Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER” 61° “1806-16 PAGES “Open Evenings.” “R. Harris & Ce." on the box means quality. = The Richest Of Gifts. The Diamend is the peer of stock of them fs the largest, richest, most rensonabiy priced in -the tons of hard times here. Make your selections Tuesday to insure getting Just the articles you want and having them en- graved In time. The “busiest” store 1s naturally “the best place to buy. Too busy te way more, R. Harris & Co., Diamond Importers, 7th and D Sts. It : = Open Evenings. Shoes Shined Free. $1 CALENDARS We would not disappoint you for the world. We an- nounced a week ago that we would give away Magnificent = $1 Physical Improvement Calendars with every pair of : “Jenness Miller? Shoes—and did so all the week. A> few customers thought we were giving them away with ALL & Shoes. Rather than disappoint any we have purchased another z big lot of those magnificent “1897” Calendars, and from today = until Christmas Eve we will give one with each and every pair of Women’s Shoes sold. These are exquisitely illustrated : with figures in motion, and contain full instructions as to all = Physical Cuiture exercises. Hardly necessary to remind you = that in no case do we charge quite as much for Shoes as the . others, so in addition to the “gift” you save money. + $3 Shoes, $2.19. A fe ar : ene a ae Men rarely buy themselves Slippers, $ dove oF more of our very best $3 % shoes for women. so here they go at a ghee eects: vind eas tns lower price. Button and lave, plain more. Special prices for the Men's z and ch top, and in Slippers until Christmas eve: ee eo lntest styles of _ oie = at a $2. 1 (0) Men's Black Morocco Opera Sippers, bet 7% patent leather trim med, chamois Hned. 66 99 e Regular price, $2. $1 39 Gift” Slippers. terial pele, Dio Name in Russets at same price. ‘ AN women J There ty a “bint” for you men. Going M be $4 “6B fl z a F © orca teers ts aoa mee ens Uul= $ atthe following spectal pric z i dog” Sh $3.39 $1.50 Slippers, $1.09. | dog OES, DI. 4 Women’s Colored Felt Slippers, soft $ —seather hand-sewed soles, bound edges, SEC REY 8: tanh $ im cardinal, brown and black. Their @ Part 06: the:groBta: te frequently es % regular price set by Increased sales—the selling of $s.50. —Spectat tis “$I 09 two and three pairs where we formerly week... ete sold one pair. That is the secret of this big business in Men's Shoes, From Monday until Thursday eveu- will sell Men's Black Calf- + mes $2 Slippers, $1.39. Hapdsome Felt “Jullettes,” fur sk‘n “Bulldog” Shoes (our exclusive trummed, soft lenther hand-sewed “Bulldog” toe)—"H., 8. and H.'s" soles, cardinal, brown very best $4 Hand- and black. Regular $1 39 sewed welt make, at « $3. 39 price, $2. Special price = the special price of.. Soetertentendoegeesenteateesesteeteatens Open Evenings Until Christmas. CROCKER’ 939 Pa. Ave. 9 Shoes Shined Free. ; FREE WITH SHOES! Men’s Slippers, $1.39. : 4 F3 = z odoatneteote B ets Seedetoafenfendvegethatoatontoaeeogeogeegesresnetnatoatentesgeeteedretneaatoatyansgedaoeireteeifvsnsioatosionioeietheseess DINAN ©000000090 00000008800 LAR rie. B@e Open Evenings. 5 Practical © |Gift Hints. Ladies’ Fine Eiderdown Sacques, all colors, $1.25 Fess for ca Beautiful Black Brocade as e © fo) 2 © co) e @0000000 $1.25 quality for............$1 Black Henrietta, 75c. quality for. Colored Dress Patterns, in neat boxes, $2, $2.75, $3.00 and $3.50—just about a third under real value. Sold a dozen boxes to one man Saturday night. A “special” job secured from the importer at a cut price. Men’s Fine Jap. Silk Handker- chiefs, 22-in. square, I-in. hem, 50c. everywhere. Only...39¢ Our customers buy these Handkerchiefs by the dozen. Men’s every thread Linen Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, always heretofore 25c. Our price. 