Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1894, Page 7

oe aes WOODWARD: a THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1894-TEN PAGES. » LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. ———— Cards Engraved for New Year’s. That no delay may be occasioned in their delivery, we urge all having such work in contemplation to attend to it at once. Men’s -Dress Requirements For New Year’s Day. We have a superb stock of all the latest approved styles and novelties, including Full Dress Shirts—Full Dress Bews in every proper shape—Full Dress Pro- tectors and Shields in the newest designs and styles— B. Rich & Sons, Collars and Cuffs—Silk Suspenders and Half Hose— Handkerchiefs—Gloves—Cuff Links—Cuff Buttons in Gold and Enamel—Scarf Pins—Shirt Studs, &c., &c. St MOOT... ce eeeeeeneeerccecseeneeacaeeeeereeeee a aeeeeeees seecceceecenceesceseesceseeeslOOT F st.) The Social Season is Here, And With It Comes the Imperative Demand for Evening Gown Stuffs, For Receptions, for Weddings, for Dinner Parties, for Theater Parties, for all Fuli Dress Occasions. The proper sorts for the Debutante—the proper sorts for the Child Bridesmaid—the proper sorts for Fashion’s Votaries of all ages. We have a magnificent assort- ment from all the leading manufacturers of the world. The prices are low, the qualities, colors and combina- tions are exceedingly choice and attractive, and the styles are in perfect harmony with the dictates of Fashion. “Taffetas Plisse” Is an Entirely New Silk Fabric For Evening Gowns, Waists and Sleeves. If SHOWS A GATHERING OR PUCKERING OF CREPY FOLDS, BROKEN THROUGH BY NARROW SATIN STRIPES, IN STRIKING COMBINATIONS, AND IS ESPECIALLY FITTED TO ‘THE PRESENT DEMAND FOR LIGHT, FLUFFY WEAVES. WBE ARE SHOWING EXQUISITD EVENING TINTS, INCLUDING PINK, NILE, MAIZB, LILAC, CIEL, SILVER, WHIT®, OLD ROSB, BLACK, BLUET AND OTHERS. 21 Inches Wide, $1.50 the Yard. We Alone Show “Taffetas Pilisse’’ in Washington. Wools and Silk-and-Wools. At 37'%4c. the Yard: SILK FINISH GERMAN HENRIETTA, CREAM, MINK, NILH AND LAVENDER. At 75c. the Yard: SILK FINISH HENRIETTA, EXTRA FINE, \UGHT BLUE, ROSE PINK, SALMON, YELLOW, MILE AND LAVENDER. 45 INCHES WIDE. At 37%c. the Yard: ALL-WOOL ALBATROSS, CREAM AND PINK. At soc. the Yard: ALL-WOOL CREPON, PINK, NILE AND LAVEN- DER. 40 INCHES WIDE. At $1.00 the Yard: ALL-WOOL CREPON, LIGHT BLUE, PINK, MAIZE AND NILE. 43 INCHES WIDE. At $1.00 the Yard: SILK-AND-WOOL SUBLIME, PINK, BLUE AND YELLOW. 88 INCHES WIDE. At $1.25 the Yard: SILK-AND- WOOL LANSDOWNE. PINK AND MAIZE. 40 INCHES WIDE. At $2 and $2.75 the Yard: BROADCLOTHS, IN EVENING SHADES, SUIT- ABLE FOR RECEPTION GOWNS AND OPERA WRAPS. 52 INCHES WIDE. LIGHT LIGHT 10th st. bldg.) At sec. the Yard: 19INCH CREPE “GAUFRE CROCHET,” ROSE, CREAM, CERISE, NILE, JACQUEMINOT, LILAC, OLD ROSE, CIEL, PINK, MAIZE, CARDINAL, BLACK, BTc. At soc. the Yard: 28-INCH JAPANESE SILK, IN SEVENTY-EIGHT EVENING, ART AND DARK SHADES. At 6sc. the Yard: 2-INCH CREPE DE CHINE, TURQUOISE, PER- VENCHE, MOUSSE, CIEL, MAIZE, CERISE, WHITE, PINK, OLD ROSE, CREAM, ETC. ? At 6sc. the Yard: 18-INCH SWISS TAFFETAS, WHITE GROUND, WITH PENCIL STRIPES OF BLACK, ROSE, TUR- QUOISE, MAIZE, GREEN. At $1.00 the Yard: 32-INCH JEUNNESSE SILK, WHITE, BLACK, CERISE, JACQUEMINOT, NILB, CIEL, ROSE, MAIZE, LILAC, SILVER, CARDINAL, CREAM, Ere. At $1.00 the ‘Yard: 20-INCH FIGURED TAFFETAS, PINK, MAIZE; LILAC AND WHITE. At $1.25 the Yard: 20-INCH SATIN-STRIPED BROCHE TAFFETAS. At $1.50 the Yard: 21INCH BROCHE. TAFFETAS, COMBINATIONS. NEW