Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1894, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1894-TWENTY PAGES. Rudden’s, 513 7th St. ‘Gifts On Credit. Don't “‘cramp’*, yourself try- ing to pay cash for the pres- 4 you are going to make. If it's golug to be Furniture, Care pets, Draperies, or anything else in our Mae, you can buy. them on weekly oF mouthly in- stullments. Don't be afraid to ask for credit—it's our plan. $Solid Oak 3-p 3-pe. Chamber Suite, i Solid Oak Side- ‘boards, beveled glass, 2topdraw- ers, cupboard = = S10: Paton Sule = B25 ;Ladies’ Wht. Ma sie, O ple Writing Desks, 'pigeon-boled, drop-leaf.... ‘Oak pe Birch Rock- ers, plush rs al gcolors = = 5 tLarge Arm Rattan $2 Mee aleat oeteetentonteatootentontoctontonty Rockers 3 Oak Tables, 80c. Rudden’s i. House, 513 7th St. You Ought To Be Thankful for any plan that will help you to Possess what you need—without pulling your purse all out of sha RNITURE, STOVES, It costs money to buy CARPETS DRAPERIES ete.—yet they are the n Equitable Credit System it don't take mach cash at a time— We cut the payments up tn time and amount to just suit you. It paves the way to pessibilite No extra charges. No notes. No Indorsements. A free privilege. House & Herrmann, POD OPSOOOO ODO DN SOOO IDO DOSE OSODE OO DES IY EEO EL EOD GEIOE ED POPOGS: 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. as Ce HOMO Where Did You Get It? Is what a gentleman said to us today in speaking of the word “‘surpus rid- ding,” used in our ad. Like all good things It was born of necessity. We wanted a word to explain the sacrt fice we aro making in prices, and that does tt. Read this list and you'll understand Lace Curtains. 5 pr. Trish Points, $4.50, for $2.20. 1 pr. Irish Potuts, $9.50, for $4.75. 6 pr. Irish Potuts, $12, for #8.25. 6 pr. Irish Points, $14, for $9.50. 12 pr. Tambours, $6.50, for $3.75. & pr. Tumbours, $9, for $6. 12 pr. Tambours, $7.50, for $3.95. 4 pr. Tumbours, $10, for $6.75. 1 pr. Tambours, $9, for $5.75. Carpets. Lowell's and other Best Ingrains, T5e., for & Be, grade for 45e. = i Ode, grade for +e. z Bigelow and other 5-frame Body Brus- <é sels. $1.35, for 81. és $1.10 gras f Mody Brussels for S5c. All our Moquette $1.25, pow Be. Japanese Halt Ku 5 yards long, 4.5. & Furniture. ¢ Heautifully fuisbed Antique Oak Suite, + 22x28 bevel plate, $17.50. : = Oak Suites, oy Da deipcetetetnttnintoety Soateetendeetenteeteoten 3) Ouk Suites, Hd Oak Suites, $27.50. $37.50 Birch Suites, $30. $80 Birch Suites, $24. Parlor Suite, three pleces, in silk, Over stuffed B-plece Brocatel $0 Taptstry Sulte, $0. 815 5 ¢ Brocatelle Sulte, $00. And lots of others which we would rather talk to you than write about. So come in and see us, no matter if you don't buy. Give us the pleasure of showing you. have a house full of Ha ts for Christmas, :W.H. HOEKE x Ere RNITURE, CARPETS AND DRAPERY, #Cor. Pa. Ave. and 8th St. vi eee fe il iz December Clearance List 1894. Second-Hand and Sh worn Wheeis, PSEUMATION RICES. NET — No. 3 Diamond RAMBLERS, ae 00 entirely Ges a "M4 pneu- 50.00 tirely new and guaramtecd every way; shop. fee reduced from $110 to. 50.00 E, 26-in. pneumatic tires, list, $50. = 80.00 RAMBLERS, wh used some, but in good riding con- dition; Nos, 2175 and 4403; each. 2 CENTURY y G & J. refinished G. & J. tires, tine shape. CUSHION TIRES. 1 RUDGE, Model “D," No. 79810; new and tn fine shape; cut from $140 to.. 1 PSYCHO, very strong and durable wheel formerly $140; now cut to. 1 GINL'S IDEAL RAMBLER, No. 4852; al- most new 1 COMB. dition .. good con. SOLID TIRES. wheels, cut from $65 to 2 JUNOS, Ladie (each) .. 