Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1895—-SIXTEEN-, PAGES. The Usual Friday and Saturday BARGAINS ane V : : iy i b 1215 F and —may be had here this week. We are too busy to enumer- ate articles—but as during past weeks on these two days numerous articles may be had in each and every de- partment of this big store— at one-third and one-half for- mer prices. A rare opportunity is thus offered to buy many things suitable for Xmas presents. v. Beveridge, 1214 G St. TERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. re {Another Solution 3 zof the gift problem— z 3 : a z PERRY’S.: & $ The Christmas story here % is one of many chapters. In- £ teresting—all of them. Tell of a thousand ways to re- $ member the holiday season— % substantially — usefully —and - economically withal. id We have the Aprons in 4 mind today. Just the thing * ots nitedeetet segs * sorter Soetoesoeserget AaeedoeseedeetoesentengesgeagengendetoetoesetSeesessesenteadhseesen es eteesondeatrasresnesoeseesecseoteagearenseasmesneseeseeshssoecegengeagesseaseeseeteeteeteeteatensearenseazedsweseeseet eee enaeusnnsnesedsodsneseeseeseaseotercetceraerrornareytaetsetaetemeswecweseesesseeeeee : OG e ‘ Ready-made for maid and matron. Busi- nesslike ones for the former. Dainty little fashion sprites for the latter. Both Aprons. % Both acceptable. Both cred- $ itable gifts for anybody to = give. bs Do you know of anothe+ 3 store more thorough and 4 complete than this? Isn't it ¥ an ideal shopping place—es- 3 pecially at this hurly-burly > time when the days aren’t % uy 3, half long enough ,for you? ¥ What a worry saver! What $ a time and money saver! $ — $ Maids’ Aprons. $ ee Ss = Waltressea’ Linen Lawn Aprons— = full wilth, with deep hem, and in- 2. sertion of fine embroidery above—25e. Waitresses’ Linen Lawn Aprops— extra long, with very deep hem and wide strings—25e. Wattresses’ Linen Lawn Aprons— full length, with deep hem and tucks, and wide strings—25e. Waitresses’ Linen Lawn Aprons, with deep hem, three large tucks and ruffle of embrotdery—25c. Waitresses’ Linen Lawn Aprons, with deep hem, hemstitehing all around, apd wide strings—29e. Waitresses’ Linen Lawn Aprons, with four-inch ruffle all around, one deep tuck, wide strings, This apron is of nnusual length—35e. Waitresses’ Linen Lawn Aprons, ent extra long, with deep hem and tucks, and trimmed with Hamburg insertion—29e. Waitresses’ Linen Lawn Aprons, with deep hem and insertion of wide and narrow ‘embroldery—5dc. resses’ Liren Lawn Aprons, with ruffle of embroidery and tucks above—50c. Nurses’ Extra Wide Lawn Aprons— full length, with wide strings and deep hem—50e. Nurses’ Extra Wide Lawn Aprons— with deep hem and tucks, Nurses’ Tinen Lawn Aprons, cut very lo with deep hem and tucks; trimmed With Insertion of Hamburg idery We, Nurses’ Linen Lawn Aprons, extra wide, with deep hem and two «lns- ters of tucks above, ruffle of Ham- burg embroider, and wide strings— Boe. wide, hemstitching strings—T5e. rses’ India Linen Aprons, very with deep hem, two rows of all around and wide La ies’ Aprons. Ladies’ Fancy Lawn Aprons, trim- med hls tucks and ruffle of fine em- Swixs Aprons, trim- med with Vandyke point embroidery and cluster of tueks Ladie ench Aprons, with deep 1 scallops at bottom— anand Ladies’ Faney Swiss Aprons—trim- med with orient: sertion of ribbon Ladies’ Freneh Lawn Apron: Apren aid scallops all around—$1.50. PERRY'S, ‘Ninth and the Avenue.” Ex 1 1810. Telephone 995. eefoedengentont curs sTo Go at o PHESE ' gehesiasenstes o a? ° :The Choicest On, I {% DPOPPIO PISA OMIA: eo PRICE. Rand MUF quickest and ent make i Xmas pre e to do some nts. oppor tune buying. ‘Saks Fur Co., Cor.13th and G Sts. Seesoreosessese o a | sich