davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-14
...5!I...5.5 AL
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER ls, 1884

Passenger trRins leave Shenandoah for
'enn Haven Junction, msuch ChunE
ilghton, Slatington, White Hall, CstEsauqus
Allentown bethlehem, EAston anc Weather
i04, 7S8, Q.l5 IT., II 4S, 2 81, 5H p m.
For New York and Philadelphia, 604 7S
s.l5 > m, 1913, 2.57 p. IN. For Quakake
5witcl back, Gerhards and Hudsondae, 6.O4
For Wilkes-BArre, White HaveL Pittstol
Laoeyville, Towsnda Sayre, Wsverly -
Elmlra 90, slS a IN M; =, ~ S;s p m rs
he West, 6.04, 9'l5 q. n. and 2.57 5.T p. NJ.
For Belvidere, Delaware Water esp
troudsburg, GOA .. M, 2.57 p. m.
For Lambertville and Trenton, q 10 s. a
For Tunkhsnnook, 6.04, elsa. m, 257, 5.H /.
For Ithaca and Geneva 6,O4 sl5 \. n O.,
For Auburn els q. M. b.27 p. In,
ForJesnesyille, LeVisto ano Beaver hea
1888 =. m, 1913 p. m.
For Stockton and Lumber YARD, 500 7.8
3.l5, =. u 12.4S, 257, 5,H p. m.
For Silver Brook Junction, AudenrieG kn
Hazleton 04, 73s, 0 l5 a. m l2.As 2.57, 5.T an
FOR r Scranton, o.O4, U.l5, a. m. AZ anq b,r
For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Driflon aud Freeisr
t04, 7.58, p.l5, \. m, ~. 4S, 267, b.N p. n.
For Ashland Girardville and Lost Creek, &
L48. 9.l3, 1920 a. M. 100, 1.l0 4.10, 6sbp. m.
FOR Raven Run, Centralia, Mount Oarut
5aarnokn, 9.l3, lila p M, l.S2, 4%, s's2 S.l
p. n.
For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City a.
)elsno, 6.04. 7.3S, 9l5, 1i.Ob No., 24s p
) a. sos, 10 SO p. m.
Trains will leave ShAmokin st 5.l5, els
If IS l.. NJ, l.55, $50 $50 p. m, and arrive .
shenal ooSh 81 6.O4, 9.l5 .. m, l2.4S, 2S7' b.S
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvillo, $50, q,
90S, 1L05 lLs0 .. M, 1S.4S, 2.57. 4l0 b.N, as
/ y. m
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, &c. 7.5
90b, IO;l5, ll.4O =. M, iR.8s' 800. $40 Sfe ~
Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, o.9s,7s s1t
a. M, 1913, 257, 5.27, 500 p. M
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.% l0.O
q eo 3. M 12.l5. 2.5b, $50, 7.25, 7.be p. n
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Trains leave for Raven Run, CertraliS,
| Carmel and Shamokn, 6.45 a, m, 2.40 y, u
| andarrive at Shamokin at 7,40 a. m. ana 30
/ .. m,
Trains leave shamokin Tor Shenandoah 81
50 a. m. snd a 400 p. M ana arrive at shs
| andoah at 8.49 q, M and 4,5S p, m.
| Trains leave for Ashland, GtrSrdvill6 Ane Los
| reeE $40 q. m, 1890 p. m
| For HaZleton, Black Greek junction. -
/ aveu Junction, MauCh Chunk, Allentc 7
1othlehem, EAstOn and New Yorsi s.49
Fol PhilSdeiphta 1880, 2.5b D. IA.
| For YatesVille, Park Place, MahGnoy City 81
1olGro $40, 11,S5 > m, 1880 2,55, 4.58 e.0S 3.
| Leave HAzletOn for Shenandoah, 8,@. 81 -
| a. m, LOS, $50 p. r.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, 55 -
| $50 3, m, 2.40 p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah es .
R0LLfN h WILBUR, Genl tupt,
South Bethlehem, Pa
HAS. $. LEE, Genl Pass. Agt.,
". NOHNEHA CHER, Asst, 6. P. A..
Aouth Bethlehem
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-14

The armor plating of Andrew Carne-
gie's cheek is thick enough to stand any
ballistio test.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-14
FOR NEW YORK.