COLOR At $2.00 the Yard: 21-INCH POMPADOUR BROCHE TAFFETAS. At $1.35 the Yard: 20-INCH CHINE PRINTED TAFFETAS, SATIN se++sunder skylight.) eatigacniic Gauzes, &c. At 75¢. to $1.00 the Yard: 45-INCH SILK CHIFFONS, PLAIN, CRINKLED AND SOFT FINISHED, BLACK, WH4TE, CREAM, LILAC, LIGHT BLUE, MAIZE, PINK, NAVY, CARDINAL, BLUET, CERISE, NILE, BROWN, OLD ROSE AND HELIOTROPE, At $1.00 the Yard: 72INCH BRUSSELS NET, WHITE, CREAM, Artistic Footwear ForReceptions,&c., B. Rich & Sons’, 1002 F St. —— Come feast your eyes upon the dainti- est and most artistic footwear ever exhibited in Washington. Your Shoes should match your Reception Dress. ‘We have made Slippers and Oxfords of the same materials as their dress for many of our West End patrons with- out additional cost, and will do the same for you. Evening colors in Satin and Suede Slippers and Oxfords; also an ae line of Patent Leather Slippers and ————— Oxfords, in all styles of toe. Ten’s Full Dress SHOES —in every style of toe, in both lace and congress. Patent Leather Shoes from $3 up, and ‘very swell’ styles, ————— with white and fanéy uppers. Liberal business methods. LATE JOHN E LITTLE'S, 1002 F St. 1t (Opposite Woodward & Lothrop's.) ; If You Want the i est utterine -- Come to Us. Wilkins & Company, SQUARE, MARBLE AND GLASS STANDS, Center Market. 426-404 O89F00600660550000000000000 A Lamp Is a suitable gift at any time. When your boys and girls resume their studies at the beginning of the New Year you will find a good lamp just the thing they need. Library, Piano, Parlor and Banquet Lamps in every style and at all prices—the lowest, of Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7TH ST. N.W., 26-24 Successors to Geo. Ryneal, Jr. 90044 NEW YEAR Receptions Will make it necessary for som> to refurnish the China Closets. To all who are likely to need anything in this line we extend a hearty invitation to visit our establish- ment before making purchases. Everything in FINE DECORATED CHINA, STERLING SILVER, PLATED WARK, SPARKLING CUT GLASS, &e. CHINA TEA, DINNER and TOILET SETS in great variety. A large number of OPEN STOCK PAT- TERNS, from which you can make up din- ner and tea sets; any number of pieces. W. Beveridge, IMPORTER OF POTTERY and PORCELAIN, 426-484 1215 F AND 1214 G STS. 9OGO 9965550655 5900590000068 Dancing and Reception ced a All of the season's ‘Fads’ in footwear. — Colored Slipper Oxfords ‘of Satin and Suede—also Dainty Patent Leathers. Lowest prices, as @ matter of course. HOOVER & SNYDER, 1217 Pa. Ave. CANDY SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. Cream Malaga Grapes, finest quality, 25 cents pound, made in our store, just to BLACK, LIGHT BLUE, CARDINAL AND MAIZE. show you how it’s done. At $1.25 the ‘Yard: New specials daily. ‘Tey our Ice Cream Soda. GAUZE FRANCAISE, 42 INcHES wipe, wrra | W. S. Gill Candy Cont it SILVERY CREPE FINISH; LILAC, PINK, BLACK, LIGHT BLUE, CREAM AND WHITE. At $1.25 the Yard: SILK MOUSSELINE DE SOIE, 45 INCHES WIDE; CREAM, BLACK AND WHITE. At 12c. the Yard: LACE EDGE SKIRT RUFFLING, WHITE, 6 TO 8 INCHES WIDE. SINGLE RUFFLE. At 18 to 4oc. the Yard: SKIRT RUFFLING AS ABOVE, DOULLB. At soc. the Yard: CREAM AND BLACK SILK SKIRT RUFFLING. st floor. +-2d annex.) Ss AP ee Woodward & Lothrop. 1223 PI Kmnox’swes NA. AVE. 426-tr 33 sss Commence the New Year under a $$$ Knox Hat—the most stylish—the most $335 33 durable—and the nattiest hats on this S33s 3 wide of the ocean. We are sole Wash- $$$ $$$ amgton agents. 