00 (Wrop frame, ball bearing and tn good condition.) Gormully ¢ & Jeffery Mfg. Co., 1325 14th St. N.W Washington, D. C. aS-Tid King Hate jebrated Knox—not a perfst is perfeet—but as near per- $3, be py Hats the best hats ip Ai its. Will you Inspect to buy. Umbrellas poliday gift-giving. ‘The handsomest, nd most Je stock of heli umbrellas in th ys Awfully rea- prices, r 7, Stinemetz.,, AV! LI ‘Church Almanacs By all the different publishe: Latest editious of “THE LI ING = CHURCH"—"THE PUTT CHURCH ALMA) and “WHIT: TAKER'S CHURCH ALMANAC"— nicely tound and printed—2% CENTS A COPY, KINE UGHTER CALEN- DAK-a very dainty little edition—30 CTS. Wm. Ballantyne & Sons, Statione-s, Booksellers, Engravers, S241 428 SEVENTH ST. N.W. The Building We Now Occupy I8 TO BE TORN Down. In order to sa much expense in moving, we offer our WHOLE China, Glass, Crockery, Plated Ware, Bric-~ a-Brac AND GENRAL “‘ Housefurnishing Goods ” AT “20 Per Cent Discount’ (Except on MeConnelt's Germ Proof Filter) For cash only until further notice. Much of our iminense stock iso ENT IMPORTAT Igy, w, deereased tariff, Sad selling price in plain figures. king goods for HOLIDAY PRESENTS by making thelr pole w 20 per cent ck h i not, ANY, CIRCUMSTANCES, es at ihene retical prices, ‘Stock ts complete. ‘sft Inspection. J. W. BOTELER & SON, 923 Pa. Ave. $5. ian In charge. [2 Corsultation free. Berlin Truss Co., 1116 F st. the Florist. Ta buys the “Revita “Truss. truss existence. elevator. — d- Over Louse, BLUM BROS., 743, 745, 747 8th St. S.E. HOLIDAY GOODS. Toys, Dolls, Games, And all articles suitable for Christmas Presents, in endiess vari You can save 2 to 50 per cent by purchasing fre Toy Department. 98e., $1.19. to Sein Horece’ aud Draye, ie. Skin Horses, attuebed to rill ‘kinds’ of wagons, 49c. c. to tie all Kinds, Httle ones and wdy, Human Hair, Wash- as to 48e. Drums, 2c Daley ‘Doll wings, ee ladder, large size, 2c. ‘ane ‘and Hook and Ladder, large size, 98c. je Boards, Ze. to $1 ips: armored complete, to Be . to 98e Painted ae to Be. Barnum's e. jeture Ble to 49. Pieture Bo 10 Ae ds of Toys too numerous ed now delivered when ks, And j ahaa to mention. Goods pa wanted. BLUM B BROS.- 747 EIGHTH STREET S.E. Musical Gifts. Where Musical ‘Taste and talent exist a MUSICAL INSTRUMENT is always a pleasure-giving present. Sanders & Stayman’s Is the best place to buy anything in muste, be- cause their stock is the largest, the most varied and lowest in price. Pianos and Organs In greut variety of styles and makes, PAILLARD'S Swiss Music Boxes, Be. to $250. BAY STATE GUITARS and MANDOLINS, B. Jos. CASES AND COVERS for all instrument: SHEET MUSIC and BOUND MUSIC BOOKS. Sanders & Stayman, 934 F St. N. W. BALTIMORE STORE-13 N. CHARLES ST. aie ——— * o— Tainch gratuitously served the | | A. stimulant and nutritive in Palais Royal patrons on Monday, | | Liebig's Beef, Wine and Iron. Reg- from 10 a.m. to S p.m, Fourth ; lar $1) pint, bottles ure Sve. at the 2 } | Palais Royal, ° -— Tale of Two Cities. (NOT BY CHARLES DICKENS.) Mr. John Wanamaker’s advt. in‘the Philadel- phia “Times” reads as follows: : “CANCEL MY ORDER OF— HARDLY A MAKER OF WOMEN’S MADE HEARTSICK ‘THE CLOTH IS CUT, ORDER Is 18 WRAPS ERY DAY BY TE NY OF THE THING: WITH NO ONE IN TH 2 AT THEIR WI WHAT N KNOCK AT THE DOORS OF, I AND THAT HAS THE TRADE AND THE RELIEF. (Description of the goods secured and the prices followed.) The Palais Royal advt. in the Washington “Evening Star” of yesterday is as follows: ARE MADE READY To SI, MARKET TO 1 "AN TUEY Hows THAN THOSE OF 4 BOF ised Hi AMOUNT OFT! AND * FUR! NA MONTH SINCE C7 Can not the Palais Royal add to this evening's :-The — only hovse in Washington “that bas the trade and the stock ¢ o give relief to manufa And what is the result? Nearly half the prices of a few days since are quoted for the best of Seal Plush and Cloth Capes, for the most stylish of Tailor-made Jackets in the extra long and short lengths, for Perfect-fitting, Ready-to-wear Cos- tumes, Silk Waists, Wrappers and Tea Gowns—and for best “Furs.” rors. attention of EFOL course yesterday's mt attracted the merchants not less than the put of course, the clerks of other stores were sent to reconnoiter, from our leading competitors Lought garments tor themselves! Need niore be said? On ly This. Not many more than. one thousand | garments were secured and they are going out, so far, at the rate of two hundred a day, so that we can logi- | cally quote