Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1894, Page 7

We'll Save You Lots of Money ° On eee Fruits, Candies, Nuts, ete. No other dealer in this city quotes prices as low as ours. ‘9 other bouse sells finer qual- ity. Always ready to prove it. Come down tomorrow and see for yourvelf. Mail and telephone orders carefully and promptly filled. Old Maid’s Favorite Tea, Best in America, Ib., soc. od Arbuckle’s Coffee, Ib. Mocna and Java Coffee, per Ib. Old © Java, the best, € packages Gelatine.. Fancy Patent Process Flour-=per bbl. = = = $4 If not satisfactory we will cheer- fully refund your money. 5 cans Condensed Milk. Vermont Mapte Strup, in gal. cane. Vermont Maple Sagar, 2 Ibe. for. Silver Drip Strup, im gal. ca Pure New tb. Jrleans Molasses, in gal.cans.50e. Porto Kico Molasses, in gal. 28 Ibs. Granolated Sagar. Burbank Potatces,bu 3 tbs. 4 lbs. E raroni, d Kice 8S Ibs. Buckwheat. Fan 6 cans Oil Sardines. Citron, 2 lbs. for. ured Breasts, Ib. ms, 2 jars. Lea! Figs, 10c. Ib, ¥ Ibs. for. 3 tons New Nuts just re- ceived-=5 Ibs. = = = = 50¢’ Finest Piorida Oranges, dow 20e. ss Halsins, 1b. French Mixtuce and Broken anys es and Apricots, 2 Ibs. 3 quart bottles Catsup. Sugar-Cui ders, Ib, California Pranes, 3 Ibs. tor. 3 Ibs. Wines & Liquors tawba, gal..... Best California Port, Hest Lmported Port, fort Best California Sherry, gal t Aumported Sherry, gal. Good Cooking Sherry, gal Best Blackberry Claret, gal. Best G-quart bottles Claret for imported Brandy, gal..... California Fride of Washington Whisky, gal. Olt Washington County Whisky, Smith's Whisky, gal... c aduarters for Catsups, Sa Mixed Mustards by the gallon, W. H. Keister, GROCERIES, FRUITS AND PROVISIONS, Cor. 9th and La. Ave., i i z it OPPOSITE CENTER MARKET. Ca as ie a ss es ee ia TEEL’S Suggestions For Pleasing Men. stion is agitating the minds of ahont now. Let us offer a sugges- In the kind of times, bey a man USEFUL. He will ‘appreelate It, est assured. We have been deal with them forty years, ond we know wants, HOUSE JACKETS $4.50 a se a make a hatdeome gift, are a lusuzy. We have from. ... and them A BATH ROBE Is a thing a man will never do without once has one. We oO Pave them from ° SUSPENDERS Are certainly useful and orna- mettal, We have an exquisite line In sitk and satin at. : GLOVES $1.50 “ne Ia st stock in W reasonable. you appreciate Neckwear, _¢ our stock, E: patterns from....... UMBRELLAS it rains, Gun Silks are beanties. Price FULL DRESS SHIELDS. $2.50 prices fine mine 50c. to $2.50 MUFFLERS. Ri up HAN In endless Likes. All prices. COLLARS AND CUFFS In all the newest shapes. rhese and everythingelse might want—and us tell you many men uld appreciate nice Dress | Shirts or good Underwear and- Hosiery. We have se articles at all prices. | < W. S. TEEL, FINE TAILORINGS, 935 Pa. Ave. N. W. Jest ms, ranging silk DKERCHIEFS in everything 5C. man its colums » physic Itizens, who Lith st. 1 f twe merchants ns, ml nen, declare that Dr m of consumption. Joubt consumption ured t ptles a rs want to know If it really that were quibbling was people There is no use ft Is Inng . tuberculo: ther we agree that has so many pec in the human body as con- are moreover proving to be wa, 1408 Corce st.: Dr Mrs. Bender, 6th physician to the ured two or three 9 to 10 a.m., 1 to 2 and 4 ation f 19-424 Mr. Br B st. n 1 Dr. Phill tal y At Ramsay’s Your watch cleaed for $1; watch matnspring. ‘Ali our ‘work warranted for ope year. or 1221 F sow. Cons 1335 12TH ST. N.W., R. s and cake for the holt, HOOL OF COOKERY, A. BAKER.