The Washington times., November 27, 1894, Page 5, Image 5

About The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
. THE WASHIiNGTOlSr TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 189ft.
R 8.50 Sale,
For a low days S3.SO will pur
chase a pair of either of the fol
lowing: priced shoes, viz:
Men's S6.00 French Patent Calf
Shoes.
Men's S6.00 Cordovan Congress
Shoes.
Men's S5.00 Calf Shoes, several
styles.
Men's S5.00 Sample Shoes,
numerous styles.
Ladles' S5.00 Button and Lace
Shoes.
These goods are all hand-sewed
and the finest qualities.
THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE,
GEO. W. RICH, 919 F. St
Ilerooved to Opposit Corner.
C. AUERBACH 5
Saxony Wool German
Hand-knit Jackets,
Sl.4-9.
Parties who ha c been wearing my
Jackets the j ast 22 years can bo sup
plied 'Ritn now sleeves.
All colors, all sizes, all grades tip
AtAUERBACH'S
New Domestic Sewing Ma
chine and Art Rooms.
800 7TH ST. N. W. COR H.
(Opposite Old Stand.)
! WASH. B. WILLIAMS,
Cor. 7th and D Sts. N. W.
f
Our display of Goods suitable
for Christmas Presents will be g
larger and far more interesting V
this year than ever before. As
an inducement (if one is neces-
sary)tohaveyou call, we offer V
for two days y
Boraislieti Gilt Chairs,
LIKE THIS,
With Close Cane Bottoms,
S2.50.
With Rush Bottoms, S2.75.
These chairs wore never before offered
lees than J4.75 each, and are worth Q
that much to-day. In addition to the V
above we are showing 100 other styles to ft
select from at prices all uniformly low. V
WASH. B, WILLIAMS. 1
(j OO - 0? OOQ&fl
What do you
Think of this?
We want to Bay to every reader of The
Times, who is contemplating the purchase
of Carpet or Furniture that if he or she
will prepare a list of the things needed
write in an opposite column the lowest cash
prices for which they can be purchasod
and bring the list to us, we will duplicate
It quality and price on
without the signing of a note without
paying a penny of interest without ANY
THING except a promiso to pay us a lit
tle money woeklyormonthly. Our prices
are marked in plain ngures and they re
main the same whether you pay cash or
prefer eaey payments MX Dig aouDio
floors f ull of Furniture and Carpets for you
to select from. Let us have your order at
th earliest possible moment for Christ
mas Is coming and we are getting Imsior
overy day.
We make and lay all carpet free
of cost. No charge Tor waste
In matching figures.
Mush or Haircloth Tarlor Suite
efcoice SS$.fiQ.
Solid Onk Bed Boom Suito, 513.
Sjriondid Brussels Carpot, 50c per
yard.
BcUable Ingrain Carpet, 25c par
7trd.
Solid Oak Extension Table, S3.M.
0-pound Hair Mattress, ST.
"Woven Wire Springs, L75.
lioBtinc and Cooking Stoves all
sites reliable makes.
MAMMOTH
CREDIT HOUSE.
E1S-SE1-&2 Tth Street Sorth est,
Between H and I Stroeta.
DOKT MENTION IT, butl
Of G.W. MERRILL & CO., office, gn
U X.Y. ave.; depot at Eckington!
c!2-3mo
What is More Attractive
Than a pretty faeo with a fresh, bright com
plexion? For it use
POZZONI'S POWDER.
i
9
XJLJL Willi
TI1E SUOPPERS' GUIDE.
Consult to-day's TIME3 for full dotalls
S. Biober Regent cutaway coat and vest,
87.25.
B. Hurris & Co. A buck-handle earring
sot, only 3.
Lansburgh & Bro. 'Wrapper blankets, only
87c.
Plymouth Bock Pants Co. The best tailor
mndo overcoats, S10.25 up.
George Spransy Long blue kersey over
coat, $13.50.
M. Kaufman Well made stylish overcoat,
only S12.50.
Julius Lansburgh Solid oak hat rack,
84.90.
Emnch Beef Co. The best groceries and
marketing at lowest prices.
Thomas W. Biley Clean Chestnut Coal, 5
a ton.
Grogan Plush and haircloth parlor suite,
622.50; cash or credit.