83323 ; ek ee ype — our line of ylish Congo nes, silver es $$$ only $1. a Sti nemet H. Z Son, 1237 At Ramsay’ Ss Evening Wear. Have You Given These a Thought? |: ‘THE GAY AND FESTIVE SEASON NOW BEGINS. YOU WANT TO LOOK A8 NICE AS OTHERS. YOUR LAST SEASON'S DRESS MIGHT NOT ANSWER. YOU MAY THINK A LITTLE “MAKING OVER” MIGHT MAKE IT DO, BUT WHAT IS THD NECESSITY FOR THAT? SEE HOW CHEAP WE CAN SELL YOU EVEN- ING SILKS. 22-IN. CHRYSANTHEMUM CREPH, ALL THE NEWEST TINTS, For 35c. yd. 19IN, NOVELTY CREPE * For soc. yd. 27-IN. JAPANESE SILK, ALL THE EVENING SHADES, For s5o0¢. yd. 20-IN. COLORED SATINS, EXTRA GOOD QUALITY, For soc. yd. 22-IN, COLORED SATINS, VERY FINE QUALITY, For 75¢. yd. 24-IN. FIGURED INDIA SILKS, GOOD ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS AND SHADINGS, For 85c. yd 48-IN. CHIFFON, IN BLACK,WHITB AND ALL NEW SHADES, For 85c. yd. (6-IN. ALL-SILK CREPE. WORTH $1.25 YARD. For $1.00 22-IN. BENGALINES. WORTH $1.50 YARD. For $1.25 22-IN. COLORED SATIN DUCHESSE. ALL SILK. WORTH $2 YARD. For $1.50 23-IN. BLACK PEAU DB SOIR, WORTH $1.50 YARD. For $1.25 BLACK SATIN ,BUCHESSE. WORTH $1.50 YARD.» For $1.25 -IN. BLACK GROS DE LONDRES. WORTH $1.75 YAND. For $1.35 22-IN. BLACK FIGURED &HN@ALINB. WORTH $1.75 YARD. For $1.50 23-IN. BLACK PEAU DE SOIR - WEAR GUARANTEED. WORTH $2.25 YARD. For $1.75 25-IN. BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE WORTH. $3.50 YARD. For $2.25 DON'T WORRY WHERE TO FIND Laces, Ribbons AND OTHER Trimmings. WE HAVE THEM ALL—ALL THE LITTLE FINDINGS, TOO. A GAS- Lrr ROOM TO SHOW EFFECTS OF EVENING SHADES. LANSBURGE ' & BRO, 2 Fy =| 426 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. A ace fa AAR AAT Wl ce ‘CANDIES. {| GILL'S famous 40 and 0 - CENT MIXTURES improve as their - larity. spreads. Pals. Christmas the assort- are larger, delicious ils mth & F Sts. eee" 426-204 (Plenty of Those $12.50 Watches —still left—if you want to make & New Year gift. Remember, they are frlld gold—stemwinders and the cases are engraved beautifully, © While j they last, $12.50 each. Ba Geo. W. Spier, 310 oth St. JUST ABOVE THE “AVENUE.” 24-184 sameeren na mM HM iltsbary's Best Flour, $ 4.28 Bul NATIONAL PRIDE, PER BBL. PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE. When it comes to flour—not & vidual in the south can better our 4 nad Butter, x * hSoaPa itso LA. AVE. Black Marten Capes, $35. A beautiful, stylish Black Marten Cape for $35—latest cut—full length. Others at $45, $50 to $30. Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa. Ave. 424-204 Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, Jour watch cleaned for $1; watch mainspring, Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices, ‘al oor ‘rere warrented. ioe cee senst 16 r aa a a MERCHANT a TRTLOR NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, CARPENTER SHOP, STREET N. Wy. JOHN T. WALKER, Bullder, 800 Tahtoring to ail ita branches: Satistaction guaranteed. 19-1 Jobing by experienced and reliable men. 08-3m° TAKE THEM! A Clean-Up oF Tossed & Wrinkled Handkerchiefs. Left-Over Xmas Goods Of Every Description. You will find them ticketed at “next-to-nothing” prices throughout the store. Well worth investigating. Reception GLOVES. Why shouldn't the oldest Glove House in the city have the finest Gloves? We have all lengths—all colors—the latest New York and Paris styles. W.H.McKnew 933 Pa. Ave. * ‘Get anew Hat r Bonnet. Now is your chance for big bargains. We've made a wesbeenie: sataeton of 20 per cent on everyt our store— all our exquisite Parisian ‘and London ‘importations, _— well as many of our own aoe geninn = Tirs. M. J. fiunt, 1309 F St N- Auth’s SAUSAGE Is The Best. —— , We make all our Sausage from home- killed-and-dressed beef and cork, It's Drepared with greatest care and x For a delight: breakfast dish. there's pothing equals our “Frankforter’ or “Vienna” Sau- "ES-There are _others—come stands. ‘Then you'll get the pest. 87-39 CENTER MARKET, e Auth, 309-311 K ST. MARKET bap © ST., RIGGS AND WESTERN M’K'T'S. 3 26-20e0 : iHoliday “Good T Things.” FRUIT CAKE (new—20c. Ib.), I yr. old. NEW ENG. MINCEMEAT, & ibe. -.s SHELLED WALNUT KERNALS, CAL. CLUSTER RAISINS, 2 Ibs. ATMORE'S PLUM PUDDING, Ib... MIXED . JAMAICA AND NEW ENG. RUN, GENUIND “BAKER” WHISKY, ats. $1 jas.D. Donnelly, jy xp } sts. ty (Holiday Millinery Reductions. ——— | Bversthing in the house comes with- ——— in the cut—Trimmed Hats, Untrim- ——— med Hats—and materials ‘for trim- ming of every description. The most stylish and desirable productions of the sevson, Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St. Tatest Wdens in ‘Millinery. RADAR AR ARAB ME A Little Care Aaa Will Save Baby Sickness and perhaps death. Care must be exercised in selecting MILK. If you want milk that’s aerated and “ABSOLUTELY PURE-tha: t its full amount of cream-—that's always sweet and fresh— > that’s served in bottles, twice daily, if de- sired—let us serve you. Drop MILK, 80. QT.; GReaM, “7: S. Thompson,™ “* SERN p efadiieaiclciricacaras_<satns ABO mma ne ek ee {The Place To Buy {TABLE DELICACIES. We have all the substantials and deli- * cacies of the season constantly at hand —Canvas Back and Red Head Ducks, Wild and Tame Turkeys, eg i ne ‘ash- Capons, Hot House Tomat: rooms, Cucumbers, etc. Cholceat ‘obtatnablelowest consistent prices. ‘Cottage Market,818 14 St. 426-2000 ee ee ee AA AAKAD RR RRARAR RRR You Want ‘The Best? * Be sure to get LOEFFLER'S SAU- * SAGE. There's none other equals it for choicest Ingredients and delict flavor. More of ‘OEFFLER'S is gol than that of any other make. Come to our stands. Then you'll * * be sure to get the best. 1617-2. ‘A. Loeffler, 32°38 Zn {018-620 N. L., 72 0 St. and 65 Western Market. 826-200. we hd te tate teeta teint Wanted. AN EXPERIENCED MAN IS WANTED BY A PHILADELPHIA HOUSE OF NATIONAL REPUTATION TO ENTER THE MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS IN THIS CITY. CHOICE GOODS WILL BE FURNISHED IN SAMPLE LENGTHS, TOGETHER WITH THE NECESSARY OUTFIT. LIBERAL TERMS WILL BE MADE TO SATISFAO- TORY PARTY. ADDRESS M. H. W.. 26&29-2t STAR OFFICE. Go to the Manufacturer For Your Shirts. Why uot make yourself a New Year present of a balf dozen of our Fine Shirts—finest ma- terial most skilled workmanship—ft guaranteed Spindier Shirt abs 14th tod ’ Gould’s, 421 OTH N.W. SCRAP PICTURES. Materials for Paper Fancy Work. Favors, Paper Flowers made to order, n2T-Im* THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Balls and Dances Follow Each Other Closely. The Chinese Minister Remembered His Friends on Christmas Eve—Personals. The Chinese minister played Santa Claus for his friends in official and resident cir- cles on Christmas eve, His presents were so many ard bulky that they filled a large wagon, and it made the circuit of the West End very thoroughly. The gifts were all beautiful, and consisted of Chinese paint- ings, done by one of the artists at the le- gation; large and small embroidered table cloths, Chinese sables, tea caddies filled with the kind which ~andarins regale themselves with, and othe: Chinese deli- cacies