Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1894, Page 8

BURT’S SHOE STORE Will Remove to No. Improvements of New Store Are Complete. new stock, and shall make prices on oir present stock that will insure its im- y low that we ask you to note carefully each item, cspeclally as to elzes, clear that these prices are ve Infants’ E 8c. Patent Leather Button, cloth top. Bizes 1 to 4... y, BOG @e. Colored Kid Buttou, kia” “oles, Gizes to 4... 1.00 Gray Suede Ani 6. Fe 00 Red and Brown Ankle 2% to 6... Child’s and Misses’. 1.00 Kid Button. Stzes 5% to 8...... 80c. 1.50 Red and’ Blue s Sizes 8% to 10%. o- “O5c Scene T oaehy 1.00 Felt Stip 1 2.00 Paten? Leather Bizes Si to 10%.. Sizes 11 to 2. d 2.50 Fine 1 to 2, A width 1.23 Kid Button. Sizes 8% to 10%.... 1.50 Kid Button. 2.50 Patent Leather Boys’ Shoes. 0c, for sizes 11 and 11%. Reduced from 2.50, 1.25 for sizes 9 to 18%. Reduced from 1.50, 1.40 for sizes 9 to 13%. Reduced from 1.75, 1.75 for sizes 12 to 2. Redneed from 2.50. 2.00 for sizes 2% to 5% Reduced from 2.75, 2.00 for sizes 2% to 5%. Reduced from 4.00, Carriage Boots. Sizes 2%4 and 3. Reduced to, seen eeeee I. 65 450 Velvet Boots. Now.... eee 3-35 400 Cloth Boots. Now...cscceeseeee GUS Dol ge’s Felt es teak Are the best and the only Pure Wooi Felt “Be made. We sell them at a great reduction from Dolge’s catalogue prices a the new store with an enti prices nemed helow are 80 exc: wan to be very explicit, ts left from this I needed Shoes or on useful Christmas Gifts. 4u F Street edi t is phi and sale The Items priced below are but a Ladies’ E. C. Burt & Co.’s 7.00, 6.00 and 5.00 French Kid Button, light, medium and heavy soles, opera and common-sense toes, ——— ed as follows: Widths. Size. Price.| Widths. Size, Price. aA 2 1.00) & 1 1.25 AA 2% 1% 2.00 AA 8 o 2 2.5 AA 8% oO 2% 8.00 AA 4 oO 8 3.50 - . Be he ; 8 Bik B 00 B & y i B ny * NOTE. ‘The above prices include a pair of 60c. Candee Rubbers to fit cach pair sold. Ladies’ Fine Kid Button, All Shapes. 1.50, rediwed from 2.50 and 3.00, 1.90, reduced from 2.50, 2.25, reduced from 2.75. 2.40, reduced from 8.00. 2.90, reduced from 3.50 x 8.85 for 6.00 and 7.00 Patent Leather Button, 8.85, reduced from 5.00. 4.00, reduced from $5.00. 4.65, redueed from 5.50. 485 for 6.00 Calfskin Button. Evening Slippers. For 3.50 Satin Slippers. White, black, blue and pink, For 3.50 Suede Slippers, For 3.50 Suede Ties. Nearly all sizes. pen Saturdays 9 ARTHUR BURT, Burt’s Shoe Store, THE EVENING STAR, Northwest low. They are purposely mare £0 part of what is here for those. who Men’s 8.50 Calfskin Lace, hand-made, toe .. 3.60 Patent Leather ‘Lace, razor and opera toe.. 6.00 Hand-made Calfskin Congress Gait- ers, C and D widths.. 4.50 Handmade Calf Lace, goles eS 5.00 Hand-mado ‘and medfum toes... hare 90 “3. 90 double © 3.50 spline? fo 5.00 Hand-made Winter Russets.. . 3°50 7.00 Hand-made Calf Button, London Oo and French toes. . Ae Q ° 5.85 ary Hand-inade Cork Sole Lace, extra quality .. errrrrrer rrr rrr ry «. 225O- 1.25 Felt Slppers...esecessseseesseeere DSCe 2.00 Kid Slipper 1.50 2.00 Russet Wills cisececesassnacs 1.50 2.50 Patent Leather Oxfords.....0e..4. 1e5O Men's 1.95 § {. 95 se Men's re — ‘cgdernd Men's 2.90 Sale 9 00) 9.00 Cork Sole Lace. A width only. 4. 1.50 ea ‘in brown, *7.00 Calf Lace, double sole, 7.00 Calt face, single sole, wiath only. “Teather, Shoes, patent cloth Storm’ Slippers, all 45C. Ia F. St. PICKFORD’S GROCERY HOUSE, 024 La. ave. MONEY MAKING —ts easy if you go the right way about it. Buy your Groceries, Wines, ete., of us, for we sell the ‘first qualities? about 25 per cent lower than any other grocery firm. Orders by mail or tele- plone (1085) promptly sent. 1 Ib. Butterine Free —with every dollar's worth of our Fameus “Fee Foo" Blended Tea, which fs but 40c. per pound and the equal of any SOc. Tea ever sold. We give away the with the tea to introd ular price of the Butterine is 2c. we are still selling it at 15e. We want to sell 5 tous per month. Holiday ‘‘Cookies.” 