from yesterday’s announcement as follows: “If husband, father or brother contemplates a practical | Christmas present for you let him enticipate the time.” Xmas _ Presents YOU MUST SELECT NOW. Before telling you of the goods you should select now let the writer remind you that he best serves his | interests by first pleasing yous employer’ S approval | follows. Thus it is you have found:that the Palais Royal announcements are wines profitable reading. crrTnk goons MENT! AND BELOW WP! See ED AT > 7 Ih QUANTITIES ARE LIMIT ARE D THE Prices ¥ Aprons! “Apronsi! Apronsll!, The regular stock of Aprons for Christmas presents | are supplemented with certain lots that were bought | and are to be sold at less than regular — as follows: TH 19¢ ge For 25e Quality Aprons, You doubtless have seen | For Ladies’ Full Sizp, White Lawn Aprons, with ‘ound town: Sheer White Lawn Aprons, 40] qeop hem, wide and lung) sirius, sarge cis the ‘owest ¢lsew price for these of Imported French worth tr styios, quality 49¢ | For tha Iw = 's Aprons. For pockets, © : was CF Fifte but only twenty-five | We, and these at all_and po more caa be bought to sell at 4 Fone, we ‘Artful’ Xmas Presents While they are full of art, we write “artful” in the | meaning that they are the presentsthat husbands give to wives and wives to husbands—artfully filling a want other. Furniture. Table Linen. . (Fourth flocr.) ond floor.) Most of the following are few of a kind—so few | Sets compri Cleth and twelve Napkins, ntly less than past and future prices | suitably boxed for presentation. are “Xmas presents you must select were bought and will be sold at less range iinporter's $1. 59 he had bat one or two of & kind For a Wh Chair that cannot be bought $ today to sell at less than $1.95. 3-25 §5 50 For the $5 Quality Sets, with fine white damask x yards, and one dozen doylies to match, For the elegant Rattan Rockers with the heavy " y roll you'll find only in $7.50 chairs, \ hemstitehed + teh, 5.98 for the $7.50 sets, with openwork and hemstitched cover and napkins, $6. 98 $8.50 sets, with 2x3 satin dam; For * quality Mahogany Rockers that rich looking as they rre comfortable. For the Tea Tables of to enamel or otherwise are 2s n wood, waiting for you roament. ke cloth, rows of openwork and heavy knotted $1.25 Doyles to mateh, For the Solid Oak Tables, with gracefully carved 16. eee ithe favorably knows $1.75, Tables. $16.50 For the $20 sets, with 2\\x2% double satin cover, ustitehed and four rows of openwork. Dozen napkins to mateh, $2.48 For Ornamental Music Racks, of cherry and white enamel, with gold trimming. Cheap at $3. S 48C Bed Covering. For the Two-panel Japanese Fire Sereens, 3 feet Giccun fen) high. Se. is their actual worth. $ $12.50 3:49 : $5 Quality Full Size Sateen-covered Eiderdown For the Hand-made Oriental Rugs, size 9x12 feet. Quilts. $9.50 for those 74x10 feet, $6.98 for those 6xd ow 3 instead of $7.56 for those with 3-Inch feet, $2.25 for those 3x6 feet. rutile, Pair for White Trish Point Lace Curtains. Not | For th overed Elderdown more than two pairs of a kind, thus reduced from | Quilts. 50, $6.50 and $7.50 a pair. ©7$1.69 instead of §: Quilts. SEE PAGE 5 OF SUNDAY'S POST. 4 THE PALAIS ROYAL, Gand Eleventh Streets, ' A. Lisner. in the home that is as beneficial to the one as the} DIAMONDS At wholesale prices, a very selection of Diamond Cluster and sarees Rings. Marquise Rings. 6 diamonds, with emerald in center. , With 3 emeralds in center. 25 diamonds, with 5 emeralds in center. 28 fine-cut diamonds, with pigeon blood SURG RONEN Sos onc aansnecesesederevesses 26 fine-cut meta with real turquoise center. eocce seeeeeeeees 35.00 Clusters. 10 diamonds, with opal or turquoise center. . .$10.00 14 diamonds, 3 rubies, sapphire, emerald or opal in cente coestones 0D 1 extra fine cut stone, with 3 rubles In center. 20:00 24 Gents’ Rings, with a large diamond center, with sapphire and ruby on each side; heay- ily chased; Roman color... 18.00 12 Gents’ Rings, with pure white diamond center; heavily chased; Rowan color...... 