and luxuries. Last winter the min- ister distributed Chinese sable tails, and therefore the remarkable similarity in these neck mufflers worn by many promin- ent ladies last winter can now be explained. Representative and Mrs. John B. Robin- son have cards out for a ball on Friday evening, January 4, 9 to 12 o'clock, at the Shoreham, to introduce Miss Robinson. Mrs. Robinson receives on Fridays at ter residence, 1708 Rhode Island avenue. Judge and Mrs. John Davis will give a ball at the Country Club Thursday even- ing, January 3 ,at ® o’clock, to introduce Miss Davis. Justice ana Mrs. Brewer will give a dinner on the evening of January 7. The marriage of Miss Edith Draper and Mr, Montgomery Blair will take place in February, just before the season closes, and -will be a social event of unusual inter- est to the friends of both families, not only in this city, but scattered all over the country. Miss Draper made her debut here two winters ago, and is popular social- ly to a marked degree. Representative and Mrs. Draper entertain continuously. Mr. Blair ig the youngest son of Montgom- ery Blair, who was President Lincoln's Postmaster General and one of the fore- most lawyers of his day. Miss Draper has Miss Thornten of Louisville, Ky., her guest during the holidays, and in her honor will give dance tomorrow evening, to which a large company of young people are invited. Representative and Mrs. Draper's sons are also home from college for the holidays. Miss Gertrude 8. Platt has returned to the city and has as her guest Miss Helen Feltham of New York. Mrs. George Elmore Ide, wife of Com- mander Ide, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bruen, on Farragut square. Mrs. A. Birkenwald will be at home first and third Thursdays of each month at 702 19th street. Miss Daisy Cohen has gone to New York, where she will spend several weeks with her uncle, Wm. J. Hirschfield. Mrs. Lang gave a box party Monday evening to young ladies, among whom were Miss Edith Thompson, Miss Ramsay, Miss Genevieve Lang, Miss Cox dnd Miss Payne. Mrs. and Miss Schade will be at home to their friends on Friday, Detember 28, from 3 to 6, at 1207 6th street northwest. Miss Hobson has returned to Washington and is at the Cairo-with her brother, As- sistant Naval Constructor R. P. Hobson, U.S.N. Mrs. Jumes Alexander and daughter of Columbia, 8. C., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Adams of 1105 6th street south- west, where they will be pleased to see their friends. ‘The German ambassador and the Baron- ess von Saurma, his debutante daughter, will give a dancing party the first week in January. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Gresham will give a dinner to President and Mrs. Cleveland on January 8& Mr, Will Kemp and Miss B. Belle Kemp of Philadelphia are spending the holidays as the guests of Miss Henrietta Worch and Henry L. Holst. —_—_——_ ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT. Fountain Maury in Trouble Over a Shooting Scrape. Fountain Maury, grandson of the late |” John W. Maury, who was mayor of this city, and nephew of Assistant Attorney General Maury, was a prisoner in the Po- lice Court today on charges of assault and carrying a pistol. He said he was not guilty, but Judge Miller told him he would be held unless he had some additional proof. Monday night about 12 o'clock a colored man named John Gibson was on @ street northwest, near 2d street, on his way home from work, when an intoxicated man, whom he identified as the