cs PPSOHSOSOCS | Ie a < gs 7) t's the We never can feel confident t gt 3 New York Avenue. FANCY GROCERI &e, ° MMMM MEM MM RL RL AL LM LLLP CT! os SOCIISE POKER SOOHH PETES ete yore pete < fancy, there’s a thing. it is made. LINEN WISE est. G them. have linen. That’s tion on. linen. Je Women’s Aittinen, hemstitched,, Alltnen, Val. hemistitened,, hemstitehed, seal. bik. eb, 1 Alttinen, All-linen, All-linen, Duchesse All-linen, iges. All-linen, sheer All-linen, hemstitched, All-linen, H. S.. All-linen, hemstitched, All-linen, H. S., Ist floor... Cleverly tistic designs. Xmas presents. Xmas presents. laundry bill, but have a splendid Tedge with irts in street j up to. Is unexcelled. IEICE! es (24 floor. . Lamps. Brass-tinished Table Araught burner. ‘h Brass-finished Table 1 complete me in nickel yikes Tall B BL & Hi zac (th floor, from which to make selections. Tableau of “The Babesin the Wood?— Tableau of “The House That Jack Built” —Third Floor. Does it suit me? will get—and the purest kind, too. Handkerchiefs. drawn work, Val. edge, col. col. and wht. eal and Potnt Applique Ta and Point Lace, French, trimmed’ ‘with Wale ta insertion, French corners. Men’s araieg 44 and %, Vand 1 Dainty Linen Center Pieces, hand-embroidered silk, in various pretty colors and ar- has been clipped from the. prices. Ry $2.00 duced from $3.00 each to. eed from_ $4.00 each to. ed'iced from $4.59 to. Reduced from $5 Reduced fro:n $5, Silk and Satteen—make acceptable gance to the set of the dress. special values janes Silk’ Skirts, with satteen to Our ‘‘Capitol”’ Sewing Machine A full set of the latest improved attachments and a five-vear guarantee accompany each machin h. Lamps, B. & It. with shad toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. in counter, maybe, a dozen counters, given Woodward «. Lothrop, |* XMAS CARDS AND BOOKLETS—FIRST FLOOR—NEAR RIBBONS, TheXmas Buying HasBegun, And the secret of the daily growing holiday business is found in the splendid completeness of the stocks in all departments. lieve there is anywhere a collection of goods that offers to the searcher after choice gifts so many unique, artistic and really exclusive things While there are thousands of things to gratify the most aesthetic taste, and things that are purely ornamental, there is a decided tendency to more substantial gifts. We don’t be- Whatever you up to that sort of Come, look about—the whole air is full of the beautiful expres- sion of the glad season—enjoy it. We'll Engrave Free of Charge You do All vou need Is it the right size and quality? to buy with safety here. All-linen, hemstitched, 1% Ail-linen, hand-emb All-linei hems IME. em? All-tinen, Yi, MV and 1 All-lin emb i. Ie, hemattten All-linen, H. §., 00 to $5.00 All-lnen, emb. x: All-inen, hand ex. All-linen, emb, All-Iinen’ (boss), cote size. and 1-In. hems. ..12%e. tn. ie ms (6 for $i). 1 %, 1 Rugs for Xmas Gifts. with} They'll make Make very choice A third to a haif| wor 00 cach to. 3 pieces, “Reduced from, | designs. 1 places eacices from $7 | 18x36 Inches, e: 2 pleces. Red: 1 piece. Reduced from 1 piece. ed from $25.00 to erst (Linen dept., 24 thor, 1th et. bldg.) fe pee 6x9 feet, each. Colored THx1014 feet, each. Petticoats, 9x9 feet, each... 9x12 feet, each 10x13 feet, ©: 12x15 fect, ¢: Not only save the give an air of ele- We assortment. Some with deep flounce put, on ch de ards, and evening tints 6B S19. prices. Rear of Shoe Dept.) | (4th tloor.. ———o—_— For Holiday Gifts, At Especiaily Low Prices. Onyx Tables. Onyx top, bi Each burn rs of | Ons B. & I. central- Lamp finish, Fach. d. bras Banquet Lanips, he: finish. $1500 | finish. $12.50 brass Woodward & Lothrop. Handkerchiefs, 4, init Ik, hemstitched, init cologed