Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1894, Page 7

& PLANSBURGH & 4 - Faconnette BLACK, GRAY OR WHITE, IN- PROPERLY DIs- PLARING SKII BY ALL THE FASHIONAGLE DiESS- GCorsn. SUCCESSFUL ~ HOLIDAY REMNANT SALES © Hibbert’s Glove ‘S Emporium, | 606 uth St. N.W. If You. Bought Xmas Gloves Of Us ast Year Don't make the mistake of looking for us on the avenue 18G08 ye Pe: when you buy this time. We've 5 moved to our much more con- és venient and better located place 4 on Lith st.—606. e PAG loves Are Probably In Your List This Year. If not—they ought to be. Nothing surer of pleasing the a patrons during ar Annual Holiday Rem- nt Swles gave material proof of the We ‘heve made still greater efforts to make th: continuance far more bril- We make a few quota Hons of some of the most Mtable bar- WORTH 12% recetver—nothing that'll so show good taste on the part of the giver. See Us When You’re Looking For ift Gloves No house in town is so well prepared to supply your wants. Our stock is made up of the latest glove creations, All the newest shades—best makes. Exchange @ Gift Gloves @S586 @ SSSOSO OOOH SSEODOSHSOSO OOOOH OS OOSO © After the THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. READ THIS. Sensationally low prices for Fine Handker- chiefs, Rare Bric-a-Brac, Art Lamps, Gems of Pictures, Newest of Jewelry.. THE REASON WHY. The retail merchants, having secured Christ- mas supplies, are now intent on selling. The wholesale markets are deserted. The Palais Royal “buyers” were sent on to take advantage of a possible opportunity. The results are really sensational. THE HANDKERCHIEES. The “buyer” returned from New York yes- terday. The Handkerchiefs purchased were being tumbled out of the cases as this was writ- GSSSOS 685 6999 “The Best & °Cooks in = fa = S =} —use Ceres Floar because they can rely upon it to give them creditable results, not once, BUT ALL THE TIME, They uso Ceres Flour just as a mechanie would use only the Dest tools, because they are afraid to do “FINE WORK” with any other kind. ce) “Ceres ® -Plour s 4s the standard four of America. & QOQOSOG 009 OSSOSOCSHSOSS9OSSSSSO The purity and quality of all other brands of flour are reckoned from Ceres as the highest standard. {5 Ceres 1s for sale by all grocers. Ac- ® cept no substitutes. We only @ wholesale tt. 3) e8 a & P 5, Wm. M. Galt & Co., @ |THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Debut Ball of Miss Helen Steele Last Night. Society Turned Out in Goodly Nui bers and Finest Toilets for the Event—Personals, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Steele, jr., gave the first ball of the searon last night to ‘- troduce thelr second daughter, Miss Helen Steele. It was given in the old family res- idence of the Steele family, in Lafayette square, now the home of the aunt of the debutante, Mrs. George U. Morris. The house was elaborately decorated, each room with different colored roses. The first drawing room had a wealth of Ameri- can beauties, and the next room, wher+ the coloring is yellow, was decked with yellew roses, and in the dining room red reses again predominated. The bouquets Sent the debutante were more than suffi- cient to decorate the drawing room in which the receiving party stood. The debutante was gowned in white satin and chiffon, with little touches of green velvet, and the bouquet she carried was of white oreifids and lilies of the valley, tied with long streamers of green ribbon. Mrs. Steele wore pale blue moire, and Miss Steele a French gown of rose pink satin with black poppies. Mrs. George U. Mor- ris, Mrs. Arthur Addison and Mrs. Edward McCauley assisted in receiving. Among the guests were Secretary and Mrs. La- mont, Ambsssador and Mrs, Patenotre, Count snd Countess Divonne, Mrs. and