--Mince days; soups, salads, special dises prepared. crequettes, desserts and also ditozs Christmas Gift Slippers At Removal Sale. Our new store at 1411 F st. must have an entire new stock. ‘That's why we put such low prices on all these useful and fancy Shoes and Slippers. Ladies’ House Slippers. All sorts of pretty comforts, in kid, felt, cloth, plain and fur- trimmed, with and without heels. 75C-, O5C., $1.10, $1.40, $1.65, $2.00, $2.10. Men’s Slippers, Felt, Kid, Brown, M: 95C., $1.50, $2.50, $3.25. Children’s Slippers-50,75,85,90c Arthur Burt, Burt’s Shoe Store, 12m F St. Burt’s eat, pa. Seal, Black, EeSeteaaboesesasaaoerteeead SRILTITIT EXIT NITIES IIL Don’t Decide the % Question by Giving ‘Anything. a ¥ 4 oe “ i?) ie) me ve 4 me iz} is) 21 Me i.) 4 | me Be generous with your! | frierds, A present of a)3 thimble or a paper of pinsy¢ it would not produce much of-¢ rE U | an ta n, rather @ pest 2 = —o culiar sensation. ‘Give f ‘Something. iz} a a] al ———o Rig gifts are appreciated, 4 besides you feel more com} 1 |, | tortable when you knows that ycu have really giveny¢ @ present worth having, that?4 is ornamental as well og highly usefal. ATrunk’ | Such “Took” 3 style can be had for — > 1 | i | | ! 1 ! > ' $7.00. i i 1 I ! | 1 i I we make—made totf and to last—our No.» It bas two brassed locks, fron bottom, —_hard-wood? ¢ eats, two trays and cloth} 4 lined throughout. Our autiful ree bound Cloth-lined ; PARACON TRUNK, 1 i 1 $17.50. Le iF A high-grad. 0 ished trunk. ‘Satchels. <0 Su 4 ot 4 ” ” elegantly fin-y4 o 3] oI h styles and shapes as}{ we can show you would re-3q @ royal reception atp¢ ceive the hands of your friend. 54 Grain-leather Satchels, 3] | $1. 50 to $9. 50. i $1.45 to Sas. ATHER GOODS. 5 aa 4 3} It Costs You Nothing 4 4 Por Trunk Strap on any trunk, For name >4 > +4 ot Tag with B and Satchels. 4 3] A PHAM’S chs 4 ” | Trunk and Leather Goods Manufactory, I al + 1231 Penna. Ave. N.W. » 4 ae Factory, 1218 and 1220 B st. +) oe +4 ~ GaGa g—Go—A NN a a a SOY : As Presents. « We don’t know of anything better or r( prettier. re lasting presents— useful ornamental presents 7 and sefined pre We've made the prices as pleasing as our stoc As there is no finer stock, ( no bette ) TABL Table with solid onyx Gilt Banquet Lamp, ure upholding font—central 2> utiful silk shade—complete, Worth $1 -$3.00 ( (6:00 LAMP. . Lamp with do ((praxo Lame r w gilt. SGrANo 0. MPS. ( Wrought iron, ies ne CAME cast bi x column th ever Comp en shade, for $6.00 UP - $3.50 UP s SH EDD 4: \ slyietralg RUPTURE URED, NO DETEN- tion from busine urantee to cure all cases we undertake. EMNIA INSTITUTE, Rooms 84 and 34, Metzerott building, 1110 ¥ aw alte - THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. T WOODWARD:: . LOTHROP, 10TH. uta AND F STs. N.W. OPEN EVENINGS UN ‘TIL XMAS. XMAS CARDS, BOOKLETS AND CAI “AND CALENDARS—FIRST FLOOR. For a Xmas Gift It is somewhat of a puzzle to know just what to give, but a tour of our sixty-eight departments wiil greatly assist you. of life has been looked after. Each age of man, each sex, every condition -—-0-—_ ] Locations of Holiday Goods: ROOKS—BASEMENT, 11th st, bid: HANDKERCHIEFS—FIRST FLOOL, SILVER WARE—FIRST FLOOR, 1th st. bldg. MEN'S GOODS—FIRST FLOOR, 1007 F s DRESS PATTERNS—LIRST FLOOR, 10th st. 10th st. BICYCLES® THIRD FLOOR, 10th st. bldg. RIBBONS FIRST FLOOR, under skylight. DOLLS—FOURT! loth st. bldg. Silk and Cashmere, in all the most desirable col- orings; also plain white and black. In a neat box, $1.00 up. For railway and $5.00 up, Lith st. Foun FLOOR, 10th st. E—FIFTH FLOOR, loth at. ! FOURTH FLooR, Ist anser BASKET IRD FLOOR, 2d annex. JAP. GOODS THIRD FLOOR, 1st ann ART RST FLOOR, Ist annex ENGL 1 TRAVELING ner travel, couch covers, &e. COLLARS AND CUFFS SMOKING JACKETS In all the leadin: