Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1895-TEN PAGES. 7 ( TOPHAM’S LEATHER GOODS FACTORY. (lO PerCen Discount On all Goods During the holidays. We ap- preciate the big trade you have given us this season—the big- gest we've ever enjoyed during the whole course of our busi- ness—and take this discount sale as a means of showing that appreciation. —Our admirable facilities en- able us to fill out the stock so that you'll never know what, the immense trade has taken out, Hundreds of Articles In Leather Goods And other novelties to select from. You've made your pres- ents to others—now make a present to yourself. Need a Card Case, a Pocket Book, A Suit Case, a Satchel, a Writing Tablet, or any other little or big artle of the kind-buy {t now at 10 PER CENT UNDER THE USUAL LOW PRICES we quote. Men's Card Cases for New Year at 68c., Te., $1.00 and $1.25. Photograph ¥4 HOS (Frames, 25C. All those popular Leatherette Frames, single and double, re- duced to 25 cents now. TOPHAM’S DOUBLE STORE, 1231=1233 Pa. Avenue. it FACTORY, 1218-1220 E ST. “HOWARD'S Corset Emporium, 1003 F St. DECOLLETE CORSETS. Superb line o line of High- -elass, Short Waist and Long Waist “Low-cut” Corsets, in black and even- ing colors, in both plain and figured effects, for wear with “low-cut” evening dresses! More of them and finer ones than all the depart- ment stores combined. Less than New York prices! HOWARD’S CORSET EMPORIUM, 1003 F ST. Adjoining Boston Dry Goods House. Oppenheimer’s, - 514 9th Street N. W. MONEY SAVED. A yard for Silver Bleached Table Damask, 68 inches wide. Worth 50c. yard. Gppenhelmer’s priee, 25c, ppenheimer's, 514 oth Street N. W. OSOSHF PFO PCODO LS HPS OSES IOVS Our Great ae Sale closes next ‘Tu 1t 25¢. SEOOOCEOD y. That'll be the last guvantage of er wonder. 3 en All READY-MADE Neckwear, latest Parisian ete one of us—inrde by us. Saks Fur Co., Cor. 13th and G Sts. $ “0 e DODADOPOLOD SDL DOO OOOOT weeeeees 19 Flavors of Ice Cream And FUSSELL'S HAM has the reputation of being the rlebest, mest delicious, In town. We put it up in bricks ‘and fancy lds- fruits, flower: Brownies,” Freneh and fane flavors made er. Sent any time—anywhere CF See us about the Cream and — Cake for New Year's Reception. Fussell’s,i¥%! Soreeee = ——— —made every day. Teese ee xen e ee oe Home-made Cakes and Candies. See eeceveereeeeeeee Shs > I6-O6-4O-96- 66-3 oe iRh eumatics Get Well Sinking GEere ‘on’ —— <=nafter LITHIA —— WATER. t Gal. bot. -gal. bottles, $5 . agents. Ww. Thompson,, 793 S$. PHARMACIST, igth. $ Ge26- 288 ai a ae A eee eh ee PEO 5, ‘Kann, sons & C0, STH & MARKET SPAGE REMNANTS Again tomorrow. A nice, clean, new and crisp stock of Assorted Remnants. 2,000 Yards of American Shirt- ing Print remnants, stripes and figures, newest spring styles, fast — . Value, aC, 1,500 Yards of new Dress Ging-= ham remnants, pretty styles and fast colors, 8c. vaiue, BIC. 2,000 Yards of Simpson’s Mourn- ing Print remnants, the very newest patterns, 6%c. vaiue, BiG. 2,000 Yards of new style Cretonne remnants, as pretty as the cotton mills could make them, 8c. value, OC, 1,200 Yards of new FrenchCham- bray remnants in plain colors, roc. value, SC. 4,000. Yards of Bleached Muslin remnants, including Wam- sutta, Fruit and Pride of the West, oC. 1,800 Yards of extra wide Flan- nelette, 1214c. value, 5sC. 2,800 Yards full yard wide French Percale remnants, entirely new styles, including a full line of black and white dots and stripes, 1214c. value, SC. 800 Yards of genuine French Sateen in black only, 25¢. value, ° 1 2 Remnants of New Serpentine Crepes, in plain shades. Remnants of New Outing Flan- nels. Remnants of New Woolen Dress Goods. - Many new and inviting remnants added, which we have not mentioned here. You will find this entire line back on the third floor again. LINING Remnants. A big lot that accumu- lated within