For New York Express, week dsvR,
~ 3 20, 05, So 8 IS, SO, 80, g 2O So 10 30,
dining carl, ii, IL Il m, II noon, l2 Al (I4im
tied q and 22 m dining cars), IA !, 2 30
dining carl 70, a. s, g. q 50. i3, II, 10 . mr.
~ 0l night. SuudaJ s, 20 05 80 5 10, 8 12
$50, II 30 dining carr, II 03 m 12 A, 2 80
dining carl, Ji Qimited 4 q. 20, 8 30, 50,
I lS, II 10 p 10, IL OIL night,
Express for Boston, witnGut change, III N,
weekdays. and 50 p m daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Eor Baltimore d Washng 90, Z 20, 9 81 ,
10, 10 %, a ts, Il " m, Q2 80 limited dining
SaTO 130 46. Z {t, % rs Con gressional Linn
fec. dining carr, S. dining carl, ol7, $50,
dining carr, 40, dining carr M and u %
night eek days. Sundays, 90, 20, 10, ii l8,
II 38 m, AL, 5 IS dining carl, 8 So dining
carl, 40 (dining carr p m ana IL O3 night.
Leave NarRet street Ferry, philadelphia,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express. 8 50 q m, 2 10, 4 10 and 5 90 IN week
AVS Sundays, Express, 8 IS and . 45 m.
FOR Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood and
Holly Beach, express, 8 a M, 90 D N week
days. Sunday, 9 100 m.
For Sea Isle City, Ocean City ana Avalon,
express, 90 ~, 4 90 p M week days. Sun
days, 8 O0a m.
for sOmeTs Point, express, 50, 10, l0p
N week days. Sundays, 40 M.
8. NJ. PRRVosR, r. HnoD,
Cen HenATa' PtsE'r'r A. 1
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-14
/ A. swEIGARD, Gen. Sun u p
{ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
snHUYIRIBI DIVISION
JANUARY ID 19lb

Trains will leave Shenandoah after this above
late for WiggEn'H, Gilberton, FrEclEville, New
CASTLE, st. Clair, POttsVlle, Hamburg, ResdinfY
Pottstown, Phoepixville, Eorristown ard Phit--
hdelphia Broad street statlon) at :08 kEd ili46
T. m and 4i5 p. N. on week days For Potts-
lille and intermediate stations 9:lO &, n
SUNDAYS,
For WggAns, Gilberton, FrEokgille, New
Castle, St, Clair, Pottsville NJ 6;fS $50 3. N.
and $40 p. M. For Hamburg, Reading, Fotts'
Fown, Ph9uixVille, Norristown philadelphia
Il d:00 9:40 O. m, $40 p. m,
Trains leave FracEYille Tor Shenandoah 80
l0:s0 q. m. and l2:l4 5:04 4:4S AMI i0'S' ., ~.
sundays, ll:l3 a, NJ and $40 p. q.
Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah Eb 1915.
l:4s o. n. Snd 4:40, 7;l5 and 10:0O 2 m Sundays
Vt l0;40 e. m. Snd 5:l6 p. N,
Leave Philadelphia Broad street stAtion) Tor
shenandoah 1T 5 b7 and a5 NJ 4 10 and II p
week days. On Sundays lesvy st6 n.
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
INCULCATION OF CIYICDUTY
1t Should Be Preached to ALI Glasses,
Rich and Poor.
Defects in Our Social State Considered in
the Lecture Before the School
Of Applied Ethics.