Miss Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Glover, Capt. and Mrs. Rodgers and daughter, Mrs. Gordon MgKay. Mr. and Mrs. Leiter and the Misses Leiter, Mr. end Mrs. Forbes Beale, Mrs. and Miss McPherson, Mr. ana Mrs. A. C. Barney, Mr. and Mrs, De Py- ster, the Misses De Pyster, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Miss Hagner, Mrs. Perrin, Mrs. LET THE DIMES COME. But Dollars Are Better for Santa Claus Club. Christmas is but twelve days away, and there is a great deal of work to be done by the members of The Evening Star Santa Claus Club in the collecting of informa- tion about the poor and the gathering of funds to relieve them. The blue and silver are to be seen now in every section of the city. The little folks wear the badges as proudly as though they were the insignia of the Legion of Honor. And it is an hon- orable distinction to be enrolled in the cause of charity. There is a great lesson of unselfishness to be learned from this brushing up against the wants of others that cannot be gained in any other way. An interesting letter came to hand this morning, showing that the children who have no dimes for badges are being re- membered. Ten of the pretty blue ribbons and silver pins will be turned over to one of the schools as a result of this contribu- tion: “Dear Evening Star—Inclosed please find $1 that sister and I send you to buy ten badges for ten little girls what ain't got any money to buy them with. Sister end I don't want you to send us any, as we will get them from our teacher. My pal says he don't make much money, but he will be one of one hundred or as many as .will give $1 a month for the next three months to help those in need. Your little friends. L. and E.” The dollar goes into the fund, and it is to be hoped that it will be joined in a few hours by hundreds more. That dollar may save some poor life that is now flickering. It may buy shoes to cover bare feet. It may give a hearty dinner to a family that has not known such cheer for many months. The suggestion that the father of these little ones be joined by a hundred others to give a dollar a month for the next three months is a good one and should be con- sidered by the charitable people. Mean- while, let the Santa Claus Club fund grow as rapidly as possible. There are several new contributions today, and tomorrow there ought to be many more. The list up to date is as follows: @ s * 66 999 fe + “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,” nd Miss Clagett, Admiral and Mrs. Ram- | The E: Oi o rs Holidays @|ten this morning. The “buyers’ ” explanation |@ mene re ond Mig seat tad ate” rank | Fenarang we omweny. $200.00 \: ° re s . Gordon, Miss Pendleton, the Misses Board- | R. Ru : G@} 1 they're wrovg in vise oF Dot of the sensationally low prices is that the season | © than, Mrs, and Miss Crosby, Mra, and the | [ours Muscat 2 ff the shade desired. 99 Mi: Wallach, Mrs. and Miss Payson, | j E. Fitch. = - A of the shade desired. fi ° ° isses i b d Yson, | James BE. Fitch. 00 Bf sccroee ceere Bl gGloves = Sr wp gone rer win te Twhokesaicr | odd lots of cogsoeees | iii ae tee ae, Sa ee eraae |& Ser is > mrt . SUITADLE FoR = ° $ Fy weerronnorcgereeose. . F. Magruder, Mf, and’ Mrs, Jol GBM Bcsce cs 2.00 pe Commander and Mrs. Bainbridge Hoff, | Master All : : CHILDREN’S COATS, =) All warranted and tried on, © dozens were cured irres ctive of their actual Open Every Evening. Miss Bainbridse Hoff, Senztor Gibson, Mrs. tee nae Pain yd S except during Christmas week. @ value. = F end ieee we Ce oeae and yom geen Saturday <a ae ‘oun : ub... fz $We lake No Charge ek « Mr. Edward Gwynn of New York. Lilly and Katie. 