Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1894, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, santo 21, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. SSSSSSE0S0 98200006 SSSS06950 “THOUSANDS OF SUITS a few hours,” greatest stock of Suits counters— OOCOSSOSSSSSS styles—given to you for TOMORROW ‘You'll find all the Smoking Jackets DODDOS HOSS OOO SS HOOCSeOGee 8 @ We'll engrave the — elties that we had designed purpose —And suppose you ace at your wits’ you ean catch an inspiration from our Soee AKS AND in this $7 privilege of ours. but a great, generous slice of the three popular grades—unculled and unsifted— just as they are—in their regular places on the Every $13.50 Suit in the house! Every $12.50 Suit in the housel Every $10.00 Suit in the house! free for you to take your choice of—SO LONG AS ONE REPAINS—for Not simply a bait—but an actual offering of real, existing values—fresh and fashionable ‘There'll still be a chance to get one of those manufacturers’ samples of Ladies’ If you want to make it an unusually merry Christmas for the boys get ‘em @ Sult—Reefer—Overcoat—or something of the sort. Hats—Shoes. Time saved—money saved—and nothing but satisfaction. Fancy boxes free for everything that will go in them. Open Evenings until Christmas. Not a “few lots for in Washington. All of $7.00. reduced. rellas ana Canes free. DOGOPSODHONSHS OOD DOOOCT OOH SSODHGSOT HHS OHOSSSSSS We can show you some nov- end—and don't know what to get to give— immense variety of Holiday Furnishings— 2099005 @ COMPAN OOOSOCOO GOO BOS209590 69: Penn. Ave. and Seventh St. é @ @ © aS @ @ @ © PECCE SH Poole’s Grocery, 1209 F St. OPEN EVERY EVENING. mas “Wet Stuffs’: At Cut Prices. ‘The wines and Uquors for the hol- idays cut a big figure in the ex- penses. You can mike them cost you consklerably less by buying them hers—and you get the pure, unadulterated goods. California Port Wine, $1.90 gal., 50m qt. Pleasant Valley Sweet Catawba Wine, 75¢. gal. Royal Port Wine, 8 yrs. old, $3 gal.,8oc. qt. 2 Baker Pure Rye Whisky, : 50 gal., 75c. qt. § Hermitege Pure Rye Whisky, ° 3%; $3.75 gal., $1 qt. Hannisville Pure Rye Whisky, "35: $4.50 gal., $1.25 qt. Old Beima” Whisky, goc. qt., $3 gal. : iis = tl z Pure New Engiand z Rom, 4" $4 gal. $ KENNEDY'S CELEBRATED FRUIT CAKE, In 1, 2 and 5 Ib. cakes, 25e. Ib. 7 LBS. NEW MIXED NUTS, $1. LARGE SELECTED FLORIDA ORANGES, 30c. dozen. 11h, boxes Marshmallows, 40c. New Ratsins, Fancy Candies, Grapes, &e. he Bread Can make or mar the Xmas dinner. Be sure to have it good by using “California” Flour. $4.50 a bar- rel, $1.25 quarter barrel. Poole’s, 1209 F St. Metre nniennints ontoasnetoesontonioesoesoetontonteetoetete Sroooee Wedding Bells, The New Perfume. Also Lilies of France, White Heatb, Alpine Rose, Woudle Whit? Violet and Ruth Cleveland. The bore choice extracts are sold only by Miss Lula Lenman, 031 F ST. » Store open evenings until Xmas. aiz-6t Aseeteateeteateegeadyepeedegeede ge ade de edeateedeathefeateedeadee a ale atongonte seateato nie toate ie stoaionionto tonto toate tevin saosin eae tey ie sate >< seas REDIIAN’S, 950 La. Ave. Xmas Groceries At Wholesale Prices: : ‘Till Christmas ouly. Satu Mond a = only. Rs ilisburyXXXX Flo © r Bbl., $4.25. |.» B5Ce 1,000 Turkeys At! ‘Cost To Our Pa-= ‘trons. Shore Sweet 3 Loke Layer 20-1b. Box Fancy London ‘Fancy Indian River Oranges, Appies, Ba- nanas, Dates and Gi "apes. N. T. REDIIAN, *Phone 192, $950 La. Ave.; Y a21-2t Where Do You Buy Your Cologne? Why, at Simms’, Of course, cor. Ith st. and N. ¥. ave., who only charges $1.00 for a pint bottle; and it is