One of the most interesting of the subjects
yet discussed before the School of Applied
Ethics, was considered yesterday by Prof.
Edmund J. James, OF the University of
Pennsylvania. His theme was the IN
culcation of civic duty
Very appropriately, Prof. John NJ. Greg
ory, OF the Civic Center, presided. and took
occasion to present to the audience the
purpose of that organization and by what
means it is prepared TO accomplish it's
reforms.
Prof. James outlined his subject to be the
need of a livelier sense OF civic duty on the
part OF men and women, and the means by
which this sense may be awakened.
To successful work, two things are neces-
sary, the condition of possibility and the
power and will of the worker. The duty
of dying for ones country, if necessary has
long been established; the duty of men and
women to live in its service needs to be
more generally felt and followed. Civic
duty is emphatically not synonomous with
political duty. The duty of a voter, for
instance, does not cover the whole field
of civic obligation. Civic duty rests upon
the voter and the non-voter alike. II is,
therefore, to be preached to all classes,
rich and poor, adult and young.
There are many defects in our social state
which might be remedied, and probably
would be, if it were possible to awaken a
livelier sense of our debt to society.
AS to the publication of politics the
speaker held that a perfect sense of duty
would be the most potent factor TO that
| end.
He next discussed the discouraging con-
| dition of the country's municipalities in
| the face of universal suffrage, and the dis
| trust ofthe ability and fairness of our judges
| in cases involving politics.
The possibility OF such progress depends
| on the realization of conditions favorable
| to the physical, moral and intellectual de-
| velopment Of the community. AS one day
| one hal OF our population will dwell in the
| cities, the future welfare will depend
| largely on municipal laws.
We cannot simply be content with. arous
| ing people to a sense of their duty, but we
| must teach it; we must preach it, we must
| practice it, 1t must be taught in the pub
| lie schools, in colleges and universities, as
| an extension of civies We must take 8
| lively interest in the associations for The
| promotion Of the science OF sociology in the
| widest sense of the term.
| a civic organization, with all these pur
| poses in view, might wen be termed a civic
| church, or, rather, the civic church. Its
| functions would not conflict with creeds
| for its doctrine would be merely, Let us
| help the community"
| The speaker closed by describing an ideal
| community. The discussion on the sub
| Ject was participated in by Gen. BormaI
| B. Eaton, eS-Comm issioner of Educa-
| ton: Prof. Gregory, Rev. DR.. Kent, and
| Miss Hosmer
There is great deal of activity in the
| Civic Center just now, and the statement
was made yesterday that the organization
would be heard from soon, very soon.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
COSY COUNTRY COTTAGES
Decorated in Willow Ware, Blue Denim
and Glazed Chintz.
Enameled Furniture Trimmed with Brass,
Colonial Combing Chairs, and Spanish
Dressing Tables Are Novelties.

Whether tits log cabin in the mountains,
a seaside villa, or a fine old colonial hous
set in a park full OF trees, every woman
proud Of possessing country home is just
now busy with thoughts OF its refreshing
and renovation for new season of occu-
pancy.
Nowadays it is necessary to merely sig
Nifty desire TO discuss summer decorations
when the obliging clerk in any of the big
shops carries one off into what is called the
special country house department
As he rolls into view and shakes down
from shelves an array of charming furni-
ture, draperies, and wall coverings, he ex-
plains that no woman's domestic salvation
is Secure til she gives some space and at
tention to blue and white in her rural do
main-at least one or two rooms should
show the possibilities of this springlike
and cheerful ornamentation.
THE VOGUE OF BLUE AND WHITE.
Now nothing fresher and daintier can be
well imagined than a wall paper showing
The always light and graceful empire pat
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
ANACOSTIA NEWS.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Mime
sofa Avenue Presbyterian Church held their
regular monthly meeting at the residence
of Mrs. ]. H. Simpson yesterday afternoon.
1.-The effects of ambition and patriotism
in Roman history" was the title of the first
lecture in the course of series in the inter
est of the university extension movement,
which was delivered last night by Prof.
Andrew 2. Montague, Phi. D., dean of CO.
lumbian College and professor of Latin in
Columbian University in the Anacostia
Baptist Church.
A social at Garden Memorial Church was
held last night under the auspices of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor. Among those who took part
in the programme We're: Mrs. Garden, Mr.
John Davidson, the Misses Maggie Garden,
Edna Rhodes, Doughty, Queen, Bohrer, and
L. Anderson
Mr.. Frank Phipps, of Congress Heights,
who is employed in the gun shop at the navy
yard, had one of the fingers of his right hand
so badly mashed, while at work yesterday,
that the member had to be amputated.
DR.. w. G. Godding, superintendent of
st. Elizabeth's Asylum, created quite a
surprise yesterday by advancing fif-
teen Italians who have heretofore been
attendants upon the male patients, to
membership in a class which is to be
trained for skilled nursing.
A lunch was given yesterday by the
pupils of the two seventh grades and
eight grade of the public school for the
benefit of the teachers pension fund.
Miss Young, one of the teachers, won
the first prize, a Cake and Charles Far
Quhar, pupil, the second, a pocket
knife, for guessing the nearest to the
number OF peas ard grains of corn which
had been mixed and put in jar
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
whiskx Made Her M-rathr.