1.00 : or I Ca 8 21 ozen a 2 Cc ac Caper repellent nop pl Representative and Mrs. Washington | Heilbrun & Co. 5.00 | @ r ° ametrap and Name Tag on ‘Tranks. have dinner invitations out for the 2ist. | Silver letters and. Name Tag on Bags or Mrs. and the Misses Brice will return $534.00 =| LORINGS, 36 INCHES tH 35e. YARD, 200 PATTERNS OF WOOLEN DRESS INCLUDING VELVET TRIM- WORTH $1.75. STRICTLY ALL WOOL. WORTH $2.25, 360 ALL-WOOL DRESS PATTERNS, DIFFERENT MANUFACTURES. 5 DOZEN 6-4 CHENILLE TABLE COVERS. WORTH $1.25. @ Glove Emporium, 4 606 mth St.,° 950 Louisiana Ave Fresh Groceries At Money Saving Prices Never before In the history of food selling have prices reached so low an ebb. Buying as we do in huge lots and conducting a wholesale trade as well—we're enanled to sell at way- down figures, such as no other firm or individual in town can under- quote. EVERYTHING NEW AND OF THE BEST QUALITY. Pillsbury’s Flour, $4.35. 1 Ibs. Rolled Oats. 10 Ibs. Pure Enckwheat. 8 qts. Lea's Hominy. ... Shriver's Srgar Corn, % don. cans.400, Doz. cans Finest B. J. Peas... .05e. Piano, Table Covers, |: Scarfs and Lambre- quins, much below cost, in order to close LAMBREQUINS. WORTH $10.00, "For $4.00 PIANO COVERS. WORTH $15.00. 11 Ibs. New Mixed Nuts. 3 Ibs. Pure Sugar Candy. 5-Ib. pails Atmore’s me : 6 BUTTLES BEST BLUE and a stick Stove Polish. . s 5-lb.Pails Best ; Preserves, d5C- Gallon Cans Tomatoes, Pumpkin and Rhubarb, for pies, &¢ Finest Sugar Cured Hams. Celebrated Myong Tea. 5 Ibs. Oyster Crackers. 5 Ibs. Ginger Snaps. Cal. Breakfast Gems... Finest Java and, % Mocha Coffee, 2QC. Y% dos. 3-Ib. Cans Cal. Peaches. .S2e. Y% doz. 3-1b. Cans Tomatoes. ..... 483e. For $5.00 's. We never had a chance make a sale of these before, and really thought it wiser to bold off until the ARE DETERMINED Dolis, Fancy Plush Boxes, Toilet Sets, Photo Albums, Come early tomor- row in order to avoid the rush which we anticipate | count of these ex- on ac- | traordinary values Celebrated Mary's Choice Sagar Corn, % dozen ca Me. 4 lbs. Best Dates. Be, % lbs. Best French Prunes POULTRY at COST Telephone and Mail Or- ders Receive Quick Attention. ‘THESE PRICES GOOD TILL MONDAY NEXT. N. T. Redman, ’Phone 192, 950 La. Ave. There Isn’t A Lamp ‘In Lampdom —that isn’t here—in our elegant display rooms—unless it fs the poor sort, for we don’t handle them. You cannot af- ford to skip us—if you are buying lamps. (FOUR IN BOX FOR $1.00.) By actual count, there are 149 different styles in this 515-dozen lot. Nota handkerchief worth less than 35¢. The majority worth soc. A very few are 68c and 75¢ qualities. €7In an interview with the writer this morning the “tuyer made the following remarks, not knowlug they would be publish “I hope ‘the people’ will appreciate the fact that these Handkerchiefs could be mixed in with regular stock, when regular Prices could easily be secured.” «“I want glory if I don’t get extra profit.” “It is not ‘as if they were inferior or passe." -“You can see they are the very -"I do hope you will advertise so as to create the right impres > e ought to have a $2,000-day tomorrow." ‘ 3 Doz. at 13¢ Each. (FOUR IN BOX FOR 50c.) These are the scalloped and daintily embroidered Handkerchiefs so dear to every woman. Compara- tively few worth 18c, the majority are 2sc quality. C7 The G st. show window Is being dressed today and will contain over one bun- dred dozen of the above mentioned Handkerchiefs. Almost worth your while to call tonight, if cnly to admire the window display by electric light,....The store will be ‘open until 9 p.m, 473 Dozen at 5c Each. (TEN IN BOX FOR 60¢.) from Ireland. C7The above mentioned are those usually retailed at 12%%¢, So well and favor- ably known that one dozen will more often be sold than one. The 473 dozen will melt away like the snow does in Washington. Don't expect to find any bere if you The Bric-a=-Brac. when such and such “a gem” was