10 Ibs. Mixed Nuts. 5 Ibs. Layer Raisins. 8 Ibs. Seediess Raisins. 4 Ibs. Fine Layer Pressed Figs....50c. 25e. Cream Candie: oe 1BMer Mixed Cendy. 1 Pound Sugar Free —for we sell you 23 pounds instead of 22 for a dollar. Lb. Baking Powder Free —with every barrel of “Pickford’s Choice’ Flour, at $3.50 a bDL, we give @ pound can of Baking Powder. 5 pounds broken Java and Mocha Mixed Coffee,for $1. Corn ang Tomatoes. Just bought a car load of Finest Sugar Cured Corn, equal to any ever canned, and we will sell 12 caus of it tamorrow Wines and Liquors. Just as low-priced in this line as in Groceries. You'll find ours the best grades, too! Cotawba bec Old Stock P Our $4 ks at. anc duce it. 80c. gal. $1.25 gal. Sia den” Whisky ts the a white to tntre- old. Sy Pickford’s, 024 La. Ave. it *Phone, 108s. ‘Chocolates=- palate dalighting et peor as ving, GILL’S @T-20d —v ith&P mi ps ooee Pe ecerrccooccoos GLARIK'S 1384 & 136 ° ° : ° Py . « . ° . Ps . . . ° je . . * . Pg . ? . i . Pg . Pg . PS . Pg . . N. W = 7 GF) et 1o Matchless Cloak Sale. Monest Goodsat : Lowest Prices Ever Known. $12.00 Plush Capes, silk-lined throughout, with seal fur, full sweep, S5:98. $20.00 Plush Capes, extra wide sweep, satin- ned, marten fur edgings, b.485 $16.00 Plush Capes, same as the more ex- pensive, not Cay ‘as fine, oOB3 $9.00 Beaver ‘cath Capes, trimmed with fur and braid, extra sweep; also plain Beaver “" S498. $19.00 Tuxedo Jackets, very fine and stylish, rough “s i O.Ae AG, . . ° . . . . . . . . . ° ° ° . . . . . . . . . . . . ° . . . . . . POOYTTTITTTT TTT TTT $15.00 > 10 Jeckets = in. long, vel- vet collars, a wide slee} Bo $9.00 Latte? Jackets, in the stylish cuts, good wear-resisting cloths, $8.98. ned, $19.00 Reaver Jackets, workmanship, $11.98; $12.00 Cheviot Jackets, tailor-made, stylish $B.ABa Children’s G@retchens. Select the coat you desire, and take off ono- third gf what it’s marked. ‘Good assortment. lOveSs 8c. Kid Gloves, all sizes, only a smell quanti . . . . ° ° . perfect m Wa CLARK'S = . . . . . . 3 . é . e . ~ . e . e . Bs . . . a . * . 4 . . . ; . . . oe . >, . be . < . . . ‘ . me . rs . P4 . . . . . . . 7134 & 736 | PURITY the test for Tea. Ifa Tea ts ab ely pure, it's certain to be en- able. For purity, strength and de- us favor there's none superlor BURCHELL'’S SPRING fear Better ‘than for this year nly BOC. ma: 1, as gus send Te all over the country by mail or express. N, W. BURCHELL, 1825 F ST. ai-14a al Gerome Desio, MANF, JEWELER, 1107 F, SILVER Is Cheaper ** —than it has ever been in its history. It no longer pays to buy Hated Ware, a3 we can sell you Solid Sliver Ware almost as cheap, and it will last for- ever. Here are two samples: Solid Sliver Tea Spoons, choice of 12 a Only : $3 Half Dozen. Solid Silver “After Dinner’™ Coffee Spoons, usually sold at $12, Only $8 Per Dozen. Special “Opening” Prices. 0c. Sterling Hat Markers. 150 Sterling Button Hooks. $1 Sterling Side Combs... $1.50 Sterling Pocket Knives. ‘$1.50 Children’s Gold Rings. $2.50 Sterling Silver Scissors. $2.50 Sterling Match Boxes.. $10 Sterling Silver Hair Brushes. $8 Sterling Silver Combs... $7.50 Sterling Military Brushes. $7 Marquise Rings, 20 Sone ent colored centers. Other items equally low, as we wish to quickly and effectively Introduce our new and handscine Jewelry palace. GEROME DESIO, 1107 F St. Next to Mertz’s Drug Store. it. SHOE COMFORT —s easily obtainable if you go the right way about it. Here are a — few “don'ts:” Don’t £0 “Fite Sales," “Re- moval Sales,’" &c., and buy the wrong shape and size Shoe just because it is cheapa yqgtry to get a five-dollar Domn'€o tc ’sn too tet always something wrong in such an offer. %4try to squeeze your 3-c Don’t i. ines 80. thon, tor it 1s sure to breed corns—and pain. Iq