les at popular prices. Each Of All-weol French ‘Tricot. Plain blue, black and | half dozen in a handsome box. brown. Quilted lining. $5.00. = Of All-wool French ‘Tricot. Plain blue, black HALF HOSE. and brown, Lined thsoughout. Pockets, fuciugs | Cotton, In black, browns, slttes and unbleached, and cuffs of quilted Italian cloth. $8.00. at 1214, 19, 25, 35 and 50c. pair. Colors warrant- ed strictly fast. Merino and Cashmere, heavy and light, in black Of Terry Cloth, $2.5 and natural color, 21 to 50c. pair. Of Eiderdown Flannel, $4.50 up. k Silk at lowest prices. 0 A COMPLETE LINE OF BLANKET. DRESS! TERNS. SWEATERS, CARDIGAN JACKETS AND BAT AND ATTRACTIVE PAT- MAC +++-1007 F st. building.) In Dress Goods Department tomorrow we will put on sale another large tiection: of very desirable Dress Stuffs put up in patterns For Holiday Presents. Colored. Black. Cotton. HALF $1.25 ! MENRI- $1.20 ee 5cec. WooL, $1.50 EITAs, $1.32 QUALITIES 63¢. ALL $1.90 SERGES, $1.90 CALICOES, Joc. oo ge cunviors $2.32 | Ginciams, ee $ wos AND $2.73 PERCALES, $1.00 AND 3 $3.00 CASHMERES, Woon $3.50 FANCY 3- a $1.25 FANCY $4.00 WEAVES 53-50 oie $1.50 WEAvEs, 77 me < een : to PLAIN AN 00 ‘ 5.00 “ane the | cmt the ina | VARIETY, —— avuyus, pattern. (ist floor. poe oth st nilding.) A dainty and economical Xmas Gift is ‘represented in the pores 4 purchase of 1,000 _ Chiffon Jabots at 37/c. Each. (Women’s Neckwear Department... And a very special bargain wool Kersey Cloth Jackets, to 18. * $5.00. Gd floor. A Desirable Xmas Gift For 4 WITH POINT D'IRELANDE AND ROPE, YELLOW, | &e., WITH EDGE Girl is a line of Misses’ All- black and blue, sizes 12 Reduced —_ $9.00. +11th. st. building.) — A -$5.c0 Day Tomorrow in Boys’ Clothing Department. We've never offered better bargains—greater intrinsic srereecoes values,than the following, some of which are regularly |} worth a third to a half more. Choice of 300 Suits, Long Storm Ulsters, Knappy Reefers, $5 Each. — more duratice or more sensible for a Xmas gift? @d floor. For Xmas Gifts PLANKET DEI ‘T OFFERS ANOTHER HUN MAN SILK BLANK IN CHOICE COLORINGS, FOR coucnH COV! tonne ES DRAPERIES, BOOK C E CURTAIN ae AT 75¢- (2d floor. hh st. bldg.) Waterproof “Garments for ae 10th st. building.) |For Xmas Gifts 150 AND DAMASK KNOTTED FRING OPENWORK BORDERS, - 35C- 11th ne WITH | NCY ‘ORME 1 floor bldg.) Children’s. Underwear and Xmas Aprons for Xmas. A COMPLETE LINE oF GossaMER RUBBER | CY patel pep Spates CKINTOSHES, DOUBLE TEXTURES AND ith deep bem, a i with or 19 to 55¢ al: Best Quality All-wool Tin- rollers ef a 1 Cravenctte Waterproof, triple Aiea aire. ‘e silk-linel hood, no rubber, but Des pes ei c. and $1 guranteed waterproof. $16.50 at feet) well madessssee 75 $ E st. bldg. oct sagas 53 Aprons of good cross-barred muslin, Women’s Gowns, Skirts and Aprons for Holiday Gifts. double yoke back, full ruffle of Good Muslin Gowns, turn-ove embroidery collar and cuffs, down front. Chang pin stripes, deep usual $7.00 quality. . od Gingham Aprons, Each. corded ruffle. extra larg. 2 for Be. (2d floor. 10th st. bldg.) 9 full rutile over shoulders er, ~ Morocco, satin line Casi ners 25¢. 1s of fine lawn, Hubbard style, 1 ruMe over shoulders. : 39C. 2 floor.. -Bet, 10th and 11th st. bidgs.) cane Imported Leather Goods for Holiday Gifts. Collar and Cuff Boxes, embossed leath- red, brown and black. $1.00 $2.25 ard Skin, leather lned......+ ., 52.25 mbination Pocket Book and Card latest shades, sterling silver cor Sq og : ss-l1th st. bldg.) i ys Table Covers for Xmas Gifts. 6-4 Tapestry, fringed, good patterns. . $1.25 6-4 Tapestry, fringed, chotce colorings. 