Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. T REEVES, POOLE & Spe Cash Grocers, 1209 F St. We sell gran’l’t’'d SUGAR* A. @, Ib. Like good ea Ours is as fine as nature and sctentific roasting can make it —espectally our SELECTED OLD MANDEHLING JAVA aml MOCHA. Folks w! it cannot be surpassed. ‘We roast it ourselves —right here on the premises by the dry Provess—roast all the coffee we sell—will roast all dy tomorrow. Shall be glad to show you how we do it. A new granulater and pulver to grind the coffee as you wish it. only pulver- iuzer in town that thoroughly pulverizes: the coffee for drip style. Old Mandehiing 3 Java and Mocha. $38¢. Ib.; 3 Ibs., $1.10; 5 Seca ornia” Flour, 34.75 bbi.; $1.30 qr. bbl. Fancy N. Y. Burbank ‘Potatoes, 4sc. bu. use it say that Ibs., $1.80. ey ° Sisk ss Sk ds hh Sk tk Os Os a Sugar Corn or Tomatees, $8c, can; 12 cans, 85c. Van Camp's Pork and Beans -picked in tomato sauce. Regul: price clsewhers, 20e. can. Our price, 5 pkes. ‘Friends’ Kolled Oats, 44c. Shredded Whole Wheat Biseuits, 12c. 3 box, 6 boxes for G7. 4 “Old Belma™ Whisky, for medicinal ‘3 purposes, We. $3 gal. GF Sngar sold to familics and on crders Scat. $ : —P $ eeves, le - 0.4% eeves, ¥ oole re 3 Colette cette aaa ecttes ea eeee eeeee eee See Them’in Our Window. Dog Collars.: —We bought out a manufac-* turer's entire line of Dog Col lars at a figure that enables u: to offer them to you at th lowest press we ever saw on good collar "SI TTS TOI TTT T TSS ee eee ee Meee TTS vt double el; and triple studded —Under stance for these collars. § 2° —$2 for the smaller sizes—$3* ic for the larger and han@somer ‘| ones. And you choose from’. the finest, most complete line’?! in town. ‘| —See the display in our win- j '* TOPHAM’S, : Headquarters for Travelers’ Goods, 3231 1233 Pa. Avenue. ordinary circum: you'd pay from $4 to $65) We sell them CTV ee eee . ° . ° E STH STAND MAR READ T. H. Plekfo Grocecies, &e., V2 LA. YOUR INCOME are fast discover- lowest-pri-ed store Ave. Early June P. Hees, Only | 5 Can. Burbank Potatoes, Lima Beans, Pickford’s, Washiagton’s Best Grocery Store, 924 La. Ave. * > Se Se 00 Fe ‘Ladies’ $ :“Liberties” Are golng te be the favorite wheels again this s wheels can be bought on 4 installment pian. % sAuition in our GREAT IXDOOR SCHOOL costs nothing to purchasers of ‘wheels. Special attent children’s instruction. fiadger, Conn. ave. Meats <A <-Of 3, Evening Gowns and Waists MISS HOTCHKISS, Artistic Mediste and Designer, Latest French or ie Styles, Perfoct Fit, Parisian Finish. n NB. PERFECT PIPriNG ‘Shtiets A SPECIALTY. Jap-1st* SALW OF LADIES’ WET WEAR, AT KANN'S, TOMORROW, 8TH ST."AND MARKET SPACE. n to ladies and 1024-26 ) Woodward ~. Lothrop, 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. -—o— Our business hours, until further notice, are- 8:15 to 573% : Indications of the Near-by Season | Here, there and everywhere. Each day unfolds some new treasure. The Printed Silks, the peerless Organdies, the Dimit Black and Colored Wool Stuffs and ies, the Ginghams, the the like—all are ready—bright in their rich beauty and newness—attractive in their many novel and unique forms of prettiness. Many are enjoying a “first view” now. We Note Among the More Recent Arrivals— IN NECKWEAR DEPT.—Feather Collarettes, in light tints, with lace ends, for evening wear— Devant Strips of Hontton Lace and Mousseline de Sole, for fronts of bodices. Embroidered and Bathto Yoxes, IN DRESS TRIMMING DEPT.