accept a shape not suited Don teks bulla of your foot. Don’t high-grade shoe store, Why Not — —come and let spread out be- fore you all the “good things” the shoe market affords, in all shapes, sizes and widths of last? §3.50 and $4 will buy beautiful, durable Shoes here-THAT WILL FIT. HOOVER & SNYDER 1217 Pa. Ave. expect to find a variety ‘of the leading styles of Shoes in @ oue-horse FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. a WASHINGTON POULTRY O44 UISIANA i aa Friday, Dee. 7, 1804. Finest Faricy Selected TURKEYS, CHICKENS, DUCKS. : ‘The thind Opening day of our Beane BETA, POULTRY DE- ENT will be commemo- rated as Jts predecessors were— by prices that will permit of no analing in eny market anywhere he south, 38,000 Ibs. Poultry, 1oc. a Ib. ‘This te no ‘hurrah’ sale, for the purpose of disposing of the REGS “odds and ends,” left-over lots, of marketmen. is display will be absolutely . —inexceptionally--the very finest ever shown in Washington. We Will also guarantee every Fowl we sell to be perfectly satis- factory or cheerfully, unhesitat- ingly give you your money In‘ addition: ‘welll present, (F= R-E-E BEVERY PURCHASE—BB ma WITH ARGH OR SMALL UART OF FINEST NBERRIES. ‘Telephone or postal orders will re- ceive prompt attention, Washington Poultry Co., 944 La. Ave. A A Traveling ag Satchel Holiday Gift? Why Not? What can aa select more acceptable, useful or lasting? We have them in lmest endless variety, bought for spot cash, and to be sold’ at the lowest prices ‘consist- ent with quality and good workman- ship. Prices 08 from 75-00. F. Schmickl’s - Traveling Bags and Satchels, Which are generally aduitted to be the BEST made. ~h DRESS SUIT CASE ‘Would OuL On to any gentleman, wn Make, sh. good quality Russet Leather, $3.75. Lo S9.50.. 1.70. fo $25.00. $i. co to From $1.70 Gents’ Leather..Hat Boxes, $3.20 To $17.50. Elegant Leather Photo Frames, 68c. To $5.00. Plain ard silver mounted. TOPHAIN’S, 1231 Pa. Ave. N.W. We Make No Charge For A Sterling Silver Tultial on articles over i Name. in gilt engraved on articles over rap and Name Tag on Trunks. Stiver letters on Name Tag on Bags or Satchels. ISterlin gy | 2}Silver tNovelties. Military Brushes, per pair. Combination Inkstand. Sugar Shakers... Toilet Set, 4 pieces... Coffee Set, 4 pieces: Chest, with 135 pieces of table ware. . Gold and Silver-mounted Pocket Books and Card Cases—Handsome selection of Czarinas, in gold and silver. Best Lemaire Opera Glass, from $3.00 up. Gold and Silver-mounted Tortoise Shell Fine selection of Sterling Silver Tea, Dessert and Table Spoons—extra heavy— }4 from $3.50 ¥%4 doz, up. | Small sifvgr novelties M4 ean: 25¢. up. Goods will-be reserved “until Xmas by making } i a small deposit. K OPEN 2 een: iS. DESIO;' Tifg. Jeweler, 1o12 F Street. Opposite Boston) y House. 4|( i d6-2t 4 s| es xxaxrrzr Do You Own a Coat, as 25 25 reat, trousers, dress, sult, akirt, or a le of apparel that’ necds celts Send then to un Your friends will never know the garment has docu dyed after we handle iti fit look new. Drop postal. Spindler’s, 2TH Late of Anton Fischer, ST., ONE DOOR ABOVE F ST. a6-94 Cures AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, Others, WORLD'S FAIR, tes Will 1808, Cure You. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Makes AYER’S The SARSAPARILLA, WORLD'S FAIR, Weak CHICAGO, 1803. Strong. IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's ‘Soothing Syrup for, children teething: It soothes the child, softens the gum, nllays all in, cures wind colle and is the best remedy, for Etarrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. 