print ord edy hemstitehed, It’s a good time to buy now. never lower won't be in the near future. store your purchase free, liver when you say so. Japanese Hand-made Rugs, choice Initials on Umbrellas and Canes from $2 up; initials on Silver Ware; and will mark initials or name on all Leather Goods over $1.00. will also furnish suitable boxes for Gloves, Neckwear and other goods whose gift fitness would be enhanced thereb: Purchases, large or small, will be stored and deliv- ered at your convenience. We Hosiery 1oth st. Window. Holiday Handkerchiefs For Men, for Women, for Children. We never had such a gathering of Handkerchiefs. never saw so many—certainly never in Washington. webbiest films from France, the finest work of Irish worthy weave of linen that. takes Handkerchief shape, no matter where Counters and tables and shelves are loaded with flaxen and silken treasures—thousands upon thousands of them- see is only a suggestion of the pil kerchief business has not grown by chance. You perhaps The sheerest, cob- looms and every and vet what you in our stock rooms. Such a Hand- not need to be think of is this: Linen you know you The price you know will be the low- tting them right from the makers lets us put the lowest prices on Good points to remember, for during these busy time to examine and’ test to see if you are getting Linen, and, of course, for a present you won't care to give anything but linen for the kind we keep—that's the kind we've built our reputa- We've no cotton-mixed Handkerchiefs and no substitute for you won't Children’s Handherbiee: acceptable ones. They in price—and We'll and de- Ingrain Art Squares. $ Genuine Turkish Rugs at less than half former 11th st. annex.) The Newest Designs, Shapes and Patterns in ;/ Lamps, Onyx Tables and Cut Glass sev al styles of onyx. and $. finish, large si o ses, per dozen Claret Glasses, per dozen I epee we “hate” remnants nt does. And yet it's busitesdfand wot have f etch weel Which to dis- berg, Stier mercl pose of and siz wn Remnants of and light color F Inaia Plain Chinas, vate’ Sik ‘sold from. Silks, ae of reves, Mi 25C. diese goods —Remnants of All-wool Suiting: Clot 1 Plaids, which sold and yard. ° —Remnants of Sile ss Cloth, All See Gat is » whieh’ soll for 1We. to a left but Ca te i Be. tural Wool Ribbed Shits that wer “for Wor whieh y pele fer 8 White Wool all siz b 4Se, Punts- 63. and “Drawers, were $1. for Men Dok e sizes only, sh w 50e. Sizes 26, ) (Men? S 15¢. i ‘Col ars, 5¢. each. I all th ‘Too m newest sha and all sizes, of them on hand! ' Goldenberg, Be ath Street. SN NNN SBAAA4442949O05054400000990 Hea Biacalt Oe —as the name implies— ak your | are made specially for $ s Grocer || “Teas and all social § | occasions where light @ For them. and diinty refreshments © 2 == are served. These Biss Put up | cuits are rapidly com- & £ 3 | ins, Into, favor among & € in fashionable folks EV- & « Fancy | ERYWHAERE — because @ Box | they are so fresh, so S pOxes: | dainty, so delicous. © EZ We, make more than $90 different S kinds of * and “Bisenits—and arantee them pure and wholesome. AM & $ ers ‘sell our goods. We are whole: Salers only. é $ 3 gthe New York 3? ¢ ° e ‘Biscuit re $ hington Branch, G16.E st, nw ded-t4eo q yer ees ~~ aris.) ~~ (ondon.) Lottie A. Daa (Formerly with Walrsiey & Nedwell), Will Open at the Riggs House Private Parlors, DECEMBER 19, 11 and 12, A Choice Selection of Imported Goods, for Dinner, Evening Bicycle In Woolen and Silk, suitable and Keception Costui Tailor Gowns, s and Riding Habits a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. Latest designs from the leading London and Paris Houses. Pri moderate. Perrine & Graham, 703 MADISON AVENUE, BALTIMORE. FOSS