45.00 The only reason that we can sell the above goods at such prices is that they wyre nmnufuctured during the bard times and must be sold at hard time prices. We also have a very large and elegant se- lection of Ladtes’ and Gentlemen's 14-k. Gold Watches. We have a special one which can sell for $13.00. , Gold and Siiver-mounted Pocketbooks und Card Cases—Handsome selection of Czarinas, in gold and silver. Best Lemaire Opera Glass, from $3.00 up. Gold and Silver-mounted Tortoise Shell Combs. Fire selection of sterling Sliver Tea, Desert and Table Spoous—extra heavy—from $3.50 14 doz. up. Smail ‘Silver Novelties from 25¢c. up. Goods will be reserved until Xmas by making a small deposit. OPEN EVENINGS. S. DESIO, lifg. Jeweler, 1012 F St. _ (vp. Boston House.) i i | J. T. Walker Sons, Sons, _ toth St. N. W. TELEPHONE 7 Asbestos Good It Toot her allan, He | bad-drawin; | Piten, Ch | ie Craig & Harding, F St. & 13th. Everything in} Furniture--every one’s taste antici ‘pated, too--priced ‘im a ‘much = for = little” style that’ll coincide with most; any purse. The puzzle of holiday | gift giving easiest finds its ‘solution here. A_ walk | through the stock is sug-| | gestive--greatly so. We can only give a bare | hint or two today. For men folk-= Chiffoniers, Arm CRairs, Shaving Stands, Card Tables, | Lounges, | Arm Rockers. For the petticoated por= tion== Music Cabinets, Sewing Rockers, Writing Desks, | Brass and Onyx Tables. | Lots and lots more we could mention, ‘but a short five-minute seeing dis- counts greatly a long de- scription in printers’ ink. 'CRAIG & F St.& 13th. DAVISON, Jewel [aker, 1223% F St. See Those Diamonds? A brilliant, sparkling, connoisseur-delighting dis- play. Superb stones with inferior grade prices at- tached. Don’t tail to se# that magniticent pair of Diamonds we're showing, and priced only at $1,000. Good judges declare finer-matehed. more perfort Poon are not to be found in the Then look at the jewelry and silverware we’re show= ing, and all popularly priced. Davison, 1223” F St. HARDING, : | AFFAIRS INGEORGETOWN Arrangements for the Installation of a New Pastor. ton and Great Falls Road Will Probably Be Built —Many Other Notes. On the occasion of the installation of the Rey. Stanley Billheimer the charge to the pastor will be delivered by the head of one of the prominent Washington Luth- eran churches, at the request of Mr. Bill- heimer and approval of the representatives of his congregation. Since Mr. Bill- heimer’s call to the evangelical church here the membership has increased en- couragingly, and through the interest that has been renewed it is most probable that the charge will soon enter upon the most Prosperous period it has ever enjoyed. The meetings of the vestry will be fre- quent and improving features adopted whenever they present themselves ad- visedly. Death of W. H. Pile. Mr, Wm. H. Pile, a wealthy retired mer- chant of Phuadelphia, and father of the Misses Pile of Cooke place, Georgetown. Ated om Thursday night in Washington through the performance of a critical operation on the throat. The remains will be. sent ‘to Philadelphia for interment ort Mcnday, where they will be laid away in the Pile mausoleum, attached to the Church of St. James the Less. Mr. Pile was in his sixty-fourth year. Will Be Bui The promoterg of the Washington end Great Falls railroad have not given up their enterprise in spite of their apparent inactivity, but are working silently toward the consummation of the most important part of their work, namely, that of pro- curing the private property necessary to make their Georgetown entrance on. Nego- tiations for the purchase of certain piec: of land have already been entered into, crd a large quantity of railroad tles are on the line of the route, as a preliminary to the actual construction. There seems to be no doupt whatever in the minds of those along the conduit that the laying of the tracks at a very early day is an assured move. St. John's Church. For the benetit.of St. John’s