got at a bargain price. : CFThose not familiar with the wares from the famous potteries of Europe should not miss this opportunity to cultivate the taste, especially now that Japanese wares have been relegated into the background. The prices asked are less than charged at wholesale not a month since. Limoges Cups and Saucers, 39c to $2.50. Dresden Lamps, $6.75 to $25. Worth up to $35. C7 Words cannot picture the beauty of form and color embodied in these Lamps, Vases, ete. Even the Plates are works of art. One, for instance, from Limoges, with hand painting of Marle Antoinette, and—but you must see this gathering—revel in its beauty; wonder at the prices; congratulate yourself, and pity the importers. The Pictures. Here are gems of Pictures to be had for “a mere song.” Oil and water colors, pastels, etc., at Were = = $20, $17, $15, S12, $8, $7, $6, $5 To be = = $10, $9, $8, $6, $4, $3.50, $3, $2.50 CF The above include subjects for all tastes and all places. A few Art Mirrors included,—really works of art that will lend grace to the drawing room of the ultra-fashionable. fi : To be = = 68c, 98c, $1.35, $1.98, $2.50, $2.98, $3.98 ©7The above prices for Pictures and Mirrors that sold up to $5. Nothing trashy, though, of course, the best bargains will be snapped up by the early visitor. ‘This is written to those who will call days lates and expect all we tell of this evening. The Jewelry. The “buyer” of this department has re- turned from the markets with manufacturers’ surplus lots that cost us, and will cost you, nom- inal prices. {7 The limited space remaining makes it necessary to ask you to judge of all lots by one, as follows: 8 iC for choice of Ladies’ $2.75 quality Marquise Rings, of 10-karat gold ko and jewel settings, And only S9e for Sterling Silver Neck and Belt Buckles, made to retail up to $1.98. And 8% for warranted Solid Gold Scarf- ‘Satchels, What POPSSSOS IOS SSS ‘Wants. || While we have among our | lines of Fine Leather Goods | hundreds of eultable gifts for @ | Ladies, we never overlook the 3 ! ! i | I DOOSOLOSS SHOOTER OOO CE wants of the Gentlemen. Here are a few of the items we can show you. One ! | I I | | of them, at least, may be'the g | want of your friend: | I | | | | ather Suspenders. Something novel, the latest. 75¢. to $2.50. ressing Cases, Finely fitted, a grand gift. $3.50 to $20.00. Collar and Cuff Cases, Box, roll and portfolio styles, 8c. to $8.00. Bill Books, b SISSHSOSSS OO SOSSSOS SOSH GOOG 9 Letter Books, 75¢. to $5.00. : Pocket Books, Flasks, Beautiful designs, new effect, Military, cloth and hair, 25c. to $15.0 Hundreds” of Purses and Combination Pocket Books, In every variety of leathers and designs. TOPHAIV’S Fine Leather Goods FRPOSH SOO OOOOTTSE SSE OOO090004056000065000000000600000. OCSOSOSCSSSOOROOOSE :DESK {OUTFITS } $ 3AtR.Harris&Co’s? $ —— would make a most acceptable —— $ — Christmas gift. Sterling Pen Holdes Sterling-mounted Ink Stand Sterling-mout.ted Blotter. erling Letter Clip Sterling ‘Thermometer Sterling Bill File. . ering Stamp Box Sterling Pin Cushion. + Open Evenings! Goods Reserved! Prices Guaranteed! Oh hh he eh he hh hhh 3R. Harris & Co., “DIAMOND IMPORTERS,” icor. 7th & D Sts. eo it Severorecocssesooooosoesoes from Europe within a week or two. Mr. T. Sanford Beatty, who has been abroad for several months with the family, has also returned here. Yesterday at 6 o'clock the marriage of Miss Minnie Schoell and Mr. John F, Erd- man took place at the German Trinity Church, corner of 4th and E streets, and was witnessed by a large assemblage of friends. Rev. W. H. Luebkert per- formed the ceremony. The ushers wee Mr. Charles R. Clarkscn of Alexandria and Mr. Chas. F, Fenwick of this city, and the best man was Mr. Wm. N. Tyser. When the bridal party entered thé ushers