0-1y TOMORROW THE LAST DAY OF OUR UNEQUALED | SHOE OFFERS. WE HAVE CLIPPED PRICES on Our Best Lines, thereby giving our patrons the best values ever offered when their needs are at the greatest. Scale of Prices Below. Ladies’ Lean —_ At Heise Gents’ Best_Hand-stitch ed French Enamel, Pat- ent Calf, ‘Tuo ‘Storm vi $2.69 a COUR $3, $3.50 AND $4 GRADES. At $1.87 DTOUR $2 AND $2.50 “UHADES, Ladies’ Lace and Button Cloth and Plain Foxed Hand Sewed — Finished Viet Kid Boots in 18 styles. Gents’ Tannery Calf Bals. and Congress, cork all CoE Ay soles} Ladies’ — Dongola and Misses’ Viel Kid Button aud Lace Shoes; all styles. $1 Gents’ Tiger Calf, Lace ° and Congress, cork and double soles; ‘all sbapes. TOUR $1.75 AND $1.50 GRADES. Boys’ Casco Calf, Button and Lace Shoes; all tolid. Youths’ Spring Heel V Calf and Grain Button and Lace. Misses’ Dongola and Peb- ble Goat Solar and Pa* ent Tipped Button ai . Lace Shoes. Chila’s_ sizes Mundell's Grain Solar Tipped: But- our USUAL $1 AND"§1.25 GRADES. At 89c. Youths’ Solid Calf School Shoes. Misses’ Kid and Grain Button; all solid. Child's Vici Kid Button. Ladies’ Warm Lined Cloth Lace Shoes; all sizes. At 69c. Infants’ hole Worked Button- ‘Tipped Shoes, At 25C. TOUR USUAL 5c, QUALITY. Igc. Infants’ Soft and Leath- er Sole Button. STOUR USUAL 25c. QUALITY. Quality Rubbers. Sizes Gents’ and Ladies’ All- Wool Overgaiters — per- fect fitting. Glycerole Royal Shoe Dressing. Cork Soles, all sizes. T. M. Shoe Blacking. At 5c. > CALL EARLY TOMORROW TO AVOID THE EVENING RUSH. HEILBRUN¢., Up-To-Date-Shoe-Men, 402 7th St. N.W. The “Old Woman SIGN: in the Shoe.” “DAINTY” } ‘Our shelves are fairly bend- ing under the weight of ex- quisitely decorated Fren china “of eve eription. te these ble ift- pleces of Havil: china, in handsome ne tions. decora- Sets of late and at omely Haviland Decorat- ate Sets, consisting of large tray, pitcher and 6 cups and saucers, * (eters & Ed monston,} | : : (Pilfsbury 's Best 3| ‘Flour, $42, ‘$1.25 Quarter, 6s5c. Eighth.: if ‘The Finest Ploor in the world, and 1205_Penpsyt Std —— the very lowest price ever quoted —— for it. —- ‘We're hy = —— ELGIN. CREAMER jutte: ——— in 10-Ib. Jars. 28c.! T, REDMAN, 950 LOUISIANA AVE. Wohoiesale and itetail Grocers. "Phone, 192. 7-208 See OO eee “No Christmas and New Year table should be without a bottle of Dr. -Siegert’s Angostura Bit- ters, the world renowned appetizer of exquisite flavor. Beware of couterfeits."” THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Mrs. Logan Welcomed Friends to Calumet Place, The Dinners, Teas and Luncheons of Yesterday and Today—Per- sonal Notes Mrs, Logan has entertained many large gatherings at Calumet Place, but there have been few occasions there more thor- oughly enjoyed than the reception yester- day afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Dorellus Morrison. The house was throng- ed from 30 until 7, and its usual bright, cheerful look was enhanced by the lavish use of fine flowers. Mrs. Logan's pleasing welcome and the fascinating manners of Mrs. Morrison would have made charming effects enough, even if the scene had not so many delightful accessories. Mrs. Lo- gan wore a black velvet bodice and court train over a petticoat of white satin cover- ed with jetted lace, and Mrs. Morrison a French gown, skirt of black velvet and bedice of gold-colored satin trimmed with narrow edgings of sable and fall of fine point lace. Miss Cunningham, a young niece of the hostess, pleasantly assisted in the hospitalities. Society in all its official and residential aspects was thoroughly rep- resented amcng the guests. The sun par- lors, into which the verandas in front of the house have been converted, make the coziest addition possible to the comforts of the house. Mrs. Logan hopes to have the pleasure of a visit from Mrs, Tucker in January, Mrs. Waite gave a very pretty luncheon today in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Cc. Waite of Cincinnati. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard gave a dinner last night in honor of Dr, and Mrs. Holub, the Africaa explorer aud his wife. Their guests were the Argertine minister and Mme. Zeballos, Dr. and Mrs, Newcomls McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pollok, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell, Mr. Dawes and Miss Aileen Bell. Miss Annie Grace Lippincott and Mr. Herbert Hall Winslow were married last night at the residence of the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lippincott, in the pres- ence of a gathvring of intimate friends. Rey. A. D. Mayo performed the ceremony, and the bride looked most attractive in her gown of white satin and lace. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow left later for a trip out of town, but will return to spend a while with Mr. and Mrs. Lippincott before going to New York to live. Among those pres- ent at the wedding were Lieut. and Mrs. Peters, Mrs. A. D. Mayo and family, Mr. and Mrs. Doolittle, Mrs, Lander, Mrs. Col- by, Mr. and Mrs. J, De Witt Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Drayton L. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Clark, Mr. Phillip Clark, Miss An- nie Braddock, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. R. Hoyt, Miss Mary Thomas, Mr. Percy Clark, Mrs. Ward, Miss Edith Ward, Mrs. Sarah T. Ames, Miss Corwin, Mr. Lippincott, Mrs. Lewis, Miss Bradley, Miss Mayo, Mr. and Miss Brown, Miss Cowperthwait, Mrs. H. R. Walch, Mrs. Wilkins and Mrs. F. H. Parsons. Mrs. E. H. Tiliman and her sister, Miss Kondrup, who sailed for Europe early in the summer.have decided to remain abroad this winter. The engagement of Miss Maude Stevens, daughter of Mr. Walter E. Stevens of the Interior Department, to Lieut Albert 8S. McLemore, U. S. N., is announced. The marriage will take place at an early date. Mrs. Gresham has gone to Chicago for a few days. Miss Chew of Annapolis is visiting Miss Cushing at i412 2vth street northwest. Last evening a pleasant gathering was held at the home of Miss Heflin, the oc- casion being the fifth regular meeting of the Crescent Pleasure Club, the F. B. 5. games being the feature of the evening, and prizes were awarded as oma 2 prize, a box of candy, to Mr. werty; booby prize, a box of matches, to Miss Redhead. Among those present were Mr. R. J. Heflin, Mr, J. Hagerty, Mr. Frank Russell, Mr. Phillips, Mr. H. Heflin, Miss Lula Creighton, Miss Lula Miller, Miss C. E. Redhead, Miss Ida Phillips, Miss Ida Heflin and Miss M. Heflin. Club adjourned to meet at the residence of Miss Redhead Wednesday, December 12. A pleasant surprise masquerade was giv- en to Miss Lizzie Leane at her home, 4 G street northwest, last week. Among those present were the Misses Leane, Cudmore, Maggie and Lena Purcell, Wade, Daly, Fannie and Mannie Gillen, Sweeney, Juve- nal, King, Right, McMahan, Dant, Enright, ‘Toppling, Nash, and the Messrs. Nash, Hanlen, Eaten, Purcell, Burns, Hart, Con- nors, Juvenal, Enright, Tompkins, Shee- hans, McDonnell, Thompsen, Nott, Harvey, Myers, Collins, Kneeland, White, Grace, Forthner and Howard. Last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Johnson a dance and supper was given by the members of the “Golden Bell Pleasure Club,” which was enjoyed by about fifty guests of the club, being follow- ed by a musical program. Miss Ellen Isham Schutt has returned to her home, 1701 10th street northwest, after spending the summer and fall visiting in Watkins and Dunkigk, N.Y. The Brazilian minister and Mrs.Mendonca have invitations out for another musicale Saturday evening, December 15. ig ee OBJECT TO FEES. Citizens Who Think a Salary Belongs to Scaler's Office. A large number ‘of prominent merchants and business men of Washington have jomed in a petition to the Commissioners urging a proper consideration of the bill now before them defining the appointment, duties and compensation of the sealer of weights and measures of the District of Columbia for the following reasons: “First. ‘Che bill as drawn or proposed