defendant, came along, said something that he did not exactly understand and then shot at him. Gibson said that he hurried home and the man followed him. Not having a night key, he had to stand at hig door some minutes, and while he was standing there Maury, he claims, snapped the pistol three times, but the weapon missed fire. Last night he saw Maury at 9th and F streets, and on his complaint a policeman made the arrest. The officer told the judge that Maury was not intoxicated last night, but he seemed to be under the influence of an opiate, or he may have been temporarily insane. Maury, who lives on 2ist street, denied the charge. Monday night, he said, he walked along Pennsylvania avenue ‘and looked at the Christmas goods in windows. His mother knows, he said, that he re- turned home about 10:30 o'clock that night, but he said he did not want her brought into court. “I do the cocking at home,” he said, “and if the policeman had not arrested me last night I would have gone home in time to have cooked breakfast.” “Have you any witnesses?” “No, sir,” he answered, “but if you send to the supervising architect's office, room 26, treasury building, you will learn about the time I got home.” “What's the name of the person there who can give this information?” “T don’t care about giving any names.” Maury denied that he had been ate: cated lately, but Mr. Mullowney said that he saw him on the street drunk last Sat- urday. The case went over until tomorrow and the prisoney’s friends were notified of his arrest. ee Réal Estate Transfers. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: James A, Jenkins to Jno. C. Weedon, lot 15, sq. 766; $10. Lester A. Barr et ux, et al. to Geo. L. and French R. Simpson, part lot 75, sq. 241; $12,000, Frank L. Hancock et ux. to Charlotte A. Dorsey, lot 200, sq, 1015; $4,200. Arthur R. Waite et ux. to Ino. M. Gregory, lot 20, sq. 1008; $10. Geo. W. Bigelow to T. J. Staley, lot 45, Sey Somvisian et itt Pstaanets $10. ‘Thos. J. Staley et ux. to F. William Ernst, same property; $10. F. | William Ernst’ to George W. Bigelow, same prop- erty; $10, J. Holdsworth Gordon and John Ridout, trustees, to George T. original lots 2 and 8, ag. 982; $6,853.05. Jno. Mitchell, jr, and Thos, P. ‘Stephenson, trustees, to Wm. A. H. Church, lot 295, sq. 156; $8,300. ieee A Handsome Showing. At the meeting of the board of directors of the National Metropolitan Bank held this morning—the last for this year—a dividend of 5 per cent for the last six months was declared, and the sum of $10,000 was carried to the surplus fund. This makes the surplus fund ,000, or $50,000 more than the capital of the bank. ———— A Church Mortgage. The vestry of the parish of St. Andrew's P. E. Church have conveyed to Wm. B. Edmonstcn and Mahlon Ashford lots 55 to 60 in square 24, 14th and Corcoran streets northwest, to secure an issue of $20,000 in 6 per cent bonds. The bonds are in denominations of $0 and $100 and are payable in ten years from November 1, 1894. — Died Like Pugilist Andy Bowen. Edward Swisler and Edward Harrigan engaged in a desperate fistic encounter yes- terday at Baltimore. Harrigan in falling fractured his skull and death soon resul! Swisler was arrested. A NEWSPAPER CARTOON SLIGHTLY AMENDED. —_ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued tu the following: J. Inskeep Barrick. of Mineral county, W. Va., and Clara A. Chamberlain of this city; Jackson Bonney of North Carolina and Lizzie E. Lawson of this city; Henry A. Lewis and Mary A. Watson, both of