Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1896, Page 5

Home Needs Furnished On Credit. Nothing small about our credit system! We feel that in ‘accepting credit from us you are doing us a big favor! We mean it with all our heart when we say “take anything = you want out of this immense stock of fine Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, etc., and pay us as you are able—a trifle down and a trifle each week.” That’s a fair proposition, isn’t it? S12 Sideboards, $8. Solid Oak Sideboards, 3 drawers, nice shelf, cupboard below, mirror < in top. The best $12 Sideboard you’ve ever seen. Our price, on credit, $8. udden’s udden’s redit redit ouse, ouse, 513 Seventh St. Seegeets ioaSontondeetectet Something ; Special Every Day. Being in close touch with all markets we constantly have them quick we mark them at a specially reduced price. Wed- nesday and Thursday we want to close out a special lot of suitings. We'll make ’em up in our usual careful’ manner. Price to close suits to-order, 5837 N.B. We have only a small quantity of- these suitings, and they may all be sold Wed- nesday. Mertz and Mertz, THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1896-14 PAGES. cour) Thirteen Eleven F St. —— — Practical purposes ‘a pair of our ONE — DOLLAR Eyeglasses or Spectacles equal our —— more expensive ones— the only difference is in the frames — the ——— lenses being of the same quality in al— THE FINEST. OWI your eyes require glasses with ‘special’ lenses we'll ——— take them for you at a slight advance of regular prices. Eyes ———— examined FREB, McAllister « Co., Examining Opticians, Between 1300 F St. ssivand sath, i TAT ATA TTT ra ; TOATANTANT i Ta TMT RAT aaa Ec a TTR AATTATT CLARK & CO. Have no hesitancy In coming in and examining every item in this Hst whether you are ready to pur- cl will never be importuned ou to feel that this is your store. ‘e want you to #sk for your money, too, If you're not entirely sutisfled with what you purchase. A Corset Leader. Madam Thompson's Famous Satcen Strip- ped Corsets, with 2 side steels, lace edge, thoroughly well made ard 5 Cc. nicely finished. Regular price, Waists at cost of making. $i. OUR PRICE............ Ladies’ Handsome Cloth Walsts, braid all sizes, at about the cost of maklog. $2.50 to............ 2 Ladies’ Astrakhan Coats. Ladies’ Handsome Astrakhan Coats, strap- Lae large and small pearl buttons, with the fashionable box front, new $ geams. Worth every cent of $15. OUR PRICE. se eeeeee I O Children’s Handsome Reefers, in all the sizes up to 16, fashionable shades § value, $7. OUR PRICE... Eiderdown Quilts. with clear, odorless down, -98 warranted not to shed. Spe- trimmed, in’ black and colors, 50 seams of broadcloth, trimmed with shreves, finished New Children’s Reefers. of brown, green, red and blue. Real Beautifil 6 by 6 Etderdown Sa filled celal for tomorrow only...... ‘oth, 11th and F Sts. N. Ww. : Have pleasure-in apnoyncing that they have made arrangements with : Messrs. B. Grossbaum & Sons of London and Paris to hold an . . « {Exhibition of . Comprising the rat tifique Europeenne ‘Mayence, Lille, C. ‘Chelsea, Rouen, Royal | Vienna. Porcelains. amic Arts, mic Art Treasures forming the Societe Scien- lection, the choicest specimens of Old Marseilles, i~-Monte; “Lowestoft, Crown Derby, Strasburg, orcester, Imperial Sevres, Dresden and Royal rare specimens of Soft Paste (Pate Tendre) Sevres Porcelains anda magnificent selection of Ivory Miniatures, and ‘Empire Marqueterie and Buhl Furniture, etc. On Exhibition this Tuesday, Nov. 17, , And to Be Sold by Auction Without Reserve Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday, November 18, 19, 20 and 21. The sales to commerice at'r1 a.m. and 