as good as other Colognes that cost two or three times as G7 Oftice of Oxydonor Victory—029 F st. much. Try sample size at 25c, dig-ct geoececoecncocsocoeescgooes @6 SO FREE TO SHOE PURCHASERS: = Souvenirs for Adblts, not fit, for your money. assertions are: Bables’ First Shoes. Infants’ Good Kid Button Good Wearing Rubbers. Ladies’, Miss Children’s sizes, IS Syl =) HOW MUCH? Nice Footwear makes an acceptable p, - ent for anybody. When you buy it fi the recipient will be sure of the Wear and the Fit of the Shoes—for you know: ‘We sell no poor Shoes at any price’—and we have io- pairs to select from to any of our competi- tors’ one—in case the Shoes you select should It’s altogether a question of: “How much you care to pay?”’ , We'll give you at our present ‘“Round- up” prices the very best Shoe values on earth The annexed list may convey a few hints as to the purchasing power of your money— but if you call you will realize how true our for Children. PSOCSCOHlSHHOS80S D © & @ Gents’ $2.50 Tollet Slip's. Gents’ $2.50 Pat. Lea. or Kangaroo Calf Shoes. Men's Calf or Kip Boots. ioe Soft Viel Kid 15 different kind 1": Men's 75e. Velvet Slip's. Ladies’ 75e. quality Felt, Velvet, Beaver or Kid Slippers. Child's 75e., 4 to 8's, Spring Heel Button. Ladies’ Best “Storm” Overs. ladies’ and Men's Fine Overgaiters, Durable Rubvers. Pretty White, Tan ‘or Black Shoes, ts’ $1 Alligator or Velvet Toilet Siippers. Child's Pretty Shippers. Kid, Pebble or Veal Calf, Durable Shoes, Boys’ or Girls’. Ladies’ $1.25 Imported Cloth Overgaiters and 10-button Legzins. Men's Razor or Wide-toe Lew or Storm Rubbe: o $1.25 Toilet Slippers, Boys’ Red Top Boots. Child's Rubber Boots. Chitd’s Button Are Child's $1.50 All-woot Kersey Leggins, Men's and Misses’ Rubber Boots Boys’ Best Kip Boots. Men's $1.50 Best Plush and Leather Slipper 20 Pretty Styles Me $2.00 Tollet Slippers. Ladies’ Fine Felt Juliets. Ladies’ “Ideal” Hand- finish Dress Shoes. Ladies’ Rubber Boots. Boys’ Best $2.50 Tan Leather 3-buckle Fauntleroy Leggins. Balance of a well- known maker's stock. Wm . Hahn cecal Shoe Houses, 930 and 932 7th St., Hand-made Shoe: C oe Boots. ‘¢ Slip's Black or Boys’ $8.00 Leggins. 9. Qo 89 | Youths’ Pat Ladies’ Best Satin Straps 9 88 Gents! Hand-sewed , Men’s “Gem” Cork-sole Freneb Enamel Calf Hand-made Calf Shoes, a tent Leather Ladies’ Hand-sewed Turn or Welt $3 Boots. Ladies’ Spring Heel Cork-sole Boots. Men's Calf-lined _ Police Shoes, Men's s Gum Roots. Men's Houe-made C1 do & Men's Fine Razor-toe Boys’ Corl or Tan Calf Shoes. Gents’ §3 Dress Boots. yes for Men. hee Patent Leather Ladle’ $2.50 quality i _______ Tan and Bisck Boots. Button for Ladies. € Gents’ $4.00)Calf Toots. el" RD 65: 4 differegt styles Tan or © French Palf Shoes, Ladies’ Best $4 and $5 @ Dress and Walking Boots & Gents’ Finest Made Kangaroo, Cordovan, 00 : Patent Leather Shoes, Ladies’ French Enamel Men's Equal to 65 Custom-made French Calf Boots, Patent Calf oO 00 Cloth-top Button. Gents’ $6 and §7 quality 3 Best Patent Leather = Laced and Gaiters, @ All the new and nobby styles. in & Co.’s ci ZS GBS oR BS Diamonds “Regal Gifts” R. Harris & Co. Is it possible to make a gift as sure ciated as a dia- <8 or pendant? doubt it, ask any pin, if you leman, men, and old ones, too, can make them- by the gift of ad loose aud Youn should to an ex md Rin a magnifi ire Dia and $30. mond Rings at $10, $15, iamond Earrings Solitaire Drop Earrings, from $5 to $500 per pair. e Diamond bd brilliant et . S-carat Solitaire . tiful color and . eee $50, $75 and see s100, whieh up in our own sree factory, values which cannot