the past two weeks to be sold at half price. LiningRemmants Silesia, 1oc. quality, 61%c. Percaline, 1214c. quality, Tac. Rustle Percaline, quality, 10%4¢. Linon Canvas, 15c. qual= 15¢. ity, 934¢. E Plain Leno, 7c. quality, 334C. i Piaid Leno, toc. quality, 534¢. Hair Cloth, 8c. quality, 4340. Cambric,6c. quality,3 4c. Grass Cloth, 1oc. quality, 5c. bh Genuine Hair Cloth, 29c. quality, 934c. “48 Kann, Sons & C0, 2/OTH& MARKET SPAGE Bradbury Factory Warerooms, 1225 Pal ave. Swiss music boxes below cost. It has been our custom for the past 14-years to sell all the Music Boxes on hand _ after Xmas day BELOW COST— to close the stock before Janu- ary Ist. We only buy these goods for the Xmas trade, and do not handle them any other time—so out they must go be- fore the ist—at your own prices. No reasonable offers refused. Bear in mind that these are the genuine, fully guaran- teed imported Swiss "96 pattern Music Boxes—not the cheap German Boxes: Reduced t Gale Rox 0 87.50 | |S Toate ito 12-air Box Sair Box, with’ ne tachment $45. S-air Box, with Mandolin aither ittachment 65. ir Box, ment 0- with’ Zit ment... $65.00 The new Columbian Inter- changeable Swiss Music Boxes, with richly inlaid and carved cases, playing 18 airs, only two left. Interchangeable Box goes at $45.00, i Sis Inter: mable Box goes at $10. The above Reautiful Boxes are all of the 1806 Pattern; beautiful variety of casing, and guaran- teed In’ perfect condition. They must ail be x by January 1 at some price. We will allow to practically rame your own prize and take your choice. Betier come tomorrow and get frst choice. Bradbury Factory Warerooms, 1225 Pa. Ave. It McKNEW’S Daily Letter. Left-Over i Goods Next- -to-Nothing PRICES. You'll find the lots easily + —just follow the knots of buyers! Every Coat REDUCED. Not going to wait for Janua all Coats in stock—the ladies’, misses’ and children's—have had thelr prices reduced—some styles more than others, of course! Remember, the assortment is La and better now than It will be again this season, for we shall sell and keep selling until the last garment va? © you ron you need a Coat, you can get littler more stylish one for here than elsewhere. RECEPTION & STREET GLOVES. The oldest Glove business in Wash- h ington, and the best and most f: Washington! It may be well enough to buy ordinary gloves about town, a want the fin- New Evening and Street Shades, in all the highest grades! Wm. H. PickKnew, Coats, Suits and Furnishings, 933 Pa. Ave. it FURS. Electric Seal Capes, $10.00. Red. from $18.50. Astrakhan Cupes, $13.00. Red. from $18.50. Russian Lynx Capes, $8.00. Red. from $13.50. Russisn Marten Neck Boas, $1.50. Red. from $3.50. Genuine Mink Boas, $3.50. Red. from $6.00. Children’s Sets, Rel. from $1.25, All Kinds of Fur Trimmings at cheap prices, MARTIN WOLF, 521 1ith st. n.w., Formerly with the Hudson Bay Fur Co, 026-254 I beg to announce that there will be mo more auction sales at my place, as I will resume business as usual from this morn- ing on. CARL PETERSEN, Jewelry and Di 427-29 7th St. nonds, de26-28d_ CARD! From the experience of ‘Thanksgiving diy Christmas «it being impossible to fill all « bog that you will place your orders for New Cut Flowers ard Palms ‘at once, to avoil disap. pointwent! Gude & Bros., de26-12d. FLORISTS, 1224 F ST. “Perfection” ‘Tea, 50¢. Ib. obliged to, mix of paint to vb- 8 the artist [s several color —- tain cer fine “shades just so with Tea 1E < FINES AVORS” can only 4 —— be obtained by “blending” dite == Klody—in ious, known only ¢ — x = the rote fa und oats Soe: TrTsy it and you will use no other. MTT ea “s. T. D. Pyles Soe ie eee az an ay bs “Beautiful, Things" here, appro- FIVE Cer, 3 = * priate to the occasion. & STORES. | Wess Moore & Leding, S =| ES 3/3 “THE TURQUOISE _ is December’s Birthstone. After the Battle! S LIEL [st you falled to get