19¢ Children’s Colored Bordered School Handkerchiefs, all cot- A beautiful variety of Ladies’ Fine Sheer Linen -Hand-em- broidered Handkerchiefs, at 25, 374, 50, 75c., $1 and $1.25. Ladies’ Silk Garters, fancy ribbon bows, put up in fancy boxes for......... 35c Aprons are the most useful and acceptable of all gifts. We have them from 25c. to $1.25-— with every price between, and will guarantee you cannot buy equal quality lower elsewhere. Silkaline Comforters, new de- signs, filled with pure white cot- ton, $2 kind; for....... $1.50 - Handsome California 12-4 All ! Pure Wool Blankets$7.50 pr ' Beautiful Silk Quilts, $5 qual- All gift goods boxed free of i charge, where practicable. sOLARK 3 2 ae BS: 3 ©000009900009900000 at Our Special Offer. Ryneal’s Royal Security Oil. at on the market, viz.: To every purchaser of a lamp $1.50 and upward we will present one gallon of the best oil We sell great quantities of this ofl, but we want to sell more. After a trial you will use preference to all others. This offer good until January 1, 1897. For Xmas. We have the cholcest line of Banquet, it in Piano and other Lamps, Onyx Tables, 5 O'clock Teas and that y latest development of electricity The Empire Self-Lighting for which we are the SOLE AGENTS the Bits t G. CENTULY MARVEL: Z Muth & Co. Successors to Geo. 418 TTH ST. N. Ryneal, Jr. W.” de2i-48d ‘ome tn and let _us show you tbls Co oe ee ooccccccrceccccvecooe ° Give the ladies furs for gifts—these for instanc ift’’ Sealskin and Permian Lamb Capes, Collarettes and Muffs in jan Lamb, Mink, Chinchilla, Stove Marten, YB Marten, ete. For the men—Gif* ,, Knox’ | Silk pera Hats, All the latent “Soft? and: “Detie™ ats. erand gift line walt Umbrellas— fiir iugtuvea tor both men and Indes, i, Stinemetz &,, : re & Hatters, 1 sess tistiseee rrrrrr “Gutt furs Ave. di Seer ccoeccoecoccceee Poe erecccce seoseresese We're not selling $6 and $7 Shoes at half price, but are selling and selling fast $4 and $5 Foot Forms at 6 lines of them. get in. Better F St. Cor. 13th. | Send for Foot-Form Catalogue. ene oases DV EES has the rich and deli- roe LOEFFLER'S HOME. G Ree ay a es ere at ye y RS v y : FINEST ELC : 4: “4 ye Ite came TODAY—direct from the cream- ye na ery. Churned especially for ME — from the 1Y Ee purest, richest cream. Finer butter never Ae se graced a table. I have put special prices on it se ~ FOR BOOEEION S$: v/2 ov fSi23 5elb. b 13doz :5-lb. boxes, Si. De If you can’t come to market drop postal” ES * or telephone 1285. I will see that you're Ya supplied promptly. © DARLINGTON’S famous CORNU- COPIA BRAND — sold for half a century for $1 pound— TOMORROW, 50c. Ib. at MY stands. » Lode dod Er SRELSS ESS :D. Wm. Oyster,: e 340 Center Market. 75 Western Market. SAY etetsiatettatatebae: eels eg: na oe : : 2|make Pleasing Gi i Hoeke Offers? Lad 4 - een Suape, ‘Sqchet Powders, £ four Verni Martin Cabinets— ‘of ae penveerer © done up in gold leaf, with hand- * ie : 9 Wholesale £ painted decorations, at a big ns Drug Store, : Retail, & 5 6d 938 F STREET. z reduction from the actual value © prices. TF We're champtons of nest « Indian River ORANG ES. We've closed a contract with one of the best-known orange growers in Florida for his ENTIRE CROP of INDIAN RIVER ORANGES, Thus we're sure to get the real Indian River Oranges—aud have them sent to us fresh from the grove every week. If you want to make. some- body an elegantgift. you've got the chance: 1—$15 Parlor Cabitiet ....... $49 1—$50 Music Cabinet, with double dvore and mirror, top.. $39 t, with $23 1 $37.50 Musle C8bi oats door. SS INDIAN RIVER ORANGES are the finest Chigitanciw ide ines}: Ree see ee ees aS contain more Juice—are sweeter—and more to come will get! pate deliciqus in Savor—than.any other. i — G7 They are the Oranges you'll want Lots of other lstitable- holi Sy day dainties heré!!* Jno. HL Magruder @, TWO STORES: i> Conn, a aE ae (API I I | SHOES 2 & $5.; All the praisé that has been showered ont : $ Ye FURNITURE, GARPED€?DYAPERIES, PA. AVE. AND STB.Sp ef 1 > ee PS PPI OARS GHG ROE POD SIG OPO SHE PE LOGE DP EGHO EH segiets Wilson's Shoes is entirely deserved. No ¢ Open Brenings, Footwear made has so many desira- shiner act ie Guallties 48 -eesmmana it. They com- Dine ease and comfort with exquisite style and fit. You'll Shoes after yot alway ve onc wear Wilson's tried a pair. ; Pocket Book Popularity +n the gift category ts growing all A pair of our Siipers will make an ap- preclated gift. OF$5 for a pate of Fine Shoes made to your order, Fit aad satisfaction guaran- teed. useful gift—and if can be made a very Topham's Pocket Books lead. They're Footwear.” high grade. ‘They're vel mgde,- well finished—well looking. 