1-50 2.25 4-4 Chenille, fringed, regular patterns. — «5O OTHER GRADES OF TAPESTRY AND (2d and 4th floors.. Bicycles for Xmas Appropriate, ed, rich designs... 8-4 Tapestry, fri 6-4 Chenille, fringed, mottled patterns. $o. 50 85 8-4 Chenille, fringed, regular patterns, 2025 6-4 Chenille, fringéd, regular patterns, 10-4 Chenille, fringed, regular patterns, Je 2H Flour. CHENILLE UP To $5.50 EACH. -11th st. bldg.) , Gifts are Useful, Acceptable. Tomorrow Begins a Special + he Sale at Reduced Prices for Xmas, Making the Greatest Bargains Ever Offeredfer New and Strictly High class Wheels. “Lady’s Majestics,” $50. Reduced From $65. WEIGHT, 311 COMP! WITH LAMP, TOOLS, BAG, ETC. 66 q ” Readings,” $50. WEIGHT, 30 LBS., WOOD RI HIGH DIA} PEDA LAMP INCLUDED. C. MUCH MORE. ‘TE, DOUBLE LOOP FRAME. A VERY HANDSOME” MA B OMIGINAL PRICE, $95.00. a. Former Price, $100. AND T BE DUPLICATED IN W. FRAME, RUBBER OR SHINGTON RAT-TRAP AT HALF AS Boys’ Wheels, $15, $18, $23 and $25. This ¥ an Copeieany: Gd floor...... of Rare Occurrence, eessees 10th st. bldg.) Woodward & Lothrop. Elphonzo Youngs Co. Are offering a most complete line of the very nicest things that have ever been assembled in any grocery house south of New York, Nuts. In the matter of NUTS, we can boast of the largest eteck—by far—of any house in Washington, and we are offering some rare specimeas in certain varieties that cannot be duplicated, even in New York or Phila delphia. Raisins. If you are looking for big fat clusters of Real Rich Malaga Fruit, we Lave them, Also Large and Meaty Ondaras for pudding, & ‘These are the finest flavored Raisins in the World fag such purposes. Also the very fiuest selections of other varieties. Candies. Our Candies, which we buy by the TON literally—are all absolutely pure sugar goods and genuine fruit flavors, and are and wholesome. We therefore deliciot offer a splendid assortment, and several va- French Fruit Glace. We are offering a great big bargain in these goods, viz: A Five-pound Box of As- sorted Fruits for $1.50, Weisbaden Stuffed Prunes. ‘These are in beautifully finished bard Wood boxes—hinged covers and metal fast- enings—tied with ribbon—full pound, and only 50c. each, Delicious eating, and a slick Httle package for a gift. French Prunes In five-pound devorated tins and beautifully decorated five-pound cartons, and also extra large Fruit in glass Jars. Elphonzo Youngs Co., ~ Wholesale and Retafl Grocers, 428 NINTH STREET. ¢ Prize Bread. All the Winners AT THE RECENT ‘Pure Food Show AT CONVENTION HALL USED “Ceres” Flour. Mrs. H. N. Rose, who won the ist prize, used **Ceres”’ Flour. Mrs. A. J. MecGurdy, twho won the 2nd prize, used “Ceres” Flour. = % Mrs. Rebecca Rivers, ¢who won the 3d prize, used ‘‘Ceres” Flour. Mrs. Ball, who received honorable mention, used **Ceres’’ Flour. Mrs. W. W. Hough who received honorable: mention, used ‘Ceres’ Flour. Miss Emily Gaines, who received honorable: ¢mention, used ‘Ceres’ Seedeeseeseeeatengeeseeseeseatonseeseeeatoat THIS IS BUT ANOTHER PROOF THAT “Ceres” Flour? ey Whiter Bread. ¢---Makes Lighter Bread. Makes Tore Bread. ===Makes Better Bread. aa Any Other Flour. ehordodioatoetoetonsoesness 3 ‘Warning! Seo that every sack or barrel of “Ceres” Flour contains the circular signed in auto- graph by Wm. M. Galt & Co.