something you wanted among your Xmas probably still the arti gifts—come in—we have a duplicate of you admired so much—and which you hoped to receive—while making gifts to others. (Or if you unexpectedly re- ceived a remembrance from some g Jewelers and Importers, ‘Will Wear ‘A Lifetime. ration to say that about AND IED BYE v : |e) NES ae SES i McAllister & Co., EXAMINING eet Sree S13u B St., ro -st8"bipa. tees eevee 3 09 Penn. Ave. N.W. 2 de26-50d SPO0OS 64 Begin the new year aright. eS Blend ‘Flour = | * ¢ © —-should be used in every home. It's £5 ¢ uot ony THE BES the most J. It yields 300 1-1b. loaves barrel—or nearly 4 not already year by doing SHA A HAPPY NEW YEAR J. JAY GOULD. 421 9th st, has | Will only be spent by those having their. feet everything for pa per fancy work. Bunions, Corns, Jngrowing and Club Such may things you can make for the Christmas tree! Tinsel, t yer dalin, Dep wis, 1115 Pa. ave. nw. tures, “paper dolls, aper na ave. naw. cs paper jorsme” | Hours, § to Sundays, 9 to 12 d26-10d Full Dress Finer aDeedoendvedeeeatongecentoretoatoetetoegetoatenectenzeentonseeeteazegeesoaseeeteageseetesseegetontesgntoaseagearncengrsnneeng ena rai oa PERRY’S. — Be ready@ Fashion says that some Year's. fects the designing genius of “We dress wardrobe. clusive prices are down- 4—when the world welcomes the debut of the new year—to join in the festivities. some effects must go to the rear with the it requires some preparation to What a picture is possible! What rich and handsome ef- have gathered an ass gratify every whim—supply every possible want in the full selections—but for all that the way down—remarkably low A combination of richness and reason ableness you are not apt to find anywhere else. things that were are not to be— “parting guest.” So “stand in the line’? on New the world has created. rtment to tempt every taste— for such ele- Silks and Satins. A variety of 49 shades of 27-inch ) JAPANESE SILK —50 a FACONNE SATIN. LIBERTY flower patterns in White, Pink, Mais, Mle, and Lilheswor IL. STRIPES latest evening ;RADUATE! of course in the very shades—$1 a yard. stripes and and $1 Wil OL LLL AMOE Ell °CEAAPPEPAPEAARREARRMEPN ANS sete in GRE and $1.50 a yard. sestesteobenbentertont Seteeteetees of eeton and CREAM SATIN 35, $1.50, $3 aad rs m, Blac. 1 Black aud Silver 4S Black and .in Cream, t, and other evening ef- Segeeg ees sefot ‘ CHIFFON Blue, Mats, Cerise, Green sont Seetess Dress Woolens. 45-inch ALT-WOOU, ETTA, in Pink, Nile, Lilac . Old and OME ya ; h CREAM MOHABG SICILIAN, $1 4. 1 SK a yard. TEWODL DAM ASSE— and WG0L PERSIAN and WOOL ED CREAM pratied ALLAWoob DAM SE osard. SE-$2 @ ALL-Wi rks CREAM GRANITB hackles $1 and Ladies’ Dress Hosiery. NCH LISLE THREAD HOSIERY, orn work patterns, in Cream, Pearl and Sky Blue, Canary, Pink, Nile, Cardinal, ellotrope and Bronze—$1 a pair, ILK BLACK HOSIERY—$1.98 “hie Tier . vs ae RIGBED BLACK SILK COMBINATION Sa pair. B SILK PLATED HOSE— » ULAIN PURE SILK MOSE-an colors— $1.98 a pair. Full Dress Fans. AND LACE. in Black, that will match your Witte ant Col gowns—$1 to SL WHITE GA ANS—Emipire sixo— with carved sticks gn] spangles—$1.15 to $3. BLACK EMPIRE FANS—Gauze Silk—with faney sticks, lace clze and painted and spangld—$1 to $5.75. BLACK FEATHER FAN: sticks —¥ BLACK decbrated— and Sls akestestosteedesteetestratestontentontectetestertoatentontontens docodiedioteosiedeeteodan onan int inter teehoten erento toto inion notes onoe nnn PHN HPN NNEC Dress Gloves. REYNIER’S WHITE =e 2BUTTON RLACK and MOUSQUETAIRE — SUEDES— tent tot BUTTON BLACK and aay Sot on Pegi S-RUTTON SUEDES — s-$2 a pair, ¢ WHITE SCEDES-$1.50 a & pair. 12 and = 16-RUTTON BLACK and WHITE MOUSQUETAIRE GLACE—$2.50 and $3 a pair. 2 4:RUTTON GLACE-operashades— $1.50 and $2.9 pa MEN'S WHITE and PEARL GLACE— $ ir. °3 LIGHT TAN GLOVES-$2 a ¥ z z ’ : Men’s = Dress Haberdashery. ¢ 