Nellie Preston, q tall and muscular look
ing woman, who has been stopping at the
Central Union Mission as an object OF
charity, filled up on cheap whisky Tues
day night and went on the warpath. She
finally entered the side door OF James
Shea's saloon, on Pennsylvania avenue
between Third and FOUr-aud-a-half streets
northwest, and attempted 20 assault Mrs.
Shea The latter proved TO much for the
big ''hob0ess," and knocked her down a
flight of stairs. Policeman NeWkirk had
the Preston woman in the police court yes
terday, and Judge kimban sent her TO the
TOrkhouse for three months.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
DIED

BERG-on March 12, 1895, at 1915 q.
m. Catherine Henrietta Berg, beloved
daughter OF George and LizZe Berg, aged
seven years, eleven months ard twenty
five days.
The funeral viii take place at 2 O'Clock
to-day Thursday afternoon from the
residence, 231S G street northwest Rel
atives and friends respectfully invited
to attend
CAAIERON-DepaTted this life Tuesday,
March IL. 1895. at9:30 p m. Mrs Su-
san Cameron, aged eighty years, five
months and fourteen days.
Funeral from the residence OF her grand
sets avenue northwest, Friday. at 1890
p. m.
EAGLESTON-On Tuesday. March
IL, 1895, at $40 a. m, John EagIeston,
the beloved husband OF the late Hester
J. EaglestOn.
Funeral from his late residence, 1880
Bladenburg road on THURSDAY, 4efch
II, at 3 p m. Relatives and friends
invited to attend
1wYNN-On Tuesday, March -, 1895,
at 3.45 p. m, MarceiIus Gwynn, aged thir-
ty-five years.
Funeral Friday at 10 O'Clock a. m. from
st. Augustine's Church. Friends invited.
MEMBIERT-On Wednesday. March 13,
avenue. OF the grip, Charles 3semmert, II
the siXty-fOuTth year OF his age
Notice of funeral hereafter.
wESCOTT-In Camden, y. =, on Tues
day, March IL. 1895, at 430 p. m, Capt.
Charles Wescott, father of Edward 3. WeS-
cott, of this city
Funeral from his late residence in Camden,
Nj
VILLA AMS-Departed this life Tuesday
morning, March IL, 1895, at go O'Clock
Martha NJ, widow OF William Minor VIII
nams, in full triumph OF faith.
Funeral from her late residence. No 2317
Fl street northwest, to-day Thursday,
March II; thence TO the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church at 3 p m.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
WORTH WAS A DESPOT.
Yet He Managed to Get SIS 900 Annually
From One Customer.

London, March 13.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Daily News reports conyer-
sations that she had with NJ. Worth, who
claimed an average gain of ELL goo from
supplying gowns to prominent Fifth ave-
nue. (Ne;y York. lady.
Every dress that he furnished a royal
lady to be worn at drawing room brought
duplicate orders from American customers.
Nobody knew better than he how to dis
guise defects. He hated lean women, and
refused hundreds of applicants who did not
credit his art.
He was a despot. Those who submitted
paid heavily for his despetism. Continu-
ing the correspondent says:
II think he was genuine and very honest.
He was obliged to take the world as he
found it, and to deal with rich fools accord
ing to their folly, but lie never desired more
business than he and his son could person
ally manage.
He remained a staunch Protestant He
must have left a great fortune.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14

but they are both aimed at the same end.
and, on that account, must be of almost
equal profit, if equally striven for.
No real harm can come to the truly good
man, as Socrates has said. He may have
trials, and suffering, and disappointments,
but these are not genuine evils, for the rea-
son that they cannot in any way affect
him in his relations with his Creator, and
the just man should not complain at them.
These finite difficulties cannot do violence
to mans status in eternity, and may, for
all he knows, be a blessing i'll Disguise
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
Mrs. Thompsou-Berry's Musicale.

