Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1894, Page 7

=—_— THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1894—-TEN PAGES. 7 ee ee New Year’s TABLE ese ~should be the “duintiast” of a Ze the year. - We bave the most exquisite ° line of French China —in myriads of shapes and deco- ratious—ever displayed in Wash- ington, and it is not possible to quote lower prices. Cut Glass —in new and original “cuttings” of rare beauty and brilliancy. Wilmarth & Edmonston, CROCKERY, &e., 1205 PA. AVE. Sad — Don’t You Hear Them Bells? XMAS 1s near. Prepare tor the joyous season. Bring anppiness to yourselves by making others happy. Mee to it chat the extravagant espectatious and brilliant auticipations of THE JUVENILE WOR are—in 7 measure—realized. CE RISTMAS DA —ts—emphatically— CHILDREN’S DAY. Therefore coutribute to the happiness of the chil- @ren to the exteut of your means andresources. You thereby “cast your bread upon the waters,” Which—it your life is proionged—will surely return unto you. “OUNCE A MAN—TWICE A CHILD.” Give of your substance freely; do vot hoard your gold with miserly avarice for the sordid pleasu-e of handling the glittering colm aud gloating over the possession of it; and then “Old, and worn, and withered, to creep U'er the bridge of gold to a grave and weep.” —Soften your heart, unloose your purse strings, bring the bright-eyed, curly-baired, laughing, lov- Ing, rollicking boys, full of mirth and mischlef, to cur establisiment, take them into our Juvenile Department on the secoud floor. Let their eyes rove over the bright, beautiful, aud brilliaat army of Juvenile Suits @ee the happiness depicted on their conntenances, bear thelr merry, rippling laughter, Hsten to their cheery voices, as they burry and skurry from one counter to another, choosing this, that, and the @ther suit, until, thoroughly confused and exhausted, whey .eturn panting to ingmma,papa, grandmamma, grardpapa, auntie, or uncle, with the childish in- werrogatory. hich do you ike best?” ‘This is what we cxti— CHKISTMAS SHUPFING MADE NT. Yor your information, we want to say, with posl- ve emphasis on each and every word, that our Juvenile Suit Department 38 TODAY THE PEER OF ANY OTHER IN THIS COUNTRY. Go into every other store; look the stocks over earetuily, bet DU NUL BUY before coming here. 7, $7.50, $1U, upward. |, upward. Sults—Loug’ Pants--$2.50, $3.50, $4.50, up- $1.50, $2, $2.75, $3, up- , $8, upward. Overcoats—$5.6, Suits—Short Pant: y Overcoats—$z, $2. 927 and 929 Tth st. nw., corner Massachusetts avenue. Strictly One Price. Open evenings until after tho holidays. @T-1008 China ND Glass. Bvery department of our large establishment ready Fo! Holiday Trade. FINE DINNER SETS, PRETTY TEA SETS, SALAD DISHES, CRACKER JARS, TOILET SETS, cHoe, ERS, SUGALS and CREAMS. FINE CUT GLASS im great variety. 3 VER NOVELTIES, E CUTLERY, &c. ng usually kept in a first-class GAME SETS, FISH SETS, CUPS and SAUCERS, PLATED STORE OPEN EVENINGS. M. W. Beveridge, IMPORTER OF CHINA, @19-48d 1215 F and 1214 G sts. Srescesseooescocooeoe :DIAMONDS.2 I For the past 20 years ours has been known as the lead- ing “Diamond” Establish- ment at the National Capital. We sell more of them, finer ones, and charge less than any other Jewgler in the city. Brilliant, sparkling “beauties,” $10 to $3,000. Jacobs Bros., Diamond Importers, 3 1229 Pa. Ave. 3 e o If Somebody Gives You Something’ For Christmas—and you want to return the compliment at New Years—do it. No matter whether you have got the money to spare or not. You don't need it.—Our Equitable Credit System ‘Will stand in the breach. ‘There 4s nothing you can think of for presents that is better than FURNI- TURE — CARPETS — DRAPERIES— Stoves, ete.