3 p.m. promptly each day. 1 The sale is made under,the direction of Messrs. B. Grossbaum & Sons of London and Paris. “C.G. Sloan & Co., Auctioneers. Trimmed Millinery. This week we shall devote special attention to Trimmed Hats and Bon- nets, and now have ready a number _of entirely new and charming speci- mens for street, for theater~ and other’. fashionable : occasions and social functions. For Tomorrow (Wednesday), Trimmed Hats & Bonnets, Suitable for immediate weat and all occasions. All the latest and most desimble shapes, trimmed in @ variety of beautiful comfnitions and color- ings—rich ornaments, velvets, algrettes, etc. $5.00 xatu. (2d floor, Women’s Corsets. Two unusual values. White Coutil Corwets, heavily boned, two side steels, top finished with embroidery. 3 Sac. THE Par. wr Regular Price; 5c. > . N."-Cornets, mado;.0f fine sateen, heavity boned, reversible side steels, top Gnished with em- brofdery. Per pair...... 2 2 floor. ine r our, counters today. Here as soof as’ published. From among the mapy WG name the following? eee Green Fire—Fiona Macleod. , }2mo,, Cloth. . Alone tn China—Jullan Ralph. Tei. Cloth. ‘The Dwarfs’ ‘Tailor and Other ry ‘Tates—col- leeted by % D. Underhill. 12mo. Mustrated.$1.40 In. the First Posh 12m0, Person—Marle 1. [4th floor. Néw Lamps, Onyx Tables, etc. We invite attention to a new and choice line of Banquet and-Boudoir Lamps, including some exquisite examples in Pompeiian, Egyptian, Venetian, Decorated Porcelain, Old Brass, Cloissonne, Wrought Iron, Baleric, Gilt, Royal Copper, Satin Gilt, Imperial, Gilt and Onyx, ete. With such a'variety the selection of Wedding and Holiday Gifts is a pleasure. . New effects in Porcelain Banquet Lamps, with globe to match—de-orations in Delft blue, floral de- aligns and figures. Each........,... $3.50 to $20.00 . Egyptian Banquet Lamps, with old brass finish — odd and unique designs. Each +++ -$13.50 Venetian Banquet Lamps, with old brass effect, complete with globe in daintily etched designs. Bach . ss oe $12.00 Japanese Brong: and Wrought Iron Banquet Lamps, very rich and massive deslga. 27 inches high. A) rought with improved Rochester Rach .. One of the many beautiful new designs in Ban- Qhet Camps ts a very rich combination of Baleric apd gold with the latest improved B. & H. burner. Each... -+-$8.00 to $17.50 Other new styles in Banquet Lamps combine gilt with imperial; Pompetlan, Royal Copper, Satin Gilt and Onyx. Each........ ++ $3.50 to $17.50 Vase Shaped Banquet Lamps, in mat, gold with fancy designa of polished gilt—“B. & H." burner. Bech . f Gilt and Onyx Banquet Lamps, square onyx base, etruscan gold finish. Each $25.00 Porceiain Gloves for Boudoir or Lamps. All sizes and choice decorations, Banque Ea 90c. to $1.50 Candles and Shades, In all colors, for Receptions, Banquets, ‘Teas, ete.—silk, nen or paper. Each, 1c, to $1.25 A new and beautiful collection of Brass and Onyx Tables. Each. -$3.75 to $20.00 rd a L: oth rop, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY See vis Beautiful Wedding at St. John's To- day. = Miss Teel Gray—Miss Sartoris’ Debut Ceremony Uni Tea—Personals. ——_— St. John’s Church was thronged at noon today by the large audience gathered to witness the marriage of Miss Margaret Teel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Teel, to Mr. Frederick Gray. Around the chan- cel were set palms and blooming white chrysanthemums, and on the altar were bouquets of white blossoms. The ushers, Messrs. George A. C. Christiancy, Charles Howe, Mortimer H. Atchison and McCal- mont Wilson, were kept busy seating the guests until the arrival of the bride and her fair attendants. While the bells were ringing out the noon hour, the ushers led the way for