4PLY REVERSIBLE LINK CUFFS— 4 K a pair. shapes and shades both + - £ 25 STYL = eh, t Seeger TE LAWN BOwWS- 12e. each. G TIES — to = en back or open 3% SHUIRT—79¢. + 100 4-ply Mnen 2 and {6 Inches of curs—open back SIL air. WHITE PIQUE BOSQM SHIRTS. each. all colors—I8e, a —T9e, SILK AND SATIN SUSI'END- to $3.50 a pair, ERS-$1. “Ninth and wd 1840. © 995. Setetaedetetededatetetet PERRY’S, Sostongonendonfendenseateese the Avenue.” Soaseegeedoadendondongentorss bes THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Sharing the Good Things of Christ- mas, Mrs. Harris’ Tree Gathering and Lit- tle Marguerite Barbour’s Treat to the Orphan Boys—Personals, The Christmas tree party at the White Heuse was all that the young guests had anticipated, and a great deal more, The cabinet children and the little folks in Pri- vate Secretary Thurber’s family were pres- ent at it. Today the same company will meet at the residence of the Secretary of State, and tomorrow at Secretary Lamort’s heme. The Chinese minister sent presents yes- terday in his usual princely fashion. High- ly ornamental Chinese boxes, filled with a tea caddy and tea; rolls of gay-colored silks, pictures amd other beautiful things were left in quantities at the doors of all his and Mrs. Yang's acquaintances. Little Miss Marguerite Barbour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barbour, played Santa Claus in the most attractive of all guises by distributing candies and toys to the boys at St. Joseph’s Orphan Asylum yesterday. Mrs. Barbour sent a box of candy and three or four toys—balls, music bexes, etc.—and a book to each of the or- phan boys. Baby Marguerite, after a gay frolic with the youngsters, went around among them like a sunbeam, scattering with her gifts smiles and happiness, ap, the little fairy godmother enjoyed the fta just as much as the boys. Mrs. A. L. Barber and Miss Barber will return to Washington early tomorrow morn- ing and will probably be in the city the re- nainder of the winter. Though not going out socially, they will be at home informally to their friends on Fridays, as in times past, at “Belmont.” Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Lewis have returned from abroad, and will be at the Cairo again this winter. L. Mrs. Susan P. Okie is receiving the con- gratulations of her friends upon having been awarded the prize offered some time since by the New York Herald for the best outline of a plan by which a woman with very limited income could gain a livelihood. The plan proposed by Mrs. Okie was the establishment of a “tea room,” such as has been so successfully attempted in London by_a young woman, who has since made a fortune out of her venture. The details of the plan, together with a statement of the money required for the various things used, were briefiy outlined in the account, for which is now awarded the prize, a bandsome sum of money. Mrs. Okie has been in the city for a num- ber of weeks past on business, and a few days since was joined by Miss Claire Okie, who will accompany her mother in a few days to the Hot Springs of Arkansas, where they will spend the winter, and go from there to Florida for the spring. In the early summer they will return to their fine place at Wheatley Hills, Long Island, where extensive improvements will be in order during their absence this winter. Mrs. William Thompson Harris will be the hostess at a Christmas tree party this afternoon, when about a dozen of the very poorest children of St. John’s Church will be made happy with gifts of every description. The children selected for this entertaining wre those to whom otherwise the pleasures of Christmas time would be but an empty sound, to whom no personal participation of its joys would ever come into their lives. Af- ter enjoying the beautiful tree, laden with presents, the little guests of honor will be feasted before returning home laden with gifts of toys and candy, about as happy little souls as can be found in Christendom. Mr. Francis Brown of Boston, Mass., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Flora A. Brown, at her home, 1337 K street, and during his stay his niece, Mrs. Chas. Dulin, will give sev- eral small entertainments in his honor. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Grant are spending the holidays with Senator and Mrs. Murphy. Rhode Island avenue between 17th and nearly tq Connecticut avenue 1s roped off, owing to the serious illness of a child of the Austrian minister, Mr. Henzelmuller. A diphtheria placard is on the door. Mr. and Mrs. Duke, who were married about a month ago, came up from their Norfolk home to spend the holidays with the parents of the latter, Mr. and Mrs. Lough- ram. Mrs. and Miss Sheridan entertained a tea company yesterday. The Misses Irene and Leuise Sheridan are home from boarding school for the holidays. Mrs. Brice will give a dance New Year eve. ‘The engagement of Miss Katherine Fuller, daughter of the chief justice and Mrs, Ful- ler, to Mr. Beecher, a young lawyer of Buf- {alo, N. Y., aas been announced. Master Samuel Cunringham of 2412 Penn- vania avenue northwest has gone to Vir- ‘a to spend the holidays. Mrs. William Hedian of Baltimore is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. G. I. Ennis. Mr. C. A. Blessing and daughter of Phila- delphia, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, G. F. Schaffer, left yesterday for At- lanta. They will remain here a few days on their return north, Mrs. Ben Frank of Baltimore, Md., is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Chas. Kaufman, and will be at home tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Crane of 1842 15th street have gone to spend the holidays with relatives in Boston, Mass. Miss Mabel Scott Smith of Portsmouth, N. H., and Miss Marie Dill of Baltimore are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dubant, also Miss Blanche McIntire, daugh- ter of Judge Chas. J. McIntire of Cam- cs } bridge, Mass. Miss Dollie Sipe, a graduate of class ‘94, and now a student of Bryn Mawr College, Pennsylvania, is at home for the holidays. Miss Ella Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Moses Cohen of this city, was married to Mr. J. Buckner Greenburgh on December 24, by the Rev. Dr. Hochheimer of Balti- more. Miss Rosa B. Hexter of Richmond, Va., is visiting Mrs. M. Hoffa, 48 C street norta- east, where she will be pleased to’see her friends. Miss Marion Sewall of Philadelphia will spend a short time in this city with her cousin, Miss Reta S. Fisher. She is the nddaughter of the late Dr. Sewall, who graduated at the Columbian University near- ly seventy-five years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blum and son will leave on the 29th for Florida. ood Justice for District Printers. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Those District printers who took civil service examinations for positions In the gcvernment printing office and made the re- quired percentage to entitle them to be num- bered with the eligibles have been treated in a very unfair manner by some one. Many of these people were led to believe that by taking the examination and passing they would stand the same chances for appoint- ment as those from other parts of the coun- try. After taking the examination and spending cash for affidavits and other “red tape,” they are informed that “no District people need apply.” Had these people been made acquainted with these facts before the examinations it would have saved them both time and money. I am informed that about one hundred and fifty appointments have been made from the eligible list fur- rished by the civil service commission, but no District names were sent in. If political