Arthur B. Smith The best Pea Coal.S4.50
a ton.
John F. Ellis & Co. Second-hand Organs
and Melodeond, 10 to $35, payable 2 per
month.
Charles Schneiders-Four cents a loaf for
the best Quaker Bread.
HVarren Shoo House Ladles' Button and
Lace Shoes, S3.50.
Wilklns & Co. Lowest prices for the best
grades of Butterine.
G. "Warileld Simpson Three-button Cuta
way Coat and Vest made to order, 20.
House t Herrmann Furniture, Carpets,
Stoves, etc, sold for cash or credit at low
prices.
Millard Price & Co. The best and freshest
Eggs at Wholesale only.
M. Goldsmith & Son Largo assortment of
close-rolling umbrellas at reasonable prices.
Eagle Manufacturing Co. Ladles' heavy
cloth capes, 81.69 and SL9S.
H. Friedlander & Bro. Men's casslmere
suits, 1.75.
Bobinson, Chery & Co. Heavy ulsters at
10, ?12, and 15.
Wash. B. Williams Burnished gilt chairs,
2.50 and 2.75.
The Famous Special sale of Suits and Ov
ercoats, 7.50.
New York Clothing House Overcoats ana
Suits at less than cost.
Saks & Company Stylish Overcoats as low
as 7.50.
e
TO-MORROW'S MENU.
TKEPAKED ETECIAIXT FOB "THE TOTES" BT HELEN
LOUISE JOOXSOS, IS CHARGE OP TEE
FCEE FOOD EXTOSmOS.
BREAKFAST,
Fruit.
Farinose. Sngar and cream.
Codfish cooked in cream.
Baked potatods.
Sally Lunns. Coffee.
lcncheos.
Panned oystera
Cold slaw.
Brown bread and butter. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Cream of celery soup.
Ham baked in cider. Cider sauce.
Stuffed potatoes.
Succotash.
String bean salad.
Wafers. Cheese.
Orange shortcake.
Coffee.
Orango Shortcake
Make the shortcake according to any ol the
recipes for shortcake. While the cake is bak
ing cut six or eight sweet oranges in halves
and remove all the pulp and juice with a
spoon, carefully taking out all the Beods.
Cover this with sugar and let stand until the
shortcake is removed from the oven. As soon
as it is done split it, spread quickly and
lightly with butter, and lay half the orange
pulp on it. Cover it with the other half of
the cake and pile the rest of the orango pulp
on that This shortcake may bo varied by the
addition of thinly sliced red bananas or pine
apple juice used with the orange pulp.
DISCIPLINING THE BABY.
Mrs. Witherby has been training the infant
Harold in tho way ho should go. It is not an
easy matter to instil right principles and in
culcate proper habits in a baby less than six
months old, but Mrs. Witherby know that
Harold must bo taught from the beginning
thut there was a correct way of doing things
and a correct time for doing them, and that
his will could never interfere with this cor
rect system.
So she has heroically refrained from rock
ing him to sleep, and she has, with Spartan
determination, resisted tho temptation to
make herself his slave. She has tried to im
press upon his infant intelligence the fact that
vociferous howling would accomplish noth
ing for him and that he would havo to con
form to tho regulations of tho Whitherby
household and not vlco versa.
Young Mrs. Witherby has had trouble in
doing all this. Master Harold, gifted with
the usual infantile cunning, seemed to know
that tho custom of the world for generations
had been to give any one who yelled loudly
enough that for which ho yelled. Conso
quently when he was laid in his crib in a
darkened room without any preliminary rock
ing or walking he lifted up his voice and
howled. HI1? mother's heart was lorn with
grief. She felt the wildest desire to do his
bidding and rock him and croon to him. But
she remembered her resolve and set her teeth
rirmh.
The baby, alter experimenting a little while,
listened to hear if his mother or his nurse was
speeding to his side. Ho heard nothing, and
forthwith began with renewed vigor. Mrs.
Wit'crby almost wept, but she was Arm. Mr.
Witherby, who was playing cards downstairs,
sent up a message to the effect that ho de
sired the baby to lo silent, but neither her
son's shouts nor hpr husband's wishes made
young Mrs. Witherby swerve from her orig
inal resolution.