the bridal party to the altar. After the men were the bridesmaids, Miss Kauffmann, Miss Gray, Miss Davis and Miss Beveridge, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Blanche Teel. These young jJadies were richly gowned in white satin, the bodices prettily draped with white mousseline de sole, and wore pink satin collars and girdles. Their hats were large and were of black velvet, trimmed with black plumes. They carried shower bou- quets of pink carnations. The handsome bride, who came in church with her father, wore an elegant robe of white satin, made with extreme plainness. A point lace barb formed the neeck trim- ming and was caught by a diamond brooch, one of the gifts of the groom. A tulle veil was worn, and, instead of flowers,an tvory- bound prayer book, from which the service was read, was carried. At the chancel rail the groom and the best man, Mr. W. S. Teel, awaited the bride’s coming. Rev. John Charles Gray, brother of the groom, assisted by Rev. Robert Wood, performed the ceremony. The wedding breakfast, which was served later at the fine home of Mr. and Mrs. Teel, 1765 R street, was attended only by the relatives of the coflple and their bridal party. Late this afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Gray started for a honeymoon jaunt. They will reside this winter with Mr. and Mrs. Teel at 1765 R street. Mrs. Grant has cards out o'cleck tea Wednesday, meet Miss Sartcris. Miss Vivian Sartoris is the eldest deughter of Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, and this event will be her coming- out party. Miss Sartoris is quite a pretty girl and of the style of beauty that is most effective in evening dress. She has soft brown hair and dark eyes. She educated entirely in England, and has 5; the last few years with her father’s rm tives, where her studies were carried on with private masters. Her ner is bright and vivacious, d her love for her raother’s country and friends equals that of her brother and younger sister, who both know better, having spent more time here. Mr. Marshall E. Carrier, has sent out in- vitations for the marriage of his sister, Evelyn Estelle, to Mr. James Monroe Cope- land, Wednesday, November 25, at 6 o'clock, North Presbyterian Church. The couple will be at home after December 10 at 1131 Sth street. Mrs. Thomas Wilson is among the first well-known hostesses in Washington s0- ciety to begin entertaining this season. Yesterday she gave a charming rose lunch- eon in honor of Mrs. Philip Chapin, who, with her husband and young daughter, is about to leave Waehington to spend the winter in California. The gucsts, besides Mrs. Chapin, were: Mrs. Judge Edmonds, Mrs. 8. H. Kauffmann, Mrs. Barbour, Mrs. George Huff, Mrs. J. T. Granger, Mi dolph Kauffmann, Mrs. Parker M: . A. T. Britton, Miss“Alisan Wilson and Mrs. Myron M. Parker. There was a christening as well as a for a five December 9, to _ THE DEMON OF HURRY. — He Robs the Great American People of Flesh, Energy Good Digestion. ‘The one thing the American people mever do is ‘to rest. Nearly everybody we meet scfms to be In a can- tircal state of nervous excitement or possessed of &@ feverish energy to finish what they are about and get on to other work; that is why so many people lese their health, energy and ambition, be- come thin avd dyspeptic or fall victims to nervous exhaustion. We live im a hurry, eat in a hurcy and sleop ga @ hurry, and St fs not surprising that we finally break down. It is for this reason that most of sus stend in constant need of something to build up the syrtem, and enable us to stand the severe straims to which we are subjectod. As 8 means of preventing the debilitating effi cts of worry and overwork, maay eminent physi