929 F Street N -W. Horn-Back Alligator and $1.25. With silver corners, 96c., —New POTATOES from Bermuda—LADY 31.25. & | 2 a2i-m.w,£.20 Pocket Books, aS $75c., 98c., $1.25. Wild Turkeys i $1.25, $1.75 up. $2 Fine Seal APPLES—and every substantial and deli- ~ Tenney’s Bon-bons and Chocolates. ost delicious Candies in Horn-back Alligator Combination ‘and Venison. Pocket Books, $1 25. [7 We've many things that can't be Monkey Grain Pocket Bookg, leather faced, oval ) ‘TURKEYS and Phila. Capons—CANVAS- aa EST Genuine Seal Pocket found anywhere ¢lse. Reasonable prices. Pocket Books, seal faced, good and strong; 498c., $1.25, $1.75. frames, choice variety, at 75c., 98c. BACK and Red-head DUCKS—TERRAPIN Pooks, seal sacel, grod ant sive: $ | (Cottage Market, 818 rath St Monkey Grain Pocket Books, in three delicate EX- DOLOGNES and $ BBO seta ghrown [ends Care neteeny STS, in beautiful bottles. Come, with and without silver corners, 98¢,, Hair Brushes, ete. $1.25 and $1.75. All the finest brands of CIGARS ii small boxes. Ali ator oy Many beautiful things at small cost. FEATHER FLOWE! Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. atex. s. Daggett. de21-20d If PHOTOS Will Be Your Xmas Gifts You MUST come tomorrow. It'll be impos- sible to finish them if you wait longer. And we can’t take many omlers, even no * our engagement book is almost ‘filled. ("MEZZO TINTS” are in greatest. de- We mike several styles and - "H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Succemor to M. B. BRaDY. de21-16d ALL MY SAUSAGE Is Home Made. I dress all hc an egeaes in oes ny sam Supervise the preparation wee that it's favored exactly ait alt be. ae BeppiNes are just a2 good ‘They're bhome-mar de, too. hr Pork, Hoinescured ‘Ha Cc. -RANMLING, 812 Pa. Ave. 349-350-391 Center Market. de21-m,w,f,18, XMAS DAINTIES fill our store. Nothing good ts intssing. Ali kinds of Nuts, Figs, Raisins, Grapes, Plum Puddings, Mince Meats, ete. Every varlety of Delicious Confections. FRY'S CHOCOLATES, CHOCOLATES in Japanese boxes. Candies in all size hand-painted boxes. Prices are low. N. W, BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. de2t-144 A splendid selection of Alligator Pocket Books, leather lined, calf faced, 7 frame, ulinost indestructible. We're showing the largest and best collection of Pocket Books this season ae Books, $1.25. $ $ we've ever shown. = to$2.503 A splendid selection of Atomizers, very pretty gifts at very p oor prices. ah —-of best silk—with sterl- ing silver-mounted handles ——made in best’ manner—a most acceptable;gift. $6 up. Harris & Shafer, Jewelers, 1113 Pa, Ave. e284 Je Jay ‘Gould 2 ae st. i ‘Dee SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. Breer oust. a one Pursell’s Fine Christmas Cards And Calendars aa THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Coming Marriage of Miss Norton and Mz, Johnson. The Cotillion “Dates Will Make a Pleasa Flatter—Recent Di mers and Teas—Notes. Mrs. John Nicholas Norton hes sent out cards for the marriage of her daughter Juliet May! to Mr. Paul Evarts Johnson, Wednesday, January 6, at 12 o'clock, 123 16th street. Miss Norton's father was the late Rev. John Norton, an Episcopal clergy- man, and the family has long been a prom- fuent one in their former home at Louis- ville, Ky. Mrs. Norton has made her resi- dence in this city for the last ten years, and for the past two or three years has occupied the fine mansion she erected at the southeast corner of 16th and L streets. Mr. Johnson is one of the best known young men in society, and is a general favorite in this city, where he was raised. His sister, who is the wife of Dr. Ewing of the army, will be here for the wedding. Their stepfather, Admiral Febiger, spends most of the year at his fine country home at Exston, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Colton, 1635 Con- necticut