TOPITSS Cornwell sells the best at the lowest price. PAPAS HOSE : ‘Buckwheatcakes: they & ed se eo) ave hot and I of selected erwin, and the very finest that’s milled. Finest Maple Syrup ge with it—direct from the ma- of To ple groves mont. Ver $1.25 gal. >West Va. White ¢Clover Honey, 2oc. Ib. :G. & Cornwell 2% Son, & ee 1414 Penn. avenue. @ CHOICE GROCERIES & TABLE LUXURIES. z \q sooedoes CbPESESRHEE DO SOOO fi hii! Tomorrow .we will give a 35-cent sack of Lily Best Pat. Flour to each purchaser of groceries from our price list amounting to one dollar’s worth or over. asc. Sack y Flour = Pinel! We would call your attention to our immense supply of FRUIT CAKE MATERIAL—Raisins, Cur- rants, Sultana Raisins, Plums, Cit- | ron, &c. Also Evaporated Fruits of | every kind. Spices either whole or ground, Cinnamon, Ginger, Allspice, Cloves, Nutmegs, Mace—everything required for the Christmas festivities. Also in choicest imported Nuts we would mention Paper Shell Al- monds, Large Butternuts, cae Filberts, Finest Texas Pecans, Gren- oble and California Walnuts. Our supply of Fresh Meats, Chick- ens, Turke: &c., is the finest we have ever shown. The Fresh Meat department also includes Fresh Vegetables and Fruits of every kind. The premium cards will be punch- ed on these special days as usual. Johnston's, 729-731 ath St. Ta ae — een if your > Eyes ‘troubl © you in any way TABULES. dwar L. Clark, ‘e ah of Boston. “I bave used Ripans Tabules with much satisfaction that T new egational Church cop them ali are the onl at han@ remedy feiin's prescription. they claim to b Ripans Tabules are sold by drussists, or vy mail, If the price a box) ix sent to The Ripans Chemical Cor 1 Spruce st., New York, sample it F-U-R:S looking sre our latest siipme ri the prices are EXCEEDI i ish Capes at $15, $16, $25, $30, $35 ‘and $40. GC Carriage Robes and Men's Fur Col- lars as well as New Neckwear for Ladies and Misses. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, Hatters & Furriers, 1201 Pa. Ave. de5-24d Be ginning Your. 'Xmas Presents? , * 2% Making Handkerchtef or Neckwear | oe olders—Faney Ko: nd Baskets— | eee any, of thos: | 29% girls alway . Stead of thy use OUR FLOR exquisite! ve Sedeeviuucn bony ori ee “OGRAM’S f | nS 12h and Pa. ave Two ‘Drug Stores, }7h 30) The =| aeh-28d | li | { i | I see How can wi ~ Establisked 1861 Franklin & Co., 1227—Opticians—Pa. Ave. Complete line of lasses, Field G 8, Spectacles: ,) and a gener: line of OPTICAL ois Oculists’ prescriptions promptly and accurately filled. Remove to 1203 F eh January 18. ocls:: 3m, 14 IGM. “persohally ig Nps Prices Way Down. Per Cent | incur Sout winaow. Off on Geo. F. Muth & res ae5-240, 418 TTH ST. N. W. Blackheads aad Wrinkics Paine of ssic atures. Every wo- 1 mples Evans’ Drug Store,o38 Fs St. Wholesale and Retail. THE WORLD. OF SOCIETY Social Calls-at the Homes of Cabinet Min- isters. Several Pretty Weddings and Teas— Personal Notes of In- terest. Most of ‘the cabinet houses were open to callers yesterday. Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Hoke Smith, Mrs. Harmon, Miss Morton and Mrs. Micow each received from 3 o'clock. A num- ber of people were calling and among them many foreigners. As a rule, the cabinet ladies will receive informally this month on Wednesdays whenever they are in town. Shopping trips to New York are frequent Civersions at present. Miss Helen Crosby Engle and Mr. Freder- ick F. MeAuliffe of New Haven, Conn., were married last night at the residence of ihe bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. gle, 12th street northeast, Rev. Dr. Gra- bam of St. Mark’s Church officiating. White chrysanthemums and palms decked the perlors and made a bower of the bay win- dow