—something that comes into everyday use. Something that everybody wants. Our plan of let- ting you pay a little down—and a Uittle once a week or mouth—lets you follow your inclinations without stint. Credit cheerfully extended to everybody who can make promise—AND KEEP IT. House & Herrmann, 917, O19, O21 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. 422-S4d Dereteedondentonondondondondondondondondontoatenroatontoatoatont XMAS GIFT The Monumental. OVEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. Af you want a nice doll inspect our stock and you will tind the prettiest and cheapest in the city. As we do not want to keep any over we will sell “Hdl Hdkfs. Hdkfs. Vor Ladies, Gents and Children of every design and quality, from Se. up. Ribbons. We shall continue to sell our Gros Grain, Satin- Hage Ribbon, worth 40c., for 10c. per yard. We have the cheapest ribbons ip the city for fancy work, frem Ze. up. A good Umbrelia wiil make a nice Xmas present. We have them from 7Se. up. sell our $1.50 Silk Platted Hose, all Trimmed Hats. Great reduction in ‘Trimmed Hats for the Xmas ‘A handsome Hat will make a nice Xmas $15 Hats for $5. gifc. $6 Hats for 939 F Street. ~ ESTABLISHED 1806. Unredeemed Pledges, Suitable for Holiday Presents, corsisting of Dia- monds of all deseriptio.s, Gold and Silver Watches gud everything in the Jewelry line, at 50 per cent Jess than market price. Burnstine’s LOAN OFFICE. 361 PA. AVE. N.W. Peere SOPSSO CESS VO CEEOCO {OperaGlasses $11 Opera Glasses, $8.60 $$10 Opera Glasses, $7.75: $9 Opera Glasses, $7.253 Fitted with the FINEST LEMAIRE 415-12t —— LENSES—stylish—daintlly made—and —— exquisitely fashioned. Rare pargains —— at these prices--special reductions for the h 78. {Eyeglasses 3Or Spectacles are just the thing to give grandpar- 3 - 4 —— ents or old people. We have all ath all style frames—at very low- —— est prices. We'll make a careful ex- _ amination, and fit the exact lenses, McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1311 F Street N. W. NEXT TO “SUN” BUILDING. Of Interest to Amateur Actors. o dancing slippers worn by the Tre ie the. production of THY were made by us. ke a specialty of making ppers to order _ for ce amateur actors. Spe- Lh to troupes. WILSON, “$hoemaxer for Actors,” 929 FSt. N.W. 421-360 Bunions & Corns REMOVED, pose = $1.00. Or both feet put in good order for $1.00 . J. J.. GEORGES & SON, ee Foot Specialist. Parlors, 1115 Pa. ave B to 5:30 p.m. Sundays, 0 to 1. ant-tod 1 1 Daneing troupes celal pr pad PB iP, ; 1 | ' i } | 1 Seetee DDPOLDELESY FS OAGESOOO a4 3 4 ° b 4 SUITABLE FOR ° ° sChristmas e Presents. Electric Seal Capes. up. Neck Scarfs. up. 300 Muffs at up. Children’s Se 5 up. Mounted Rugs. £ up. Carriage Robes. rf up. Baby Carriage Robes. 4.50 up. Gents’ ‘Sealskin Caps. 13.50 up. Gents’ Driving Gloves.. 5.50 up. Gents’ Driving Collars.. 3.75 up. Coachmen'’s Capes... . 8.00 up Quality Guaranteed. Old Furs Remodeled at Small Cost. Open until 9 p.m. up to Christmas. FUR CO., 515 uth St. N.W. a15-50d POPP SIOOPE SEDGE SE EHEDOCOD FOCSSSSSPFTOSSSSOSSSSOEVES HOOD $ FOSOOOe A $3.50 Sale. For a few days $3.50 will pur- chase a pair of elther of the follow. Men's $6.00 French Patent Calf Bhoes. ‘Men's $6.00 Cordovan Congrese Shoes. Men's $5.00 Calf Shoes, several styles. Men's $5.00 Sample Shoes, numer ous styles. Ladies’ $5.00 Button and Lace Shoes. These goods are all hard-sewed and the finest qualities. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, eo. W. Rich, 919 F St. a & SESOSHSS HOT OS SH SSH OO SOOOOOD PPO GCPOSOSPE SOOT FOSISP SOOO Boys and Girls have a gay Obrist- mas Tree. ‘Come_and see ULD'S, 421 ot at." ‘Tree Or- naments, Scrap Book _ Pictures, Toys,Fancy Pa- per, Doils, - Yors, etc., ete. Glrss Balls, Tinsel, Snow, Dolls, Gilt Toys, Crepe Paper, Fancy Paper, Favors, Cotton Ani- Flags, Gold Paint, Metallic, Christ- rds, Candy Boxes, Cornucopias, Cap Mottoes, Ieicles, Green Mose, “Frost, Cloth,” Candles, Scrap Pictures in everything, Angels, Doll, Heads, ke 27-1 THE HUDSON BAY 3] prices. = Tonight (Until 10 O'Clock), 10 per cent discount on all Cut Glass Ware, from $1 to) |$25 per piece, (At the Palais Royal). fe} Tonight ©) (Until 10 O'Clock), Bric-a-Brac in lots, at ioc, 34C,98¢, $1.49, $1.95 and $2.98 for choice, (At the Palais Royal). -— Tomight Pictures to be Closed Out Utterly Regardless of Cost, (At The Palais Royal). Tomight (Until 10 O’Clock), All Bibles, Prayer Books and Hymnals at 20 per cent! discount (At The Palais Royal). SbCSOFOSCCSEOORSES ‘ onight (Until 10 ©’Clock), Toys at mext to nothing This department not continued after Christmas. (At the Palais Royal.) Tonight (Until 10 o’clock), The final reductions prices of Winter Furs, Capes, Suits, Jackets, Waists. Wrappers, (Closed Tomorrow.) THE PALAIS ROYAL. G and Eleventh Streets. A. Lisner. MEN'S GOODS TO GO! Out they must go! We-shall hereafter confine our business to Men's Custom Shirts. All Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, at_ ridiculously Reduced Prices. As you know, the very Men's Furnishings, you now have a chance’ to stock up at 38 1-3 to 50 per cent under regular prices. ‘all . Neckwear, 19¢. All 0c. Neckwear, 38c. All $1.00 Neckwear, 50c. All §1.50 Neckwear, 50c. All 25c. Half Hose for 19¢. All 35c. Half Hose for 25¢, All 50c. Half Hose for 38. All JSe. Half Hose for boc. All $2.50 Silk Hose for $1.00. 7 erchiefs, 9c. Sec Handkerehtete, 25c. 50c. Handkerchiefs, 38e. MUU MMLA MM ULOLOM AUREL OOO EA LAU 1.25 Gloves for Hi Gloves for 4 je. =. 421-60-1m — LAST CALL TODAY For Xmas Gifts. If you can't make up your mind, drop in and we will help you. We can tind what you want, if you don't see it in Uist below: HANDSOMB CUT GLASS BOTTLES, filled with delicious Perfume, FROM $1.50 TO $5.00. ODOR SETS, Very Handsome, $1.25. ODOR SETS, Large Size, $1.75. WHISK BROOMS, Ivory Handles, WHISK BROOMS, Plush Trimmed. FINE VELVET BRUSHES, 50c. to $2.00. MANICURE SETS, SHAVING SETS, WORK BOXES. TRAVELING SETS In Great Variety. SHAVING MUGS In Unique Designs. PUFF BOXES, Pretty and Pleasing. WILLIAMS’ Temple Drug Store. at = - OPEN ALL NIGHT. Clean, Clear and Beautiful. THE RESULT OF USING Pine Blossom Soap. The best and most effective Medicated Toilet Soap known. An absolutely pure, artiseptic soap, possessing powerful cleans- ing and curative properties. It both purl- fies and heals. Indispensable for the toilet and bath. Price 25 Cents, AT ALL DRUGGISTS. Foster Medicine Co., SSESSOSCCOOCOOS Baltimore, Md. 42d12r-10 ? e New — yiwvomendy, of, beautitul ew Cards... 22 eee Wenn c.c. Pursell, 418 oth St. a20.2m8 During the Holidays It BE None other equals it; great strength My name package. Wo BUKCHELL, 1525 F ST. ol flavo [Lock out for imitations. on every a24-1id N. Soiled Gowns and Slippers, loves, &c., cleaned and made as fresh it as when “‘new,"’ without slightest to delicate fabrics. Have all “tnery” cleaned for the holidays. nton Lis will call. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. Matchless Process Dyeing and Cleaning. 