millinery Novelties, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, March 26, 27, 28. A Year of the Century,| A Year of St. Nicholas, $1.80. Volumes XLV and XLVI. Each volume in two parts of 960 pages. Subscription price for year 4s $4.00. Regular price for bound volume is $5.50. Contents: — by Pennell; “The by Mark Twain; “Benefits Forgot,” by W. Balistier; Sherman's Letters; “Sweet Bells Out of Tune,” by Mrs. Harrison; “Reign of Queen Anne’? by Mrs. OU- phant, and Phillips Brooks’ “Letters to Children’” and “Letters from India.” (Basement --11th st. bldg.) Women’sUnderwear—It’s such items as these that keep up the daily interest in this department: Knitted Cotton Short Skirts, spring welzht, white, with neat pin stripe in colors, fancy border at bot- tom ... Good Muslin Chemises, or fine tucks and machine stitching across front, finished around neck and armholes with narrow lace... secssceace ++ -BHe. Good Muslin Gowns, ‘Hubbard’ style yoke of clusters of tucks, cambric ruffle around neck and sleeves Boe. Fast Black Satteen Skirts, with deep, full ruille finished with heading. A rare barguin........50c. (2d floor. -10th st. bldg.) JapaneseDepartment will offer tomorrow at extraor- dinarily low prices several hundred small articles of practical,every-day useand necessity. A dollar will do double service in many cases. After-dinner Cups and Saucers, Imari decoration. Usually 10¢. Se. After-noon china, Usually 75c. D. $1.35. Individual ee decorated. eS 4 and --2e. Fire-proof Teapots, Blue-and-white Breakfast Platea. Usually Bee Cracker Jars, Sedji decoration. Usually 25c. ise Japanese Toothpicks. Usually Se. bo: China Toothpick Holders. Usually 6c. . Imari Vases for Paster; large size. Usually 75c. each ... Bamboo 50 pairs Bath Stippers. "Usually ae. pairs. 236. Many other useful articles not mentioned at equally Iow prices. [7A Japanese Toy given to each purchaser. (Japanese Department.........3d floor, Ist annex.) —— Baby Carriages. Our stock offers every inducement—unequaled as- sortments, best makes, lowest prices for like goods and plenty of room. You will do well to look at ours before purchasing. Heywood’s Rattan Carriages, best novelty springs, double bracing front and back, wooden or steel wire wheels, best adjustable parasol rod, ‘loth, pongee Heywood'’s patent brake ... + $8.95 Whitney's Artique Oak nish and Rattan Car- ringes, best novelty springs, Whitney's patent upholstered in plush or coachmen’s parasol, or satin ined, hubs, extra bracing under handle, upholstered in lined: 19. satinette with plush roll, best adjustable parasol rod. Heywood’s Oak Carriages, satin parasol, best running gear, liznd-made shaved spoke wheels, upholstered in corduroy, detachable ponzee parasol, patent livke . que Whitney's An ai an best running gear, hand-made shaved spoke whee patent hubs, upholstered in plush, coxchmen’s cloth or sateen, pongee parasoi. (4th floor... -$15.00 “10th st. bldg.) trimmed with Hamburg | $1.50. Twelve months complete; 960 pages full of the best reading, including hundreds of Stories, Poems, Puzzles, &e. Any one of the half dozen Serial Sto- ties In the volume sclls for as much as the whole volume in this form. Subscription price is $3.00 year. Regular price for a year bound in two parts is $3.50. The number of these is limited, and the ususually low price will probably carry them off s+es.11th st. bldg.) —— Shirt Waists need no re= commendatioz. Every woman knows their com= fortand convenience. Help multiply the costumes, too, as they can be worn with any Skirt. Tomorrow we sball offer a special lot of BLACK SATINE WAISTS in two styles—one with plaited standing collar; the other with turn-down collar. Made of the very best fast black satine and with a luster that looks like silk. Regularly $2.00. Spe- cial price. $1.50 YOU'LL PRONOUNCE THIS AN UNCOMMONLY GOOD VALUE. +-10th st. bldg.) Hosiery Department Is In receipt of 100 a bed Ingrain Fa and toes, at (st floor Women’s Richelieu Rib- st Black Lisle Hose, double heels 35c., 3 patrs, $1.00 +-2d annex.) a Children’s Shoes. Misses’ Button Shoes, kid tops, broad toes, patent leather tips. Sizes 1f to 2, A, B and C. Re- duced from $2.00 t0........2.0eeeeeeee eee $1.25 Misses’ Button Shoes, dull dongola tops, bright vamps, extended soles, patent leather tips. Sizes 11 to 2, A, B and C. Reduced from $2.00 to.