where the ceremony occurred. The date was also the twenty-fourth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Engle. The bridal gown was of cream-tinted silk trim- med with pearl passementerie and chiffon. Her heuquet was of bride roses. A recep- tion followed from 8 until 9:30, when the yourg couple departed for their wedding trip. They will live in New York. The bride’s going away gown was a black and Vue novelty cloth, and with it was worn a large black velvet hat, trimmed with black plumes and velvet to correspond with the gown. At McKendree Church last night Miss Kate Eva Hammond and Mr. J. M. Me- Laughlin of Ohio were married in the pres- ence of a great concourse of their friends. The ushers were Messrs. C. C. Barton, H. H. Ferguson. E. F, Geyar and R.. D. Beard. Mr. Orris McKee was best man. The bride’s attendants were her sister, Miss Bertie Hammond, as maid of honor, and two flower bearers, Edna Hammond and Howard Keyworth Hammond. _ Rev. Widerman performed the ceremony. The bride was dressed in white crepon, trimmed with satin, and carried white roses, and the maid of honor was similarly atured and carried pink roses. A recep- tion followed at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Francis Hammond, 810 K street, where the couple will reside for the present. The tea given yesterday by the Misses Tisdel brought together a delightful com- y of young people, who were most agreeably entertained. | Miss Helen Tisdel met the guests in the library, where Mrs. ‘Tisdel and the Misses Tisdel also extended their cordial greetings. The occasion also gave the guests an opportunity to meet the three young ladies who are now visit- ing the house, Miss Edith Lancton of New York, Miss Bella Williams and Miss Laura Terry of Syracuse. They presided at the beautifully arranged refreshment _ table, ere Mrs. Willard Warner and Mrs. Ad- dison Atkins also helped to do the honors. Mrs. Holdsweith Gordon. will give a tea Thursday, December 12, 4 to 7, to intro- | Shackelford, duce Miss Gordon. The Misses Merrick will give a house- warming tea December 11 at their new home, 1754 I street. P. Mrs. Audenried gave a luncheon today. Mrs. De Haven of Philadelphia, her sister, is her guert. A tea will be given by Miss Flora G. Rhees on Saturday next from 4 to 7, when quite an irnovation will be made, as all are invited to attend in bicycle costume. As her home is but a mile from the city, the snort run will add zest to the affair. Mrs. Elkins, Mrs. Hearst, Mrs. Leiter, Mrs. N. L. Anderson, Mrs. Richardson Clover end Mrs. Warder have taken boxes for the matinee performance at the Na- tional Theater Tuesday, December 17, for the benefit of the Children’s Hospital. Two plays will be presented, “My Wife’s Den- tist’” and “Broken Hearts,” by pupils of the National Schcol of Acting. Among the patronesses are Miss Virginia Miller, Mrs. Clover, Mrs. Leiter, Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. Ramsay, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. C: V. R. Berry, Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. Hearst, Mrs. T. M Johnston, Mrs. S. S. Adams, Mrs. McKee- ver, Mrs. A. C. Barney and Mrs. N. 8. Lin- coln. Mrs. H. T. Guss ef Columbia Heights will not be at home tomorrow evening. Miss Eula Hore, daughter of ex-Congress- man Hore of Texas, is a guest of Mrs. EBoughton’s, 619 19th street. Mrs. Charles Ulrich Kennedy was the guest lest week of the Misses Robinson, Gaughters of Mrs. John M. Robinson of Baltimore. Mrs. Kennedy assisted the young ladies at their tea Saturday after- noon. Miss Laura Baker of Atlantic City Is visiting Miss Pauline Whitaker at 1929 15th street. A beautiful wedding took place on the evening of December 