424-104 Go to the Manufacturer For Your Shirts. Why not make yourself a New Year present of a half dozen of our Fine Shirts—finest ma- tertal—most skilled workmanship—ft guaranteed —6 for Spindler Shirt Co.,606 14th 24-94 your use in| 227PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH On All Holiday and Housefurnishing Goods EXCEPT McCONNELL'S GERM-PROOF FILTERS. J. W. BOTELER & SON, 923 Pa. Ave. 412-284 Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices, oi6 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Christmas at the White House and Cabinet Homes. Mrs. Cleveland Mes Will Spend the Holidays, How President President Cleveland can have for one course of his Christmas dinner some of the wild ducks with whom he has been spending such a happy week. The little folks are going to have a Christmas tree, but are not going to give any tree party tomorrow. The rest of the little people in the cabinet will enjoy later the beauties of the tree, with its brilliant electric lights, whica will gladden Ruth and Esther tomor- row morning. Mrs. Perrine, who arrived at the White House a few days ago, will spend the entire winter with Mrs. Cleve- land, having closed her Buffalo home for that period. Secretary and Mrs. Gresham will spend the holidays here, and the latter part of this week will have the company of their daughter and family. Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle have their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carlisle, and their three chil- dren with them, to remain until after the holidays. Miss Queen and Miss Helm will be here for New Year. Secretary and Mrs, Lamont anticipate a joyful Christinas, with their own family circle. The Secretary's mother is improv- ing in health. and will be able to enjoy the brightness and cheerfulness which the young folks are sure to exert. Mrs. Henry Saunders and Miss Saunders of New York will be with Mrs. Lamont for New Year. Postmaster General and Mrs. Bissell en have a family party for dinner and a guest or two tomorrow. Little Margaret is to have a Christmas tree and her little friends in to see it. Secretary Herbert's family circle will be erlarged by the presence of a friend or two at Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Micou’s baby, the only grandchild of the house, will enjoy all the delights of a Cnristmas tree and all the rest of the essentiais to baby happiness. Attorney General and Mrs. Olney in- tended to have a Christmas tree for their three-year-old grandson, Baby Minot, but the little fellow has been quite ill for some days, and it is not possible now. The fam- ily anticipate their usual home celebra- tion. The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Smith have three interesting young chil- dren to enjoy the holiday cheer. Dr. and Mrs, Smith, parents of the Secretary, and Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. Smith's mother, are here with them. The Secretary of Agriculture und Miss Morton will eat their Christmas dinner at the Portland. Miss Morton will receive on New Year assisted by a number of lady friends. Senator and Mrs. Call presented their charming young daughter, Miss Call, at a tea on Saturday afternoon, and for three hours their home was thronged by friends who Lad not only worls of congratulation to offer the debutant and her mother, but a personal delight in being present at such a pleasant event. The stacks of bou- quets sent the debutante made fragrant ornamentation in the drawing rooms and in the tea room scarlet taper shades and a centerpiece of poinsetta blooms made a picture full of vivid color. Mrs. Cail re- ceived in a satin gowr of silvery blue, trimmed witn black passementerie, and looked the elder sister of the debutante. Miss Call is a tall, stylish brunette, and her simple gown was of white silk and chiffon. Her pouquet of long-stemmed American beauties added just the becoming touch. Miss Lucille Blackburn, Miss But- ler, Miss Stewart, Miss Hamlin, Miss Wright, Miss Brewer, Miss Bunce, Miss Condit Smitn, Mrs. Joseph Washington and Mrs. Heber May assisted in the hospitali- ies. Among the guests were the British am- bassador and family, Mrs. Lamont, Gen. and Mrs. Schofield, the Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero, Minister Kurino, the Chinese minister and