Every night for three weeks this awful pro
gramme was repeated. There were times
when Mrs. Witherby faltered. Some nights
she oven advanced to tho edge of tho crib and
started to lift up the little, veiling morsel of
humanity. But she resisted the temptation,
and finally Harold, comprehending that his
was on tho losing sido of tho battle, surren
dered cracefully and closed his sleppy, brown
eyes and shut his tiny, red mouth as soon as
his mother put him in his crib. Mrs. With
erby had won her first victory over her son
and heir, and although the fight had been
long and hard, she felt repaid.
Ono night tho baby had been put in his crib,
smiling cherubically nt his mother, and had
dutifully lot his oyollds droop and his mouth
relax. Mrs. Witherby kissed him, donned her
now theater bonnet and joined hor nusband
in tho search for dramatic entertainment. Sho
congratulated herself as sho did so on tho
baby's stato of docility and quiet.
When they returned from tho theater Mrs
Witherby found that hor mother-in-law hnd
arrived just aftor her departure. The older
Mrs. Witherby's valises and belongings gen
erally woro scattered over tho house. Up
stairs there was tho steady, monotonous sound
of a rocking chair in motion, nad also tho
sound of a voice raised in song. Tho With
orbys sped upstairs to grcot their relative.
Thoro sho sat ia stato, iho baby, vory wido
awake and very triumphant, in her arms.
"Oh, mother!" cried her daughter-in-law
as soon as sho had greeted her; ''what are
you doing with baby?"
"Well. Eva," said Mrs. Withorby, senior,
with terrible emphasis, "I don't want to In
terfere, but I must say that young mothers
are not what they woro in my day. I found
this precious angol awake wido awake in
his crib, and his mother not in tho house! I
took him up, tho poor llttlo lamb, and havo
boen trying to rock and sing him to sleop over
since."
Young Mrs. Witherby took tho baby, ox
plalnea her system to her mother-in law, who
sniffed disdainfully and put him to bed again
Flushed anil dacclvod by his temporary vic
tory, Hnrold screamed vigorously until early
morning, but ho did not gain his point, nis
grandmother was kept from tho crib, though
under protest.
Tho doctor has told young Mrs. Witherby
that it will require a six weeks' disciplino
this time to restore tho baby to his former
condition, and tho whito dove of peace does
not hover over the heads of the two Mrs.
Witherbys. Now York World.
OLD AND NEW FASHIONS.
Light-Wclaht Silks Are Used for Recep
tion and IIouso Gowns.
Little cloaks, capes, and coats aro made of
cloth, tho favorite form of capo being triple.
Black and whito checks are in great vogue,
and they aro in favor also for tourist cos
tumes. A black and whito shepherd's plaid is
trimmed round tho edge with a wide band of
black military braid, and is filled in at the
neck with a black surah sash, tho sleovcs bo
ing in the same material as tho latter. Tho
peculiarity of this dress lies in the very deep
Swiss belt of black velvet, pointed back and
front, but laced up in front over tho black
silk skirt It looks as though the Swiss belt
must be again returning to favor. In Switzer
land tho black velvet belt is always laced over
a whito muslin bodice, but wo too ofton for
get, in borrowing types from other countries,
the points in which their specialty lie3.
Cheno silks still keep their place and the
early Victorian period is very evidently being
drawn on for both design and coloring. The
grounds aro chiefly shots, with spots of vogue
colors mistry greens and blues, indescribable
yellows, browns, and reds having a grand
motherly appearance. Two materials aro now
being combined in most dresses, and woolens
aro trimmed with silk, satin, or velvet Chenes
are useful, as they blend well with the color
ings of the thicker fabrics.
For indoor toilets thin silks are in full favor,
both figured and plain varieties being worn.
The gown, of which a sketch is given, is
RECEPTION GOWK.
made ol eglantine taffeta, flowered with black.
Tho skirt, which is bordered by an appliquo
trimming of black velvet, embroidered with
jet,, and gold, Is draped so as to show a por
tion of tho lower skirt faced with black vel
vet, similarly embroidered. The bodice is
draped over tho bosom, and has a corselet
basquo of embroidered velvet Tho bouffant
sleeves extend only to tho elbow, and aro fin
ished by a turned-back cuff of velvot The
draped collar is of silk gauze.