influence has no weight in getting an ap- pointment under civil service rules, why is it that no District people are certified to the public printer for appointment? In previous years the idle resident compos- itors were enabled to get a little work dur- ing the sessions of Congress, but now they are shut out on all sides, and many are in idleness, These methods of dealing with District ‘many of whom have families and here and have lost their rights as ewhere—are to a great extent det- rimental to the best interests of this com- munity—its merchants and its property-hold- ers. The people who are now being induced to come here and take places will, in a few years, occupy the same positions as District people in regard to appointment to office. H. T. McC. When the hair begins to eo outs or Ai gy the scalp necds doctoring, kno better specific than Hull's Vegetable Sicilian Tair Renewer. — DISTINGUISHED SCHOLAR? They Visit Washington to Attend ths American Historical Society Meeting. A Review of the Organization ang the Success It Has Achieved= Program of Business, ‘The morning and early afternoon trains brought a large number of distinguish-_ ed scholars to Washington today, and those which are to follow will doubt- less be more heavily freighted with visitors to the eleventh annual meet+ ing of tha American Historical So- ciety, which will begin with a session at 8 o'clock tonight at the Columbian Univer-' sity. The American Historical Society was founded in 1883 by. a number of historical writers and investigators, and its scope and purposes soon attracted the attention of other leading students, resulting in a large, distinguished and influential membership in avery short time. Sincoits organization the society has held a meeting every year, at which papers of great value have been read and important chapters thus added to the history of the country. These meetings have been held regularly in this city, but there ts considerable discontent among the eastern and western members of the so- ciety on this account, they believing that the meetings should be held in different cit- jes so the influence of the organization could’ be more generally disseminated. These gen- Uemen point out that the American Eco- nomic Society, which is somewhat similar to the Historical Society in its character, holds its meetings in different cities con- secutively, and they will probably succeed at the forthcoming session in having another place than Washington selected for the com- ing next year. The importance of the society in the eyes of the government may be appreciated by the fact that the annual report of the asso- ciation Is published by the government, be- ing supervised by Dr. G. Brown Goode of the Smithsonian Institution, who is the as- tistant secretary. The society now numbers over 600 members, comprising all the histor- ical writers cf New England and many of those most prominent in the west and south. Among the ex-presidents are Henry Adams of this city, Justin Winsor of Harvard College, Wm. Wirt Henry of Richmond, Va.; Andrew D. White, formerly president of Corneil University; President Angell of the University of Michigan, and President cowed of the University of Wisconsin. © present president of the society is ex-t paenbior George F. Hoar of Massachu- setts, the other officers being: Richard 8. Storrs of Brooklyn and James Schouler of Boston, vice presidents; Herbert B. Adams of Johns Hopkins University and A. Howard Clark of Washington, secretaries; Clarence Winthrop Bowen of New York, treasurer; members of the executive council, Andrew D. White of Ithaca, Justin Winsor of Cam- bridge, Mass.; Charles Kendall Adams, pres- ident of Wisconsin University; Wm. Wirt Henry of Richmond, Va.; James B. Angeil, president of the University of Michigan; Jienry Adams of Washington, Dr. G. Brown Goode of the