avenue, gave a dinner Thursday evening last to Dr. and Mrs. Leigh French, recently returned from a sojourn of sev- eral years abrord, inteading to make Washington their home. The other guests were Capt. and Mrs. Clover, Dr. and Mrs. Wood, Commander and Mrs. Houston, Lieut. and Miss Gilmore and Dr. Frederic Bancroft. Mrs. de Rengifo, wife of the Colombian charge d'affaires, invitations out for January 7 at ral and Mrs. Rengifo have a charming home this season jes has asked her friends to a tea Christmas day at 5 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Leiter gave a dinner Satur- day night, when their guests were bishop and Mrs. Satterlee, Justice Brown, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Mackay-Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Lowndes, Mr. and Mrs. Boardman, the Misses Satterlee, Lowndes and Leiter, General Fuilerton 2nd Lieu- tenant Rogers. The Guatemalan minister and Mrs. Lazo Arriaga gave a dinner Saturday night, when their guests were the British ambas- sador and Lady Pauncefote, the Chilean minister and Mrs. Gava, the Argentine minister and Mrs. Garcia-Meroct, Lieuten- ant Commander and Mrs. Clover, Senator and Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Julian James, Mr. Adee and Mr. and Mrs. Thurber. Miss Sowers gave 2 dinner Saturday evening, when Representative and_ Mrs. Washington, Miss Stevenson, Miss Fuller, Ms Mattingly, Miss Burroughs, ” Mr. Dodge of Boston, Mr. John Wilkins, Lieu tenant Kephart of Fort Monroe, Dr. Ash- ford and Mr. McKenny. Mr. Carolan ©'B. Bryant has cards announcing the marriage of his daughter, Agnes Clare, to Mr. Frederick Bolton Simpson, Wednesday, December 16. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B Simpson will re- side at C ¥. We Lieut. Commander Emory, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Emory presented their.daughier, Miss Blanche Emory, at.a tea Saturday after- noon, In the receiving party were the Misses Gana, Sartoris, Sheridan, Glover. Nicholson, Owen, MeGowen. Ashton, Fe guson and Mrs. Mackay-Smith. Representative Draper entertained the M husetts congressional delegation Sat- urday night at dinner. The Cotillion Club will giv: sent out a series of germans at the National Kifles’ Armory. The dates, which have been selected, are Wednesday, January 13; Frid January 26, and Wednesdey, February 10. The as- sembly will begin at 8 o'clock and the ger man at 10. United States Treasurer Mor- gan is president of the organization; Mr. Colin Studds, first vice president; Mr. J. C. Sprigg. jr.. second vice president, R. M. Carlisle, secretary and treasurer. Mr. ard Mrs. J. Frank Supple of Balti- more have sent out cards for a reception Tuesday evening, December 29, from 8 until 10 o'clock, at 1625 Eutaw place, when } Bessye Cochran Supplee, their daug’ will make her debut. Mrs. James G. Payne éntertained at juncheon Saturday. Her guests were Mrs. Bingham, Mrs. Field, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Worthington, Mrs. Cele, Mrs. McComas, Miss Wartield, Mrs. Willard Warner, Mrs. Philip Harris, Mrs. Tweedale, Miss Morr! Mrs. Shephard and Mrs. Preston Sands. Miss Ada McPherson of Norfolk will spend the holidays with Miss Susie Sweet. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Darton have returned irom the west and taken 1810 M street for che winter. Miss Clara B. King of 1318 W strect left last week for St. Augustine, Fla., and will visit Palm Beach, Key West and the Ba- namas before her return. "A phantom party was tendered Miss Jess Hergesheimer by friends at her residency 412 9th street northeast, Thursday ¢ sast. Games were enjoyed until fe hour, when refreshments were . Among those present were ses Jennie anu Maud Young,Annie Gorman, Irmine Speake. iiattie Stewart, Edith Peake, and Messrs. Jake Gorman, Howard Stewart, Harry Thatcher, Milton Kettler, Herbert Bradley, clarence Pratt, Frank Thatcher and W: Bullis. The marriage of Miss Ella Hess of Balti- more to Mr. A. Minster of this city tak» place January 10, noon, at 1524 Eutaw place. Owing to a recent death in the fam- ily the wedding will be strictly