Jcdic Chollet.
--
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to
tho following:
William H. Washington, of Westmoreland
county, Va., and Mary E. Lucas. William H.
Elliott and Etta Elliott, both of Fairfax
county, "Va. Henry W. Brown and Sarah
Smith, of Alexandria, Yn. Anderson Hogan
and Lillio Bowman. James A. Cox and Mary
Cusick, both of Prince George's County. Md.
George Cary and Mary II. Willis. Samuel P.
House and Lula M. CaOaugh. Frederick
Jenkins and Julia Peters, of Martinsburg, Ya.
Henry Jones and Lizzio Varncs. Henry C.
Baker, of Louisa county, Ya., and Minnie E.
Hall, of Hanover county, Ya. H. W. Harri
man and Laura Wagner, of Richmond. Va.
Thomas B. Turdy aud Julia Lansburg, both
of Princo George's county, Md. Willie
Young and Blanche Blagden. Thomas Brad
shaw and Estolla Phillips. Thomas S. Smith
and Mintie Ford. Edward Schnider, of Mont
gomery county. Neb., and Theresa McCoy, of
Fairfax county, Va,
SURPRISING!
'Twill bo aconuino surpriso to you to
eoo how really JIUCII cheaper you can
buy hero an actual savins In many in
stances of one hundred pi scent or more
on Garments that are tho latest and best
product of tho modiste's an. As MAN
UFACTURERS of Ladlos' and Children's
Garments wo stand alono in this city
unrivalod and without competition.
Consult your interests and give us a calL
For this week ws offer
LADIES' SUITS,
Broadcloth, extra heavy weight,
black or blue Jockey Coat, with the
new stylo slooves, circular skirt,
lined throughout. Regular price
812.50. Qur price -
55.98.
LADIES' CAPES.
Black or blue, heavy cloth, good
length, double to tho waist, lined
throughout,
51.69 and SI. 98.
& Eagle Rflanufactyring Go,
920 Seventh St. N. W.
awITI
ANXIOUS ABOUT THEIR LOAVES.
Bread-makers Told Why Prizes Were Not
Awarded to Them.
Judging from tho crowds in tho lecture
room of the Puro Food Exposition yostorduy
afternoon, it was quite evident that a largo
number of contestants woro anxious to find
out-why thoir loaves did not win a prize.
Mrs. Daniel Lamont was an interested"
listener. i
Miss Johnson told why thoso selected were
tho best, and gavo out tho recipe for making
prizo bread. Tho winner of tho first prlzo,
Mrs. H. N. Rose, started to making hoino
mado bread six years ago for pin monoy and
soon secured trade for 500 loaves a week
among friends and neighbors and then gavo
it up.
Troop A, First Soparato Company, of tho
Capitol D. O. N. G., visited tho show in a
body last night. Upon request of tho
physicians of the Emergency Hospital Mr.
Barbour has consented to donato tho receipts
of Wednesday afternoon to tho funds for tho
erection of a now operating-room as an ad
dition to tho hospital, which is much needed.
Mr. "Tom" Murry, of tho Houso Restaurant,
has kindly consented to lecture upon tho art
of carving turkey, paino, roasts of beer, etc.
Mr. Murry is an epicurean of wido reputa
tion, and will also loaturo upon now recoipls
for the dialing dish and how to make salads.
Thursday afternoon tho hall will bo closed,
but on Thursday night a special programmo
has been arranged. The full Cavalry Band,
of forty pieces, has been engaged, aud In ad
dition to other numbers, will give a musical
description of tho battle of the Little Big
Horn,in which Custer and his bravo band
woro mussacred. They will also give an
Indian sun dance by moonlight. On Friday
night thoro will bo a competitive drill between
two crack championship squads, ono of Com
pnny A, Sixth Battalion, under Lieut D. B.
Chisbolm, and tho other of Company C, Sixth
Battalion, under Capt. B. n. Streeks. Prizes
will be offered by the exhibitors.
--&
MR. LERCH FILES A CROSS BILL.
lie Says His Wife Should Not Hnvo tho
Care of Their Children.