—Colored Embrotdered Chiffon Bands, Perstan Bands, Jewcled Bands. IN MILLINERY DEPT.—New Roses, Nile Green and Tea, Violets and Shaded Follage in nacre effects, for Spring Hats and Evening Hats and Gown Garuitare. + IN SILK DEPT.—Rich Black Satin Brocaes, Warp-priuted Plaid Taffetas, with Dresden Stripes; Also Dresden, Chine and Jard:niere effects. IN DEESS GOODS DEPT.—All-wool Two-toned Shepherd Checks and Bright Silk and Wool Plaids for Women’s Waists and Children’s wear. Men’s Laundered Shirts For Business and All Dress Functions, “Style and Workmanship the Best—Prices the Lowest. AT $1.00 EACH. back and front, well fitting. Shirts of good, honest material, oper back and open AT $1.50 EACH—Shirts of finer material and workmanship, open back and open back and front, tie loop at back, patent neckband. AT $2.00 EACH—Manhattan “Breakright” Shirt for full dress. Shirts Made to Order In Our Own Workrooms, $1.50 Up. Qualities we are sure are the very best you can get at the same prices. Fit perfect. Full Dress Gloves, Cravats, (Men's Store......0.00020002 z Muflers, pe deaaeceae Ist fe Try a sample Shirt. Requisites. Shields, &e +..1007 F st.) Ss A Manufacturer’s Samples of Trunks. We shall have from on sale tomorrow the entire sample line of Trunks from the Beal & Selkirk Trunk Co. of Detroit, Mich., at prices ranging $2.50 to $30.00 Each, Which figures represent a very decided saving on the usual prices. (Traveling Goods Dept.........020..000002 0% Our Spring Importation Of Ostrich Feather Boas Is now on sale. New, fresh goods, made of choice, long-fiber feathers, extra full and fluffy. 1 yard Iong. $8.50 and $10.00 each. and $15.00 each Collarert (2d floor, January Special Sale Of Glass Ware. Recent large purchases enable us to offer the following special values in strictly first quality goods—no “seconds” or old patterns among them: Blown Tumblers. per doz. Kanded Tumblers, per doz. y Tumblers, ion Cut Fi Olive Dishes, Imit. ch. fon Cut Vinegar Crnets, ea Bowls, large size, each neess pattern, eaci maperts, Princesa pattern, Cnt Glass Salts and Peppers, cach. Cut Glass Water Pitchers. 2at., ¢ Cut Glass Carafes, reduced to. rh floor. Se The Nazareth Waist For Boys and Girls Is a garment which combines every ood feature that can be introduced into a child’s knit undergarment. It comes in all sizes, and is an all-the- year-round garment for boys and All sizes. Each.... I Underwear Dept.,1st floor.1909 F st. bl For the Toilet. English Bristle ir Brushes, Imporied Violet Teilet Water, per bot. amber and Almond Cream, per Jar. & I.'s Lavender W. & L's! | some Tooth Powder, per bot. Se. ee bldg.) (st Poor... 11th at. 1 annex.) Women’s Separate Skirts Are adapted to every occasion—for house, for street, for evening wear. We are showing a splendid assort- ; ment in all the fashionable stuffs, and call attention to the following spe- cial values: Serge aud Cheviot, throughout, black, y cut, perfect hang'ng. Each... Tallor-made Skirts of the e quality, percaline roe usual $0.00 value. Tailor-made now Blue & ined, Each. Skirts of Fine, 1 perealine lined, perfect hanging. Tailor-made Skirts of Fine Chevlet Ss lined throughout and edged with garment. Enc Tailor-made A hand- -$13.50 Skirts of “Highgcade Satin Dachesse, Crepon and Silk Matelasse, for strest Fach. $25.00 to $38.00 loth st. bldg.) —— oon Md Couches Of All Kinds. We are now offering a choice line of Box, Head and Plain Couches at special prices. A good Box Couch, covered with cretonne, with 36 springs and well made, at... .