private. Mrs. Walter A. Johnston of 1907 13th street northwest and Mrs, Ella Grills wi be at home December 30 from 4 to 10, as- sisted by Mrs. Eugene M. Williams ana Miss Flynn of Augusta, Ga. Mrs. McCreary of Kentucky has joined her husband, ¢x-Gov. James B. McCreary and they have taken rooms at the N mandie for the present session of Con- gress. ‘There was a large company last Mon- day evening at the home of Mr. John N. McDuell, 619 M_ street. Mr. Maxwel Mrs. De Montreville, Messrs. Boegehol Weaver, Winters and Scheyer took part the musical performance. Among oth gresent were Mr. and Mrs. Thos. D. Col and Messrs. Weaver and Smoot. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will this evening resume their Monday evenings in December, wh: they are at home to the members of New York Avenue Church and congregation. Mrs. Margaret Walker has issued invita- tions for the marriage of her daughte Adelaide Augusta, to Mr. Francis Marion Barker of Boston. The ceremony wili take piece et Foundry M. E. Church Decem»>or 30, at noon. Mrs. A. L. Barber and Miss Bertha Rar- Ler are now at Pasadena, Cal., and will remain for several days. Miss Ella Warfield, who has been making short visits to Mrs. James G. Payne and Mrs. R. M. G. Brown, has returned to her ranch im Texas. Miss Anna Lou'se Hoeke has returned fiom Boston for the holiday: eens Send It to a Friend, ‘There are lots of people who would rather have a visit from the Saturday Star fifty- two times in the year than any other holi- day remembrance you could think of. It can be sent to any out-of-town address in the United States for the whole year ‘97 for one dollar. seals “EES Lone Star Association. ‘The Lone Star Beneficial Association heii @ regular meeting yesterday afternoon at their hall, corner 9th street and Pennsyl- vania avenue. The resignation of Maj. street north: The committee in Share of the ra consists of Messrs. RF. Riegel, ; Richard A. O'Brien, E. E. Hoffman, Louis P. Krey and Charles TIRED OF LIFE. Mrs. Lillian Commits Suicide Baltimore. Mrs. Lillian F. Kimes. the divorced wife of Frederick Kimes, committed suicide in Baltimore at the Niagara Hot urday night by inhaling gas. Despondency result- ing from i) heatth and poverty it ts thought, prompted the act. The woman, who was only abcut thirty years old, lived at 221 Ist street northwest, and was a na- tive of Kentucky, Three times she had married Frederick Kimes. and three times she had been diverced from him. The last divorce was granted tn Frederick county, Maryland, and after that the man went south and took unto himself another wife. Their two children had been put in a co: vent in Philadelphia, and when the mother left here she told friends with whom she lived that she was going to see her chil- dren. Reaching Baltimore. however, tt came apparent that she wanted to colle: her alimony, and failing in this she ended life. Before going to the hotel she told a lawyer that she was ured of living, and had thought of committing sutcide. At the hotel in Baltimore she registered as “Mrs. Stewart, Washington, D.C.” and yesterday morning the odor of gas attract- ed the attention of clerks in the hotel, When the door was forced the wom dead body was found on the bed. ae was dressed the same as she was when she went in the hotel. The people with whom Mrs. Kimes lived had been led to believe that she had no relatives in the world other than her chil- dren in Philadelphia. She was not well known here, nor does her husband seem to = well known. He had been ordered to her $40 a month alimony, but this, it is thought, he failed tome This morning In- specter Hollinberger received. a. telegram from the Baltimore authorities asking that the woman's friends be notified, im order that some disposition might be made of the body. Detective. Boardman made in- quiries concerning the woman. He learned that she had been living. here since June, but could not learn of her family connec tions, so that the Baltimore authorities may have to inter the body. Saas satidies JAY CONDUITS. To Permission Granted the Potomne Elco- tric Company. Permission was granted the