Smithsonian, Geo. B. Adams of Yale University, J. L. M. Curry, D.D., of Washington and Theodore Roosevelt of New York. President Hoar’s address on “Popular Discontent With Representative Govera- ment,” with which the opening session will begin tonight, is being awaited with much interest by the members and others inter- ested In the research of the society. At its conclusion Prof. Edward G. Bourne of New Haven will read a paper on “Leopold Von Ranke,” and the session will close after the committees are announced. Because of the very large number of papers to- be read at the meeting, there will be two sessions held tomorrow morning simultaneously, both be- ginning at 10 o'clock, at Columbian Uni- versity. There will be a session at the Ar- lington Hotel tomorrow afternoon and the evening session at the university will com- Menge at 8 o'clock. The society will elect officers for the en= suing year before adjournment. (ESS John H. Baulsbaugh and his wife, who reside near Swatara, Pa., were found dead in their rooms yesterday morning, from the effects of coal gas from a defective stove- pipe. eS = — DIED. ANDREWS. At 6 g.an, Thursday, December 2%, EDGAR ALLAN, dearly loved baby boy of We Frank aud aber St Andrews. Interment private. ° BARTELS. Saddenly, at 9 o'clagk a.m. December . at the residence of her brother-in-law, on Lrizitwood avenue, CHARLOTTE: LS, in the sixty-ninth year of ber agen cot fameral hereafter. doin Not HAYMAN. At o'clock a.m. December 25, 1865, at edn Hospital, “Washington, 'D.C.. HENRY HAYMAN, inte of the” United States navy, of chronic dlazrboca, aged sixty~ five years. HORSTKAMP. On Wednesday, December 25, 1895, WILLIAM EDWARD, beloved and cldest son of Wm, N. and Marion C. Horstkamp, after @ short but painful illness, aged twety-one years, five months and eight days. A bitter cup, a ehock severe, ‘To part from one we love so dear; But still we must not complain, But trust wm God to meet again. Funeral will take place from his parents’ residence, Soo M street northwe Friday morning, December 27, at 9 o'c! aoe to the Charch of the Immaculate Conception, corner of 8th and N streets, where requiem high mass will ve sald for the renose of his soul. 2 JACKSON, On Wednesday, December 25, 1895, M. ESTELLA, beloved daughter of El und, Estella Jackson, aged Hifteen months. Huan bands had tried to save her, Travers and tears were all in vain; py angels came and soe ae From this weary workd of MAMMA AND PAPA, 1638 Funeral private, from parents’ residence, Columbia «oad. METCALF. On Thorelar. December 26, 1895, at RISTINA, beloved wife of’ the 12:30. a. ave Jobin Metcalf. im he? scventy-scveuth years Funeral | priv Services at Glenwood Chapel Friday, at 3 pm. > On Thursday, Docember 26, 105, at JOSEPH H. NEITZEY, aged Fe Funeral from east, o'clock p:m, PEUGH. On Wednesday, December 25, 1895, at AGNE nee Felka. widow muel A: Peugh, after long and pala sufferin: ‘al service Friday, December 27, 2 p.m. at Mhet Inte residence, 219° B etrvet norihweste Funeral private. werd sige On oes Decerbee: 23, 1895, at OLDS, Jr., beloved hus- Mamie itesnolds, on’ of Joun W. Mey ber in bis thirty- Sixth ye Funeral on Thursday, 2p from his father's residence, 201 © ‘street Rortheast. Relativ and friends invited to attend. v. ANDESEERGH. At Greenbush, N. ¥., December MARIA VANDENBERGH, sights three years, tem months and twenty-two ys. . WES 26, 1895, at 2:45 at of Henry P. and Emma F. M. West, three years, seven monthw and eleven Funeral’ private, ‘Thursday, December 26, a pam. On Thursday, Decei mber of diphtheria, HENRY MARSHALL, som —n In Memortam. CHURCH. In loving remembrance of WILLIASE HL CHURCH. who departed this Ife two yeare ago this 26th dey of 1895, at Col- . lege Park, Mary BY HIS WIFE AND GHILDREN. December, Bread and Cake raised with Cleveland’s Baking Powder keep thelr freshness | and flavor.