John J. B. Lerch, tho post-ofQce veteran,
whoso wife, Lena, lias been pursuing him
with divorce suits, nnd who has patiently said
if she would only return to him ho would do
his best to support her and tho children,
has at last turned, and yesterday by his at
torney, L. Cabell Williamson, Hied a cross
bill. "
Mrs. Lerch now lives with thoir-two chil
dren, Elsie and Louis, at No. 704 Fifth street
northwest, and has a fancy goods btore at
No. C04 Thirteenth street.
The cross bill says Mrs. Lerch is not a fit
person to havo the care of the children.
The bill says tho principal witness rolled on
to prove abuse of Mrs. Lerch 19 her brother,
Mr. Leppor. Ho lived in the house with them.
But when examined In tho previous suit ho
snid the most cruel thing ho had known Mr.
Lerch to do was to tell her "she could go."
In Yiew of these facts Mr. Lerch asks that ho
have the care of tho children.
UPWARD AND UPWARD.
The Contest for "The Times" Piano Grows
with tho Days.
As will be seen in the accompanying table,
tho votes for tho most popular school build
ing aro coming In by thousands.
Gales is still in tho lead, but there aro
rumors that several nearby competitors are
holding thousands of little whito papers in
reserve.
On with tho danco!
Votes received after 5 p. m. will not bo in
cluded in tho next day's score, but will bo
held over for one day.
At tho closo of the polls yesterday the vote
stood as follows:
Gales 21,124
Blake 15,103
Brent 14.921
Jones 11,866
Patterson 5,703
Feabody 3,b9S
Franklin 1,815
Taylor 1.5S1
Corcoran .. 1,136
Madison 1,041
.Maury tfTT. JS3
TUorco .t-.ii 950
Business High Scnool 314
Twining . . . ..TKW." S09
Henry .r.TTv 1S3
Harrison . 140
Eastern High School. 131
Lanudon 92
Dennison 73
Jefferson. 73
Adams 33
CencraiHigh School 29
Blair 19
Small wood 17
Mct'ormlck 16
Wobstor 10
Ronton y
Abbott 8
JohnF. Cook 8
Colored High School 5
Cranch 5
The Times' Piano contesz
The Most Popular Public School Is
(Xamoof School.)
Location. ,
McMayo May Have Been Murdered.
An impression has been gaining ground
that Harry McMayo, of Tenallytown, who
was found dead some weeks ago with a bullet
in tho back of his head, near Fredericksburg,
Va., did not commit suicido, but was mur
dered. The crime may havo been committed
by a member of a gang of horse-thieves which
operated through Maryland and Pennsylvania,
it is thought, because McMayo is alleged to
havo acted as a "fence" for the disposal of
stolen horses. He may have been killed to
prevent him divulging tho identity of the
gang, only ono of which was caught
Commander Smith's Court-mortlul.
Tho prosecution in tho court-martial of
Commandor Frederick Smith, TJ. S. N., re
tired, closed yesterday with some testimony
from Lieut. Pendleton having a bearing on
the charge that the defendant failed to re
spond to tho summons to trial In a reasonable
time. Tho defendant began with, testimony
from Dr. Copeland, of Bound Hill, Va., to
show that the accused wa3 ill at that place
during tho period in which ho is charged
with having sold his pay receipt to Conrad.
Tho case was continued until to-day.
tot-
Judge Morris on the Stand.
Judge Morris, of the court of appeals, was a
witness in a case before Judge Bradley yester
day. He was called on to prove certain facts
regarding a lot of valuable goods which have
been lost Tho plaintiff in tho suit is Mrs.
Jessie A. Sunderland, and tho defendants Ed
win A. Clifford and Lucier E. C. Colliere.
executors of the late Louis G. Marini, tho
dancing master. Mrs. Sunderland wants
810,000 damages.
Sanitary Company Litigation.
Judge Cox yesterday granted to Charles S.
Carter and others, suing as creditors of the
National Sanitary Company, a reference of
tho matter to Auditor Payno for a statement
of accounts. The amended order for sale of
personalty of tho company to satisfy these,
debts fixes December 12 next as tho date.
Kicker of Hot Stoves.
William Kerr went into tho saloon of Will
iam F. Guindon, at No. 921 D streot north
west, yesterday, and wont to sleep for awhile.
Suddenly he woke up and commenced to
kick the stovo all over tho place. Kerr was
afterward arrested by Sergt. Shilling.
