Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. vg Hoover & Snyder, Shoes, 1211 F St. HIGH- GRADE SHOES. Our Shoes earn interest. That is, on investment of $3, $3.50 and $4 you get $3.50, $4 and $5 worth of shoe satisfaction! “Reception” Slippers & Oxfords in kb}, satin, snede and patent Teather, all colors, and popular prices. We sell the best $3, $3.50 and $4 Shoes for Women dtaivcble In this or eny elty in America aul show them in every style and shipe worth buying that have been introduced this sense, Men’s §5 Shoes - in ‘he stylish heavy winter russcts, Kangeroo, patent lenther, ctc., in dle, meivm, pointed and common sense shape toe. The equal of others’ 36 Shoes. ‘uldren’s Shoes, 1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Don't you consider tt ekeaper to pay $1.25 or $1.50 for uw pair of Shoes which vill outwear two palrs of dollar Shoes? We make a specialty of the famous ‘Waterbury’ Shoes for children, and there ore nove better made at their re spretive prices. HOOVER & SNYDER, Shoes, Iz F St. 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 Enormous stock of Fine Groceries at very low prices. Also choice Nuts, Raisins, Candies, Cakes, Crackers, &e. Our supply of Fresh Meats, Chick- ens, Turkeys, &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. lohaston’s, RIPANS TABULES ~are BURNIN stomach. at the pit of the At all druggists, 50c. box. sana School Workers!” You will find our Pelonbet’s Select Notes and Notes on the Interna, Haelbnt's Illustrative tional Sunday School Lessons of tovaloable a kK. sistance In your Sunday school wi We ure headquarters fur all kinds of “Sanday Sehooi Literature, selling more of ft than ani tt cheaper because selling other store in the « C. C. Pursell, 418 oth St. _aaT-164 ‘ished 1861. Franklin & Co. —Opticians—i227 Pa. Ave. 2g Complets line af Fine Biases, Spectacles and Keneral’ line of OPTICAL preseriptions pi Remove to 1203 F St, January oo 8-Saa te only remedy that will reltere that | H aa a mas et oaoetorteeecietenteeioe 3 segs a a a ae A a a eh te i ae as i es eee ts a eh a as et te sie ea eheageet 0 et seen Sree oeteed ; Seperated Sot PERRY’S. We have been busy yester- day and today straightening out the Christmas tangle. Nobody had time to be care- ful, and the consequence is the remnants of the holiday stocks 4re tossed and tumbled —mussed and wrinkled. The qualities aren't hust—but there is no place for such a jumble in our regular stock. Our method of merchandis- ing leaves only one remedy— the prices—and we fall upon those with an earnestness that proves our desire to clear the counters without delay. You must be tempted because the offerings include the practi- cal sort of gift goods that you can turn to your own per- sonal use-with the same suc- cess that you selected of them for presents to others. Under the new prices it-is bargain-buying that will be done. Handkerchiefs. May be a Little solled, some of them— or @ little maxset— pit not a thread harmed—not a quality crippled. Only the prices that suffer: Ladies’ White Embroidered Handker- eblefs—Reduced from 12%4c. each to 3 for 2e. Ladies’ White Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs—Reduced from 25e. to. 12%e. each. Ladies’ White Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs—Reduced from TSe. to 50e. each. Ladies’ Pure Linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs-REDUCED from $1.50 to T5e. seach. Ladies’ Japanese Sik Initial Hand- kerchiefs—letters C, P, F, T and W only remain—REDUCED from 25¢. to 12Nge. each. Ladies’ Japanese Silk Initial Hand- kerchlefs—letters 4, D, H, F, G, K, M, N, P, B, T and W only left—RE- DUCED from to 25c. each. Ladies’ Embroidered Japanese Silk Haulkerchiefs—White and colors—RE- to Mie, eaeh. ‘Ewo—only two—White Brocade Mufflers-REDUCED from $2 each. VS INITIAL SILK HANDKE! $1.00 ones NOW Silk to $1.25 “Trinkets.”’ All the ‘small lots—all that show any signs of the sieze they passed throggh. Makes up quite au assortment of an i Of usefl. noreliies—for your redaced prices. Metal saest Gilt Frames—were 25e.—NOW 1 White Filagree Trinket Trays—were Photograph old White Metal ‘Trinket ‘Trays— 2c.—NOW se. with metal lace trim- a octagon shapes—were 19¢. Hand-eograved White Metal Trays —were 2e.—NOW 1c. White Metal Pen Trays—were 39¢. NOW Ie. Hand-cngraved “Whtte ‘Trays—with gold NOW Ze. Hand-engraved White Metal Trays— Were 3¥c.—NOW se. ‘Metal ~ Pen edge—were 50c.— White” Metul Ash Recelvers—were 19e.—NOW 136, Whlte Metal Card Trays—were 25c. —NOW 19¢. White Metal Hair-Pin Botes—were Be.—NOW He. Enameled Metal Pocket Match Safes —were S5¢.—NOW 25c, Nickéted Call Betls—were 5c 15e. White Metal Se. NOW 1. White Metal #fagree 'Toflet Bottles —were_ fie. NOW. 39. Extra ‘Tall’ Cologne Bottles—covered With lagree—were '$8t.—NOW “75e. Paper, Weight, with onsx base and bronze ornament—was 65e.—NOW Soe. Odditles fn Brass Whisk Broom Hold- ers, with Broom—were $1.35—NOW $1. nds, with bronze ornament NOW Se. on cak stand—was ow Trinket, Boxes—were Shaving Sets—complete— $1.65 reduced to $1.45. $3.50 reduced to $2.98, $4.25 reduced to $3.50. $4.75 reduced to $4.00. Work Boxes—were 59. Cellutold NOW © Now Inf Boxes—were 85e.— Ge. to 45e Bronze Dog Paper Welghts—were lage Bottle—was 65. es on metal Bases—were Now $1. Ink Stand—was 33¢.—NOW Egyptian Ink Stand—was 50c.—NOW 38. Individual Custers—were $2,25— NOW $1.75. Genuine Lisyme Figures—were 25¢.— NOW Ive. Bought especially for the hollday trade they can not linger here, but must fol- low in the Christmas wake. They Join the ranks of the reduced. Small, Fancy Basketa, with handles— 45¢ Qe, , eall lined Siiaw Hasbete—were 0) “ined | Work Baskets—were SSe.— hape Satin-lincd Work Baskets were $2 and $2.05—NOW $1.75 and $2.35. ed Work Baskets—were Tc. 1 Work Baskets—were $1.85 Baskets, with satin lin- NOW BSc, In open Work Ing—were 0S func Bas rin-hoed —were Work Baskets — WOW tin- lined Work Baskets—were $2.25 OW tin-lined Work Baskets—were $2.75 cOW D. tin tee Work Baskets—were $3.50 — Ow Sttin-laed Work Baskets—were $3.45 iz Work Baskets—were 30. OW $3. High $3 RAP BASKET Te. ones NOW Bic. $1.00 ones $185 ones NOW $1.05. $2.50 ones NOW $1.98. PERRY'S, Ninth and the Avenue.” ¥caved from the wreckt from the wreck i ; | | D : a & OOO OS o> 22 SSCS 3D {Holiday Slippers. If you have any evening costume you'd like to match call cn us to match ft. We've prepared our- selves to meet any demand. The prettiest, daintlest Evening Slippers imaginable you'll fod in our stock —Plain Slippers, Strap Slippers and Oxford Ties of every description. isatin Slippers, $3.00- In all the different colors. {Patent Leather slippers: $1.50 to $3.50: All the styles. $Kid Slippers, $1. 50to$3¢ All styles, in both white and black. IThe Slipper q Bargain Table $I. 25} Is made up of odds and ents sclect- % ed all through the stock. Slippers fn all colors and materials, that sold for from $250 to $3.50. Choice, $1.25. = ; ; t 20-4 9d-30-0¢-3 Edmonston, ? POPULAR SHOE STORE, 11334 F St. N. wi And Until Jan. 1, 1896, STOCK-CLEARING SALE OF Swiss Music Boxes, Reginas, Symphoniums Wholesale and Retail. ' sand Mandolins.$ $All GoodgPiainly Marked!