$1.25 Children’s Button Shoes, patent leather tips. Youths’ Calf Lace Shoes. Siees 11 to 2, $1.75 and $2.00 Cd floor. . -Ist annex.) Traveling Goods. Some of the best things we ever offered in this department are here now. We have made extra effort to get together an attractive line at attract- ive prices for the spring season. We invite you to carefully inspect these: Canvas Telescope Cases; heavy leather corners three heavy straps; all parts riveted. 1Sn, 20-In, 22m, 2am. Me. | $1.25 Grain Leather Qlub catches. io-in. 26-in. $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 Bags; good nickel lock and iin. 12in, 13-in. 14-in. Qe. $1.2 $145 $1.00 $1.75 Heavy Iron-bound Packing Trunks. 1Sin. 32-im. 36-In. 40-In. 15-in. $2.00 16-in. $2.25 Me. $1.25 Canvas Dress Trunks; iron bound; sheet-fron bind- ing; good binges; good lock and lock bolts; deep tray ... Ladies’ Dress ‘Trunks; iron binding; steel clamps; hard-wood slats; four strap hinges; sheet-iron bot- tom; best Excelsior lock and lock-bolts; linen Mn- ing; four trays with straps; removable partition in bottom. 86-in. 38-in. $11.00 $12.00 All trunks. marked free. A strap free with each trunk. (ith floor. 40-10. 42-4. $13.25 $13.75 10th st. bldg.) ——— Kitchen Goods, Glass Ware and Other Daily Necessities At Specially Low Prices. 4x7 Framed Mirrors. .- Heavy Tin Ham Boilers. Asbestos Stove Mats. ‘Tm Pint Cups... 9 and 10-inch Ple Plates, deep and shallow. .3c, Poliehed Metal Lemon Squeezers. Park’s Lunch Boxes. Japanned Dredges. 16-inch Trays. . Green Watering Pots. Housemaid’s Pails. Imported Spice Boxes. Dust Pans, steel edge. ‘ea and Coffee Canisters, Ib. size. ‘Tea and Coffee Canisters, 2-Ib. size- 2-qt. Covered Buckets. No. T Wash Boilers, copper bottom No. 8 Wash Boilers, copper bottom. ‘Tin Coffee Pots, qt. size. ‘Tin Coffee Pots, 3-pt. size. Patented Glass Oil Cans, tin cover. Japanned Boxes, large size...... th floor. Walnut Blacking Cases........ Decorated Tin Toilet Sets, 3 pieces. Yale Locks. Steol Ice Pleks. Silver-plated Knives, set. Patented Alcohol Stoves. 2tinch Japanned Tray. Japanned Cuspidors. Footed Chamber Pails. Halt-gal. Crystal Jugs. Piain Glass Water Bottles. Crystal Cream Pitchers. lery Stands, large size lower Vases, cut pattern. iss Punch Bowls, cut pattern ter Bottles, cut pattern. Polished Table Tumblers, Polished Whisky ‘Tumblers, dozen. Table Goblets, cut pattern, Fruit Bowls, ent pattern Finger Bowls, cut pattern... Celery Tiays, cut pattern ++++-10th and 1th st, bidgs.) ———a Woodward & Lothrop. i making Special Shoes [to order for from $5 to $10 ‘is our great “hobby.” We 'for these prices that your round-the-corner shoe-= for. Only a time before you'll drift into our Comfortable Shoe Par- lors and be measured. Then lyou’ll be ‘‘foot=-happy” for life. Fit guaranteed. ILSON, ‘Shoemaker for Tender Feet,” 929 F Street. SPRING Millinery Opening WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MARCH 27 and 28. MISS GUSSI Will display a choice selection of the latest Spring Style Hats and Bonnets. 515 11TH ST. N. W. OVER HUDSON BAY FUR CO. mh23-4t mh25-36d “Luk ut this—tuk’ut that,’ Said Michael to Pat, As a wheelman went by’ like a sbots “His horse run away An’ two wheels went asthray, An’ the rest ov him's goin” to pot.” Said Paty to, Mike, “Thot’s a mon on a’ bike; Ould Ireland bas nothin’ like that— Fifty miles in wan Without water or hay.’” “I'll buy wan,” said Michael to Pat. —James Clarence Harvey. And Mike bought a COLUMBIA, all others are doing, tor ‘This is a Columbia Year! DISTRICT CYCLE CO. 452 Pa. Ave. You're always welcome to view the work going on in our big Indoor Riding School. If you want to learn to ride we'll teach you how. it eT TAT ae TTR TROT LUSCIOUS APPLE SAUCE, An Extra Qua lity 