jams recommend the use of a pure stimulant at meal time. Pure malt whiskey has been found to give the best results, and expeciments have proved that the safest and best of all whiskies ts Duffy's pure malt. This is because it is mo ordinary whiskey, but a pure medicinal stimulant, which gives stim wlative nourishment to the whole body. lis Lealth- siving effects are speedily showa tn a clear skin, brighter complexion aud increased strength. Enquire, and you will be surprised to find how meny friends of yours are also friewls of Luty's pure malt whiske: THE SENATE. NOMINATED FOR Action in Ca by Democrats in Georgia and Alabama. Alexander Stephens Clay of Cobb county, chairman of the democratic state executive committee and ex-president of the state senate, was nominated for United States Senator to succeed John B, Gordon by the Georgia democratic jegislature caucus yes- terday afternoon, The nomination was made on the thirt first ballot. The vote was: Clay, 9%; Ho} ell, 40; Lewis, 18; Norwood, 5; Walsh, 3; Garard, 2. Mr. Clay received the active support of ex- Secretary Smith, F. G. Dubignon and Con- Maddox and Tate. Clay, as the new Senator to be is known throvghout Georgia, as a boy worked on a farm, and secured an educa- tion by his own efforts. pearance in politics in the late '70's, when he was returned from Cobb county as a member of the legislature. He served some years, and the third term, in 1889, was elected speaker of the house, at the same time that F, G. Dubignon was president of the senate. He presided over the house with dignity and was popular among the members. At the next session of the gen- eral assembly he was elected senator from the thirty-fifth district, and was elected president of the senate without opposition. Pettus to Succeed Pugh. The democrats of the Alabama legisla- ture held a,caucus last night on the sena- torial question. But two. names were be- fore them, and the first ballot resulted in Gen, E. W. Pettus of Selma receiving 67 votes; Gov. W. C. Oates, 26. Senator Pugh and Congressman Bankhead did not go be- fore the caucus. Gen. Pettus, thé successful candidate, was born in Alabama in 121. He went into the war as major of the 20th Alabam: and was promoted to colonel. He was ci tured at Vicksburg, but was soon ex- changed, and appointed brigadier general. Both of Alabama's Senators will be from the same town, Selma. A warrant was issued today for the ar- rest of Joseph C. Smith, at the instance of his brother, David Smith, who resides at 4 Jefferson street, Anacostia. The charge is threats uttered in the Police Court build- 42-in. French Organdies z | opportunity of buying special lots of goods at prices much under market value, and our customers invariably share with us the exceptional benefits of such purchases. Then, again, we are desirous of closing out certain lines of suitings, trouserings and overcoatings, and in order to sell 66 99 x New “Era” Tailors, 906 F Street. * Ky Ts tah Ss Ss th hh ih hh Dstt Bo thd Sata Ss SaaS Df Wh th th th th th chs sass Ss ss Ss Wah Sco Soap Soda se eed 3 oe | ’ Jebration of their wooden wedding at the | ing, and the hearing is expected to prove igua Wee ee te c. ‘an: | Boys fesidence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lerch, | interesting when the case is called tomor- ‘Our « 1O- “| Clothes Maryland avenue near 4% street southwest, | row, pee pelos Cue pace Der ya For school wear, ordinary and dress- | Sunday last. ‘The happy couple received | 1; seems that Joseph Smith has twice had Crash and Towel Specials. | tenuous ot bows aes carefully trade pan eee es Ree esent were Mr. John i | & Woman named Susan White arrested for A dozen picces or 0 of Fine All-linen Cloth Up