Church, the T. I. O. Dramatic Club, assisted by the newly organized Georgetown Banjo and Guitar Club, will give an entertainment at Linthicum Hall next Tuesday. A one-act farce, entitled “Trying It On,” and a three- act comedy, “Everybody's Friend,” will be the principal features of the evening. The musical organization will intersperse the program with selections. The comedy and Tarce will be presented by D. W. Gregory, H. R. Pyne, E. M. Newton, Miss Pearl Townsend, Miss Ethel Camp, Miss Leila Mechlin, W. Lambert and Miss Isabelle Nesmith. The banjo and guitar club is composed of Messrs. C. Woodville, F, M. Ball, A. G. Bradley, J. P. Willet, jr., Fred. ‘Thompson, T. L. Hume and J. 5. Ball. Their selections for the occasion will in- “Vienna Forev: ‘Love and Beau- ty,” “Normandie” an ‘Armine.” It will be the musical club's first formal George- town appearance. Constructing Co! Dam. The work on the aqueduct pier recon- struction fs now apparently progressing slowly, though it is being kept at steadily. The importance of a perfect construction of the coffer dam compels the contractor to exercise the utmost caution in his work. The heaviness of the timbers being used, the dificulty in handling them and the in- terference that is offered by the current of the river, in the middle of which the coffer dam is being constructed, are obstructions that are being overcome with anything but ease and rapidity. Noten, Jacob P. Clark yesterday sold to Mary A, James, for $1,587, lots 27, 28, 20 and 30, block 1, Clark and others sub. of the Pal- isades of the Potomac property, on the | Conduit road near the distributing reser- voir. In the good of the order participated in last night at the I. O. G. T. lodge room ex- cellent’ entertainment was furnished through the efforts of Miss Bessie McCoy, vo, J. Taylor, L. Lawrence, Mr. McCullin, Katie Hanley, J. M. Coleman, Edward Wil- son and Joseph Bowers. ‘Visitors were present’ from Perseverance, Friendship, Liberty, Silver Star and Morning Star lodges. The Knights of St. Augustine, No. 4, will attend the St. Augustine Church fair in a body on next Tuesday evening. — Th knights, headed by the Eagle Drum Corps, will first parade the principal streets of the town, under command of Capt. Gen. Neal. >_—— Helping Hand Cirete. Last evening a grand reception was given in the chapel of the Gunton Temple Me- morial Church, corner of 14th and R streets northwest, to the congregation and their friends by the Helping Hand Circle of the King’s Daughters. The chapel was taste- fully decorated with palms and lamps, and a pleasant time was enjoyed by the large number present. A number of parlor orna- ments adorned the chapel, which also added much to the attractiveness of the scene. The musical and literary program ren- dered, each number of which receiv abundant applause, was as follows: Mr. C. S. Hiliett, piano solo; Mr. G. A. Prevost, vocal solo; Miss MeMurry, reading; Miss Zue Brockett, recitation; Miss Bessie Lath- an, vocal solo; Mr. Bayard Gibson, vocal solo. ‘The suctess of this reception is due to Miss Elizabeth Brown, who was assist- led by the following members of the Circle of the King’s Daughters: Misses Kathryn Brown, Edith Hubbard, Blanch Peterson, Annie Moore, Bessie Perman, Ray Kon- Sadie Jack, Emily Rose, Elsie Han- lanch Irwin and Marion Baldwin. At conclusion of the program refresh- the ments were served by charming ‘young ladies, arrayed in beautiful costumes. —_ Mary Was Convicted. Mary Bawnes, a young colored girl, was convicted in Criminal Court No. 2 yester- day morning of robbing Timothy O'Con- nell of a gold watch, chain and locket, on the 2d of last month, Mr. O'Connell was returning from one of the Virginia race tracks, and at Navy place southeast was accosted by Mary and two companions, Irene Harris and Martha Palmer, also ng colored women, It was testified that the girls gathered about Mr. O'Connell, and, after some parleying, Mary grabbed the articles and ran off with them. Irene and Martha were also indicted with Mary, but were