19¢. Sauce, made of choice, 2 3=pound = é z pound cans. Very mod- = selected apples, _ con= estly priced at 19¢. CAN. served in the finest granulated sugar. A par- CALIFORNIA WINE AND FRUIT CO., | ticularly tasty and de- Hefous relish. Put up in G st. nw. "Phone, 1641. mh25-28d. wanes gm wenn ee “Elite” Tea, Only soc. Ib. A choice blend of “Spring Leaf.” Our own private brand. Rich, refreshing and delicious, favor. One of the few reliable Teas, sold a yw price. Our name on COFFEE 1s famous for its delicious, aromatic flavor and winelike clear. ness. 2-3 of a pound es more and bet- ter coffee than 1 Ib. of the ordinary brands. We have it—only 35c. Ib. jas.D. Donnelly, jer oN ora. 24e0 mh25-2. Perma nero uA mn monn aeARUART 2) MMR CN MeN OM SE GasBills Reduced Almost Half. ¢ SLEEMAN GAS-SAVING GOY- | EHNOM doce it, At equulizes the | pressure — prevents the gas being forced through the burner uncon- sumed prevents the escape of eas and poisonous odors saves from r cent of your gas bill. rant "il put ove in your home om ‘doesn’t do we claim You can teint, for it there be no charge: see it work he |: R. B. Caverly & Co., | 1418 New York Ave. | mh25-28a TTA Fine, Young, Tender ~~~; ‘Phila. Capons, SPRING LAMB and FR HOUSE TOMATOES, CUC MUSHROOMS—are only a few of the choice substantiaIs and deli found HERE. We have everything in sea- son for the table. We handle only the freshest, most toothsome edibles. 7 Our prices are LOWEST, quality con- sidered. Cottage Market, 818 14th. Ameeeenre Ver eTV Tver eee Yes, you'll see lots of cheap Sailors ad- vertised around town, but a good look at ‘em will disgust you. No satisfaction in a Straw Sailor unless {t's nobby, fash- fonable and “fine leoking. Here's the store to buy “‘fine” Sailors. A very neat one at $2.50—better ones at $3. Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa. Ave. mb25-200, Woman’s Figure ** —can be made more symmetrical and graceful this spring than ever before, if she comes to us for her corsets. Never before were corset shapes so “perfectly perfect." We carry all of the leading makes. The renowned “P. D.” Paris-made Im- ported Corsets. —All styles of the J. B. Corsets, made by the P. D. importers, from 75c. —The C. B. a Ia Spirite Corsets—‘‘queer of corsetdom"—28 styles—all colors—one style in white satin at $5. HOWARD’S store, 1003 F St. R68rox house, mb28-28d. H NEEDED IN ; YOUR BUSINESS —and everywhere else—a supply of the Spring-weight Underclothing at $1.00. Pure wool, and made by the American Hosiery Co. Were to be sold at $2.50 —bought the lot, and $1.00 1s our price. We never sold a better dollar's worth. JOSEPH AUERBACH, Riavelonaneie ele in clere Special Agent for John B. Stetson & Co., te Philadelphia, 623 Penma. Ave. f21-3m2id |are making the same Shoes | THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Qomings and Goings of Well-Known People. | Baby Patenotre Will Be Called Louise, maker charges $8 to $15} question of} Same in English as in French —Personal Notes. The French ambassador and Mrs. Pate- notre have named their baby daughter Louise. Lady Pauncefote and her daughters are going abroad late in May, and will not re- turn again till late in the autumn. Mrs. Covarrubias and children are down at Atlantic City, where they will remain some weeks. Mrs. L. B. Webb went to New York this morning, and will spend the week there. Mr. W. K. Carlisle has returned from his brief trip abroad, much benefited in health. Mrs? Wilcox and her daughter, Miss Mary Wilcox, went Saturday to Atlantic City. Mrs. Wilcox has been quite sick the past six weeks with grip, and it was thought the change would do her good. Mrs. M. E. Norment will be at home Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Cox gave a charming Mi-Careme progressive euchre party Friday evening. The head prizes were won by Miss Ethel Swope and Mr. D. Anderson, and the “consolation” prizes by Mrs. C. T. Belt and Dr. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denby, jr., will ar- rive in Washington on Wednesday morn- ing, and wili be the guests of Mrs. John W. Foster for a few days. Mrs. George A. Guild and danghter of Nashua, N. H., are guests of J. Orville Johnson, a brother of the former. P. A. Engineer F. C. Bieg, U. S. N.; Mrs. Bieg and son are at the Bancroft. Mrs. Henry Hoffa will not be at home to- morrow. Miss Florette Siegel of New York is visit- ing the Misses Cohen, 1130 8th street north- west. They will be pleased to see their friends tomorrow evening. Miss Birdie Winternitz of Baltimore is the guest of Miss Estelle Hellbrun of 1126 10th street northwes Mrs. R. Harris of 1532 16th street north- west has discontinued her Wednesday even- ings “at home,” and substituted Wednes- day afternoons, and will be pleased to see her friends. The residence of Mr. Joseph A. Ryan, 1034 4th street northwest, was the scene of a pleasant assemblage ‘on last Tuesday evening, in honor of his son’s birthday. A musical program was well rendered by a banjo, mandolin and guitar club. After dancing a fine collation was served. Among these present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Hemlock, Mr. and Mrs. Whipkins, Mr. and Mrs. Grier, Mr. and Mrs. Salkal, Mr. and Mrs. Addison, Mr. and Mrs. Clements, Misses Dubols, Taylor and Smith, and Messrs. Sinon, Ken- nedy, Geo. and Wm. White, H. Matthews, J. Foley, Chas. and Jos. Benner, Jos. E. Johnson, B. Harrison, F. Stewart, C. Little- ton, W. Simmons and Dock Bolen. Mr. and Mrs. Findlay Harris have re- turned to their home, 1710 16th street northwest, which has been occupied by Representative Geary the past eighteea months. Mrs. Harris will be at home in- formally to her friends Fridays. ——— COLUMBIAN AND GEORGETOWN. Justice Hari Kefers to the Recent Contest in His, Law School Address. Justice Harlan was expected at his lec- ture before the Columbian law students Sat- urday evening to comment on the recent debate between the students of Columbian and Georgetown universities. He did not disappcint the expectation. There was a large audience of students present. In the course of his remarks Justice Harlan said: “I have in my life attended a good many debates like the one at Metzerott Hall, be- tween the representatives of different in- stitutions, and I say to you, with perfect rankness, without being influenced by any feeling of partiality for this institution above any other, that never in all my life have I witnessed a debate of that character in which one side was more overmatched than in that, and the side which overmatch- ed the other was the debat of this school. I do not mean by thai to reflect upon the judges, whom I do not know. (Laughter.) 1 give it to you simply as my judgment, for what it is worth—I may be wrong, but that was the feeling I had, and those of you who take pride in this institu- tion may very well be saiisiied with the showing made upon that occasion. With- out intending to indulge in ilattery af all, my judgment is that the country will in some way hear from the three young gen- tlemen who represented you upon that oc- casion.” Judge Harlan’s sp2ech was greeted with an uproar of applause. The Columbtan De- | bating Society met the same evening, and the resolutions passed by the Georgetown Debating Society were taken up for consid- eraticn. The action of ihe Georgetown men in withdrawing from the intercollegi- ate contests was made the subject of reso- lutions, which will no: be made public un- til Georgetown has opportunity to respond to them. ———.—_. THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 1—Judge Cox. Ellsworth agt. Ellsworth; sale finally rat- ified and ceuse referred to auditor. Equity Court No. 2—Judge Hagner. Gray agt. Galt et al.; time to take testi- mony limited to eighty days. Allen agt. Allen; time to take testimony limited to twenty days. Circuit Court No. 1—Judge Cole. Lewis agt. Denison; execution awarded, execution ordered against defendant for $1,041.92 and costs, and execution for de- fendant against plaintiff for $19, cost of Court of Appeals, as per mandate. Circuit Court No. 2—Chief Justice Bing- ham. Portsmouth