eeeee be duplic to 33 per sees cent more money than we ask. eeose rl Pendants, with diamond centers, sree $13.50 to $25. | Open Ever R. Harris&Co., DIAMOND IMPORT: Cor. 7th & D. at 25 Per Ct. OFF All Boys’ SUITS For 1 Day Only. As our Christmas gift to you and your | boy (we take it you prefer something more substantial than toys) we will return you one= fourth of the price of any boys’ suit in stock tomorrow—Saturday. You know what a grand line we-have and how low our prices are. This 25 per cent con- cession makes them about Half Others’ Prices. “Sample” Suits in the: Window. Open till 1 p.m. PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., EST “EXCLUSIVE” CLOTHIERS, LARe 215 7th St. AYER'S PILLS. PRIZE MEDAL Ayer’s Pills aT Received WORLD'S hest Awards yarn. World’s Pair | AYER’S PILLS. | PRIZE MEDAL The. Best : Family WORLD'S ram. Physic. 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, allays ail Bais,, cures wind colle and je the best ‘remedy for larrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. seW-1y 2|Xmas and New Year’s Delicacies. Prepare for the Joyous season. Lay in &@ good supply of ‘good things.” Buy HERE and save money. We handle every- thing in Groceries, Fruits, Produce, Wines and Liquors. Our stock is the same, if not better than the best elsewhere. Our prices are the lowest in the city. Everything guaranteed. Goods exchanged or money re- funded if not satisfactory. CANNED GOODS. TOMATOES, standard, 12 cans CORN, Shriver's Best, 12 cans PEAS, 12 cans. SUC 12 cai ‘OTASH, CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS, can. Burbank Potatoes, bu. Osc. Eastern @ SWEED POTATOES, GELATIND, 3 packe NUTS, seas CANDIES. car load of SITRON, ete uy URRANTS, Ib. CLEAN (in contoon NEW LAYER FIGS (in 434-1). GOOD COOKING : Extra Fine NE’ ‘Peacemaker’ F Flour, $4 bbl. —one of the finest, most reliable brands on the narket. If 1t does not prove satisfac- THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Five O'clock Tea at the British Em- bassy. Entertainments at Which the Gay World Met Its Neighbors— Personal Notes. The delightful hospitality at the British embassy yesterday afternoon introduced to society Miss Audrey Pauncefote, the youngest daughter of Sir Julian and Lady Pauncefote, and at the same time gave their friends an opportunity to mect Lady Georgiana Gough, wife of the new first secretary of the embassy. Lady Paunce- fote and her debutante daughter received in the first drawing room, the stacks of bouquets sent the latter forming a floral background of unusual beauty. Evidently English girls do not wear all white for coming-out gowns, as do our girls here, for Miss Audrey wore a skirt of black moire and a bodice of white satin, covered with bleck lace. Her hair, too, was dressed in a chigngn, with a white ribbon tied in a bow on top. Her bouquet of white orchids and valley lilies had streams of wide ribbons, tied at the end with a flower. Miss Paunce- fote, in a tea gown of light blue silk and , and Miss Lilian Pauncefote, in black and white moire, were assisted in their pleasing duties by Lady Gough, who wore black iace; Baroness ‘von Saurma, Miss Cameron, Miss Davis, Miss Helen Hay,Miss May Belle Stewart, Miss Belknap, Miss Stout, Miss Gwynn, Miss Josephine Board- man, Miss Wallach, Miss McPherson, Miss May Williams, Miss Sheridan, Miss Patten and the Misses Leiter. Jn the ball room an orchestra played and in the dining room the servants handed about tea, cakes and ices. Among those present were the French ambassador and Mrs. Patenotre, the Mex- ican minister end Mrs. Romero, the Chi- ter