3 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Keeler, 708 11th street northwest, the eccasicn being the marriage of their daughter, Miss Maude Pierre "~ee- ler, to Mr. Frank Arnold Berner of Chicago. The Rev. Dr. Byron Sunderland of the First Presbyterian Church officiated. The couple will make Chicago their place of residence. A pretty home wedding took place last evening at the residence of Chief Engineer E. D. Robie, U. S. navy, and Mrs. Robie in this city, when their daughter, Grace Lockwood, was married to Mr. Glenn Shepard Smith of Brooklyn, N. Y. The Rey. Teunis S. Hamlin performed the cere- mony. The bride was handsomely gowned in cream satin and lace and carried bride roses and lilies of the valley. The bride’s sister, Miss Laura, was the maid of honor, and wore a pink silk dress and carried white roses. Her cousin, Miss Jennie W. Barker of Anacostia, D. C., and the groom’s er, Miss Olive Grace Smith of Brook- Y., were the bridesmaids, attired ‘dainty white organdies and carrying iyn, in pink roses. Miss Augusta D. Adams, the bride’s cousin from Marathon, Y., played the wedding march charmingly during the service. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. D. Albert Smith of Bingham- ton, N. Y. No formal invitations were issued and only the relatives and intimate friends of the family were present. Representative and Mrs. Franklin Bart- lett will give a dance in New York Decem- ber 18 for their daughter, Miss Bertha King Bartlett. A dancing reception was given by Miss Blanche Starkey at Carroll Institute Hall last evening. Although the crowd in the earlier part of the evening made dancing diflicult, the later hours were thoroughly en- juyed by all. The hall prettily dec- orated, and excellent music lent an added charm to the occasion. The chaperons were Mrs. FC. Starkey, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Hill, Miss Riggles, Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Orbello, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Hawke, Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Billingsly. Dancing began at half-past S, and a program of some eighteen numbers was gone through with by 12 o'clock. Among these present were Misses Starkey, Minnie and May Hawke, Gregory, Lee. Cullen, Billingsly, Ryan, Slicer, Schmidt, Hill, Anderson, Breitbarth, Walker, Eckloff, K. Master- son, E. Watkins, J. Masterson, M. Walker, ¥. Masterson, Griffin, Warner, Fryer, K. Tommy, H. Tommy, E. MacCraig, F. Mac- Craig, Morgan, Hoover, H. Hoover and Messrs. Burns, Harris,’ Cobb, Whitmore, Young, Schneider, Saxton, Wolf, Keyser, E. Cruse, G Cruse, Starkey, Karr, Stone- street, Wynne, Ridgway, Parsons, Broyles, Newman, Holbrook, Yount, Benjamin, Ma- rean, Lanman, Reiff, Elmore, C. Lanman, Dalton, Wood, Russell, Birch, Butts, Wood, F. Butts, Riggles, Johnson, Brewer, Som- ervell, Brumeilkins, Harlow, Spransey, Cain, Saxton, Bryam, Simmons, Noyes, Hoover, Gough, Shuster and others. Mr. and Mrs. J. Vance Lewis have issued cards of invitation to the marriage of their daughter, Jessie Marie, to Mr. Cassell Sever- ance, Tuesday afternoon, December 10, at 5:80 o'clock, at the Hamline M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kenny announce the engagement of their_youngest daughter, Agnes Bertie, to Mr. Charles Morton Dick- son of Georgia. One of the most enjoyable dances of the season was held last evening at National Rifles’ armory, the occasion being the first public hop of the Queer Wheelmen. The hall was prettily decorated. The stage was covered with palms and tropical plants, frcm behind which came the sweet strains of rusie, furnished by a full orchestra. The mest conspicuous floral decoration was an immense easel, in