led the way, followed by the bridesmaids, the maid of honer, with the groom and the bride with the best man. The bride was gowned in white silk and chiffon, with white satin ribbons, and carried a bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Dera H. Erdman and Miss Minnie Zeller, re light blue cashmere and carried pink Ss. The maid of honor, Miss B. Louise Erman, wore white tulle and satin rib- bon and carried white ‘chrysanthemums. After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of Mr. August Erdman, 915 Grant avenue northwest, from 7 to 11 p.m. The couple will reside at the home of the groom's father. On account of sickness in the family, Mrs. Thomas ‘Taylor and Miss A. Robena Yaylor are not receiving at present. Cards have been issued for a tea at No. 1671 Bist street on the 21st, from 4 to 7, by Mrs. B. ‘I. Janney, who will at that time celebrate the twentieth anniversary of her marriage and introduce her daughter Ger- trude. p.m., at their residence, 511 6th street southeast. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis Priddy are spending a few weeks with friends in Bal- timore. eral weeks. The Misses Russell of Georgetown Heights are visiting in New York city. Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, wife of the ex-gov- ernor of Virginia, is visiting her cousin, Miss Virginia Mason Dorsey, at 1827 I street northwest. Capt. J. D. Simpson, with his bride, for- merly Miss Kate Allen of Weldon, N. C. is at the Metropolitan, Capt. and Mrs. Simpson will visit New York and Canada before returning to North Carolina, lian May Baker of No. 153 B street south- east by her parents in honor of her twelfth birthday on Tuesday last. The young folks, afler entertaining themselves with dancing,games and other amusements, proceeded to the dining room, where re- freshments were served. Among those present were the Misses N. Hood, M. Blain, F. Foy, A. Walsh, E. Walsh, 'V. Walte- meyer, M. Waltemeyer, L. Bride, I Ocker- hausen, M. Rice, C. Baker, and the Mas- ters F. Rice, H. Nichols, R. Polly, L. Ock- erhausen and E. Brown, a . Officers. Department Commander Nathan Bick- ford of the Department of the Potomac Wednesday, January 9, A. J. Hun- toon; Lincoln Post, No. 3, Wednesday, Jan- uary 2, J. M. Cutts; O. P. Morton Post, No. 4, Monday, January 14, Samuel Baxter; George G. Meade Post, No. 5, Tuesday, January 8, Dennis O'Connor; John F. Rey- nolds Post, No.6, Friday, January 4, Owens Dawson; James A, Garfield Post, No. 7, Monday, January 7, H. N. Howard; Burn- side Post, No. 8, Thursday, January 10, J. P. Lothrop; Charles Sumner Post, No. 9, Wednesday, January 2, Owens Dawson; Farragut Post, No. 10, Thursday, January 10, G. H. Slaybaugh; Charles P. Stone Post, No. 11, Wednesday, January 9, J. P. Lo- throp; U. 8S. Grant Post, No. 12, Tuesday, January 1, A. J. Huntoon; John A. Logan Post, No. 13, Wednesday, January 9, C. W. Shelton; Phil Sheridan Post, No. 14, Mon- day, January 7, Dennis O'Connor; George H. Thomas Post, No. 15, Friday, January muel Baxter; Henry Wilson Post, No. Wednesday January 9, J. M. Cutts; Potomac Post, No. §, Monday. January 14, C. W. Shelton; George U. Morris Post, No. 19, Monday, January 14, J. P. Lothrop; Lafayette Post, No. 20, Wednesday, Janu- ary 2, G. H. Slaybaugh. Orders have also been issued appointing S. E. Faunce, judge advocate of the depart- ment, to prepare a history of the depart- ment and for the customary New Year day cali upon the President. —_——__+ o+____— Formal Opening. A large number of persons attended the 4, 17, MR. POWELL’S ESTIMATE, What It Would Cost to Pay Mr. Olm- stend. ‘The Commissioners have received a pub- lication from Mr. Frederick Law Olm- stead, the landscape engineer, who was mentioned in the last appropriation bill as the engineer