Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1896, Page 5

‘Woodward * . Lothrop, roth, rth and F ie NEW: Helpful Holiday Hints. Following our custom of past years, we give you today a-suggestive list of useful, practical, substantial and ornamental gifts at 50°.=*1.00-52.50 & 55.00. They are popular-priced articles and suitable for both sexes, from the youngest to the oldest. We sell thousands of them, and we put into each the fullest value possible. Many were selected by ns personally in Paris, Vienna and London, and are unobtainable elsewhere. Some have been marked down to about half former prices in order to close them out quickly. There are thousands more at the same prices, thou- sands more between these prices—so, if your want isn’t named here, ask to be shown others. We have my riads of gifts up to ayy price you wish. 50° Gift Articles, select from, rf. Linen Photo Frame, with com- plete outfit for mounting. led Stool, jered Picture Frame, Sptin-lined Basket. funbroidered Tablets, 150. titles Hand-painted Phota Frame, Bottle W. & ‘ologne Water. Triplicate Mirror. Feather Fan. Pla rman Caine crac kor Jan Needle He German China Pit Cut Work German China Salad’ Rowl, i German China Oatineal Set. Dresden China Bread Plate. . Doslies oz. Napkins. Bath Towels Work Cenier Piree, r¥ing Cloth. « ‘ilver Key BR ‘lver Satchel Tag. fiver Dressing Comb, ilver Brooe German China Ten Pot $ Gecman China Cheese Dis! Faney Comb and Brush Tray. German China Dish. rect. cua Pepper ‘uaker, ster- silver top. Fancy German Basket. Covered Work Basket, Denim Table Cover. SUk Head Rest. Short leather case, Fleece- oné or that. THE “EVENING: STAR, WEDNESDAY, ‘DECEMBER. 23, 1896-14 PAGES. No other house does—ever cld—or ever will sell such sterling qualittes at such low prices a8 we quote. Fist'aword to the worri “you who are still “at sea” as to: what-to giveitkis Let this chain of love's links persyade you. Sensible—satisfactory—saving. Tomorrow’s the last big army of clerks—vast varieties honest qualities—fair prices—will be mor’n a match for the hurrying crowds. Comfort and converticiteh keep value and variety company here. Smoking Jackets, $3.50 to $20. Bath Robes, $2.39 to $13.50. Fancy Suspenders, 23¢. to $3.48. Muflers, 25c. to $3. Neckwear, 23¢. to $1.50. Walking icks, plain and silver trimmed, 48c. to $5. Dress Gloves, g8c. to $2.50. lined and Woolen Gloves, Bottle. Mantel Lambrequin. ss % Pott "Box. Hassock. 48c. to $3, lia paints Trinket Tray. Wrought Iron Candlestick, with ——e — Shoes. Hand. pemece Ash Receiver. candle and shade. Dress Suit Cases, peste at Suwa $2.98 to $10. 1 00 Gift Articles. Leather Inkstand. Enameled Ruler. Sterling Silver Pen Holder, Sterling Sflver Hat Brush, Sterling Silver Hat Pin. Sterling Silver Cold Cream Box. meled Belt Buckle. Enameled Brooch. Hand-painted Tray. Hand-palited Tollet Bottle, japanese Sinoking Set. Gilt Picture Frame. Brass Pitcher. Japanese Tray. Women’s, House Wrapper. SW L $ ‘white Unlaunlered Shirts. Night Shirts. or unlined Gloves, Golf Hose. Halt Hos mbreita, avy Tilue Tam,zilt band. " Finest’ Laundered Shirt Waist. Ladies’ Linen and Lace Wak. Facdlew Walking Hat. G Imported Card Case, Chatelaine Bag. Hand Bag. Leather Handkerchief Box. Basket. or] 5c Waste Paper Basket. Indian Clothes Hamper, Blacking ¢ Leather-covered Blacking Seta ‘elt Slippers. Button Shoes, Smyrna Rug. 6-4 Tapestry Suk Mantel 1 White or Oak Easel. a Flannel Skirt Pattern. a Pillow Cases, tial, Pillow Shams. inbresul Photo Medal Artist Signed be Hand-painted Limoges Tin Tray re Tron Fire. Engine. ‘Tumblers. Tron Train of €: ‘ars, a Tumblers. Lhnoges China ker Tron Road Cart. Jardintere. Limoges China ike Plat Express Wagon. China Cabaret Lead Soldiers, Doll Trunk, tin covered, Large Tin