and Mrs. Yang Yu, Minister Zeballos, Minister and Mrs. Lazo Arriaga, Minister and Mrs. Guzman, Gen. and Mrs. Schofield, Secretary and Mrs. Gresham, Mrs. Sheridan, Lieutenant Com- mander and Mrs. Rush, Admiral and Mrs, Ramsay, Miss Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- siah Pierce, Admiral and Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. MacArthur, Senator and Mrs. Mc- Pherson, Senator, Mrs. and Miss Call, Miss Bonaparte, Justice and 3 Field, Justice and Mrs. Brewer, the Misses Brewer, Justice and M Brown, Miss Pitts Miss Palms, Mr. and Mrs. Cropper, Mr. and Mrs, Hi ley, Minister and Mrs. Mendonca, the Misses Mendonca, Senator and Mrs, Gibson, Mrs. Chandler, Senator and Mrs, Wolcott, Mrs. Hazen, Mrs. Dolph, the Misses Patten, Mrs. Rodgers, Mr, and ‘irs. Chas, E. Williams, and Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. and the Misses rs Mr. and Mrs, Steele, . and Mrs, Archibald Miss Sherrill, Miss voorhees, . Covarrubias, Mr, and Mrs. A, C. Bar- ney, Mr. and Mrs. Ffoulke, Mrs. McKay, Miss Edes, Assistant Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo, Miss Tardy, Mr. 8. Sanford Beatty, Judge and Mrs. John Davis, Mar- quis Imperiali and Mr, Saavedra, Mrs. John Davis «nd Miss Davis, who have recently returned from a long resi- dence in Europe, held quite a reception yesterday afternoon at the British em- bassy. The family are settled in their own home, on Connecticut avenue, and Miss Davis is enjoying her first season in so- clety Mrs. Lamont was the recipient yesterday of a most complimentary attention from the ladies of the Washington barracks. A handsome reception was given in her honor at the garrison ball room from 4 until 7 o'clock. The room was decked with flags, crossed sabers and other military ac- courterments, and an abundance of fine palms and ‘plants made the finishing touches to a most tasteful and appropriate effect. On the stage the refreshment tables were each decked with red fowers— the artillery color. Mrs. Lamont wore one of her most elegant gowns, mauve silk trimmed with point lace and jeweled pas- sementries. Mrs. Closson, wife of the com- tory after a trial we will gladly exchai for any other brand, or refund the mone; 1-4 DbL, $1.10-1-8 bbl, 60c.--1-16 bbl., & Wines and Liquors. We are headyuarters for all kinds of- Pure Wines and Liquors—both imported and at. DUFFY'S APPLE CIDER, gal eS ACK (6 years old). RE RYP WHISKY. INE WHISKY (6 years old gal.—qt., $1 PRIVATE STOCK WHISKY ( years old) $4 gal.—at #1 JACKSON WHISKY (4 years ol).$3 gal.—q' Ce PRIDE OF WASHINGTON (4 years old) $3 gal.—qt., Te. WASHINGDON COUNTY @ years old) 2.25 gal. We. SMITH'S WHISKY (2% years old).$2 jgal.—at., 0c. COLORADO CANON (2 years old). $1.50 gal.—at., 40. GJ Mail and telephone orders filled promptly. W. H. Keister, Cor. 9th and La. Ave. 1t OPPOSITE CENTER MARKET. "There's a Difference” Between Our Sausage And the many foferior makes now bel sold. OURS is made of tine home-killed and dressed beef and pork greatest care—and most del ed. Just try a_ pound mich better is N. — E ‘Auth’s Sausage than = All markets. CENTER MARKET, 9 800-311 K ST. MARKET , RIGGS AND WEST! rGive Gone Baby Only Pure Milk Se y. fMlness can be eetly to impurities Ia milky Ail OUR mills is produdsd by our’ own chance cf impurities removed by tlen—recelved fresh twice F It's the richest, creamiest purest mttk obtain - EF Drop. postal. Prompt delivers. HK, Be. QT. CREAM, 1c, PINT. J. S. Thompson,” “hi mM rac SANT Nation AW. Tailoring in all’ ita bouucbew BatistecOoa guaranteed, aiy-Im* “No Christmas and New Year table should. be