fotomae Electric Power Company: tedayto lay con- duits in the following-named streets tor the purpose of. cartyimg’ out ‘the terms of the contract recently awarded by-the Com- missioners for the public lighting of cer- tain streets: M Yromi Rock Gniek to isth northwest, 18th from M to I northwest from 18th to Connecticut avenue, Conn cut avenue from I to"H northwest, Jac! son place from H to Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Pennsylvania avenue from Jackson place to-13th street and Néw York avenue northwest, New York avenue from 15th to 9th northwest, 9th from New York avenue to Florida avenue* northwest, Mt. Vernon place (south side of park) from 7th to 9th northwest, Massachusetts av, nue from 7th to 5th northwest, Sth. from Ma.- sachusetts avenue to D n D from Sth to 4 1-2 northwest, 41-2. 10rthwe: Judiciary Park to P south 41-2 and Water streets tween 41-2 and 7th south The Commissioners stipulate that the conduits shall be of a style approved by them, and shall be buried at least one foot, the cost of supervision and the changes in existing sewers ahd pipes to be borne by the company. It is stipulated that the company shall reserve two ducts free of charge in cach of the conduits for the reception of the wires of the fire alarm and telegraph serv- ice of the District. Also that no cables for any other purpose. tham publie-lighting as specified shall be laid in the conduits. Saar WANTS A NEW TRIAL. Richard Mansficld Dissatisfied With the Verdict for Mary Saunders. In the case of Mrs. Percy Winter, known to local theatergoers as Mary Saun- ders, against Mr. Richard Mansfield, the well-known actor, in which Miss Saunders was awarded $1,200 damages here week for alleged breach of contract, B. Hay, coursel for the defendant, filed a motion for a new trial. In support of the motion, it, that the verdict was contrary to the evi- dence; that additional evidence has been discovered, which was not obtainable by reason of the absence at the trial of the defendant: that the defendant was not given notice in time to be present, and that the court erred in refusing to grant @ continuance and in refusing to require the plaintiff to give security for costs. Messrs. Coibert and Murphy, counsel for Miss Saunders, will contend that the mo- tion was not filed within the four days re= quired by the rules. But should that point be decided against them, there is nothing in the motion, they say, which would cause the court to grant it. >--— |Fixe of the efght boys who were bitten gimore on Decey be better last Mr. E today is alleged Feomament at the Pasteur lusaute. in New York, hav® been discharged as cured. reat many Couzhs originate in the they go down on the lungs Di orant Will often effect a cure. For constipation take Jayne's Pa Peis. August 28, Thomas “If, it, cr ERS of Washington, 1). ©. PHYA MIDDLETON of Wank Ey 1995, at Ww ———— oheee is DIKD. DODSON, On Saturday, Decomb Arnot, Pa., RICHARD T. mm of Washington, D.C. GASNENHEIMER, 1806, at 8: Tth street northwest, i ite thirty ninth is late residence Wednesday at 10 o'clock a.m. On Monday morning, December o'clock, at lus residence. No. Ne cember 23, December 2 y ‘Toesda: ment at Philadelphia, f MOORE, On Sanday, December 20, 1s06, after a brief fines, HANNAH E. MOORE of Prince "s county, Ma. Funeral private, aged sixty-xix PRESBREY, On_Becer a . PRESBREY, telored wife of Dre On F. et formerly of this city. Funeral from her Yesidence at 4 p.m, on Montag, 2ist instant. Interment at Buffalo, im Memoriam. BURKHARD. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, CHARLOTTE M, BURKHART, who les December 21, 1895, one year ago today. memory as a devoted wife and gentle mother will ever live within us.” BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN remembrance of my dear bushand, ¥. SHANE, who died ope year ago Gone, but not: forgotten. . BY HIS WIFB, — Carter’s _ Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE. —— roll ant Fe ens Belg 7G fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Bess, Bad Taste inthe Mouth, Coated ‘Tongue, Pain m the TORPID LIVER. Tegulate the Purely Vege-