Savings Bank agt. Wilson; on hearing. Criminal Court No. 1—Judge McComas. United States agt. Wm. Schaeffer and Chas. Heigley, larceny from the person; verdict not guilty. United States agt. John Welch, forgery; verdict guilty, sentence Al- bany, five years. Criminal Court No. 2—Judge Cole. United States agt. Thos. J. Taylor, mur- der; defendant arraigned, plea not guilty. Probate Court—Judge Hagner. Estate of Ella T. Canfield; order of court directing J. J. Darlington and Reginald Fendall to file certain papers and propound letter for probate. Estate of Lena S. Bald- win; commission ordered to issue. Estate of Fannie Loevyn; will filed. Estate of Charles Gessford; order marking certain debts desperate and not necessary to be put in suit. ——— China’s Appeal to the Powers. No pceitive results have yet come from the Japanese-China peace negotiations at Shimonoseki, although there are indica- tions of definite developments within a day or two. The only menace, however, is the renewal of efforts on the part of China to Fave foreign pcwers intervene in the settle- ment. A cable from Pekin stutes that ufter a conference between Minister Chang Hang and the emperor, a Lew request Is being ad— dressed to the European powers to inter- vene to secure an immediate peace. The address to the European powers is regard- ed as directly opposed to the efforts of the United States, which have resulted in the pending peace negotiations. It discredits the work of Li Hung Chang, and may bring the peace conference to naught. —_—_—___+e~- Georgetown Debating Society. ‘The Debating Society of Georgetown Uni- versity met Saturday night and elected officers as follows: President, Maurice D. Rosenberg, District of Columbia, junior class; vice president, C. D. Rooney, Massa- chusetts, senior class; secretary, Joseph P. Burg, Pennsylvania, post-graduate class. A vote of thanks was given the debaters who won in the contest with the Columbian Law School debaters; a vote of thanks was also tendered the committee in charge of debates, and to the debaters preparing for future contests. The committee was asked to arrange a debate with Columbia Law School of New York. The following com- mittees were appointed for the ensuing term: Standing committee on intercollegiate debates, Charles W. Darr, J. T. Weller, W. H. Wahley and H. K. Beck; committee on seciety debates, H. G. Rask, R. B. Posey and H. M. Locke. 7 Assault Charged. Robert Ashton, a colored man, who lives| near Ist and O streets southwest, was! given a hearing in Judge Miller’s court to- day on a charge of assault on Albert Simp- son. Ashton, it ap} Simpson had iiteated= Tale qaaniorel younger brother and he used a pistol to: frighten him off. A sentence of sixty days was imposed. A ———— Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Chas. H. Fickling et ux. to Henry J. Good- man, part lot 195, Georgetown; $10. Albert T. Grimes et al. to Grace H. Jeffers, lot 3, Belleview; $10. Same to Alfred Grimes, lot 1, Belleview; $10. Same to Henry T. Grimes, lot 2 Belleview; $10. Chas. Sparo to Wm. G. Taliaferro, part lot 12, section 8, Barry Farm; $1,500. Thos. A. Smith et ux. to Harriet A. Saunders, lot 78, bik. 2, Trinidad; $10. J. D. Croissant and W. A. Croffut, trustees, to Frank S. Gem- ing, lot 27, bik. 25, lots 12 to 15, blk. 26, lots 36 to 39, bik. 31, lots 17 and 18, bik. 41; $20, Albert J. Xanten et ux. to August Ge part original lot 32, sq. 310." * If you have a worrying Cough or Tore t trouble, use at" once Dry D. en dayae' lorant, al lon't parley with what may be a Gangerous condition. Lung or: s Expee- prove to March 1895, at Al- and Ma EDWanD 4 ci DIED. BELL. Departed this life, on Sunday, M 1895, at 6:30 o'clock, ‘CARIIE "A tee daughter of Jos. A. and Mary E. Bell, in the twenty-sixth month of her age. neral from the Fesldence of her parents, 1118 30th street northwes: Tuesday, March 26, at 4 o'clock pul. Melatives and friends are re- tend. - spectfully invited to ai BROWN. The -emains of the late MARY ELLEN BROWN, consort of C.. Pei eit wilt be taken from