Alexandria, Va.; Clarence 8S. Forrester and Henriette E. Trent, both of Richmond, Va.; Fred C. Croxton of Huntville, Iil., and Mattie M. Stockr of this city; Réalins Guss and Carrie B. Butler; Henurf Nash ané Ruth Peters, both of Prince William coun- ty, Va; Stephen Wilkinson and Lottie Green, both of Richmond, Va.; George Blackwell of Prince William county, a and Alberta Franklin of Charles coun’ Md.; Samue! L. Mimms and Wilber Farmer, both of Manchester, Va.; Archie Jones and Mary Turner; Clifford Richard- son and Teresa Stoughton; Robert and Anna Sorrel a. cis M. Grimage Emma F. Jones; and Amelia Small; Charles T. Soeur and Green, both of Prince George's county, Md.; Wal- ter Wyche and Emma Fletcher; James Harris and Ida Diggs; James Bland aad Annie Nelson; John M. Wilcox of —— Texas, and Florence H. Norris of Balti- more, Md.; Lee Clement and Rosa Otho’ Johnson and Sarah Cectiia a Amos Silver and Sarah Fredericksburg, Va.; James H. taney Courtney Jackson; William H. Walker and _ Robinson; Edward M. Gross and Mary Briscoe; Charles L. Bickers, and Mattie Brey, both of Stannorsville, Va.; Francis M. Carroll of Prince George's county, — eee =e of St. Mi Y, jam igger and Gorden: berg, both of Richmond, Va.; Charles Davis of this city and Hattie Davis of Prince William county, Va.; hat) ‘at Weedon of Westmoreland county, Va., Bettie Lee of King George's ra wy John W. Clemons and Margaret A. both of Stafford county, Va.; James Mone .. roe of Richmond, Va., and Annie L. Ross of this city; Philip L. Anderson of Rich- mond, Va., and Josie Carter of Prince Ed- ward's county, Va.; Joseph 4. Farmer an@ Nellie B. Rudasill of Madison ee ait Frederick A. Kalstron and) Bilen-Mi William H. Yerby and Sarah Pryor; T. Kane and Sallie L. Timmons, Ber: one Fauquier county, Va.; Aristide Rodrigue of New York city and Catherin Alexander ussell 0} rgetown, D. Padgett and Rebecca Windon, both of Prince George's county, Mi lungs or throat are oe D: Jayne's Expectorant—e sure curative MARRIED. wey ek Saree rem, ve" . (Leesburg papers please copy.) WALKER BURNS. On Do vuter 24, 4 - 11 ‘South Streets by the Hen: 1894, at residence of Mr. ‘ Church of Reforme «7 iS BUNS of city to EDWARD tii Aras of Chicago, No cards. . Larson, PaaNcha i HOWE AR AEMeEA DY ange Bh 4 Armia od oat of the late Rev. Henry M. bate] as muneaal i renlcee at 0 Corist Church 6 stregt southe BOYCE. eg December 26, 1804, at 8 ee 4, BOXGE, aged seventy-three years, Notice of pereaster, COLBERT, care ee fence, S08. Soh spent pe hey is ey, Decembt 3 o trom Pilea ee ae soeae ae mass at Dominic's Church at. 8 o Friends ‘and ‘relatives ate invited to CRAWFORD. moasmete ao red Sod Relatives and friends are invited to od to attend. za Suddenly, St, 9118 pms De pone gem | GRIDLEY. — Nest 3A it ico ai bis late residence af 9 tat Fungal December ty ber 28. Friends invited to att Interment at Oak Hill. On December 25, 1874, at & “~ RRIB. MATILA HARRIS. neral her brother's reneenon, es inte @ southwi + eon, Thureday fer ot at 2 Raw tives and invited to attend. ber 25, 1804, at 8:18 9 Decem 804, 0 a ash Hal the at 2 o'clock. Friends ‘Thursday invited to attend. oe 4:30 a O'CONNOR. On ee Mae Ee CHARLES “LSONOy bon Katherine zara ria Fuveral from hie residence, TCLIFFB. ae? ee — nner Bee ae ‘ake rom or late, senidanony en Sreare Casa MAN. At on eae ee SF 7g Bytetn, nk machor of Ses. Carter’s Little Liver Pills, SICK HEADACHB spoagihos VELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PIR Saha fs Small. Pill. Small Dose Small Price.