Kitchen, Dresden Comb and Brush Tray. German China Oatmeal Set. Mucilage Cup,sterling silver top. button Kid Gloves. on Fisehu. Black Moreen Skirt Child's Najnsook Dress, roidery trimmed. Lailies’ Button Shoes, Ladies’ Lace Shoes. Button Shoes. ailed. Slippers. Ir. Ladies’ Patent Leather Slip- extra Frutt Cloth. Marsei Bedspr Fine, Pillow em- Men's Silk Umbreli Wool Dress Patt wh. sin Calf Romeos, Kid Slipp . Viel Kid = Yard of Pansies. Framed Photograph. Water Color, gilt frame, Bottle Extract. = Bottle W. Cologne Water Men's Silk Hamdker Imported re Book, Men’ seoeetetettetetetne Men's Umbrellas, g8c. to $12.50. .cdies’ Umbrellas, 1.48 to $14.50 Faney Night Shirts 48c. to $1.48. Men‘s Linen Handkerchiefs, plain and initial, 15c. to $1. lefs,. plain and initial, 23¢. to $I.§0. ‘sand Boys’ Skates, 2gc. to $5. Ladies’ and Misses’ Skata 596. 0 $4.25. Pocket Knives, 25¢. to $4. All the Sterling Silver Novelties are 1 off: 4 ollerediat, 22s cence cs os coat ces Open evenings. You prompt delivery. Saks and womne aa Corner.” aa but our wide ais! full quantiti day- Men's Mackiatoshte, $4.98 to $18, Boys’ Mackintoshas, $3 to $4.50. Ladies’ jibekinbsen ah’ $2,25 to $13.50. Boxing Gloves, 75¢. to $3.50: Punching Bags, ” $1.39 to $6.75. Bicycle Lamps, 54c. to $3.98. Men's Sweaters, $1 to $6. Boys’ Sweaters, 8c. to $4.75. Duplicate Whist Sets, $3 to $5. Playing Cards, Ioc. to 50c. ‘Men's Slippers, $1.23 to $3.- Boys’ Leggins, $1.23 to $2.98. Opera Glasses, $4.25 to $19. Boys’ eckwear, 2ic. to 50¢. Boys’ Gloves es, 25¢. to $1.50. Boys’ Fancy Suspenders, 25¢. to 50. - | Boys” Handkerchicts, 7¢. to 15¢. can count on us for (Att allt Seeoeeetenttncetetes Me boentt Sor Cat « ~ Spoon Holder, Cut Glas Prait Bowl, © or Hdkf. Box, i Cut Glass Sugar BowL bed Napkins. pkin $5. 00 « Gift Articles. Eiderdown Bed Imported Freneh * Fine Button Shoes, us styles. Oak Recking Chair, upholstered Taffeta Silk Women’s Paney Sitk "s Plaid Woo All-wool Dr Jacket w Ir's but ou! on Candies w painted + toethson 35 ' Tuperted Old Ivory Ornament. They're i All Ki might differs re champions of finest quality. inds of ~ o«-|Christmas CANDIES. think judge by turned Confec- the quantity and the t kinds of Candy we handle. r usual Xmas displ on the freshest, most And. ‘| Whitman’ s Candies, in boxes. ‘The Well as that find most e Candies ildren, 50 and 75c. a box. Fry’s Chocolates. mperted, Come in Picture Boxes. ee Se Just the thing for Presents-to put in $ = WS STE or cn the Tree. Holiday Canned Goods. ee We are now showing a full line of fresh and dainty accessories to uae ae: noliday table, at speciaHy low prices, and quote a few items from our Splendid Tlixtures. large stock as follows: Ali kinds of fresh, toothsome Candies. ‘The kind to go in Xmas boxes. re 10, 20 and 25¢. Ib. ra Fins Comm, per eal pe: Chicken, Crosse & Blackwell's Ja can.. Woodward & Lothrop. _ Don’t “ | Everything for Xmas eat and to drink. FRUITS, | Sa0. Mag sruder é eS 1Wo ibe 17 ave. Grass hyenaatstiee Disappoint | loners _ Glasses, HSS 2 stone ma Not a styl rect Tootwea ‘ wear. ‘ pts E Hygieni —latest designs — fitted 7 with best achromatic © mr ° lense: chic agnify | ® tum Pudding ae eS. ce magnify Arthur B thout | Sauce Best Gold ie wanting here in cor- r for ball, for evening party, for theater, for the carriage, for the house, for the*street, for the skating rink, for cycling, for school ic Shoes, $4 and $5. Burt’s Shoe Store si r «. Next to Branch P. 0. urt. Eyeglasses, $4 up. - Eyes examined and the proper lenses fitted | after giving without ex- will have Jonas & Co. every family As soon as they'll dis- cover the benefits of drinking the finest table mineral waters that has ever moistened a palate. IDAN-IHA—$1.98 doz, qts. JOHANNIS,61.90 doz. ©7 Send orders to 132: st. it New Year. Wholesale. & Drinking 4 1324 F St. : tra charge. 