* If you want a lovely present for relative or friend, give them a Mnste Box or Man- dolin! SEE SPECIAL NOTICES TODAY! gE D ROOP Soe, NEW STEINWAY PIANO WARE ROOMS, 925 Pa. AVE. SS PS Se se se SF Ve ee ee Wrinkles on the Face quickly, removed | by. PLEXION CRE é Oo-s: BRIGHTWELL'S COM. MI, Cures blackheads, gd Makes the skin white and beautiful. Samples tree a Ze box. Evan’s Drug Store,938 F St. de21-Sa W. D. CLARK & 60., 811-Market Space. TheCutitas Come Commencing ag we will offer our COATS and sia morning (Saturday stock of JACKETS, /a reduction of 20 °, off marked prices. This is a golden ‘@pportunity to secure a fine wrap at a very low figure. All of our garments are exquisitely tailored, and the quelities are the best. AN styles of cloths are here, including Meltons, Beavers, Bou- cles and Chevlots. This is just the time you need a wrap— all the winter weather is yet to come. Come early tomorrow and see our display in show window. Special Consignment! We have six CAPES, which will be in our stock but a few days. They must then go back to the furrlers if not sold. Rather thao retura them we xhball offer them at the fellowing low prices: $75.00 Electrie Seal Cape, size 26x130, for 00 French Beaver Cape, size 26130, for $55.00 $55.00 $75.00 Prib, Seal Cape, size 26x145, for.. $42.00 $85.00 Canada Bear Cape, size 30x100, for $60.00 $115.00 Alaska Sable Cape, size 20x120, for $80.00 $285.00 Alaska Sable Cape, size 30x120, for $140.00 W. D. CLARK & CO., it ait Stl MARKET spac THIF HA PS TOHC HERES FESR EE THE TURQUOISE _ Is December’s Birthstone. New Year’s G- i=f=t-s! — We are displaying a number of unique, beauti- ful but inexpensive New Year’s gifts, suitable to the * occasion. If you were unexpected- ly remembered at Xmas and desire to reciprocate” * * * * * * * * ** on New Year's, * * Taste” and “Economy 2 * * both say make your pur- s * * chase here. 3Moore & Leding, Jewelers and Importers, 1109 Penn. Ave. N.W. de2T-5ed PLODEP PEEP IFES GES IP IOS OILY CARD! From the experlencé: of Thanksgiving day and Christmas vit being impossible to fll all orders) we beg that you will place your orders for New Year's Cut Flowers ad Palms xt anee, to avoid disap- i : 3 VOOSSO: pointmen iy hhc Gude & oe: 1 $ ( ~~. ¢ | 1 i : | Reception LAMPS. (WILMARTH (& EDMONSTON, i 1205 Pa. Ave. $ at they're Rich's Shoes, they're prope ten-two F street. ‘Artistic footwear to receptions. Ccme ‘feast your eyes’? on the dajntiest avd most artistic evening and reception footwear that this city has yet seen. Slippers in many col- ors to match the gown, and when we haven't the exact shade, we have them made up for you from any sample you give us—and in three days’ notice. We charge you nothing extra for this service, and are only pleased to know that we can serve you and rave you a trip to New York, Evening colors in satin in stoc alco an elegant line of Patent Leath- and Bronze Slippers und Oxfords, in all styles of toc ARESS SHOES In every style of toe, in lace, but- ton and “congress,” Swell effects, which you won't fiml clsewhere. See our new “English” Shoes for afternoon and evening wear. Cus- tom made— specially for us. B. Rich’s Sons ‘1002 F St. it I WILMALTH & EDMONSTON, 1205 Pa. ave. Your parlors ought to be replete with thein—for nothing beautifies the rooms more than light sbed through a beauti- ful shaue or globe, Exquisite Dresden Lamps at $1.75 up to $10. Blue Delft Reception Lamps with Globes, $7 to $13.50. gant line of Gilt and Silver Lamps with fashiouable globes. A thousand and one hints here bow to beautify your New Year's table. Dainty Decorated China Pieces, Punch Howls, Saucers, After Dinner Coffees, Cat Glass, &e. China Punch Bowls as low as 75e. aml as high as $20—20 different styles. A Beantiful Haviland Decerated China Puneh Bow! at $4.50. LIA ee . T, WALKER SON 204 10TH S ing, Felts. Fire Brick and ‘Gay, orgie Cement, <wo und Thee ints, Brushes, Lime, ply Roofing Material. 