$7.50 If the particular style you want is not here we'll make it for you in a few days at a reasonable price. AT $7.50 EACH—Plain or Box Couches; cretonne cover. AT ,$8.50 EACH Box Couches; French cretonne AT $13.50 EACH—Box Couches; denim cover. AT $18.09 EACH - Box Couches; hair Ming; denim cove. AT $8.00 TO $30.09 EACH covered with plush, tapestry, (th floor Raise corduro heail Couches; + leather or 10th st. bidg.) elites Selvyt, the New Polishing and DustingCloth Superior to chamois sl cloths will polish ev. hing; are of creat dura- bility; are most economical and convenient Ways handy to have in a stdvboard dra Five sizes. ‘These cutlast any wash leather; will be fis good 2 when washed; are soft and pliant; are very pleas- the ant in hands; will never get greasy. -+-10 to 35e, 1ith st. bldg.) ——— Lessons in Art Needlework, Free of Charge. WE HAVE EMPLOYED EXPERIENCED AND COMPETENT TEACHERS OF ART NEEDLE- WORK, AND, UNTIL FURTHER NOTI WILL SHOW NEW STITCHES, COMMENCE WORK OR GIVE THE NECESSARY INSTRUCTION TO THE COMPLETION OF ANY ARTICLE FREE OF CHARGE TO ALL PURCHASERS OF STAMPED GOODS AND EMBROIDERY MATERIALS, The Altamont Suciag Table Water Is a natural mountain water of remarkable purity, and is not only free from all organic matter and disease germs, but free {rom objectionable mineral properties. “Several analyses prove conclu: sively that it Is the purest of natural waters yet put on the market. 1 gal. size, 35c.; demijohn (price refunded), 65¢c.; 5 gal. size, $1.25; demijohn (pric® refunded), $1.25. Leave orders at Superintendent's Desk, first floor. sults of analyses, etc. Ask for circular containing testimonials, re- We are the Washington agents for this water, —— sad ! Woodward & Lothrop. Goldenberg’s, 928 7th St. soiledremuslin underwear tom NY, fire at I=3° price. We got an enor- mous fet which we put onisale teday. At this writing the tables are crowded with buyers. Messrs. D. E. Sicher & Co. of 105-109 Wooster street, N. Y. city, whose factory was destroved, are known by every merchant in this country to be mak- ers of the BEST mus- lin and cambric un- derwear in this coun- try. All that was saved by the underwriters was sold to the high- est bidders. There was in all 15,000 dozen. Of course the gar- ments are wet and soiled—but not dam- aged a bit, and will be as good as new when once washed. 1§c. corset COVErs, 5C. 50c. muslin chemises, 25c. 50c. muslin drawers, 25¢. 75c. muslin — drawers, 35c. 50¢. night FOWNS, 25C. 75¢. night gowns, 39C. . $1 night gowns, 49¢. $1.25 night gowns, O9gc. $2 night gowns, SgC. Goldenberg’ S, 928 7th St. Best Burban Potatoes O4 Cents Bushe Tomorrow We will sell on thousand bushels more of those large, smooth Burbank Pota- toes at thirty-four cents per bushel. BROOM DAY, 10 cts. Eachi|: Tomorrow 2 will sell two $] thousand large green straw, * three-string ‘carpet brooms for fen cents each, worth twenty- HE We Clean—Satisfactorily. Work, is plcasingbecause Gowns, Gloves, Siip- e cents, new = we clean them. “Pork Chops $I: | 41k Bl! 3 Loteteledetete =a <a ante Setetete wo Seateatoatont ° a ee a a a ae a a a ae aa eo a es sSosteesestontrateetesteateeoctestrgestoaten vet % sof sot van =e re % Setent WO FREE We will give to each pur- chaser of ortesdollar’s worth or over of groceries from our price list, either thrée pounds of pork chops or foi? pounds best gran- ulated sugar free. Johnston’s, 720 329 7th St. 3 St. Aston Wieches {906 ¢ G ‘St. ja24-8d * Howard's Corset Emporium, 1003 F St. DOLLAR — CORSETS, (9c. Atother “special offer," just to con vince you that we not only carry the largest stock cf Corsets, and the largest varlety of Corsets, but also sell at lower prices than any others can possibly quote: 120° dozen Extra-long-walst Corsets, made of strong, fine Jean, 3 slde stecia on each side, boned bust, trimmed with embroidery, all sizes in white and black. Never sold under a dollar a pair: For 79C. pr. Corsets may may go, but the “R. & G.” Corsets —scll on forever, and wearees! “We any rnil every Corse! ticular pride in com & Corsets, line of thin, medizm and medium and long wai: HOWARD S Corset Emposium, (Adjoining Boston Hi 1003 F St. come ,and Corsets improving every year ‘ling the “I. y their entire * LADIES’ WET MUSLIN UND! AT KANNA, TOMORROW, AND MAKE READ AD. >. ‘Flour our Likely ‘To Go Up / \" White Swan” Spring Wheat, ! i s bbl. Victor” Winter Wheat, $4.75 bbl. ular brands. / s) oe E. Kennedy & Sons,} ' WINES, ETc,, 1116 CONN, AVE. her pop: } DN Na Na ee oo ef ce $e ‘To Keep Your: “Teeth White! 9 nt 2 Lisier’s 4 Dentifrice, 7 é 25¢. ¥ Rottle. $ LoLNpsOn, 2 WwW. D. Brace, sot Mi see AM SOLU TELY PURE— Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea. Has all the strength and flavor of teas costing double the price oc. Ib. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. td Strawberries! 124¢. aquart. Rig, fous berries wn—in large Fach can hi nds |ONLY ONE DRAWBACK TO LO a ——~ Must buy more of it than an: ~~ make. It’s so much richer—more ai ——— Helous—that : eatsShore of St —_— than if you'd serve other kinds. _ C+ Your dealer has it, or come to - our stands. A. Loeffler, (oti se Fiance 618-629 N. L., 72 O st. and 65 Western Mkts. Ja27-m.w&£,20 2 416 Seventh St. Will Offer Tomorrow The Celebrated Sonnette Silvia Corsets At OVE. ‘WhiteDrab Black : Regular Price 3 $1.75. $ On sale at this extremely 4 ; PEEP OOL A: | : > + & b » ’ ? $ en @ 3 2 > 4 © + QD Oe berethe uaneeete eeosees Soom POCOSEL CLOG OO > low price as long as the sup- ply lasts. AUM 416 Seventh St. ee POPHPLPO POSE POSE SOS: \anahahbahannasasanananannad Operates CAKE, Fruit Cake —Cocoarut Cake — Maevarsbon — Patties—ctc.—fresh every day. Our own mene it kinds of “ra cee E: ee at igor tinea * eee WET MUSLIN UNDERWESE, 4 NX'S. TOMORROW, STM St AND NARKEr SPACE. { Elkins, Mrs, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Mra, McLean Entertains in Honor of Mr, Grant. + Pleasing Events of the Past and the Latest Announcements— Personal Notes. Mrs. John R. McLean was nostess today of an elegant luncheon, given in honor of, the seventleth birthday of Mrs. U. 8. The other guests were Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Reed, Mrs, Brice, Mrs. MeMillan, 3irs. Lodge, Mrs. Fela, Mrs. Beale, Mrs. Washington Mc- Lean, Mrs. Bancroft Davis, Mrs. Sartoris, Mrs. Towgsend, Mrs, 8. H. Warder, Mrs, Hitt, Mrs. Julian James, Mrs. Wadsworth, Mrs, J. W. Foster, Mrs. Heath, Mrs. Wat- mough, Mrs. Welles of Boston, Mrs. Hutde- koper, Mrs, Butler, Miss Schenck and Miss Susan 6, Anthony, Mrs. McLean will give a reception this afternoon in honor of Miss Susan B, An- thon Mrs. Rengifo, wife of the Colombian charge de affaires, will receive tomorrow afternoon. The Attorney General and Mrs. Harmon w-ll entertain President and Mrs. Cleve- land and the cabinet families at dinner to- morrow night. Senator and Mrs. Brice will give a din- her tonight. The Argentine charge d'affaires and Mrs. Dominguez will give a dinner Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Croissant