An event that should not be forgotten by
concert goers is the musicale of Mrs Kittis
Thompson-Berry. at Metzerott Music Hall,
on Friday evening. The artists assisting on
this occasion are Miss Lotta Mills pianist;
3Ir. Hermann Rakemann viOlinist; the Phil
harmonic. Apollo, and Tuxedo quartettes.
The reputation of the talent named IS we'll
known and needs no comment as they assure
an artistic success. Mrs. Berry has at all
times freely gwen her services when called
upon, and Indications point that her friends
have not forgotten her perennial good nature.
Seats are now rapidly selling at Metzerott's.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the following: Richard Dawson and
Mary Agnes Dorsey. Thomas E. Herring
don and Maggie NJ. Douns, both Of Fau-
,Quier county, Va. Charles Vaughn and
Luvenia Jones. Court F. Wood and Anna
May Whiteside, of Philadelphia. Pa.
Charles C. Smith and Martha NJ. Sheppard
Robert E. L. Johnson, of Manassas, Va,
and Emma G. Dawson. George 7. Wood
and Alice Cooper.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14

Delicacies of every
description for the
Lenten season at uni
formIy low prices.

Missionaries may alb
stain from CannibalS dur
ing Lent, but the Canni-
balls are not ''apStainerS,
and indulge their carmel
appetite in suCculent Mis-
Sionary whenever posi-
BILE. Our best people all
abstain from Something
during the Lenten Season,
but there is something
thai we abstain from all
the time, and that is HIGH
PRICES. We are Mission
aries in the field of low
prices; when we got there
we commenced to edu-
cate the Heathen in the
(business)Way they should
go; they reciprocated by
trying to "eat us up" but
we were too tough and are
still carrying on the good
work, giving always the
moneys worth or the
money back.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
ETHICS APPLIED TO PRACTICE.
Rev. ]. Mob. Sterrett Defines the Course
Christian Men Should Pursue.

Chrlstian Men Should PurSue.
Rev j. Mcbride Sterrctt lectured yesfer-
day morning at the Church OF the Epiphany
teenth streets, northwest, on Christian
ethics as applied to practice The audi
ence was very small and consisted princi-
pally of ladies'
DR.. Sterrett first defined the meaning of
Christian ethics. He claimed that it was
not necessary to believe a dogma or doc
trine blindly, but that one must believe
what could reasonably be substantiated
The Christian man must have an ideal and
endeavor to live up to its standard, and
make of religion a reality. The model
that one man may set for his goal is bound
to be different from that of his neighbor;
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
MOSES.
THURSDAY, MARCH Il, 1895.

Again we invite You to
see our SPRING EXHIBIT
of FRENCH and AMERI-
CAN
CRETONNES, DIAIrIES,
sATTEENS, LINENS.
COTTON DAMAsKs, CARDINETS,
SNANSDONNS, ETC
-These materials are eS-
pecially suitable for wall COW
erings, slip covers, bedroom
hangings etc.
-There is wide range of
variety and price, and the
entire first floor ANNEX has
been set aside to the display.
Materials for from I5c. per
yard. We make SLIP Gov
ERS to order.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
Ghe Raleieb,
MASHINGTON n ii

WASHINGTON, ID. c.
Now open European plan For ladies' anS
gentlemen. ABSOLUTELY freproof thronghont
Every floor lighted by electricity and heated by
steam Complete equipment of public and fJri-
vate baths. Elegant Cafe and Ladies' Restau-
rant Private dining-rooms and panuuet-room
Iheater parties specially. b. W. FRAZIER,
Manager fe7-lmo
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
WHY Bailifr Kendig was Happv.

The happiest man in the police court yes
terday was Baliff Sam Kendig. 1t is a
bouncing boy, and it looks justIike papa
Mother and son are doing we'll
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
RUPTUREI

DO not risk Strangulated Hernia by wearing
cheap truss We do not sell 15c trusses, be-
cause they cannot truthfully be recommended
and guaranteed
We control the two best trusses in the world
the Honest John" ana the s.MiIitary''-and ad-
Just them scientifically
IefIect NJ guaranteed or money refunded.
SOh6lCAL INSTRUMENT DEPARTMENT.
MEkTHS MODERN PHARMACY,
COR. lITH AND SITS. n. W.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
A Erique.

GFrom the Indianapolis JournaLT
Though young man of football physique,
His heart was exceedingly wique;
While he much loved the maid,
He vas so afraid,
That he hadn't the courage to spiaue
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
Destitute Children Cared For.