occasions—Ccarelully made gar- Lerch, Mr. Thos. J. Lerch and family, Mr. | 8T@nd larceny. As a side issue to the first Seber eet letntbtetete tnt tetetbclectbtrtedrdede adit Crash. Always heretofore sold at QC, pious Solem ments—at prices that should prove} ana Mrs. G. Hatcher, Mr. Wm. H. Bal ats | Stra” White walle shan ear be ee eee a eee a Spree | Rates Gua ee Becca oa ES interesting. The following are un-| 35; 204MPicn My. and’ hex Schacter, | Atacontia police station, and) wa arrested » 4 POF d>6-5O4260: g eres : z é “Tigagiahr . ane "| for assault. Prosecuting Attorney Mullow- eae ASAE OOO® | eh o7 Fine Large Huck Towels, 20 by 40, with | The Keystone. Waist _ . usually good values: Mrs. and Misses Tennely, Mr. and Mrs. | ney after investigating the facts yesterday ZA COUGH ‘ye ane bot cece SOCL wale Cc. H Supporters — Extra Long Ulsters, with high coll tint eed Mr and Mrs, | Rolle prossed the second charge of grand . ¥ at Ie. “Special tor tomor- J] DZ And Hose Suppo ers the care, "Ail-Wwool. inatertal Find Bir priges, Miss Magaie | latceny brought against the — woman. ears =e os e snl : 7 omen and children, are the best things of th . eee Pipers David Smi ’ ' pase, SEOCEDS ECE SE EEEMILIRD 20 Re or one Maa cree: oorclice = aaah oe ee aaetave sie" ‘tos | Sprigys, Mr. John and Frank Langley, Mr. | David Smith was a witness in the case, and RUN ESPECIA AT THIS es o Rustle Percaline. the points of ex Notion Depari- izes 9 to 13 have uls! F. Tride and Mrs. Murray. A mg “4 is SEASON OF THE ao <, 5 : 3, 5 to kill David and to do other wicked things. Sree 10 HANG ON Al 30 Here's a sample value from the Lining ieee: sith st. t a i Miss Somervell of Arkansas ts pleasantly | Detective Sutton, armed with the warrant, THE WINTER aki WRECK YOU ye Ns) Department: ” Sopa 2s ete one ‘ Sse located at 05 M street for the winter. started this afternoon in search of Joseph. ‘STITUTION BEFORE THE DAWN % 4 Fine yard-wide Rustle Per- 5s x seees Se Mrs. W. R. Riley and her daughter, Miss | — : ~% ka FAD ER SPRING. STOP Tr aT : caline, just received from the oe Ee Ida Blackstone Riley, left yesterday for Rew uate Gar os cee ye 4 manufacturer. Our price... 10 a Ina- a » OFroc ery New York. Miss Riley will not make her > A BOTTLE or — < debut until December 15, on account of her SA BOTTLE oF Bie For Baby Plush Reduced. + Wet gg sister's continued illness. * S, A Ittle lot of odds and ends in Fine F Th ik D Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Wilson of 633 East > Prussi. ugh rup. a : ; Plushes, embracing nearly all colors, ‘hat or an SsZiving ay - Capitol wtrect Have with’ thelS-Mrs. Wal- > 4 have heretofore sold for $1.25 R 3 og brother, Dr. Anthony M. Ray. wet, panes ane % Are here in a greater and $1.50 per yd. Our price 590° . We were-never so well equipped to supply your needs for’ so little wat Gay Strect Baptist Church yesterday | SSUMMETT. Om Sand % NOT A QUACK PREPARATION, BUT Nand more -price-worthy Beare: BP money. We offér only the ‘newest patterns and best qualities — makes | aris virginia Ricketts, daughter of Mrs. C. t, in the Ss 4 comporsp or “Tan, “wiLp ny é ia which we have handled for years and which have given gencral satisfac- | A. Ricketts, Nee ee ean ie [Dann tien sh bi aaibes 2 CHERRY AND OTHER VEGETABLE variety than are to be ( l Gon we rary gs oe ley Hg ribeast, Wednesdes. Noveniber 46, at 2 ¢ PRODUCTS THAT IMMEDIATELY RE- N23 : ar © Fer es - m ng d e Dy. « * LIEVE AND CURE A COUGH. om ye found in any other half °9 The prices figure lower and mere prominently than ever before. eee a ee aS S COLD. THY, TR-AND BE. CONVINGED. 1 = aa McCarthy, Im white organdie over | a b 4 Tr Has CURED MANY OTHEMS. Tr ye dozen stores. put .