Mrs. Yang, Minister and Mrs. Zeballos, Miss Zeballos, Mrs. Field, Mrs. Condit Smith, Justice and Mrs. Brewer, Lieut. and Mrs. Reamey, Senator and Mrs, Stewart, Miss Voorhees, Miss An- na Vernon Dorsey, Lieut. and Mrs. Gil- more, Admiral Ramsay, Col. and Mrs. John M Wilson, Miss Waller, Mrs. Tom L. John- son, Gen, and Mrs. Greely, Mr. and Mrs. Halliday, Mr Mrs. Brinton Stone, Senator and Hawley, Senator and Mrs. Butler, Blackburn, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Seymour Cunningham, Capt. and Mrs. Crit- tenden Watson, the surgeon general, Mrs. Morril!, Mr. James Morrill, Miss Swan, Mrs. Sartoris, Mr. Algernon’ Sartoris, Mr. and Mrs. Rockhill, Mrs. McAdoo, Miss Tar- dy, Miss Deering, Mrs. and Miss McPher- son, Mrs, Whittemore, Miss Alene Wilcox, Mrs. Dolph, Maj. and Mrs. Goodloe, Mrs. and Miss Murphy, Miss Trescott, Mrs. Joseph Breckinridge, Miss Breckinridge, Mrs. Jules Guthridge, Representative and Mrs. McCreary, Mr. and Miss Curtis, As- sistant Secretary Hamlin, Lieut. Mason Blunt, Lieut. Field, the Turkish minister, Count Reventlow, Surgeon General Wyman, Mr. Arthur Cosly, Ensign Phelps, Ensign Radford, Gen. Van Vliet and Mr, Augustine Heard. Miss Lefla Burton, second daughter of Inspector General and Mrs. Burton, aleo made her debut on Saturday afternoon at a tea at which most of the army and navy circle, as well as resident society, were represented. Mrs. Burton received in black yelvet and lace, and the debutante, who is a very pretty girl, wore white satin and a bodice of chiffon, trimmed with pearl passem terie. Miss Burton, Miss Alden, Miss nis, Miss McCulloch, Miss Pool, ‘the Misses Davis and Miss Clara Kirkland of Baltimore assisted in receiving, with Mrs. Sternberg, Mrs. Catchings, Mrs. Thomas Noyes and Mrs. Johnson. At the punch bowl Miss Johnson presided. The house was beautl- fully decorated with flowers and plants and in the tea room, the table had a cen- terpiece of pink roses, and pink shades were on the tapers. Among the guests enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Field, Gen. and Mrs. Gordon, Lieut. and Mrs. Cheever, Capt. and Mrs, Crandal, Capt. and Mrs. Esmond, Mrs. Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauff- mann, Maj. and Mrs. Hall, Capt. and Mrs. Fugar, Capt. and Mrs. Howe, Mrs, La- mont, Gen. and Mrs. Ruggles, Col. and Mrs. Haywood, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Frye, Mrs, Carbaugh, Mrs. Evans, Gen. and Mrs. Mor- gan, Gen, Batchelder, Gen. and Mrs. Vin- cent,, Mrs. Logan, Maj. and Mrs. Davis, Col. and Mrs. Ainsworth, Gen. and Mrs. Doe, Capt. and Mrs. Barry, Col. and Mrs, Davis, Capt. and Mrs. Story, Col. and Mrs. Brackett, Gen. and Mrs. Smith, Paymaster and Mrs. Rand, Col. and Mrs. Wilson, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Outhwaite, Gen. and Mrs. Van Vliet, Mrs. L. B. Webb, Col. and Mrs. Lieber, Mr. Thomas C. Noyes, the Misses Chamberlin, Miss Smith, Miss Rug- gies, Miss Young and the Misses Kelton. The Brazilian minister and Mrs. Men- donca entertained at dinner Saturday evening the Secretary of State and Mrs. Gresham, the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Carlisle, the Secretary of War and Mrs. Lamont, the Secretary of the Navy and Miss Herbert, the Postmaster General and Mrs. Bissell, the Attorney General and Mrs. Olney, the Secretary of Agriculture and Miss Morton, Baron de Rio Branco, General and Mrs. Cequeira and Miss Mendonca. Mrs. and the Misses Brice are expected at Corcoran House today. Miss Corinne Blackburn is at present In Brussells, where the gay season ts at its height. Early in January, with Miss Mc- Lanahan, she will accompany United States Minister and Mrs. Ewing to Lon- don, where the young ladies will be fo mally presented at court at the queen’s first drawing