the vault and interred. ju Gh Cemetery on Tuesday, March 26, 18W5, at 30 On Sui rch. atl o’ orelock, GEITRUDE DET CALLATl rages =< fer of Kate und the late J. C. Callahan: Funeral at 2:30 p.m., from residenc I etrect wettest: > Tom residence exe COLDEN: On March f, Bladene- burg, Md, GROUGE W. GOLDENST the sixty-third year of iis age. eral from his late residence, Biadensburg, Md. frlends invited, St ® Dm ore FEGAN. On Sunday, March 3:15 > JOHN FEcaN, is the seveaty-fourth year of Bis Notice ‘of funeral hereafter. (Richmond and Balti- more papers please copy.) JEFFERSON. Mar Me, See et many years employed in the service of the i and D. railroad, aged forty years. ‘Hig died trosting in the Lord. Asleep in == Richmond today and Interred Wednesday. (New York, Norfolk and Richmond, Va., papers please copy.) ‘McCOR! Suddenly, Sunday, March 1895, X ALBERT, son of of Andrew ‘T- and Funeral private. ° MURPHY. Departed this Iife, on , March 25, 1sG5, at 9:50 o'clock wim ANS the woe | —ipradealenpes of County Kerry, fends ad ‘relatives invie MURPHY. March 4 it et Oy te, te beloved daughter of Jennie and the tate "soha lurphy.. Notice of funeral hereafter. bd NEVITT. On Satu 1895, o'clock p.m., THANtis Ni Sevier in the dishes. fourth year of-her age. Funeral from her late residence, 463 T street sont y, Ma: 8:30 o'clock a. thence to St. Dominte’ J Gurch, where mass will be sald for the repose of her soul. Friends and relatives invited to attend. * PORTER. On Sunday, March 24, 1805, E. D. B. PORTER, at his ‘residence, 45 Massachusetts avenue northwest. Tuesday, March 26, at 2 p.m. *: N. Sunday, March 1 treet 10 o'clock am. ° SLAMM. Suddenly, the ae 85" cin! ft Sunday, fer of the late ior aaente wr 5 relatives im Interment pri- vate. ° NCE. On 1895, Se + i SA TS et hI D. Silance, aged poi A, twenty- os a and take rest; Sor realted th thee ssome: He e thought beet : May we all prepare to'tcllow’ tice. DrSPSBY HIS LOVING PARENTS. Melaisan will take place Tuesday, March March 24, 1895, at 9 am, lock Delored ‘ite St ee: Swain, ho eS March 27, at 2 o'clock p. ‘st street south: Relatives and friends invited to attend. * a cha ae a wife of Hugh W Hugh wi Jam ‘Throckisorton, pan OS Sa from St. Matths Church, 15th and H igh 10 a.m., aheownr Funeral Wi SS Tesidence, east. March 23, inful i1- VAUX. Departed this life Saturday, 1605, at 6:10 p.m, after e long ana m s,m the ain rat year of his age. Funeral from bis late residence, 2142 Penusyivania av on Tuesday, March 26, at 2 o'clock 1m. lends and relatives invited to attend. interment at Oak Hill cemetery. WILD. On Sunday, March 24, 1895, at 6:45 a.m., CAROLINA WILD, io ber eighty-ninth year. Funeral at 1 p.m. Tuesday, from the Tesidence of Mrs. Nettle yEisenbrandt, Baltimore, WILLIS. On Sunday, Merch 24, 1895, at 9:15 p.m., HANNAH WILLis, heloved wife of Williats Willis, in the forty-second y age. Funeral from the Asbury M, Church, corner of 1ith and K streets, Wednesday, at 22 Bm Friends and relatives invited to attend. In Memoriam. LIVERPOOL. In remembrance of my Ax | loved husband, JAMES LIVERPOOL, who one year ago, March 23, it Weep rot that his cae are over, ‘Weep not that his race 1s run; God grant that we may. rest, as “calmly When our work, like his, is done. BY HIS WIFR Obituary. DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT. MINSTER. MOSES MINSTER died of oat ure, due to age, this morning, Marc! 1805, “at hhis residence, 447 @ street northwest. Deceased born in -on-the Maia. ‘Germany at an ea de his Some fa Washington age § fitties. Hi Keaves a widow and) siz eh who are well known and highly respects His many friends regret his loss. Funeral will take place Wotnertey = 10 am (Philadelphia, New York papers please J ° ——— Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE Pua ‘They also relieve Distress from pala, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per: fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- Buin inthe Side, TOW uiven Tongue, Tey te the Bowels. Vege Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.