—to ‘copy which would be forgery. For sale by all wide-awake grocers. W. M. Galt & Co., WHOLESALE AGENTS, Corner Ist st. and Indiana ave. 1t THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Heliotrope and the Rose Bloomed at Luncheons Today. Presi mt and Mrs, Cleveland Will Accept No Outside E waweme) This Winter—Personals, President and Mrs. Cleveland have de- cidéd not to accept any dirner invitations this winter outside of the cabinet houses. While they did not dine out very generally last winter, they did accept trese hospi- talities from their most intimate friends, but now will go back to the rule adopted by Mr. Cleveland during his former term and rot go out of the cabinet circle at all. For the same reason Mrs, Cleveland will not go to luncheons this winter, even at cabinet houses. But for this decision sev- eral of the cabinet ladies had anticipated lately the pleasure of entertaining her at these midday banquets. The reason assign- ed by the President is a good ene, the lack of time to get through all his work if con- tinually interrupted by these events, and the inability on Mrs, Cleveland's part to see visitors and keep other engagements of & more general character if so many hours are given up as last season to these person- al pleasures. . ‘Today is a field day socially, Mrs. Car- lisle, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Lieber gave luncheons. For the afternoon there are two debutante teas Justice and Mrs. Brew- er will present their second daughter, Miss abeth Brewer, and Capt. and Mrs. Davis their second daughter, Miss Elise Davis. At the marriage of Dr. J. Ramsey Nevitt and Miss Mary C, Hine will take place at the First Presbyterian Church and will be followed by a reception at the home of ex-Commissioner Hine. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Waggaman will give a reception in honor of the Japanese minis- ter and the French Ambassador and Mrs. Patenotre a dianer in honor of the cabinet. Mrs. Carlisle gave a dainty luncheon to- day, when the table decorations were in heliotrope. On the embroidered scarf through which heliotrope silk could be seen, there was, in the center of the table, a bowl of heliotrope blooms. At the cor- ners four cut-glass vases were filled with the same flowers, the shades of the tapers in the silver candelabra were in the lead- ing color, and the sweetmeats were tied with heliotrope ribbons, Mrs. Carlisle's guests were Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Gresham, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Bissell and her guest, Miss Maria Love of Buffalo, Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, Mrs. Stanley Matthews, Mrs. Bowler, Mrs. Draper, Miss Hamlin, Mrs. Herenden of Mobile, Mrs. Crook and her sister, Mrs. Reed, who are at present visiting Mrs, Carlisle. Mrs. Parker, at her charming residence at the Soldiers’ Home, entertained another company of ladies at luncheon today to meet Miss Blanche Nevin, the sculptress, whose statue of Muhlenberg, presented by the state of Pennsylvania, adorns Statuary all at the Capitol. Mrs. Parker's guests Mrs. Romero, Mrs. J. B. Doe, Mrs. Jobn M. Wilson, Mrs. Wm. Smith, Mrs. Uhl, Mrs. George B. Williams, Mrs. J. W. Foster, Mrs. Hornsby, Mrs. Beach and Mrs. Burr. Miss Nevin is the guest of Mrs. wife of the assistant secretary of Maj. and Mrs. Parker are going to t Point to spend Christmas with their Crosby S. Noyes, Miss Noyes and ‘homas C. Noyes receive on Friday K street. Mrs. Lieber, at a pink luncheon today, en- tertained Mrs. Schofield, Mrs, Breckin- ridge, Mrs. O'Reilly, Mrs. Ruggles, Mrs. Poole, Mrs. Closson, Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Chase, Mrs, Lancaster, Mrs, Ennis and Mrs. Townsley, all wives of army officers. Associate Justice and Mrs. Brown ente! tained most hospitably last night their friends in society. Their splendid home, since their recent return from Europe, has been completed in its furnishings and inade more interesting in its collection of rare and beautiful things. Miss Pitts and Miss Palm of Detroit, who are guests of the house for the season, aesisted in receiving. The rooms were illuminated solely by lamps and cardles, and the effect gained was very soft and pleasing, although it was ret entirely by design, for it was only at the 1ast moment the electric lights refused their beams. The guests commenced to as- semble at 8 o'clock, and the reception last- ed till 11. “Mrs, Brown wore a superb gown of white satin spangled in gold with em- broidered panels and borders of ermine on the skirt and waist. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Eliicott entertamed a large circle of their friends yesterday be- tween 5 and 8 o'clock, at a reception to meet their guest, Mrs. Homer W. Edwards of Philadelphia.” Their home on S street was fragrantly decorated with roses, and set with palms. The hostess wore black silk with jetted trimmings, and Mrs. Kd- wards wore white silk and apple-green ve vet. There was music during the reception, and in the dining room the pink roses on the table were matched by the candle- shades. Among those present. were Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mann, Mr. H. W. Spof- ford, Mrs. Roger Q. Mills, Mrs, Charles Mills, Senator Voorhees, Miss Voorhees, Mr. and Mrs. . and Mrs. Max Wey Jonas, Mr. D. M. Ross, Capt. Daniel Peix- Richard Brook, Mr. J. P. Vooi hees, Mrs. A. B, Mullett, Mr. and Mrs. John Tweedale, Maj. Eugene Baylor, Mr. E. F, Andrews, Mrs. John Seager and Mrs. Folliot A. Whitne: Mr. and Mrs. Whittemore gave a dinner last evening. Their guests were Secretary Gresham and Mrs. Gresham, Justice and Mrs. Shiras, Mr. and Mrs. Ffoulke, Secre- tary and Mrs. Lament, Mrs. Guzman, Gen. and Mrs, Maxwell, the Argentine minister and Mrs. otto, Mr. and Mrs. Zeballos, Gen. Frank Jones, Miss Aline Wilcox and Mr. Walter D, Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann have re- turned to the city and will be this winter at 2016 R street. Mrs, Kauifmann will be at home to her friends on Saturday after- noons after Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. John Hay have invitations out for Friday, December 28, 4 to 7, to announce the debut of Miss Hay. Mrs, R. F. Fleming has cards out for ay, Januar 4 to 7, at 170 1 At the Eastern Presbyterian Church, Capitol Hill, yester evening, the wed- ding ceremony of Miss Minni a Kel- aughter of Mr. and M herman , and Dr. Harry Vincent Dres- ch, was solemnized by Rev. Easton, D. D. The platform and pulpit were de best man and rs chosen from the class of eorgetown Medical -Col- lege, of which the groom is a graduate. ‘The ushers were Dr. John EH. Drown, Dr. Victor E, Watkins, Dr. © kaker and Dr. Ed. Audrade y bridal party was preceded by the us and the maid of honor, the bride's little Lura Nettleton, who wore a} gown of pink silk and carried a of La France roses. The bride came in with her father and was met by the groom and his best man, Dr. James T. King. The bride wore white silk and orange blos- soms. Her tulle veil held by a spray of orange blossoms and she carried a large bouquet of bride roses. After the cere- mony the bridal party and relatives pres- ent were entertained at the home of the bride’s fatner, 625 Maryland avenue north- east. Dr. and Mrs. Dresbach left on a late train for an extended western tour. A gathering of friends were present at the china wedding of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Estep, at thetr home, 1841 6th street north- west, last night. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Loveless, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Rick, Mr, and Mrs.C.A.Kennard, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Queen, Mrs. Rebecca Queen, Miss A. Norton, Miss A. Queen, Mr. J. Loveless, Mrs. L. Norton, Mr. C. Norton, Miss 8. Rick, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Henry Norton, Miss C. Larry, Miss Dent, Mr. H. J, Norton, Mrs. M. Norton and Miss H. Loveless. Mrs. Ewalt Richman Kates of Pleasant- ville, N. J., is visiting her parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Morris Thorne of 1807 9th street northwest, where she will be pleased to see her friends. Mr. Kates will join his wife at Christmas for a short stay. Mrs. A. M. Baer of 1405 Bist street, West Washington, will not be at home Thurs- day, the 20th. Cards of invitation are out for the first annual dance of the Orient Athletic Club Friday, December 21, 1894, at Haines’ Hil. Justice and Mrs, White gave a dinner last night. WORKING FOR SUFFRAGE. The Association Acts on Mr. Bowen's Forced Resignation. A slimly attended meeting of the District Suffrage Association was held last night at 1719 Pennsylvania avenue. The action of the Commissioners in calling for the resig- ration of School Trustee Bowen,for alleged offensive remarks about the members of the House appropriation committee, gave cecasion for some vigorous speeches by the suffragists, who referred to the incident as another instance of the necessity of having a local government instead of being sub- jected to the present form. As a means of working up local senti- ment in favor of the movement for suf- frage it was decided to divide the city into districts as under the old government. A committee is to be appointed for each of the twenty-two districts to have charge of the movement. An executive committee, consisting of prominent colored men, as well as white citizens, was appointed, to take charge of the subcommittees. ‘The members of the executive committee are: Paul T. Bowen, W. H. Simmons, Milford Spohn, Fred. Douglass, Dr. T. Apple- by, W. 8. Duckett, M. W. Hewlett, James H. Smith, Judge A. 8. Taylor, G. 8. Wes- cott, Rev. Walter H. Brooks, Francis J. Grimke, George W. Lee, Jerome Burke, Andrew J. Burdine, Rev, Sandy Alexander, John T. Jennifer, Rev. L. B. Wallace and S. Augenstein. aa “The Vetera * a drama of the street, in two acts, by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps-Ward, will appear complete, with appropriate il- lustrations, in Saturday's Star. ow Lodge of Growlers. The annual meeting for the election of officers was held last evening by Washing- ton Lodge No. 2 of the Growlers, with the result that the following were chosen for the ensuing year: Frederick Wagner, chief growler; D. J. MecMerrimin, united growler; George Kaiser, unlimited growler; W. F. Wolfe, recording xrowler; Joseph R. Rose, financial growler; Frank Dowling, financial recording growler; trustees, J. F. Rogers, T. M. Whitney, J. H. Moriarty, A. J. immel and P. M, Kelly. A JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT IS BOTH Uve and curative in all jung complainis, brou- chitis, &, It is a standard re for ‘coughs and colds, and needs enly @ trial to prove ite wort! PALL MARKIED. DAVIS—COOKE. On December 18, 1894, at 516 10th street northwest, by the ev. LH. ¥ JAMES N. DAVIS and Nas a. covkE. . ——. + 0e DIED. BARKER, In Ciicago, Monday night, December 17, 1804, CHARLES I, aud the ‘late Geo. M. Barker, Funeral Thursday, Deceuber 20, 3 p.m., from resl- deuce of bis mother, 1313 Massachusetts nue. BAKKER, sou of Kliza BERGER. On December 18, 1894, at his residence, 'D. C., Mr. JOHN . 