-to- 811 Market Sp nee Di pink, and. Miss Helen McCarthy, white > v1 CURE - + ’ = In N ndie over pale blue, were the brides- > sj: Sether. Our Infants z DAE: oS Pee . 2 maids. They ‘carried bunches pot nite ie 2 : = : . F chrysanthemums. The maid of honor was rom his late residence 3 1sc. per Bottle. ry Shoes are made on A G ood This week a, special sale of New Dinner Sets, which are better fin- | fheittie niece of the bride, Virgie Hard- Seg nn feng ; rj shapes that are sightly ~ ished and more choicely decorated than ever pelore: dhe new Shapesiatc) | Fivcu aud jearriel mi basket of white] saapne. Insteral tate nest ob Sasoraay 2 Pant c | i a ive. select from our lar; vi a . The bride enjered the | — ber 14, 1896, KATHARINE MeCLELLAN E - adresses “and that will not hiniler Winter Russet, partionlacly. attractive. We select from, our large stock the following | Skrysanthemums. “The bride enjared, the | "fer At a i s : i the devel f the items,,and. invite an inspection even though ‘you are not ready to purchase: cits. Sik gown was St white a Blak ; +4 ¢ development of the No. 1—Our Best French China Dinner Sets in’) | No.”"8—116-plece Rest English Porcelain Dinner | Veil of tulle was fastened with a coronet of 5 nye little feet. It is only on \ 135-plece combination, with gold-trimmed pare Pe a5, eaiasy gold-trimmed border designs. er, orange blossoms, and she carried a bou- 3 ILLI A MS’ ye ; f 2 9 9 © ian ken ses ent” New ane French, nina, sXe, 1S plese Best Enaiisti" Vorcviain Dinner aoe = white cases, ee and Mrs. Jacobs H = : Dinner Set. ty desi cee combina i new enamel and cholce shapes. | have gone rt, 2 3 W Pa account of our enorm —Take your choice of ( tee ‘ fate sete ceanOo | Sew Be per Pete = sens. $16.00 | make thelr home at Newport News. si paien A Sin se e is No. 3 Large -—112-plece a oF 2 ith, daughte ext, Wednesday Temple Drug Store Ye ene Sect Ramen eect (| sate and thet Secretariat of Bemtor auth, and Mr. Peter Hank, | itvas30 gn Eauen’ set Seeds ares : ford to'sell at such low Stacy, Adams & Co.'s 4 Mordbe Dattern ‘French Chinn Dinger $i. of Harrison, NJ. will be married at | speclfally invited to attend. Interment at 1t OPEN ALL NIGHT. ley : th Men’s Shoes. J, 102-plece combination, cholce colorings. * Patrick's Cathedral tn Newark next Liv v = ERS rices as : price per set i . ing, and Archbishop Cor- 3 SS 9990999009064 |, PI —c —No need to tell you No. 5 visite. Pattern “Auaieian Cina ae a tier Serres OTS fe sua eiebded 22 $247 a ape AY Intants’ soft Sole Button that they are the finest ( ho a home of the ee parents a follow. i ruthie of Goats” « rela. Soft § : ice per. New ¥. clety ni al é ; e3 7 aS SSS Black of Tan. with Silk. Shoes made. Every }J oisice ‘desigus and excellent. shap: Design Americaa Ren, Sore coe ae a ae heegary ig ey ya Worked Buttonholes. «1. BRC. olce New price per set... -gxoo | itself from the bexes at the Metropolitan quiem at's phen's at 9 au, yNearly One-Fourth > | aie man knows that. Pee Tai piece heat lece, Englls! Porcelain Wijnier Sot’ | Oper House at the first performance of relatives invited to attend. 5 Soft Imported Kidskin ae ee Set-in new “Rosal Tue’ a c., two colorings. Italian opera this season. Mr. Perry 3 ne sisdhey, Scoiubins Oh: Se ¢More Bread ms = Soft Sole Button and ‘Lace, Soe peers Hee price per ‘set..-te-ssere: mont’s party Included Mr. and Mrs, §. 8. | MUSTER, 9n Monday, November 16.1 4 ecco. } a Mr. Fi C el jor Ps ~ 7 possible for other brands to 4 Zz Howland was in black, with ornaments of $ CREAM fare fia ENGR? 3 Genuine, Dongola Button, Ed nston Woodward & Lothrop. pearls. : 3 Soi wa machete oY ea PES age. monston, Ties ee eee : ai! ais mae ae : - : price, in pale blue; Miss Ka ce, in Tose ‘ & BLEND So vi heres tis Velvety Finish Viet Kid, 1334 F St. PEARLY LS, | ESPRESSO SESS SES ESESE SECTS | DINK; Messrs. George Griswold and Stewart sctock Fite rs pounds of flour. MORE by 3 Laced or ain ae nol7-40a t )) & ° t rice. Mrs. Brice wore a BS of a ori FAT igen lends ‘and 4 A and all Widths. 