by the present incumbent of the office, and which, as we are informed, is substantially the same bill which was passed by the House of Representatives during the last session of Congress, and which failed to pass in the United States Senate, would net to the sealer of weights and measures fees to the amount of between $10,000 and $15,000 per gannum—a compensation alto- gether disproportionate to the duties and responsibilities cf the office. Second. The office in question exists solely as a means of protection of the public against dis- honest dealers, hence his compensation should come out of the pockets of its bene- ficiaries; 1. €., the public treasury of the District of Columbia, especially when the fee system as a compensation for any public office fs universally acknowledged as @ vicious and objectionable one. Third, ‘The sealer of weights and measures should be a practical mechanic, capable of de- termining and remedying slight defects in scales, and should be a bona fide resident of the District of Columbia. In view of the fact that under existing laws bearing on the subject there seems to be no cer- tainty as to what amount of fees, if any, the sealer of weights and measures 1s legally entitied to, it is certainly desirable that. proper legislation in the premises be obtained from Congress, and we hope and pray that you will recommend @ bill pro- viding for the appointment of a competent man for the position with good salary, but no fees.”” OLYMPIA WILL SOON BE READY. It is Belicved That She Will Be Sent to China. The Olympia, the’ largest cruiser built upon the Pacific coast, will soon be ready for service. She was launched over two years ago, made her successful trip a year ago and since has been waiting for her guns, four of which are now on their way hither from the east. The Olympia would be a valuable addition to the American fleet in Asiatic water. It is believed the administration desired her speedy comple- tion that she may hasien to the scene of the oriental war. so suna of Mexico. An interesting lecture was delivered be- fore the department of geography of the Columbian University last evening by Dr. C. Hart Merriam of the Department of Agriculture on the fauna of Mexico, eerie American Antiquities. Maj. J. W. Powell delivered a lecture entitled “American Antiquities’ last even- ing at Carroll Institute. The talk was the first of a series. Anemic Wemen with pale or sallow complexions, or suffering from skin eruptions or scrofulous blood, will find quick relief in Scott's Emulsion. All of the pic of Emaciation, and a general decline of health, are speedily cured, 4-3 Emulsion takes away the pale, haggard look that comes with General Debility. It enriches the blood, stimulates the appetite, creates healthy flesh and brings back strength get Laie For Coughs, era araumotich and and Watting Sak Send for our pamphlet, Mailed FREE, Sontt fiBowne, N. ¥." AlDruggists. 6Oo.and$t. — We are going to driv( trade from now until Jan. 1, and to do 60 wi Ni ae marked in plain figures. Metzerott Muste Co., Metzerott Music Hall, aT-Tt EE eee AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Events of Interest on the Other Side of the Briége. Mr. George W. Cook, captain of the Georgetown Cycle Club since its organiza tion, has severed all official connection with the club. Private business has been so in- terfered with through the time and efforts he found necessary to expend in the serv- ice of the wheelmen that his resignation became a necessity. The vacancy created will not be filled until the 34 of January, when the yearly election will be held. The members have as yet not begun to consider Mr. Cook's successor in office, though it is probable that Slack and Stocks will pe prominent candidates, The Cycle Club has now an active member= ship of 107, all of whom are in good stands ing. For the past month or