the form of a palette, which was located near the center of the stage. It had a pretty surface of closely laid ivy leaves, while in the center was a large Q formed of yellow chrysanthemums, the colors being those of the club. Among those present were Misses Pitkin, Campbell, Bushing, Landgtaff, the Misses Boyer, the Misses Herrman, the Misses Dale, Misses Clokey, Kincheloe, Kern, Tyd- ing, Hopkins, Frech, High, Meyer, Jones, the Misses Brown, Misses Anna M. Gies- bauer, Sadie Herbert, Ida Phillip, Maye Maxwell, Georgia Head, Jessie Price, Helen Pfieffer, Alice Carpenter, Stella Campbell, Katie Wheatley, Rae Salomon, Cora Her- man, Helen Reid, Lizzie..Loftus, Hattie Stokes, Grace K. Connolly, Fannie C. Cal- vert, Daisy Tretler, Louise Gibbons, Blanche Wilson, Stella Johnson, Mrs. F. B. Dalrym- ple, Misses Dorothy. Dairymple,”“Anna C. Leipp, Daisy Hart, Heler. Rowe, Effye C. Sharpless, Carrie Xander, Rosie West, Mary A. Byng, Estelle M. Campbell, Carrie J. Moss, Jannie Gharles, May Moss, Mollie Kiernan, Bessie Suainson, Rosa Vogt, Leo- na Boarman, Mrs. W. B Greenfield, Mrs. Henshaw, the Misses Nettie and Bessie Brown, Misses Nida Keefe, Kathrine Smith, Roberta Keefe, Kathring Irvimg,- Mabel Shekells, Isabell Irving, Jeannette Serrin, Carrie Helmvs, Alice Roby, Nettie Dillard, Rhea Leffirewell, Bessie’ Burch, Hattie West, Fannie .Cox,..Blanche Pulizzi, Anne Buth, May Devereux, Bertha Hurley, Alice Manger, Lou Cox, the Misses Dodge, Misses Pendleton, Fannie Fearson, Corbett, Mose- ty, Schmidt, Davidson, Mrs. Troth, Mrs Vaum, Mrs. Chapin, Messrs. W. H., Hen- shaw, W. K. Larrimcre, R. B. Ciok Slack, William Swaggart, W. came Barton Miller, W. Crist, F. A. Duvall, HE Morgan, W. A. Sladin, Fred. Schade, ‘Alfred B. Gawler, George E. Frech, George E. Boyd, Dennis O'Connor, C,.W. Thompson, F. W. Moore, Leon H. Herbert, Charles H. Blume, Edward F. Owen, Silvo Giovinetti, M.E.O’Connor, I. H. Strasburger, J.0.Bro: N. J. S. Bowman,.J. Paul Chauncey, P. Lewis, B. Perley Craig, Charles Long, Frank E. Ghiselli,, Gabe'‘Salomon, HW, Robinsen, Walter A. Davis, E. ' Edward Gasch, Louis W. Stolp, Edward BR. Knicke- Ice, J. E. Mitchell, F. H. Kearney, A. B. Gusdorf, H. A. Essex, Henry E. Tripp, U. S. Hoover, C. D. Clayton, E. V. Cayos, H. L. Clayton, Capt. E. A. Schilling, William J. Moran, T. I. Luckett, Wm. Reynolds, W. F. Hartegan, John H. Bowers, B. Schofula, E. Holst, Fred Meyer,’ W. E. Vaughan, F. L. Wollard, John J. Solee, Charles G. Anderson,.C..M. ‘Towers,Charl R. Murray, A. J. Ci . S. Powers, A. Weakley, Brown, F. Sillers; Bur- ton Smith, Walter S. Ward, William J. Torren, Charles Campbell; F.D. Connor, ir., Chas. B. Kelly, Robert I. Smith, W. H. Baker, G. E. Kughn, J. D. Hessler, J. D. McQuade, Howard Troth,G. R. Taylar,T. L. Weed, William M. Taylor, Wiliam Gentner, C. F. Mayer, William L. Lanning, J. Wise Dawson, H. Gale’’Turpin, Thomas Dolan, Frank Purcelle, jr., Le Rey..Kinslow, Di J. Bartlett Hills, R. A. Roseberry, C. Manning, H. C. Johnson, Fred Vogt, D1 R. V. Hoston, S. C. Foreman, Henry Ma: thews and R. E. Claughton. ee The Local Death Rate. A slight rise took place in the number of deaths repcrted at the health department during last week, as’ compared with the receding week. The mortality was 107, as against 99 reported the week before. The annual death rate was 20.2, which is 3.6 below the annual average for the District of Columbia. The notable feature of the week's health history is the continued abeyance of the dangerous contagious diseases, there hav- ing been but one death from diphtheria. The mortality from brain maladies reached ten, of which five wee from apoplexy. There was a material increase in the deaths from acute lung diseases, sixteen of them