12% = 3 E Vales : a oni atives. invited to 5 2 FLOUR HERE She |S EABRE EYRE, soc, [Lene 2S sexe] For Sate vy auGroces, ?/Electiric Seal {| ee Sint ott stieints a + [Fle you’ omival i ib. F y Boxes. 4 : chew vith tt (SES Set Hare bs tiers ? in 1,2 and 5-Ib. Fancy Bo: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clews had with them &rocer you want no other. “> and Tan Kid Button, s Clews, In black satin, combined with years. S. Desio + 2¢ ; 3 ei 3 +4 iridescent green; Miss Belknap of this city, | Funeral from her late residence, ‘orth Capitet B. Earnshaw & Bro., whotesaters, 3 Hegular $1:00 Grade . 75C. ( | hanks iving - apes, 25- An/icaii te liamsolei peice GaN aman My ae RE street at om, Wertnesday Ni 1105-1109 11th st. se. & 1000-2 M st. s.e. It < § =e Melglan Segulion, Si: Alpes Polter pad at St. Aloysius’ Churel SPPFHOSO SE SOSISOSOFOSSSOSOOSD = Requiem They're 22 inches long and cir- 3 cular cut. .t*The bargain of the season. LECTRIC SEAR CIRCULAR AVES, 30 inches Tong. 130-Inch weep.” Only $35. New “wrap ‘This senson's styles, Hned and trim: High Counter Shoes Weat Aurion... 75C» & $1.00 Mr. Percy Turnure. Mrs white satin. The first “at home” of President and Mrs. Menefee at the Gales mansion in Ecking- ton was held last night. At 10 o'clock Clews was in Will not retire \\is Not Far Off. from business ving, $Painless Faveral will take pl , 107 4% wiret sont ASASAES at eat, You were leaving YY PPP G-48 HH io < ae med in exquisite taste. Must be uests were invited to repair to the dintr November 18, at 35 t ti Sale of $3 Shoes. An order a& soon to Ue sperecieted Pom, Shen bountiful repast awaited all. Booker papers pl sae mare ; fe: saesie 5 ble 2 | Misses Howard, Hine, Smith and Watson | y. : 5 Extracting, 50c. oie 500 Toilet Combs at 75c. each. | 5 Your grocer’sfor’ =, prices, received with Mr. and Mrs. Mencfee, Mr. | WALKUI, On November 17, 1s, Mes. EI. phage samiesexiaeaca aes crate para tapers 250 Hat Brushes at $1.00 each. aK d 9 SAKS FUR Cco., J. Robert Gould and the Misses Nicodemus ville ad hi tists bas been unsatisfactory. You sold in Washington at even $4.00— 75 Sugar Spoons, latest designs, ( en ne Vy S Con. 13TH & G STS. nol7-t,th,s-28 Misses Pauline Block, Pearl Potter, Janie rs Fa roa ae Pee may have patrcnized one who did as we are selling this week at $3.00— at $1 25 each. “a POCSTHESSSESIES HESS ESSERE Clements, Juliette Reed, Amelia ‘Lewis, | WILSON. On Sunday, November 15, 1896, at 1114 geod work, but charged too much. Or All Styles for Ladies and Meu. " # IXth Street northwest, ROBEIE ¢ LSOX, possibly you went to one who didn’t charge encugh; couldn't afford good material, or made his price low as an offset fo- Inck of skill. Our associa- tion was formed to meet just such cases. Our fees are high enough to allow the best of everything at « fair profit—no bigher. Come in and let us make an estimate. Patrless extracting, 50c. Painless Wm. Hahn & Co,’s Reliable Shoe Houses, 930 and 982 7th st., 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave., 50 Berry Spoons, latest designs, at $2.00 each. 100 Sterling Silver Hair Brushes, full size, $3.50 each. ro - too dozen Tea Spoons, latest de- sign, $3.75 half dozen. (Celebrated (Fruit Cake. It's made of thk, pprest and choicest ingrediments ) —free from wstems and KZ Re-upholstering. 