gave a de- lightful reception Saturday evening, and for three hours the parior, library and din- ing rooms presented a busy and animated scene. Mrs, EK. L. Pi seree presided, and was ass.sted by Miss Bess. Hurly, Miss Ethel Hall, Miss Harrietta Crabbe and i Neliie Heinlinc. Among those present Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnston, Mr. and Mr Clifford Howard, Mrs. Gen. R. D. Mussey and Miss Mussey, Mr. and Mra. J. H. Benton, Mrs, and Miss T, J. Pettigrew, Hon. and Mrs. Henry H. G fry, Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Bare, Rey. Dr. and Mrs. John Chester, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. . and Mrs. J. M. A “and Mrs. % P. Gunion, Paui da Gunion, Mrs. John Lynch, Mis: ly J. Doherty, Major x ; vere Dr. anu . and Mrs. Thos. W 3 ht, Prof. an Miss C. A and Mrs. O. B. Broland, Petugrew ane Master F Mrs. € Rickett, Mr. A or HLF, Pi Clark, jr. veret i et Milo BR, Mr. and Mr . and Mrs. J. de MeCreery, M ‘Gibbs. Miss Holmes, Chas. S. He’ E. Springsguth, Mr. and Mrs. rs. W. J. Weiss, K. Temple, M Mary T. Moore, Mrs. ’. Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pea- cock, Mr. Roscoe Sigg Miss Corbin, ir. Mrs. D. Christie, Dr. and M. ‘ir. and Mrs. Charles 8. Da Mr. Starkey, Mrs. B. M. King, Mrs. Gibbon, Mrs. M. J. Davidson, Mrs. L. erg and Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ha Mary Quay and Mr. Louis R. D: son of Beaver, Pa., will be married a residence of Senator and Mrs. Quay Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. The r will be artistically decked with plan. flowers, and the ceremony will take pl. » bay window of the second a Rev. Dr. Hamlin will off Miss Coral Quay will attend her sisi maid of honor, and Mr. Fred. Davidson of Beaver, the groom’s only bachelor brother, will be best man. The company invited is limited and will not include any but personal frien The gathering cf relatives will be a large one. Miss Armstrong of Lockhaven, Pa. Robison of Cleveland, M. Brown of Beaver, Miss Willard of Stamford, Conn., and Mrs. Barkley of Philadelphia are now the guests of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Quay and Lieutenant Quay wili be here for the wedding of their sister. Senator Quay’s brother, Mr. Jerome Quay, nd family of Pittsbu: vill also be here, with other relatives. The young couple will leave the same night for Florida, where they will spend the rest of the winter. Their future home win be at Beaver, Pa. Mrs. Davidson, mother of the groom- the Mrs. elect, will be here for the wedding. The French Ambassador and Mrs. ensac gave a dinner Saturday night, at wl ch their guests were Secretary and Miss Herbert, Controller and Mrs. Li wier, Senator Hale, Mrs. D=; aper, Mr. Boarciun, Mrs. Sartoris, the Guatemalan Minister ree Mrs. Lazo Arriaga and Mr. anc Mrs. yala. The Brazilian Minister and Mrs. de Mendonca entertained at dinner Saturday night the Chief Justice and 3 Fuller, Justice and Mrs. Fieid, Justice and Mrs. Harlen, Justice Brewer, Justice and M Brown, Jusiice Shiras, Justice and Mrs. Peckham, Mrs. Hea: Mrs. t, Mrs. Hunt, Kincaid and Mr. Kasson. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Olney gave 2 diplomatic dinner Saturday nighi, at which their guests were the Chin Minister and Mrs. Yang. the Venezu Mini: mini: oness Hengeimuller, the Swiss Minister and Mrs. Pioda, the Spanish Minister and Mrs. Dupuy de Lome, the Danish minisicr. the Hawaiian Minister and Mrs. Hatch, the Ecuadorean minister, the Russian min ister, the Colombian Charge d’ Affaires and Mrs. Rengifo, the Costa: Rican Charse and Mrs. Calve, the Argentine @ Affaires and Mrs. nee erean charge d'affaires, Mr. jan er and Miss Andrade, ihe Japanese er, the Austrian Minister and Bar- The reception given by Prof. and Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins to President and Mrs. Whitman on Saturday last was one of the most charming social events of the season. Hosts and “sts, residents of the city, as well as a large number of those in official life, took advantage of this delightful op- portunity to make the acquaintance of the recentiy inaugurated president of Colum- bian University and his charming wife. Le- sides President and Mrs. Whitman there Were receiving with Mrs. Hodgkins, Dean Wilbur (of the Columbian Academy) and Mrs. Wilbur, Miss Morton, Mrs. Postmaster General Wilson (the Postmaster General is one of the board of trustees of the in- stitution), Mrs. Scott of Massachusetts, Mrs. George L. Wilkinson, Mrs. Grant Hodgkins, Miss Uhl, Miss Logan of Ken- tucky, Miss Nina Cabell, Miss Barber, Miss Lovejoy of Colorado, the Misses Hodgkins and Miss Wiikinson. Mrs. Hodgkins wore white silk with trim- mings of lavender velvet and point lace: Mrs. Whitman, Dresden silk with blue vel- vet bodice; Miss Morton, old rose brocaded satin with handsome lace trimmings; Miss Logan, a Paris gown of light green mara satin covered with talle; Mrs. George L. Wilkinson, formerly Miss Enloe, whose beauty and pleasing manner has made her such a favorite, wore her wedding gown: Miss Lovejoy was very becomingly attired in pink chiffon over white satin. Prof. and Mrs. Hodgkins’ attractive home was beautifully decorated with palms and asparagus vines, with large bowls of pink tulips in the parlors and dining room, the mirror rests banked with the same es flowers. Mrs. Apsley was another of the Saturday hostesses. Her tea was in honor of the Misses To of Boston, who are her guests, She was assisted hy Mrs. and Miss Wyville, Mra. Aldrich, Miss Bogue and Mrs, and Miss Johnson. The rooms of the pleasant home were decked with calla Hlies and American beauty reses, and in thé dining room the decorations were in pink, roses, tapers and shades with the dainty confections being in that tint. ‘The flag at the British embassy hangs at half-mast. The British ambassador and family are now in mourning, and will ba during the period it has been prescribed for the British court. Mrs. Claude M, Johnson entertained at a & o'clock tea Saturday to mest Miss Brad- of Kentucky and Miss Harrisoa of New York. To wefbeme the company Miss Blanchard, Miss Hill, Miss Minetrec, Mis: Pauland Miss White made a ploasant Ss ‘on party. Senator and Mrs, Elkins gave a dinner | echinaay evening in honor cf the West Virginia congressional deiegation. The ta- bie decorations were ef white roses and ferns. The guests were Senator Faulkner, Mr, and Mrs. Huling, Mr. and Mra. Dove- ner, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton, Mr. Warner Mil- ter, Senator and Mrs. Gallinger, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hooker, Mr. and Mra. J. P. Delliver, Mr. and Mrs. Tweedie and Mr. and Mrs. John T, Harris. Secretary and Mrs. Olney entertained at dinner last night Justice and Mrs. White, Senator and Mrs. 2 Mr. and Mre. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs, Wharton, Mr. gehn Hay, Mr. Smalley, Mr. and Mrs. Lowndes and Mrs, Minot. Mrs. Lamoreux will not receive tomorrow, but will be at home Tuesdays in February. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Reisinger have issued invitations for the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary ef their mar- riage, Wednesday evening, February 5, 8 o'clock, at their residerce, 235 G street northwest. Mrs. T. W. Phillips, wife of Representa- ve Phillips of 1116 Vermont ayenue, will not receive tomorrow. Mrs. J. C. Edwards and Mrs. H. W. Lenden assisted the congressional Aivtssi at their reception at Willard’s Hotel Fri- day afternoon. The Misses Geddes will be at home Tues- @ay. Mrs. Robert Wolf of Philadelphia, Pe., is visiting for a few days her sister, Mrs. J. W. Abel, at 404 Ist street, where she will be pleased to see her friends, Brs. J. K. Stickney has gone to southern California to make a protracted stay and is the guest of Mra. Louise Ketcham Butts. Miss Hill of 2235 M street will not be at bome January 28, but vill be at home Tues- day, February 4. She will have with her Mizs Malseed of Philadelphia. Mrs. Lester at the Cairo will not receive to- morro Mrs. H. Forvest of S07 41% street south- has returned after a visit of thi in Jersey City, the guest of Mrs. 6 Grand sireet. Miss Kate Wells of © Visiting her aunt, 6th street. Miss Willis, daughter of Congressman JJ. arieston, 8. . Mrs. C. 8. Drury 1 (Continued 0% Kigith Pase.) ? 1? THAT of leeaking ner Tet the att 4 COUGH AT THR inngs and throat, courhs lung complains 2 LUCY __B Clnreh, 200m Wedaesdas, wal not be opeved it BRINKMAN. Suddenly 1896, at neon, MAL HL. and Minnie M. Brinks twel Foneral from ‘parents’ residence, 425 @Q street northwest, on Tuesday at 2 ptm. . BURTON. muary 25, ht Leysin, Switz. 1806, RTRUDE HITZ BURTO Barton of Boston, Mass. meriy of this clty. CODRICK. On January 27, 1896, at 7:15 a.m, MARTHA L.. beloved ‘mother ef W. Frank Mirick and Mrs, ls. A. Bimore, im the elghty- secoml year of her age Funi from her law residence, southwest, on Wednesd: vck: thence to St. Dan and relatives invited to De _ AUD. January 26, 18% ARNAUD, SUSAN 5." ai Wie’ of Uul. ‘Uhaties A’ de Armaua” M3 She fell asleep in Jesus, uly, on Seturdas ALAC i tele dautiier, Mrs. Jobn "Lenpon, 2323 uorthwest, at 7 p.m, mative of County rim, Ireland, "aged “seventy-seven years, and father D. Galtagher. he rest in peace. january 2S, at 8:30 a.m., ¢ 's Church, where requicin muss id for the repose of his soul at 9 Friends and relatives invited to attend.* Jamary 26, 1896, Bi ir infant ‘eon of Be Ww. 2, tt 2 o'clock p.m, Or street northivest. Friends Invited.” January 26, GRICH, 1806, nee Wash- Departed fi figton, ‘Non ISI6 ith street of Ewa. Grice, aged Church A wife jannary 26, 1896, at 5 wed husband of “second year of lls age place from the r for the “repose Of ie soul, triends invited to attend. please copy.) Relatives and Baltimore papers Departed this life, on January 26, 1896, p.w., Mr. ROBERT MILPORD, the f the ‘ate Marti Milf aad the father of Mrs. Mary Vinn, 3 . W. Mil- ford and Mrs. EK. A. Wilson. Rerond Tn ry ay, January 26, January 20, at 10 a.m, (Baltiinore papers please copy.) merning, Ja: TYLER. On Sunday vi . son of Pr ms. her's "residence, Qu atwood roads, Turedey, Jam Friends and’ relatives’ invi ‘we Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE susan , BY thay wh LITTLE Pris. ayapepain, sedge and Teo Hh ‘Fath A a jearty per fect for ; Drows!- ;es Son Bot oe ste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain to the TORPID Pag tagulate the Bowels. Purely Vege- Small Pill. .Smali Dose. Small Price.