being from pneumonia and seven from congestion of the lungs. The deaths from typhoid 1ever were four, as compared with the same number in the preceding week, while in tne corresponding week of last year there were five deaths. Aside from these exceptions, the general health of the city is favorable, with an an- nual death rate materially below the nor- al. es MARRIED. SMITH—DAKIN. On We 1895, at the reson of ths boas bride, 833 ee] peregh porthwest. by Rex. Dr. Alexander Kent, ISRAEL J. SMITH and Mrs. NELLIE DAKIN. WEBER—MATHIS. On December 4, 1895, residence of the bride, 714 tin otrent ssutieans by Rev. Win. J. Thon 10U! WI nd MARY E. MATH i ee DIED. BURKART. On Wednesday, December 4, 1895, at 8:20 p.m., FIEDERIC™ RUSSELL BURKART, aged four months and nineteen days, dari chid of LW. and jLuzie Burkart (Fhiladelphia papers please copy.) CENTER, At Sibley Hospital on Thursday. De- p.m. w. cember 5, 1800, at 1 Elisabeth St. Center sect” rary t red" seventy-nii seven months and twenty days. Funeral will take place from the residence of his son, Henry K. Center, 213 Sth street northeast, Rt 8 o'clock” Friday. “Interment at Amenda, VENNING. On December 5, 1885, at 9:30. 2.m., at lis home, 513 4th street northwest, JAMES A., beloved husband of Annie R. Fenning. Funeral private. = GRAY. On December 3, 1803, JOHN W. GRAY, aged fifty-three. eral from Asbury A. M. E. Church at 2 o'clock in- : Friday, December 6. “Helatives.and friends vi HOWLETT. Suddenly, on Wednesday, December 4, 1895, at 6:45 at her residence, 3d and U northea: ckington, of apoplexy, MARY A., affectionate tife of W jowlett. Notice of funeral hereafter. MINOR. Suddenly, on Wednesday evening, Decem- bai 4, 1805, JOHN R. MINOR, epol sigh ea ears, Fancrat from his late residence, Alexandria county, Va., on Friday, December 6, at 1:30 pan. In* terinent at Ait. Olivet, Va. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited (Rockville, Md., pzpers please ae THOMAS. On Wetrestay. Dose 4, 1895, at 25 pm., MILD eons. daughter of Fiarry’ Sand Louisa » aged three months and twelve ee Funeral private, from the residence, 171% th street northwest, Friday, December 6,’ at 10 a.m, MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION OF THE UNILED STAT Ccmmandery of, the District of ‘Columbia, City of Washington, mber 5, 1895. The death of Companion Major WILLIAM BOND SLACK, U. S. Marine Corps, retired, in this city on the 34 instant 1s announced to the’ Commandery, Funcral services, at which the attendance Companions is requested. wil. be beld at Epiphany PB. E, Church, “G"" Street betweer Thirteent Fourteenth Streets N.W. day, the 6th tn- stant, at 11 o'clock AM The Insignia of the Order will be worn 2s required by the Constitution, By command o} Brevet Brigadier General ALBERT ORDWAY. Guaeanice: W. P. HUXFORD, Recorder. In Memortar. NALLEY. In loving remem of CHARLES Hi. NALLEY, ‘who died one year ago today, De- comber 5, 1894. Loved in life, remembered in death. A year ago there was 8 face, With all the love It wore For us in those glad vanished days, ‘When time so soon passed o'er. BY THE N. In loving remeinbrance ‘of our dear Henry Johnson, who died two years ago today,” December 5, 1893. Sleep, dear father, blessed sleep. BY HIS CHILDREN. TREADWELL. In loving remembrance of FRANK LE ADWELAL, who passed to, the higher ars azo today—December 5, 1893. > my husband, but well T know That with thy spirit all is well, And some sweet day_J shall join again My loved one, where’the angels dwell ‘You know what you are eating when you use Cleveland’s Baking Powder, Its true composition 1s given on every label, “Pure” and “Bure.” : : 5 : : sedestestestoneetecetentoatentetetecteetostoategiecteceatontesteeteg