room. Later they will go to Rome to spend a portion of the winter. Senator, Mrs. and Miss Lucille Black- burn are at the Normandie. The Secretary of State and Mrs, Gres- ham sent out Saturday, Invitations to the diplomatic corps for breakfast at noon of New Year day. The Brazilian minister and Mrs, Men- donca have cards out for a third musl- cale, Saturday, January 5, from 9 until Mrs. Philip C. Johnson and Miss John- son have tea cards out for January 2, 5 to 7, at the Portland. Dr. Glazebrook and Miss Jane Cox will be married early in January. Mrs. and Miss Rochester have issued cards for a tea on the afternoon of the 26th instant in honor of Miss De Peyster. Countess Esterhazy s again ill with con- gestion of the lungs, and unable to par- tcipate in any of the social pleasures. Mrs. C. F. Goodell of Frederick is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Robert H. Graham, and will be at home on Wednesday, No. 1582 S street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Representative Lacey, at 1628 15th street northwest, are entertain- ing a party of some people for the holi- days, consisting of Mrs. Swalm and her daughter, Nina, of Oskaloosa, and also Miss Berenice Lacey, who is home for three weeks from Wilson College. Mrs. Huber and her daughter Anna of Oska- loosa have also been visiting with Mrs, Lacey. Miss Lula Vaux of 2142 Pennsylvanii avenue has gone to spend the holidays with relatives in New York city. Mr. and Mrs, Hemphill will spend the winter at the Richmond. Mr. Creighton Webb, who has been visit- ing friends in this city, will go to New York tomorrow, but will return after ihe holidays and spend the remainder of the season in Washington at the Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rainier are at the Shoreham. Miss Lizzie Burket is on from New York spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. M. A. Burket, 1326 11th street north- west. The first reunion of the class of "94, Cen- tral High School, will be held on Decem- ber 28 at 8 p.m. The committee on ar- rangements consists of Mr. J. H. Outrich, chairman; Mr. H. 8S. Burbank, Mr. Frank Butts, Miss Elise Bradford, Mrs. Ethel Prince, Miss Greer and Mrs. Bessie Lewis. Mrs. Hearst will entertain the members of the Cornell Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs on Thursday, and has issued invita- tions to @ number of young ladies to meet them, Miss Agnes Eulalie Martin is home, No. 1213 S street, from Northampton for a v cation of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Gadsby leave for Richmond today, to spend the Xmas holidays with friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mosby Williams of 1313 12th street left this morning for Harrison- burg, Va., the old home ef the latter, to spend the holidays. Mrs. Williams will re- main away several weeks. Mrs. George A. Crook and Mrs. Reid are the guests of Mrs. John Floyd Waggaman, 1627 19th street. A pleasant surprise masquerade party was given last Friday night by Miss Em- ma Greenwells at Sl4 4 1-2 street south- west. Selections were rendered by members of musical club, after which refresh- ments were served. Among those present were Misses A. Satterfield, T. Beach, G. Grunwell, L. Grunwell, Mrs. May Ellis, L Ferguson, Mr. Ferguson, H. Otto, L. Otto, Katie Mave, B. Binix, A. Ward, M. Ward, S. Brumager, F. Gillman, M. Gillman, B, Dant, Mary Topp, O. Eaton and Mr. W. Satterfield, C. Dodson, John Mahoney, James Byrnes, Anderson Baldwin, H. Sat- tertield, W. Sattertieid, E. Neil, I. Netl, W. Davis, F. Critcher, M. Winter, H. Freund, H. Rogers, E. White, J. Purrell, W. Eaton, H. Wiley, 1 Dellimico, J. Collins, G. Brus minger, M. Wolfe, B. Barnes, H. Ward, J. Y. Dugan, Ross Veiehmeyer, and B, Clark. ASTHMA’ ‘KUUBLES AND SORENESS