5 2 m, Interment at Congressional cemetery. jends are invited. CARTWRIGHT, Departed this Ife December 18, ISM, at S am,, HANAH CARTWRIGHT, be- loved sister of Mrs. Daisy Carter. Funeral will take place from Israel C. M. B. Church at 1:30 Tuursday, December 20, . GRAY. At Missoula, Mont., December 18, 1 CHARLES A. GKAY, son’ of Ann Augusta at the late Judy T. Gray. ISEMANN, On Wednesday, December 19, 1804, at 7 a.m, JOHN S., beloved son of Jobo and the late Ouilic Isemann, aged thirty-two years. Rest in peace, Funeral from his late residence. 1116 C street southeast, December 21. Requicm mass at St. Mary’s Church at 9:30 a.m. Relatives and frietds invited to attend. Pa JOHNSON. Suddenly, this morning, December 19, 1894, at er residence 1302 20th street, Mrs. FRANCES D., widow of Ralph C. Jobuson, es, of Belfast, Me. Notice ‘of funeral hereafter. . KILLIGAN. On Tuesday, December 18, 1894, at 1:30 a.m, WILLIAM 'D. KILLIGAN, beloved son of Fannie and the late Timothy ‘Killigan, aged twenty-nine years. ral from his late residence, 717 34 street northwest, on Friday, December 21, at a.m. Requiem muss at St. Aloysius Church, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. LEE, | Departed cis fe, suddents, Sunday, De- cember 16, 1844, at Glen Cove, Long Island, JOHN MILTON LEE, the adopted son of Emily and the late Rev. John Haynes, Funeral will ake place from Israel Church, corner of Ist ant B streets southw Thursday, December 20, at 3 o'clock p.m. Friends apd relatives are respectfully invited to attend. * LEWIS. On Tuesday morning, December 18, 1894, JOSEPH E., son of the late Jobn F. and’ Annie R. Lewis, in the forty-first year of bis age. Funeral services at St. Michael and All Angels’ Ale Chureb, Baltimore, on Thursday morning. In- terment private. 2° On Tuesday, December 18, 1894, at 9:30 CATHERINE OCTAVIA, beloved wife of 3 the forty-third year of her age, ‘daughter of the late Fellder B. and Mary Lenora Plumer, Faneral will take pl from her late residence, G street southwest, 2 o'clock Friday, 2ist instant, thence to St. Dominic's Church. (Frederick City, Md., papers please copy.) 2 SCOTT. The remains of ELLA SCOTT will be taken from vault and interred in Harmony cemetery on Thursday, December 20, 1804, at 8B o'clock p.m, Relatives and friends are invited to attend. SECKENDORFF. On Di mber 18, 1804, CHAR- LOTTE MARY, M. G.’ Seckendorff, tm the thirty-ninth year of ber ag al services at 2018 Hillyer place on Thuraday, at 1:30 o'clock, ~ Interment private, F SMITH, On Tuesfay, December 18, 1894, at 8:30 p.m., DEMESTER SMITH, in the srty- fifth’ year of his age. Funeral lis. late | residence, 1838 Vermont e 20th instant, at 2° pm. R. On Wednesday morning. December Is, Mrs. SARAH A, TICHENOR, aged seventy-two years Funeral services Friday at 2 p.m. at the Church of Our Father, corner 18th and 1 streots north- west. Interm private. (Newark, af papers please copy.) In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my mother, ABELHL J. BOHANNON, who one year ago today—December 19, 1893, Lut not forgotten. me? Shall we no more accents heart o ber adviee BOHANNOD ‘ted On, We lave no mother now. . BY THE FAMILY YARDS. In Icying remembrance of our father, THOMAS J. EDWAKDS, who died December 1, 1803. Gone, but . BY Ul ILDREN, THN, of our beloved weno ¢ HUN, who died © er 19, 198. thy gentle voice is hushed, ue heart is still, e and peaceful fave cold chill on thy breast, ‘ sow, And in our aching hearts we know have no mother now . BY HER DAUGHTERS. SCHOYER, In loving remembrance of my dangh- ter MINNIE, who died two years ago, om December 18," 1 ‘At rest in heaven. * HER MOTHER, CATHERINE ALBER. —— Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED RY THESE CITTOR PMA They Indigestion and ‘Too Hearty fect em for Dizziness, » tongue, Pais in. the Bide, TO » a They je the Bowels. Purely Vege table. Small Pill. Small Dose Small Price.