without a bottle of Dr. Siegert’s Angostura Bit- Term the: world’ renowned appetizer ‘of exquisite flavor. Beware of couterfolts.” An important meeting of the executive committee of the Grand Lodge of Goud Templars was held Jast evening, when the question of district fodges was disposed of. The assignment of territory was made to the three district lodges determined upon as follows: All east of North and South Capitol streets, first district; west of North Capitol street, north of Pennsylvania avenue and east 17th street, sec- ond district, and the remaining territory, third district. The appointment of depu- ties to arrdvge for the institution of these lodges was made as follows: First, P. G. C. T., Mr. J. W. Van Vleck; second, Past Grand Secretary, Jesse C. Suter, and third, P. G. C. 'T., A. Kalstrom. The ‘dates fixed for the institution are as fellows: First district, January 23; second, February 1, and third, February 6. The question of in- creasing the per capita and others of great interest will be considered at an adjourned meeting of the Grand Lodge, at Society Temple, 5th and G streets, Wednesday, January 9. mandant of the post, presented the guests to Mrs, Lamont, and was richly gowned in black and white satin and lace. The wives and daughters of the officers at the bar- racks made up the receiving party. They were Mrs. Rawles, Mrs. Fugur, Mrs. Enni Mrs. Adair, Mrs, Chase, Cummin: Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Townsl Stone, Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Ace, znd the s Closson, Gilmore, Heiner, Rawles, Fugur and Ennis. The guests numbered only the officers of the army, pavy and marine corps, and their families, residing in this city, Fort Myer and Fort McHenry, but made a very large assemblage. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moses welcomed their friends yesterday afternoon by the hundreds to their fine home on Wyoming avenue. The hostess had the assistance of rer mother, Mrs. Malloy, who presided at the tea table, Miss Malloy, Mrs. Ross Thompson, Miss Britton, Miss Bryan and Miss Chase. In the spacious hallway an crchestra was stationed, and nothing was omitted that could in any way add to the pleasure of the guests. Mrs. Moses wore a pretty gown of white satin and brown vel- vet,and Miss Malloy was in white silk mus- in, ze The Japanese minister, at a dinner last night entertained Mr. John W. Foster, Gen. Williams, Capt. Schofield, Mr. Gar- diner Hubbard, Mr. Theodore Roosevelt, Mr. John W. Thompson, Mr. Spring Rice of the British embassy, Mr. Beriah Wil- kins, Mr. Thos. E. Waggaman, Capt. Jaques, Capt. Miyaoka, Mr. Stevens and Mr. Nakayama. The table decorations were in red and white roses, and very ef- fective. Mrs. Henry R. Elliot is here from New York for the holidays, and will be at home with her sister, Miss Johnston, on Satur- day, December 29. Mrs. Phillips and sister, Miss Dora House of Pottsville, Pa., are the guests of Miss Bessie Slater of G21 K street during the holidays. Mrs. and the Misses Dunlop of George- town will be at home the first Thursday in January. A pretty wedding took place at the resi- dence of the bridg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes, 45 E street ‘northwest, on Wednesday, at 12 o'clock. The contract- s were Miss Margaret P. Holmes Calvin F, Hummel of Harrisburg, Pa. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Byron Sunderland, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church: ‘The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Florence Holmes, and Dr. John Draw- baugh acted as best man. The bride was attired in a gown made of imported frieze trimmed in blue velvet. The parlors were tastefully decorated with palms, ferns and roses. A wedding breakfast was served, and at 3 p.m. the bridal party left for Philadelphia, New York and Harrisburg. From thence they will proceed to Cheyenne, Wyo., their future heme. ‘The bride was the recipient of many costly presents, in- cluding silverware and cut glass. Besides their Washington friends, there were pre- sent Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hummel of Har- risbura, parents of the groom; Mr. Edward and’ Mrs. Harvey’ and daughter of Philadelphia. Miss Pepita Norris left yesterday for her home in Fauquier county, Virginia, where she will remain until Miss Virginia Norris w the same place,accompanied by her brother, Mr. Dudley Norris, who has come on from Kis home in Pennsylvania to spend the holidays with his family. Miss Johnsor gave a euchre party Wed- nesday night. Mrs, Cornelius Belt and Dr. Snowden won the head prizes and the booby prizes were carried of by Miss Bow- die and Mr. C. M. Ball. Among those pres- ent were Dr, and Mrs. Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Thompson, and Mrs. J. Me- Kinney, Mr. and Mrs.- Cornelius Belt, the Misses Ball, Johnson, Boyd, Bowdle and the Messrs, Shands, Caldwell, Bell, Belt, Simpson and Thompson. ‘The Misses Maynard, who have been making several visits at the north, are now with, their sister, Mrs. A. J. Hatch, at her country house in Monroe county, New York,where they will remain for the Christ- mas season. The marriage of Dr. Henry Gosling and Miss 8. Pauline Trumbo took place yester- day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents in this city. Imme- diately after the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Gosling left for Florida. Upon, their re- turn they will reside at 1211 13th street northwest, where they will be at home to their friends after January 15, 1895. The marriage of Miss Ethel May Burton of Georgetown to Mr. Frank I. Gregory took piace Wednesday, December 12, at Gay Street Church. The church was taste- fully decorated with palms and plants. The bride wore white silk and carried a bunch Consumption. The incessant wasting of a consumptive can only be over- come bya powerful concentrated nourishment like Scott’s Emul- sion. If this wasting is checked and the system is supplied with strength to combat the disease there is hope of recovery. Scott’s mulsion of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypophos- phites, does more to cure Con- sumption than any other known remedy, It is for all Affections of Throat and Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Bron chitis and Wasting. "amphiet free. Seatt& Bowne, WY. Alt Druggists. easiness of bride roses. The ushers were RE, Thos. M. Hughes, M. A. Keusen, R. R, Cook and Milton E. King. After receiving the congratulations of their friends Mr. and Mrs. regory left for a northern trip. After January 1 they will be at home to their friends at #15 12th street northwest. ——_—_ “The Veteran,” A drama of the street, in two acts, by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps-Ward, will appear complete, with appropriate illustrations, in Saturday's Star. ———— Hamline Epworth League. The Hamline M. E. Chapter of the Ep- worth League gave an interesting and en- joyable at home Wednesday evening in the church. The lecture and class rooms were tastefully and appropriately arranged with many colored lights. The audience was large and select, many representatives from other chapters being present. The feature of