3 1-8 és REDUCTION ALB Tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock we begin the most complete and mercil grade—guaranteed clothing ever known in the clothing listory of this or any other city. stitch of men’s—boys —first-of-sez this sale means to you. a sacrifice of high- Every —and children’s clothing contained in this big building (all the black goods included) will share the same fate—-a reductiow of an even third from its “marked-in-plain figures” Think of “5c. a loaf? bread at 3¢—and you get an idea of the saving There's nothing reserved—not even the staple black clay worsteds. up a list of your needs and came early—probably you'll never have Make like opportunity again. Same as ii you were paying full price—your money back if you want it. ALL THE MEN’S SUITS-- ALL THE BOYS’ SUITS-- ALL THE CHILDREN’S SUITS-- ALL THE MEN’S OVERCOATS-- ALL THE BOYS’ OVERCOATS-- ALL THE CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS-- ALL THE CHILDREN’S REEFERS-- ALL THE STORM ULSTERS-- ALL THE SEPARATE PANTS-- oe IS INCLUDED. This is al all you have to pay now: Gic. for any $1.00 article. $1.35“ $2.00 008 $2.00 + 3.000 $267 “ $4.00 Li $3.35 “ $5.00 * $4.00 + 36.000 $5.00“ $7.50“ $6.00 for any $9.00 article, $6.07 “$10.00 $8.00 $12.00 “* $9.00 “$13.50 $10.00 “$15.00 $iloo “© g1650 * $12.00 "$18.00 $13.35 for any $20.00 article, $15.00“ $2250 $16.67 “$25.00 $20.00“ "$30.00 “4 g3250 0 5 $35.00 “$10.00 The Hat and Furnishing Departments offer some rare saving opportunities, too. $2.50 for any $4.00 or $1.00 for any $2.00 $1.75 for any $2.50 Or Unde Un $3.00 Hat--- erwear--- derwear.--- ISEMAN BROS., Corner ila and E Sts. N.W. NO BRANGH STORE IN WASHINGTON. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Cornell Boys Were Yesterday's Social Lions. Mrs, White's Tea, Mrs. Hearst's Dance, Miss Hughes’ Coming Out and a Diplomatic Dinner—Personals, Mrs. Howard Ganson White's tea for the Cornell Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs yesterday was the delightful success with which her name is always associated in Washington hospitalities. The beautiful house, so perfect in its arrangements and adornments, was further decked with a profusion of flowers in the club colors—red and white. In each room red and white reses filled the vases, vines wreathed tbe pictures of loved ones, and in the dining room, where a magnificent spread of every sessonable dainty was served, the table had a Jarge centerpice of red and white buds. A stringed orchestra played dances and other enlivening music, and the Moor- ish balh room was always filled with waltz- ing couples. The fmandsome hostess, who has come back With her father, ex-Senator Sawyer, to spend the winter, was daintily gowned in blossom pink satin, with a surplice yoke ot folded chiffon. Assisting ig the hospital- ity were Miss Mullan, Miss) May Mullan. Miss Reeder, Miss Condit ere Miss Lie- rosby lan's guest, from Omaha; and Miss Barney. ‘The gu: the young people prominent in events, with a few of the Washington gal- social lants. Mrs. Hearst ertertained almost the same bright, young company at @ ball after the ccncert. ‘The red and white was again con- spicuous in the elaborate fl tien of the parlor suite. On the face of the music balcony in thé pleture gallery were the college colors in streamers and rosettes of ribbon, Fine roses and orchids com- pleted the effect in each of the other rocms. Mrs. Hearst, who is looking un- usually well this winter, was gowned in black lace over white satin. Nearly 200 guests were present. M Helen Hughes was the debutante yes- terday and came out with the happiest of surroundings. Christmas greens and palms and the quantities of flowers sent the debu- ked the rooms of Admiral and Mrs. Mrs. Hughes was gown- 1 point lace, und her young daughter wore white satin rlish adornments of ribbon and lace. Hughes, who came out last winter, wore pink satin. Miss Benham, Miss Crosb: Miss Johnso1 3 Nina Cabell, Miss Di: scsway of New York, Miss Garnett, Miss Micherer and Miss May Catlin assisted in receiving. Mrs. RandaM Hagner, Mrs. Wil- cox and Mrs. Anderson presiled in the din- ing room. The guests