acquitted. They were discharged and Mary remanded to jail to await sen- tence. a Charges Denied. Mrs. Sally M. P. Brown has filed her answer to the-suit-in equity filed against her and Sevellon A. Brown some time ago by Lizzie M. Phelps, growing out of the estate of the late Seth Ledyard Phelps, of which Mr. Brown was made administrator. She states that while Mr. Brown filed no inventory or appraisement of the estate, he did fle a sworn statement, which was ap- proved and passed by the court. She de- nies that Mr. Brown has intentionally or unintentionally perpetrated any fraud upon the rights of the complainant, and states that he has managed the estate with the same care and skill that he would have and did use in the management of his property, denying that any of the funds of the estate have become indistinguish- ably mingled with his funds. > New Officers. Der Deutsch-Amerikanischer Club met at the residence of W. H. Hazard, 1407 Rhode Island avenue, on Tuesday last. After the admission of several new members, the club elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing two years: President, Mrs. Von Hartleben; vice president, Mr. Chas. Bornarth; secretary, Mrs. Mary B. Hazard; treasurer, Mrs. T. P. Cleaves. — vT Trebia Club. At the annual election held by the Trebla Club, on December 5, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, F. L, Floyd; vice oe ent Freder- ick Kneeesi; secretary, Christopher Peffen- bach; treasurer, Chas. C, Albert, and ser- geant-at-arms, Thomas Lovelace. CARELESSEESS CHARGED. Coroner's Jury om the Death of Pa‘- rick Dunnigan. Coroner Hammett held an inquest yester day afternoon over the body of Patrick Dunnigan, the boy whose death resulted from injuries received on the North Capitol street extension of the Eckington and Sol- diers’ Home railroad about three weeks ago. F. V. Rodgers, an expert electrician, whe Was in charge of the car at the time of the accident, was a witness in the case. The car that caused the boy's death was making a trial trip, the witness operating the car for the Electro-Magnetic Traction Company. The boy had charge of a baker's wagon at the time and when he attempted tc cross the track there was a collision. Th: Wegon was turned over and pushed som distance along the track. Dunnigan’s le; Was so badly crushed that amputation wa: necessary. Gangrene set in and a secon Operation was necessary. e motorman said that his car way running at a slow rate of speed and tha: he was ringing his bell. Other witnesses who appeared said thai the car wes running at a high rate oi speed and the beil was not ringing. The jury after discussing the evidence for more than an hour returned a verdict to the effect that the accident was partly due to the carelessness of the motorman in not ringing his bell and running the car at too rapid a rate of speed. Among the gypsies of Bosnia there is @ curious game, called “the game of the sheep.” You know they skin a sheep or goat in the east by dragging the skin off whole over its head. This skin the Bos- nians drip and grease most carefully, They then tie up the four legs, and the neck, and blow it full of air, so that it looks like a very greasy, badly shaped sheep, This is thrown in the middle of the ring, and each man in turn jumps on it with bare feet until one succeeds in bursting it, The lucky one then gets a purse. Such a funny sight as it is to see them jump and sprawl, for, of course, if they do not strike it at just the right angle they slip on the greasy sur- face as :f it were a toboggan slide and | So sprawling. —_-—-> —_ Mr. Gilbert Walden, the southern humor- ous and dramatic elocuttonist, will give an entertainment at Metropolitan M.E. Church on the evening of December 12. Mr, — den is well spoken of by the press people as being excellent in his line business and promises to present an at tractive program. = BROWNE. On Friday, December 7, 1804, PHN MILLS BROW? & ‘medical director, U.'8. N. Funeral services will be held at St. Joba's eed Tuesday, December 11, at 