Colored Baptists' Candidate At tho regu
lar weekly meeting yesterday of the Baptist
Ministers' Union, which is composed of all
the pastors of tho colored Baptist churches of
this city and from some parts of Maryland
and Virginia, resolutions were adopted favor
ing the appointment of tho Bov. Henry Olay
Bobinson as chaplain of the Army, tho placo
made vacant recently by the removal of Chap
lain Plummor.
Another Bicycle Stolon A bicycle belong
ing to W. T. Ballard, of No. 2G20 K street,was
stolen yesterday from in front of No. 936 F
street notthwest, where tho owner had left
the machine standing for a few minutes.
PUZZLED THE DOCTORS.
Two Cases That Defied Medical Skill
for Years.
By kooplng tho norvous system In n sound,
healthy condition you thoroby avoid a multi
tude of dorungomonts aud diseases. Miss
Sadie Lorimtr, of Borwyn, Pa., is ono of tho
many who havo learnen this useful lesson.
In a letter dated November 8, sho says:
"Since tho winter of 1800, when I had tho
grip, I havo been uii invalid. I was reduced
to a skeleton, aud thought I had consump
tion. Doctor's prescriptions did mo no good.
Threo mouths ago I wrote to Dr. Wulker, of
Washington, and ho has curod me.
"For tho past three years I havo been a
groat sufferer from nervous debility. My en
tire norvous systom was unstrung; I felt
blue, miserable, wretched, and
misanthropic most of the time,
and was disgusted with life.
My memory was rapidly fail
ing, and I folt constantly tired
and languid. I would fre
quently wnko up in the morn
ing more fatiKuod than when
jj i went to oeu. jl inea doc
tors nnu patent meuiclne3 over
and over again, but all failed
j. d. OATrojf. to eivo me roliof. I had
about roached the conclusion that mine was a
hopeless and incurable case, when I was in
duced by a friend to make one more trial, and
I placed myself under tho care of Dr. Walker.
His treatment worked like magic. My trou
bles ceased, my nerves became steady, my
brain clear, and life onco more looked brieht
to me. I have talked with dozens of Dr.
Walker's patients, nnd nil are loud in their
praise. I havo been cmployod for tho past
year at the St Elizabeth Insane Asylum, at
Anacostia, and reside with my family at Con
gress Heights.
Signed. "J. B. Gattox."
Sworn to before mo this 21st day of No
vember, A. D. 1894-j
LSeal. " Henbv Stewabt, jk..
Notary Public.
It must bo admitted that Dr. Walker has a
record of cures such has never boen achieved
by uny other physician in tho trpatment of all
disorders of the 'brain and nervous sj-stem,
diseases of tho skin aud blood, catarrh,
asthma, consumption, dyspepsia, malaria,
rheumatism, neuralgia, hemorrhoid3,jdlseases
of women, and ali affections of the lungs,
throat, heart, liver, stomach, kidneys, blad
dor. bowels, and other organs.
Men suffering from nervous debility or loss
of capacity as a result of overwork, mental
worry, or past follies and excesses are quickly
restored to sound, vigorous manhood by Dr.
Walker's treatment.
Dr. Walker maybe consulted free of charge,
personally or bv letter. His well-known sani
tarium at 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining
Willard's Hotel, is open daily for consultation
and treatment. Offices hours, 10 a. in. to 5
p. m.; Wednesday and Saturday evenings, 7 to
8; Sundays, 10 to 12.
Charges for treatment very low.
All Interviews and correspondence sacredly
confidential. No cases made public without
consent of patients.
DIED.
BUTLER On Sunday morning, November 25,
1891, at 7 o'clock, John' V. Bctler.
Funeral from his late resldenco, 2320 G streot
northwest, to-day (Tuesday) at 2 p. m., thonca to
Union Chapol, Twentieth street and Pennsylva
nia avenue, nt 2:30 p. m. Helatlves and friends
Invited to attend, interment at Oak H11L
EDWARDS On Sunday, November 25, 1894, at
11 m., after a long and painful Illness, John
Cuktox Edwakds. youngest son of Henry and
tho late Hannah Edwards, aged nineteen years.
Funeral at 2 p. m., to-day (Tuesday), from his
late residence, 1853 Sovonth street northwest.