to report upon the plan of the Commissioners for extending the streets and highways the District. Mr. Olmstead makes a request for $5 per acre for all grounds he goes over, together with the necessary expenses of travel im- mediate for himself and assistants while at work on the project. At this rate Capt. Powell estimates that the amount of money necessary to pay Mr. Olmstead for going over the plans of the Commissioners would exceed $100,000, ——— Dividing Her Estate. By the provisions of the will of the late Ann D. Palmer, dated July 13, 1893, Delia A. Freeman, a niece, is given the entire estate, with the exccption of one-half of that left to the control of the deceased by ‘her brother, Wilson S. Palmer, which is given to Nathaniel Freeman in trust for Timothy Holbrook of Leicester, N.Y. Mr. Freeman is made executor, without bonds, and also given $200. MARRIED. Se ee ington hare tanued lands eoncuating the | USE et are ee eet “ io “ wa Ington hav issu ecards ann in, CHIT IN of imore, Nationa, Pride Frou $5.00 The sheer and dainty Handkerchiefs from Switzer- os marriage of thelr daughter, Sadie Y, to | §2 Mity ANNA. DAY of West Dress, Mec os 8c. . Lucian #. Chaunc dri N. ¥. Full Cream Cheese, Ibs. 13e. land:—more sheer than the 25c Linen Handkerchiefs = iP 5-O0- Va., to take place December 25, evi, 1:30 a ee B5e, CLARK. Sud‘enly, on Thursday Decem- ber 13, 1804, at'2 o'clock, MAGGIE A. Clark, 1627 12th loved Wife of Joseph A. treet ‘Sik, et Gotti. ‘ae. delay twenty-four hours... Mrs. Lyman, widow of the late Bishop | pugerai puvate. . 4 Ibs. Best Figs. Lyman of North Carolina, is at 814 Con- ea saved Cuain, be soc. Upward. necticut avenue, where she will be for sev- | COWAN On Tha , December 13, 1894, at 2 at the residence of Mrs. Myles," 34 H sl northeast, ANN COWAN, Notice of funeral hereafter, ° ° ° 7 a CRATTY. On Thursday, December 13, 1894, at 6:30 Se cae Connoisseurs will long remember the sale of|$ —_75c. to $6.00. vtotied thar home on Washington Noten |, Sa8e eee mean aa ae Plush Ornamented ea enon. 2 Se am | December 14 at the Palais Royal as the time|?Brushes, and O'strects northwest. | CT OF 1208 | Up “Ce jletages and ade pe spectfully invited to atterd, DODD. On December 12, 1894, at 8:15 p.m., RICHARD 0. DODD, Beloved ‘husband of Delia Dodd (nee Connolly). Funeral fiom his late residence, 1131 15th street, Friday at 8:30 o'clock. . EICHISON. On December 12, 1894, at 4 p.m. LUTHER JAMES, youngest son of’ Ephraim and Elizabeth Etchison, aged thirty-one years, Funeral Friday, Deceiuber 14, at 2 p.m, from his 20-1b. Boxes Coatist . 2 i @ | _Silss mma Delatield has returned from ate epee, 2 2 aaa Se eee out the fot. teat 0. shames. | Teplitz. Vases, $5.75 to$20. Worth Up to $35. Emporium, j.| xowctomm, were te nan boon forthe pant | tries gia at els vse Anus sure "sire Sa | Bonn Vases, $4.75 to Sis. Worth Up to $25. 1231 Pa. Ave, $i since Witomanaenor of chap | ASME ae i 0 7 ¢ © ractory, 1218 "and 1220 E st. 1t.@ | lain David Wilson, U. S. A., who for the | Virginia avenue southeast, PETER GIACCHETT, Fresh Country Butter, 23c. | Hungarian Vases, $3.50 to $12. Worth up to Si8, | SeRs3FeFese eb keese ose deS past three smoathe tins’ been traveling th |» Se eu ake siete tases, Mika! Gee nce, hay appt iors ema Nay ae ; palin Cantion our ‘© her home, 1113 | “"from S!1 Virginia avenue southeast. Interment Elgin Creamery Butter, 28c. Limoges Plates, 39¢ to $1.98. Worth up to $3.50. grereeeoeoreoooocesesoosoes Tate tenee eee eas given to Miss iu. | 20 Moutoes Va. : MADEIRA, On Thursday, December 18, 1894, at his residence, 921 I street northwest, NICHO- LAS B. MADEIRA, aged fifty-five years and five months. Funeral private. . MOXLEY. At the family residence, No. 1503 West 35th street, on ursday ee De- cember 13, 1804, JOHN RANDOLPH MOXLEY, third son of Euitly Ann and the late Benjamia i". Muxley. The funeral ‘services will be held at Holy Trinity Church, West Washington, on Saturday after- Roon at 3:30 o'clock. Friends are kindly re- quested not to send flowers. Interment private. ae . 