251035 con Off So ee "Good — chance to hare some of your old furniture fixed up before the social season begins! Ruth Howard, Fdith Wilber, Emma Nico- demus, Lillie Truett, Louise Grunwell, Mag- gle Robertson, Corinne Lamar, Flora Voegt- ly, Gertrude Voegtly, Minnie Woodward, Ada McDaniel, Zella Watson, Lutle Me- Cormick, Lottie Smith, Nora Clifford, Edith Giles, Perle Dennis, Ruth Marean, Hattie Jchnscn, Nannie Lynch, Lucy Lynch, Sarah Willard Howe, Bessie Hine, Beatrice Bates, and Messrs. St. John Lockwood, Edward Danenhower, William A. Edwards, John P. aged reventy-four years, inte Heutenaut of the V. KR. C., and a native of Scotland. Funeral from the above residence on Wednesday, November 15, at 1:30 o'clock, to Arlington. On Sunday, November 15, 1896, at 6 ., at his residence, #13 T street northwest, Col. GEORGE WOOD, beloved husband of Harriet A. Wood, Funeral from Foundry M. EF, Chui streets, on Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 2 PEELEEPE TELL GLLULEL SLE S. DESIO, Mfg. Jeweler, to12 F St, Blackmon, ‘Jas. Maloy, Milton \ LeRoy | — Gough, Thomas F. Brantley, C. V. Grua- Pell Ralph B. Marean, Frincis 6. Gull- ‘ folle, Frank T. Howe, Joseph D. Felix, Dr. The Houghton Co., Eugene P. Frazer, Matthew Trimble, V. H. Power, Baltimore, Md.; R. L. Lee, Balti- filling, Se. up. Gold crown, $5. Best teeth, $8. Dental 233 Pa. ave. se. ‘Tried Friends Best. grit—and O! . de ficious! Why bake ator when ; you can buy THE BEST ) for less money? oe Don't forget cur “cut” prices Curtains ‘now in force! = ; i CPVOVLEHD EO PO PO HOOF OOOH 2 Opposite Boston Store. 1214 F Street. wiz.20a \| more, Ma: Lous Dolioway. ‘Dr Press, | For thirty years Tutt’s Pills have » Association it : The SSS —™-~ | W. Stubblefield, G. V. Buck, Dr. Wade H. | proven a blessing to the invalid. Are , . he Ideal “Nip Eye Troubles in the bud.” | === New York e SS eee truly the sick man’s friend. 3U) ah) .Cor-7th & D Sts.3 | )ry re See Brown, the Optician, on F st.| (BiscuitCo,, "=" Whisky smooth = ee ‘ 3 Open Sun., ro to 12 3 nee test them to determine whether cies at Wash, Branch Be eed y ies werner A Known Fact > E WHOLE WHEAT BREAD. aes est fo determine whether glasses will be | (( h. Brauch: 616 E st. : eau William H. Kelly, colored, eighteen years ene : } v2 gets Besells_ assimilated and ie iM P eeteteeed oer ame tree Glassen cane: | as e€ ve S old, whe lives at 1717 8th street northwes:, | For bilious headache, dyspepsia, Resosocoseoosoocecoecoossey fod atone tn itthan in beet ar F St.—1010—Opp. Boston Store. = Bill mot be at home for several days. His | sour stomach, malaria, constipation Er a a rd 7 if temporary sence is e resi = rs . For Red Chapped Hands cious Chat few week ‘wre of tt makes 9 | <2Ote7® Facial Massage. | $3.00 setslicd' ar fl more Horta, Muay | Pleasant visit to the house of Lena Cann, | and all kindred diseases. —— and face use “EUCALYPTINE.” Put on at : er ken peared ae several. daye. Onis . ‘That BRANCH IMPORTERS OF D'ISGNE CREMES, i of fine boquet—and unsu:- | bell in Freeman's alley yesterday after- 2 — fight. Nest: macning-skien $5 S6€8.08 wonhas ome days. Oni We make are comfortable, and at the 110. G SP. N.W: Gallons, =4 for medicinal pu Sent | nocn. There was trouble between the : Evans Drug Store, 938 F Sttieate, |(Krafft’s Bakery, o% 17 st)| — Terimanup tie eats Nm 8 Dilsuee EEE een one sini, couple nd Fone ciated hum inves ie | TUTT’S Liver PILLS. vans ig Store, and Retail. 2 & Pa. Ave. | PROF. 3. 3. GRO! 1415 HE st. n.w.—Spactous partors; rooms en | AT HE, DD) i Pa. temple and shoulders. temporary Mince Pies fo Tha: - nolT-t.thy . J. J. GEORGES & SON, ite; Manlenrigg. Hatt "IN. Hi. Duvall, 192, Ave. | nome is Freedman's Hospital. ‘Lena h nolt-8d OTR LOTR N| 1115 Pe ave. (nol-Bd) Foot Spectalisia. | Fates niamicariag, Hatt Dr Statotiit” \ potts,t.th.20 21923 * | pot been arrested “=| AN ABSOLUTE CURE.