All friends of tho family are respectfully invited
to attend.
HURST On Sunday, November 23, 1S91, at 2
S. m., suddenly, of heart failure, Elizabeth J.
uest, wife of J. C. Hurst, aged flfty-one years
and nine months.
Funeral from hor late resldonco. Glen Hurst,
Conduit Road, at 2 p. m., to-day (Tuesday), No
vember 27. Intermont at Oak HI1L
PARKER On November 25, 1894. EiQTA S. Par
ker, tho beloved wifo of W. F. Parker, at her
residence, No. 1S12 Thirty-fourth street north
west Funeral to-day (Tuesday), November 7, at 3
p. m. Relatives and friends aro invited to at
end. SCnMITT On November 24, 1S94, atSa.m.,
Valeska ScnMiTT, aged one year and six months,
after a brief Illness.
SHEDD At West Somervllle. Mass., on Sun
day morning, November 25, 1894, of typhoid
fever, Fkank S. Shedd, eldest son of James A.
and Emily M. Shedd,
TOUMEY On Saturday, November 24, 1S94, at
5:30 o'clock, Maky Ellen, the oldest daughter of
Ellon and tho late Jeremiah Tourney, aged
forty.flvo years.
Funeral from her late residence, 333 C street
southwest, at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning,
thenco ro St. Dominic's Church, where solemn
requiom mass will bo said for the repose of her
soul. Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. WARWICK Suddonly, on Saturday, Novem
ber 24, 1S91, a. 6:30 p. m., Clara V., beloved wifo
of tho late James L. Warwick, in the flfty-nfth
year of her nge.
Funoral from hor late residence, 1512 Thirty
fourth street, to-day (Tuesday) November 27. at
2 o'clock p. m. Friends and relatives respect
fully Invited.
WATSON On Monday, November 26, 1894, at
7:30 a. m., of typhoid pneumonia, JasiesSL Wat
son, aged twonty-seven years, beloved son of
Eliza Watson.
Funeral at 1810 Half street southeast, Wednes
day, November 28, at 2 p. m.
TIKDEHTAKEBS.
-VflCHOLS & YODER
J Undertakers and Embalmera.
Penn. aTe. and 2d st, s. e.; 'Phono 781-3, Capitol
Hill. Prompt attention; reasonable terms.
oc27-lm
FUNERAL EXPENSES REDUCED.
S. H. HINES.
Undertaker and Embalmer, Main Office, 423
G street northwest Branch offlce, 910 Four-and-a-half
street southwest. Twenty j ears'
exparlence In the business, and first-class work
guaranteed. Arrangements can be made with
us for funerals in any "part of tho United States.
No. 3 armahed Comn, without class $15.0.1
No. 4 Varnished Collin, with glass '.... 23.01
No. 5 Varnished Casket, with glass 35.00
No. 6 Varnished Casket, better grade M 45.03
No. 7 Black Cloth Casket, with glass 55.00
No. 8 Black Cloth Casket, with glass C5.00
No. 9 Black Cloth Casket, with glass 75.00
No. 10 Black Cloth Caekot, with glass 85.00
Metallic Caskets furnished in proportion whoa
desired. It will cost you nothing to investigate
our prices. se'J-6mo
rinBa.
P
They are the Best.
WHOLESALE ONLY.
La. Ave.
TELEPHONE 293.
1 Bread Baked 1
$ At Home $
f Isn't as good as QUAKER BREAD $
and costs mora It's only 4c loaf. '
W Quaker Bread is tho best in overy W
f particular tho whitest, lightest, 1
most wholesome, most delicious W
m made. Look for the red. white, and 1
W blue label on ovory loaf. Don't ac- B
copt a substitute. i
m EBWo'll serve you promptly if w
your grocer doosn't handle It
S CHAS. SCHNEIDER, 1
I 413 I St N. W. I
Slasher Sent to Jail Moses West, who
slashed Snmuol Butler, another colored man,
with a lons-bladed knife on Saturday night
near Benning's, was sent to jail for six months
by Judge Miller yesterdny. West accused
Butler with being too intimate with his wife,
and this started the fight which came near
ending with Butler's funeral.
944
s
e Our Turkish Oosy Corner.