more a weed- ing out of undesirable members has been taking place, and twenty-five dropped from the rolls. ‘The 107 wheelmen now con- stituting the organization are all young men of standing, and enthusiastic on the subject of wheeling. The progress of ciub cannot help now from being rapid steady. The regular runs of the season are over, but special ones will be called on favorable occasions. The-club 1s about to erect a building in the rear of the headquarters for the stor- ing of wheels. At the last meeting it was decided to keep “open house” on Christmas and New Year day. All wheelmen and their friends will be welcome. Notes, Market Master Williams has issued @ regulation prohibiting country dealers from occupying the space in front of the new structure and requiring them to keep on ‘Yitner ‘side. ‘The members of the: Georgetown Banjo and Guitar Club will entertain the inmates of St. Elizabeth's Asylum tonight with se lections on their adopted instruments, Three thousand bushels of corn came in yesterday for George T, Dunlop by way of the canal, Ernest McCobb has sold to Chas. Wheat- ley for $1,000 lots 5 and 6, block 3, Onion and Butts’ sub of the Giles Dyer estate; also parts of lot 33, in the receiver's sub of Friendship, St. Philip and Resurvey on Jacob, being lots 3 and 4 and ¥ to 13, ine clusive, of Worth's sub. Ir IS WELL TO GEP CLEAR OF A COLD THB first week, but it is much better and safer to rid yourself of it the first forty-eight hours—the remedy for the purpose being Dr. Dy Jayne's Expectorant, = MARRIED. BUCKINGHAM FREEMAN. At Washington, D. te, Rey. Des MeKting CHAN, U.S. navy, LEMAN, ‘daughter of ‘the als ‘reeman, formerly of the U. gas Yigg op on ea ae Asya, at the Church of phany, Rev.’ KR. H. McKim, ELZABeCH ae BASTMAN to JUGHPH LEB JAYNE, Ueutenant, DIED. DUNNIGAN, On Thursday mor berg Tout at B Gelocke” PaTick me “peloved ‘and ‘youngest son of John and Johanna gan, in the eleveuth year of his age. Strew the sweet flowers around the still form; ‘the pale lips that love's kiss will not warm, ‘Tears like the rain fall on his beautiful head, Fond hearts are wom —oar & brother is dead. Funeral will take place from his parents’ residence, (O street northwest, Saturday, at 1:30 p.m Friends and relatives atv respectfully suvited 0 att GOULD. Departed this life December 6, 1804, be« tween 2 and 8 o'clock, JAMES GOULD, siatys seven years of age. Funeral will take place Saturday at 10 o'clock from his residence, near Cucrydale, Va. TARDOL. On I December 6, 1804, JULES F., beloved of Myra ‘Jardin, Of memes Foners 1 Saturday, 2:30 o'clock, from St. Mai fatholie, Conse, f ‘Laurel, Md. Friends ‘vite EGAN. On December 6, 1894, at the Printers" Colorado Springs, Col. |AUMICE NELI« a aged pk <Alve aco eldest son of the late tet pe . —— In ie on December 0, 1894 WILLIA. “La bf Piuindelpie, Funraliat St, James, the Less,” Phiiadelphigg Monday, December 10, at 3 o'clock p.m. c 8, MPSON. On December 1894, ISABELLA TH OMESON, wite of the late Jolin ‘Tuompsou, diigie sixtyectond year of her age. Home 1s sad; ob, God, how dreary; Lonesome, lonesome ‘every spot; Listening for the voice {iit weary— Weary, for we hear her not. ae BY HER NIECB. Fureral from her late residence, iv21 27th, streste “Saturday, at 2 pan, frends apd relatives ine F vited. WILSON. On w December 5, 1804, at 10:10 a.m. ONES” AMELIA, Sykes daughter of Jesse B. and Annie A. Funeral services will be held at the eaidence, No. 429 6th street northwest, on Saturday, De» @ at 12 o'clock noon, Interment ™ cember private. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED RY THESE cITTLO PIL, They also relieve Distress (rom Dyspotia. Indigestion aud Too Hearty Eating. fect’ remedy for Dinziness, Nawses Drowsle eas, Bad. Taste. tn, she , Month, Coated REID LIVER he Bids Tres. “regulate Miho Dowels, Purely Vere table. Small Pill. Small Dose Small Price.