the evening was a well arranged program, which was artistically rendered, and reveived the hearty applause of the leaguers and their friends. The par- ticipants were as follows: Opening address by Mr. M. A. Watson, local president; soprano solo by Miss Helen Nye; cornet duet by Mr. D. B. and B. F. Gottwals; solo, by little Lurie Standford; character sketch- es, by Mrs. M. B. Moore; bass solo, by Mr. Arthur Middleton; banjo solo, with harmonican and bell accompaniment, Mas- ter George Dow; recitation, by Miss Lollie Ray; contralto ‘solo, by Mrs. Dr. 5. O. Leech; piano accompanist, Miss Fannie Bischoff, Each member was so heartily jencored that the entire program was re- peated. After the musical program, re- freshments were served by the ladies. pe emerten Era “Letting e Jungle.” The conclusion of Rudyard Kipling’s story in tomorrow's Star. > — Capitol City Council Officers, Capitol City Council, No, 463, American Legion of Honor, has elected the following officers: Commander, Ernest L. Harvey; vice commander, O. E. Camana; orator, Frank Currie; past commander, Neo Wright; secretary and collector, Chas. Willis; ‘treasurer, P. H. Hefferman; vss lain, John F. King; pianist, R. K. Harvey; gulde, Frank A. Williams; warden, John F. Muller; sentry, Frederick W. Muller. “My Lady Primrose.” A fairy story, by Mary E. Wilkins, will appear in Saturday's Star. itil Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been granted to the following: George Herbert and Ida Dabney; Cornelius Johnson and Nannie Gaines; Seth Banks and Lucy Corbett; John A. Smith of Richmond, Va., and Annie E. Armour of this city; Julian A, Smith and Fannie G. Lee; James Ander- son and rrie Johnson; Dock Harris and Rosana chall; Frederick dward Schot- ler and Mamie Hands; Edward P. Simonds and Lilln C. Metz. JAYNE’S EXPECTORANT IS BOTH A PALLIA- tive, and curative tm all lung complaints, bron- bit It is a standard remedy for Sha colds, asa only @ trial to prove ts worth. EE DIED. BALLENGER. On Friday, Decewher 21, 1894, at a.m. Street southeast, MADA- LINE BALLE! tun, Tages six months, Funeral at 3:30 p.w. tomorrow from the house, * 100, _siday morning, December 21, 2035 F street, Dr. WILL- + (Baltimore papers EARD. On Frid: HENRY BEAL Notice of funeral hei ay morning, December 21, 184, . after. CAMPBELL. On December 20, 189 5:20 a.m., JOHN, beloved husband of Mary Boyd Camp- bell. Funeral Saturday, at 9 o'clock f northwest, Bt. § Where solemn high mass will t DEBBLE, | Suddenly, on the morning, of December 21, 1894, M tL only son of Jos. Sioa the late Funeral servi 982 1 str x IGNEY. Suddenly, on December 20, 1894, at her ger ne street nortliwe AIA, e- loved wife of the late Jas. Di Funeral tomorrow at 8 a.m, from St. Patri Church. (Baltimore papers please copy.) DOYLE. One more of the day, December 2v, southw t 2 p.m. Sunday from St, I street between D 2 2t 8:20 a.m., On December 21, 1894, " northw Sod lyth street N. ys. Funeral priyate. POSEY. On Thursday, 1 MARY, belove 4 December 2 mourn her Toss. WOOSTER On Thurs 1804, BENJAMIN eighih year of bis age. Funeral from bis | northwest, p.m. Fricads In Memoriam. EXLINE. In. loving remembrance BELLE, beloved wife of Jo died one year ago tod L Oh, for the touch of The sound of a voice A smile from that o Which de Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTCE PILLA ‘They also relieve Distress trom Dyspepsia, Indigestion aud Too Hearty Buting. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- Taste in. the Monti, Coated 1D LIVER, , Pain in the Side, TOR?! Tegulate the Bow Purely Vege Small Pill. Small Dose Small Price.