It gives one an idea of how to furnish a Lib
rary or Sitting Room so as to make it look
most attractive. A few Turkish "Rugs, a
divan, several pretty pillows, and pretty and
artistic draperies tend to produce in it a most
charming effect.
We'll be most happy to give you prices.
W.B
.Moses &Sons
llth and F
oW!ksy
SWEET. "PURE. CLEAN
WiLKINS & COMPANY'S
Square,Marble and Glass
Rare Prints,
Antique
Furniture.
A BIG HOLE
in your pocket-book every winter the result of
heavy coal bills. Quite a saving if you deal with
Riley. Lowest prices best and cleanest coal.
2?A( IKcr PEA COAL. S4-.25
,LH'V IDS. CHESTXCTCOAL S5.00
Pino Wood, SI 00 a cord; Oak, $5.00. Drop a postal card or telephone us, an
our wagon will be there promptly.
THOMAS W. RILEY, .
FOOT ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH STREETS SOCTHWEST. TELEPHONE, 173L
9 You Ought to T
I Be Thankful I
f That there
9 thing as our
is such a 9
? Equitable
System
It'll help 3'ou out of a
hole if you are in one.
Mighty few men can put
their hands in their pock
ets and pull out the ready
money to furnish a house
without feeling it. But
this way you can buy
FURNITURE -CAR-PETS
DRAPERIES
STOVES, etc. to any
amount pay a little
down and promise more
littles weekly or monthly.
We will leave it to you
to say how much and
how often 3'ou'll pay.
This is simon pure ac
commodation. HOUSE & HERRMANN, I
917, 919, 921 and
923 7th St.
636 Mass. Ave.
A Trial Order J
W Will convince you that we handle Q
ftho very finest cf groceries, meats, A
and provisions, and that tho prices w
we ask for them aro WAY B1XOW 2,
y TIIE rsiAL. y
f EmrichBeef Co., 9
G 3Iain Market and Grocery, Q
1 1306-1312 32d Street, k
X (Telephone 317). J
BRANCH MAKKKTS: Q
i ins 14th St. K. W. 21st and K Sts. N. W.
0 CKC 14th St. X W. 2d & Ind. ave. 2f. W.
fY 4th and 1 Sts. N. W. 5th and I Sts. N.W. X
8th and M Sts. N. W. 3057 M St X W. O
A EUth St. & Pa. ave. 2f. IV. 1
9 13thSt. &N.T.ave.VW f
Miss Maria Parloa
Strongly Eecommenda '
the use of
Liebig COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef
And sho has written a
neat
COOK BOOK,
which will be sent froo
on application to
Dauchy& Co.. 27 Pork
Place, Now York.
0 JLJ1!L
9 Credit
9
f
Sts. N. W.
o
Stands, Center Market
A.HeitmuIIer&Co.,133314-thst.nw.l
Mr. Heitmuller's collection of Rare Engravings
of the most attractive character for framing,'
portfolios, or gifts is constantly refresh e i t v
monthlr importations, and will repay inspec
tion. Artistic and Appropriate Framing a'
specialty.
World's Records
and Highest Honors.
The Only Bicycla
Holding Them.
No Other Machine is Made
with Drop Forgings.
Ride the Best.
Always in the Lead.
The Universal Favorites.
Illustrated catalogue mailed free.
JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS GO,,
Dealers in Bicycles, Tricycles, Velocipedes,
Guns, Kifles, Cutlery, Fishing Tacil.
A full line of Baseball and Sporting; Goods oS
Every Description.
BOSTON, MASS.
eepl3-tf
$20.00 OFF.
To stimulate fall trade, we are offering tha
well-known
LOVELL DIAMOHD B1GYGLES
AT $95. Resus?r5D.rU:a'
Spicial Drive in Repairing.
F. S. CAHILL a CO.,
Solo District Agents forLovcl! Diamonds
1800 PA. AYE. N. W.
no23-ot eod
3
At your own price and on you
own terms. ,
We have a number of good
second-hand Organs and Mel
odeons as low as $10, $15,
$20, $25, $30, $35. Payable $2
per month. Every instrument
will be delivered in good play
ing order. Call and examine
them. Don't forget the nami
and number.
John F. Ellis
& Co.,
937 Pa. Ave. N.W.,
- Near ioth street.
ORGANS