Mrs. Agnes Hansen appeared in Judge
Mfller's police court yesterday with her
four children, the youngest an infant in
arms and the eldest eleven years of age.
Their names were Marcia, Russell, Ruth,
and Della, and the mother wanted them
turned over to the board of children's
guardians. She stated that their father
had deserted his family and gone to New
York, leaving them utterly destitute. The
children were committed to the board.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14

villain, offers to give him so pounds If he
VII allow Hetty DraysOn. the heroine, to
nurse his wife and so catch the disease
being anxious 10 accomplish Mss Dray-
sons death Such sum is a fortune to
the poor, drunken la5S--c, and he has a ter
Eibie struggle with himself, his better
nature finally triumphing, the scene closing
with Shiihnglaw ordering Miss Drayson
cut of his house.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14

If you don't believe B. f. Guy & Co are sell
ing Majestic Steel Ranges, watch their door;
every day is a busy one putting out Ma1estics
Saturday ends the exhibit You must purchase
during this time to save the s.. b. r. ouy q
Co., zoos Pennsylvania ave- mr13-2td
The Washington times., 1895-03-14

nNLY CENTS a COPY FOR MUSIC.
" standard and popular editions.
Thomsons Music Store, sci 11th at
Selling below cost to close business. fe7-exS
The Washington times., 1895-03-14

The attraction at KeFnan's next week
VIII De Reilly and Woods big show This
season the company adds to its already long
list OF features the famous Aerial Ballet -
The ballet includes popular PaTisian dane
ers, and the production is described by the
New York Press as grand, weird, and
beautiful Women dancing and floating
In mid air form startling Illusion and a
pleasing innovation. This novel act sup
PIGMENTS an oii0 of twelve strong speciality
acts followed by the spectacular production
OF ''Hades Up TO Date" in which Pat Reilly
Is seen in the humorous characterization OF
''Old State" Included on the roster OF
speciality artists are. Perry and Tenbrook,
the swans, Allen and West, Miles Laurel
and Harvey, Her, Burke and Randall, and
Eva Armstrong.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14

125 to Baltimore and reurn via B. and o.
X X March 10th and 17th.i mr13-5t
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
His SteadyJoh.

The man who becomes successful hypo-
crite has to work at it every day in the
week.-Ram's Horn
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
10 FEE
UNTIL CURED.
DR.. Czarra,

81 B streetne., Washington. d C.,
treats II chronic, nervous, and blood diseases,
alcoholism and opium habits specially; kidney
and bladder troubles. piles, hstula- structure,
etc, Private diseases positively and permanently
cured Lost manhood restored Consultation
free ONCE hours. gig a. m, 3-S D. m del5-tf
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
y, y. MOSES 5oSs. ASR
r and l.th Streets.
Storage Warehouses 22d St, near NJ
THIS WILL
HELP YOU!

Our plan of giving credit viii help
ANYBODY who has Furniture or Car
pets to bur. Every article contained on
our six big double floors has its price
mark IN plain figures. We invite you
60 make a list Of the things You need
compare eur prices with those Of the
cash stores-see if it isn't TO your ad-
vantage TO buy here
The Washington times., 1895-03-14

NICHOLS & 60.
~ Undertakers and Embalmers.
Penn ave and I'd St Sc; Phone 1918, Capitol
Hill Prompt attention: reasonable terma
MfRIGHTS UNDERTAKING ESTABLISH
w ment, 1887 Tenth street northwest Special
attention TO embalming. Open day and night.
p hone. 70g. mr5-3mO
II WILLIAM LEE,
% CNDERTAkER.
532 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
First class service. Phone 1885. ta4-6mo
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
ON
Credit.

We viii arrange payments to suit
you-weekly or monthly-not a note to
sign-no such thing as interest Ready
to start you to housekeeping-for a
promise 10 pay.
We make and lay all Carpets
free Of cost. No charge for
waste in matching figures.
flush or HaircIoth Parlor Suite-ehoice-
So 50
Sold Oak Bed Room Suite. Sl3
Splendid Brussels Carpet. Sic per yard
Reliable Ingram Carpet, 3jc per yard
Solid Oak Extension Table, SEQ.
4O-pouud hair Mattress. 8.
NcVen Wire Springs, 81 -.
Baby Carriages from s. up to 500