2 0' Interment at Arlington, ‘Kindly omit Sowers. CURRHEY, On December 8, 1804, at ¢ a.m., JOUN W. CURRHEY, beloved soa’ dt James B: und Mattie E. Currhey, aged one year and eleven months, Little Johnnie was our darling, pride of all car hearts at homer ut an angel came and whispered, Little Johnute, do come bome. BY HIS PARENTS. rents’ residence, 1067 Potomae y, 3 pam, On Decen-ber 6, 1894, WILLIAM FIELDING, aged thirty-three years. Funeral Sanday, 2 p.m., at S34 7th street morth- east. Funeral from street, M On Thersday evening, EVELINE, the wife of Lanahan, and daughter of the late Davi: and mother of Rachel Brown and Charlotte Lanahan, aged fifty-six years, Funeral from her daughter's residence, 2114 13th street northwest, at Sunday. And relatives ar> invited to attend. LEHMANN. On December 7, 18P4, in the elghty- third year of bis age, THEO. T. LEHMAN! colonel of 103d regiment, Peomylvanta yolun- teers, and member of Grand Army of Republic aud Union Veteran Legion, Funeral Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock, from residence of Lis daughter, Mrs, John It. Zimmerman, aw © street soatheast. MERRILL. On December 8, 1894. MARY A. MER- RILL, widow of Andrew Merrill, aged eighty- three’ years, two months. Gone, dear mother; tiuch we miss thee, Ne'dear form like thine is pear; No kind word ro soothe or comfort, None like thee our hearts to cheer. Funeral will take place trom her sun-in-law's res- idene, Chas. Lockhead, 3025 M street north- west, Monday at 2 p.m. . NALLEY. On December 5, 1894, CHARLES Hi. beloved sou of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. C. and husband of ‘Mra. J. Gay Nalley, aged three years. y- He is now where harps are ringing Through the heavenly courts above, his silvery voice Js singing Funeral from his metho, Su ‘oder rare of Union Lodge, No. 22 2k. of which he was a member. ° OWEN. On Friday evening, December 7 1804, at Locust Hill, Montgomery county, MARY OWEN, ‘widow ct Washiegton "Winder Ow: Funeral will take place from ber late home = Sunday next at 3 o'clock p.m. In Washingtoa, D.C. at his sister's resi- dence, 3015 Q street northwest, on December 6, 1804, WILLIAM H. PILE of Philadelphia. Funeral’ at St. James the Low,"" Philadelphia, Monday, December 10, at 3 o'clock p.m. SUPPES, On December "7, 1804, at T:45_ pam., KATE SUPPERS, beloved wife Gf George Suppes, aged fifty-five Fears, Funeral from her late residence, 411 Harrison street, Anacostia, D. C., on Sunday, December 8, at'2 o'clock pm. Friends and relatives jn vited to attend. PILE. THOMAR. Asleep in Jesus. Departed this lite, mber 4, 1804, ‘after a and painful Tiinens, SAMAT JANE THOMAS in the sixty- first year of her age. Rest, mother, rest; your care and tolls are ended, Your trials o'er and your work well done. At heaven's gate, by angel guards a‘ ‘Your crows waa given you for the victory wes. Rest, mother, rest, and i be thy slumber; Your dear hands’ fold ir gentle breast. Ever o'er your grave shall blewsings without oumber Fall from the lips of those your deeds have blest. BY HER DAUGHTERS. iriseal wtyioes at late residence, 1811 1, street southeast; thence to the > Methodist Church. llth street Fn G and L, Paster J. D. Wilson, Sunday, December 9, © WATEINS. On December 6, 1804, at 7:30 a.m., of consumption, MARY E., daughter of Nicholas and tke late Marion J. Watkins of Ws city, ed this life, in the twenty-third year of = rral_ private. “Interment at Rock Creek cew- ery. In Memoriam. CAMPBELL | In loving remembrance of my be- loved son-in-law, WILLIAM J. charter, Who died December 8, 1888. Gone, but never will be ten. . BY HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW. HOUSER. In loving of dear and de- voted mother. ANNIB JH who de- De- parted a life one year ago tomorrow, 1808, ~ cater © v rest in peace. id ANNIE. od ALWAYS wholesome, sure, fall weight, the same in quaiity, reasonable in price, & favorite where once trica. Cleveland’s Baking Powder ‘The best that money can buy. Clevelard Baking Towder Co., 81 Fulton st., New York.