OF ‘the lungs or throat are usually overcome by Dre D. Jayne's Expectorant—a sure curative for colds, : = wondered enchant piED. ELL. At Geneva, N. ¥., on , December 7, i804, AMY ALDIICH SNGELL, widow C3 Andrew’ A. Angell, in the eighty-eighth year Interment at Providence, R. BUTLER, Sunday, December 23, 1894, at 5:35 p.m, at Ler residence, 1511 Madison et SAKAH BUTLER, beloved grandmother Carrie B. Butler, aged seventy-five years. e are always sad and lonely, With grief upon our brow; She has goue, alas, forever, I have no udma now. poset Hane es atl pam p.m., from Ceutral Chureh, 2° CONSIDINE. In loving memory of my devoted Vaughter, MAGGIE M. CONSIDINE, who died? nine years ago today, December 24, 1885. Gone, but not forgotten. BY HER MOTHER AND BROTHER, Mrs, DUGGAN, A. BE. DUGGAN. ULEY, On December 1904, at 5 a.m. HENRY B. DULEY, u residence of bi daughter, Mra. MO. Giadmon, $10 20th street northwest, eighty-five Fuveral, Will’ take piace at Oak Hill cemetery 2 pm. Wednesday, 26th instent. (Rockville pa- pers please copy.) HAFLE. Departed this life on December 26, 1 in ‘the elghty-third year of her age, Chinistind S., the mother of C. and Jacob Hate, Funeral private, from her ‘son's residence, 1107 Oth street southwest. (Brooklyn and New York papers please copy.) HAMANN. long aot at seh ter @ pain: beloved husbeed of Exama V. 1 it 5:25 a) ved tukttss S Sil 7th. street_wortheast, Wednesday at 335 are invited to KALUSOWSKIL On Sui evening, December 1894, DR. BEART EALUSOWSIEL, northwest. Interment private. December 24, 1894, at 6:30 beloved daughter of Pris- ‘and the late Capt. Joba Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mra. A. eral om tl resi ne NG. Shaunon, 2311 M street northwest, Wednes- ‘the 20th, at 3:80 p.m. Interment Oa (Pittsburg papers please copy.) — * OFFUTT, Suddenly, December 1 at o'clock am., OLIVE Tovise Orrt 4 five years asd coe mouth, youngest Gaugiter Ch - a nn! 4 Funeral, st 4 o'clock Monday, December 24, from P street porthwest. Pre residence, No, 3318 vate. On Sunday, December 23, 1804, EORGE, xoungest won of Mary and the late ste on Wednesday, December 26, at 0 am. ‘ee WILLIAMSON, | On. 1894, at 2:80 EDGAR ©, James A. Williamson, in the twenty-first year Funeral private u December, 23, age. “Lene are the paths, and sad the bowers, Whence thy meek smile is gone; But O a brighter home than ours, In heaven is now thine own.” Funeral will take place from the Anacostia M. B. Church We afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends and relatives respectfully invited. (Baltimore papers please copy.) ° In Memoriam. DONNELY. In_lovit remembrance of my -_ usta BERT V. DONNELY, who die i yeath ain ‘Deceinber 24," 1502, two years today, wo year one, but ot furgotten. BINSON, Ix memory of WALTER L, ROBIN? BORON, who died in, this city on Saturday, Dex cember 22, 1804, in the thirtieth year of his “Bar Arsociation of tee District ot O ial meeting o} director of this sociation, held December 1894, Na- thaniel Wilson, esq. lent of ‘associa’ stated to the board that the meeting bad called for the purpose of taking appropriate action galled {2 the Dorfow of the members of the asso: ciation at the sudden and untimely death of = jpson, tLe essistant er ie RePliwe service of the association at” the to the parents of ‘The resolu ‘Attest: . 2 eee See well the young man whose terribly sudden dea’ eg he sata nate ag arte gr ask acter. If I were use one word to Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHB POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PIULA ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, a Joticertion andl ep Hearty Eating. A. ser Bad Taste in the ‘Goa! Fonave, Pato io the Bide, Small Pill. Small Dose ted LIVER, Purely Vese Small Price.