included most of the families. ga entertain- ndsome dinner last ii the nbassador and Mrs. Patenotre, Mrs. Romero, the endonea, the . Gana, the Ven- oral ornamenta- official and army and navy Minister and Mrs. Lazo Ar ed at 5 'rench M a hb. Jno. W. Wilson, und Mrs. Uhl, Mrs. € and Mr. and’ Mrs centerpie red under for fee mes F. Barbour. the tapers were red shades, the flowe! the ladies were red roses and the c ionery and ices came on in the same The handiwork of the host- at each cover, paper prettily and used as re-eptacles for the al- monds. Mrs. Anna M. Cary and Miss Jennle Cary of Zanesville, Okio, are visiting Mrs C. Moore at 50 M street northwest. Mrs. Gibson, wife of Senator Gibson of Mary nd, will be here the Shoreham as usual. leep mourning tor her mother and brother and will therefore not take any part in so- cial nffairs, but will be glad tg see her friends when they call. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart Voorhees of Spokane, Wasi ting Senator Voorhees at 13% New Hampshire avenu' Miss Bertha May Martyn of East Wash- ington is visiting her aunts, Mrs, Armitage and Mrs, Dukehart, at their home ‘The engagement of M to Mr. Monroe Hopkins was announced on y 1, and at Christmas day. Miss Guy is the guest of Mrs. F. A. M. Hopkins, Mr. Hopkins’ mother. Miss Shock has as her gues: Miss Wag- ner of Baltimore. Mr. Wittiam H. Grimes of Harvard is spending the holidays with his parents at UT Q street northwest. Mrs. M. A. Yost of Oakland, Md. cent arrival at Hotel Fredenia. A very pretty wedding took place Christ- mas night in the M. E. Church, Savage, Md. The contracting parties were Miss Ida Nis- is a re- wanner, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. G. = Niswanner of Savage, Md., and Mr, Otho Colyer Barkley of Washington, D. C. The wride entered the church with the groom, preceded by the maid of honor, Miss Ger- trude Niswanner, her sister, and the best man, Mr. M. F. Latimer, and ushers. The bride was attired in a pretty sown of cream henrietta, with lace and ribbons. The maid of honor wore pink albatross and ribbon trimmings. The ushers were Mr. Wm. King, Mr. Lee Anderson, Mr. W. J. Harris and Mr. Herbert Parsons. Miss Shepard is spending the holidays with her uncle, Judge Seth Shepard, of 1420 Euclid place. Dr. and Mrs. Gray have gone to Philadel- pe ia to spend the holida: Mrs. Gray w be at home on Saturdays after January New York World this mornii The Count Zichy of Austria Hun- el Elizabeth Wrig ernando Yzaga, ceremony occurred Roman Catholic Church plac the dozen persons. of the c in dense darkness, and the only 1 the candles at the altar. The weddi ecnsisting of the bride and bridegroom, the bride's father, George Curtis Wright, two friends of the groom and two ladies, who requested that their names be not mention- ed, arrived in coaches at the 20th street entrance of the church promptly at the ap- pointed hour. They were obliged to wait in the chureh for ten minutes until the ar- rival of the Austrian vice consul located in this city. He eventually appeared, clad in a striking uniform of dark blue cloth, with brass buttons. presence of the Austrian vice consul was necessary to give the ceremony a civil as well as a religicus significance. a new Hungarian act civil marriages have been legalized. Miss Ellen Lowdermilk and Mr. Clifford Sparrow were married last night at t orth Capitol M. E, Church. Rey. Charles Pate, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony, which a large gathering witness- ‘The ushers were Mr. H. ° G. Herriman, Mr. Mr. Clinton Davis and Mr. Clayton Veitch. The bride came in church with her father, Mr. Upton L. Lowdermilk, and was at- tended by two bridesmaids, the Misses Maud Keck and Chrissie M. Juneau, who wore mauve and yellow silks; Miss Jennie Lowdermilk, maid of honor, in white satin, and Mis Bessie Pate as flow girl. The bride wore white organdie over white silk. A wedding supper was served later at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowdermilk for rela- tives and intimate friends. Mr, and Mrs. Sparrow took the 1 o'clock train for the north for a fortnight’s trip. Upon their re- turn they will be at home on Thursdays after January 15, at S03 North Capitol street. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth G. Wat- ers, daughter of Mr. R. S. Waters, and Mr. George A. Tracy took place yesterday afternoon at the rectory of St. Aloysius Church. Rev. Father Conway officiated, and Dolan. sed the ceremony. John Leetch was best man,and Messrs. ‘A. Bynum and G. P. Dowell were ush- The bride wore a gray covert cloth, with hat to match. The couple gone to New York for a fortnight’s stay The annual Christmas celebration of Circle of the Order of King’s Daughters and Sons, was held last night in the guild room of the Epiphany. The evening was spent in pleasure and reading, after which refreshments were served. Among those present were Mesdames Col- lins, Hendrics, Wallace and ves, Misses Baker, Bryan, Foster, assisted by Fathers Gillespie Only a few friends witn. Mr. ay Us, Hilton, Johnston, Moody, McArthur, Riordan, Smith and Whitcomb, Messrs. Burgess, Baum, Burhams, Darby, Freund, Freeman, Gaisberg, Godden, Hilton, Har- mon, Munroe, Norton, Rench, Smith and Woodward. Judge and Mrs. Charles C. Nott pre- gented their lovely young daughter, Miss Marjorie Nott, to society yesterday at a tea. Their house on Connecticut avenue Was most attractively degked with roses and softly lighted by the lamps. Mrs. and Miss Nott were assisted by Miss Lilian Pauncefote, Miss Helen Hay, Miss Mliza- beth Warder, Miss Grace Train and Miss Barney. Among the guests the judicial, diplomatic and ‘social world were well Fepresented, and the occasion was one of great pleasure. Mr. H. E, Swan of Birmingham, Ala., is spending the holldays with his parenis, Mr. and Mra, W. D. Swan, on Corcoran stree Miss Goodwin will entertain a number of her friends at her home, 28 Iowa circle. Tuesday evening, the 31st Anata, ats o'clock. Mr. E. H. Cary, a student. of Bellevue Medical School, in New York, is spending his holidays with relatives at 28 lowa circle. The fifth reunion of the class of ‘9, Washington High School, will be held arse night next ‘at the residence of Mr. . R. Hensey, 406 M street northwest. 3. A. M. Baer will be at home Thurs- , at 1405 ist street northwest. Miss Helen Talty is spending the holidays with friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. H. M. Mugler and daughter, Miss Marion Mugler, of Old Point, Va., are the guests during the holidays of Mrs. R. Barker of 1410 Bacon Heights. Miss Wilson, formerly of 1112 New York avenue, has returned to the city, much im- proved in health, and will be glad to see her friends at 1755 Q street. Last evening, at thelr handsome new resi- dence, corner of 9th and R streets, Dr. and Mrs. Furman J. Shadd welcomed their many friends to a house warming. At the same time that congratulations upgn their beautiful home were given to the host and hostess they received the good wishes of those present in honor of their thirteenth wedding anniversary. The reception hours wefe from 8 until 10 o’cleck, during which time a mandolin orchestra played. At 11 the spacious parlors were given up to the enjoyment of the ycung people, who danced until 1. The house was beautifully deco- rated with holly, mistletoe, mdaidenhair ferns and roses. The decoraticns of the supper table were pink and white. Miss Lillian P. Filler of Lovettsville, Lou- doun county, Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Horn, at 1813 Corcoran street, and will receive on Thursdays. es The Burglars