3 om OCKERSHAUSEN. Departed this life, at 8 a.m. on = Pure Vermont Maple ss . Tot een oe CRASS SEE POUT: December 13 sit ANNA, beloved wife of cde saokk tba cede SIRUP, per gal, QOC}| “Dull times” have brought the mighty down. Kr ac ore.ot thas nities <-> © | hie Dates dor tun Tnatallatsen Ox tne yarn, aged sixty-nine years, 13th, at 8 p.m.. from residence Friends and relatives invited to ‘oe atter tag Paper Aka YATES, On December 12, 1804, at 8 pm. MART @ | has appointed the following mustering offi- ELIZA ATES, widow of William A, ert Lett Seal — es. : PFE T almost cost of the frames. sterling Canlle Stick 50 —— $ | cers, who will proceed to install the off- AE ace at the Church of the Im- Rajan a aba oO Our Patrons. 1 punted Rubber.$1.50 —— @ | cers elected by the various posts, as fol- mr cul ytion at 9 a.m. Friday. Friends PRICES LOWER THAN THE COST OF CF Some idea of the late purchase may be gleaned from the following seine hasenan tober ea: ani relatives are respectfully invited to attend, MANUFACTURE, IN OKDER TO GAIN I a P.M reduced prices to be quoted for Pictures in stock prior to the new arrivals: Stecing-top Muciiage Bot- 3] denn A Baplins Post, No. 1, Friday, Jan- ree oe ——r MERCHANDISE. OPEN TILL 7. Ni. ae SOS Ose Spee. ct 1, H. N. Howard; Kit'Carson ‘Post, In Memoriam. JONES. In loving remembrance of my dear hus- band, WILLIAM T. JONES, who died eleven years ago today. “Ob, for the touch of a ranished hand, The sound of a voice that is stiil;” A. smile from that once cheerful face, Which death has hidden from me. . BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE, SHEPHERD. In memoriam of my brother, JAMES: H. SHEPHERD, who died one year ago today, December 13, 1808, Gone, but not forgotten, Oh, dear brother, thou art gone; And, oh, bow T do miss thee, My only brother that T can remember, T hope that I will meet thee. ¢ BY HIS BROTHER J. M. a ae a eee ee ee ee eT FOR MAKING FINE CAKB Cleveland’s Baking Powder eoelededetedeteted Your Teeth Need careful attention if you'd have ——— them sound and healthy. Let us ———— examine them every now and then = and keep them in perfect condition. pins that will cost you $2.50 at the jeweler’s. Only 89c for Sterling Silver Link Bracelets worth $1.50. formal opening of the remodeled Grace P. E. Church, at 9th and D streets southwest, | last evening. The program comprised an organ recital by John Porter Lawrence, as- HAS NO EQUAL. Cleveland's Baking Powder, the best that money can buy. a | & BRO, dig en as ct ‘E'. Brooks Co., SEER SETEES | 51 igth St. N. W. THE PALAIS ROYAL. ; ei : i A rews a, xe | Iast—ay Congh—the finder will Go” well Open Evenings. G and Eleventh Streets. = isted by Miss Wittich, and a boy choir un- If extracting ts necessary, we'll do oe the Alenth ‘ —— It without causing the’ slightest )| 2" the direction of John N. Bundick. Cleveland Baking Powder Co. ——— pain. Don't put you asleep, either. RE Saal 81 Fulton st., New York. This method of EXTRACTING, 50 —— CENTS. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 PENNA, AVE. N.W. a13-244 Report of the Strike Commission. The President has sent the report of the strike commission to Congress. Senator Voorhees offered a resolution to print 20,000 copies of it. —it*«*«*«*Cd:«Caoaeapatpatpanendnntnateatp ata endendeatratoetendentnntnettnt Seedoncondegeetetoncententeetoctontontentent written larantee. oe Pad ure diseases, SS Vell | lecampane & Horehound. blood and nerve diseases. ai 1-6t* De. G. KROEGER, 929 F at == A. Lisner.