Escaped. Policeman J. C. Holmes early yesterday morning discovered burglars in the stabie of Charles Jordan, in the rear of 1422 7th 1) street northwest, but they managed to escape, having Nad no time in which to pilfer. “A Dollar Seems a Good Deal of Money in these a jon hard times.” Yes, but if you have a Cough, Cold, Asthina, Bronchitis or inciplent Consum a dollar spent for a bottle of Dr. D. Jayne pectorant may prove your cheapest ‘outta: you Will then have the surest remedy ever known Tor such diseases. MARRIED. THOMAS PATTON. On ‘Thursday. December 26, #5, by Ket. De. Harding, at the re iste L street — no ADiO L. THOMAS to ANNA B. BATION. # —+e+—___—- DIED. ALTEMUS. At the residence of thelr parents, 62 Pennsyivania avenue southeast, on Tur morning, December Ins," at 6 0 FORREST KINGSMAN,” aged ‘two years eight months; also, ‘Thursda; at 12:35 p.m. TREN: ht months, oply ebildren of Edgar Altemus. Funeral. private. Suddenly, at the residence Brigutwood avenue, CHARIA tn the sizty-ninth sear of he ELS, mass at Requiem st icrniag at 9:30 o'clock. “Friends: invited. ie ment private, BUCKLEY. At the residence of Mr. John W. Sher- wan, 63). 2d strect northeast, on Thursday, De- . ‘in the thirtieth year of his age. turday, December 25, at 10 a.m., from residenve. Friends and relatives invited Interment at Oakwood cemetery, |, Va., on arrival of 3:20 train Satur- day. (Star-Times Dispatch of Richmond please copy.) = BURNETT. On Decenber 26, 1895, WILLIAM ©. NETT (the boy who was ‘fatally injured the tongue on last Mi De of Sarah and the late Edward KR. it by loved 10m Burnett, aged twelve years. from. lds ners residence, Chapel at respectfully davited to att TS. (On ‘Thursday, December 26, MELIA J:, beloved wife of Joseph 0. in ber fifty-seventh year. Funeral from ner Inte residence, 1101 13th street northwest, Saturday, December 28, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. FLEMING. Entered into rest, December 25.1803, at her mother's hom Mrs. 8. V. FLEMING, On Thursday, December 26, 1895, MARIETTA, Beloved daughter of Eliza- eth and Samuel "Harrison, after tong and puticnt suffering, age! twenty years, one month and twenty-eight days. Notice of funeral hereafter. . Oa Thureiay, December, 28. at JERDONE. 1:20 1595, DER M. JERDONB, | be- ALE: loved husband of Beatle Holdridge, in bis thirty~ sixth year. Funeral from lls late resldenee, S09 18th street northwest, Saturday, at 3 p.m, . On Thursda: 30 am. CHRIST! M apel On Thursday, December 25, 1895, af k am. JOSEPH HH. NETTZEY, age snty-1 60 nore nt, 204 oie Lite residence, northeast, on I Pelck Win,” Friends and relatives invited. 2° SHECKELS, On Thursday: Dorember 26, 1895, Tinopia fever, SHECKEL ulate Monday, invited, Funeral from the Im: and N streets, Friends Decemtver 30, Juterment ‘pri vate. SMOOT. On Friday, December 27, 1895, at 5 ETH M.,\ infant son a Howierta Smoot, aged five Rastives and friends invited to attend funeral “and from parents" idence, 236 E sp north: east, Saturday, December 28, at 2:30 p.m. * VAN DEV Op Petar, Decomber 27, at 4:30 a.m., GC. Vin DEvENTER, aged seventy-nine Ley Fonercl serviecs at hs. Inte residence, 1414 street northwest, Sunday, Decem! at 3: o'clock p.m. Interment at Leesbi tives amt. friends invited. in Memortass. PSON. Tn loving remembrance of GEORGE JAMES SIMPSON of Mt. Pleasant, who died, Florida three years ago today—December 1892. - ne, but not forgotten. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIV! dest seed meoeee hye LITTLE PILLS ‘They also relieve distress from Draversiae Jodigestion, and ‘Too Hearty Hating. A Teet* remedy “for Digziacsy, Natsear’ Drowele Bad ‘Taste in the Mout Coated ‘Tongue, Pain in the side, TOKRPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vege Smali Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.