1 PUNERAL Idan-ha — $1.93) —- — ATERS sonannd “g,,0| McAllister & Co., doz. qts. | ExaminingO ticians, oR THE HOLIDAYS. ripening, i ety 1311 FSt unin °13th and 14th. fe) or handle STAT = Cees See y A little girl goy and unique Tree Ornauients—ma- ae GOULD'S WONDER STORE, 421 ota st. PICTURES UP TO DATE IN STYLE, M.KETS KEMETHY. alr Breen, oclt-3m Fermanent—Reliable, “1109 Pa. ate.. con make te me fates ISON—CaPONS— TATOES—LADY APPLES—and every- thing else uny one might wish for the ‘Xmas dinner ‘can be tud HERE. \Canvas-back | Ducks, Terrapin and TAME TURKEY EYS—VEN- w BERMUDA PO- only the We, EF Lowest prices consistent with best quality. = Market, 818 14th St! 5 ag SO Open Evening’s until 9. On the Rack Christmas ‘“‘ Specials” at the U. S. Marshal Sale of Shoes. Havenner & Davis, Inc. You can buy “gift’? dipper of one pair. eb vest of barga Balance of Men's $2 to $3.50 fine Slippers and Romeos Balance — of ~ Ladies’ $2.50 to $3.50 Fancy 15C. Slippers : Balance of Ladies’ $3 and $4 Fine Shoes ... Balance of ~ Child’s $1.25 and $1.50 Fine Shoes .... Havenner & Davis, Inc: 928 F St. pits 4 vey bane thet ate eS . W. ioe 703 ¢ Be °S. PHARMACIST, 15th. 3 aes Saeesseessoseageeesosaceaes The best of everything for __ Xmas at To at Towest prices. Atmore’s English Plum Pudding. 1-Ib. cans, 20c. 2-Ib. cans, 35¢. 3-Ib. cans, 55¢. 4-Ib. cans, 65¢. These are the lowest prices for which these goods have ever been sold. We also have MRS. HARDCASTLE'S HOME-MADE Plum Pudding in 1, 2 and 3b. bags and GORDON & DIL- WORTH'S in tins. Atmore’s [Mincemeat, 10c. Ib. —also in 5 and 10-Ib, buy GORDON. & DILWORTE CURTICH BROS." in glass jars—and MRS. HARDCASTLE'S in quart and half-gallon glass jars. % Kennedy's Fruit Cake, 25¢. Ib. = New Nuts of all kinds. * Cluster Raisins— 3 (Valencias, Dehesas and Muscatels). Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel, 4 Currants, Dates and Figs, : Grapes, Oranges, Candies, etc. :Brandies, Wines & Cider.3 We have all the best grades of well- known Brandies and Wince—heth for cooking and table SWEET apa Borns ED CIDER, ete Salted Almonds. Jordan Sugared Almonds, ete. TF Goods packed and shipped WITH- OUT EXTRA CHARGE, 9. Cornwell &, 1412-1414-1418 Pa. Ave., ee GROCERIES, WINES & CIGARS. t Turkeys, Celery and Cranberries. Plump, fresh-killed TURKEYS, as fine - as ever graced a Xmas dinner. Tender, crisp CELERY. And fresh Cape Cod CRANBERRIES, the finest in the world. C7 All the Meats, Fish, Game, Poultry, Vegetables and Fruits always on hand. — Fair prices. Farragut Market. ez Finest Cigars For Xmas Gifts. Every brand of Cigars we fan guarantee to be the finest. in small boxes—esy NEY'S delicious LATES in fancy b C7 Cologne her Flowers and Noveltics—at small cost. ‘Arlington Drug Store, Cor. MS Vit. Ave. & H St. ates. s. Dayeett. COR. 17TH 9 & K STS. . we con then A Extracts, Combs, many Brushes other Let Us Make You a PHOTOS. Xmas gift, urself, suitably framed, your friends as muci. as imlcht, ve TINT x 7 dozen up. W.H. Stalee, “1107 F St. Successor to M. B. BRADY. de23-16d Bees a 2 F BROOK: ©O., 581 th. Open late’ tong! ht a tomorrow, A genuine “cut” in lamps & lamp globes. Only store in town cutting the prices on lamps and decorated lamp globes. We are determined not to carry a single one over, and so you're invited to take your choice at a considerable reduc- tion. Perhaps the largest line and handsomest lamps and globes in town. Lamps, from $1.50 up. Decorated Globes, 60c. up. t and Onyx, Top Tables un- der price—from $4. 50 up. We are certain that you ean do best here if you want a brass or fron open fireplace set or a gas range, gas heater or gas tix- tures. E. F. Brooks Co., 531 15th st. de22.24,56 preerererere rete ere rrerers ‘All the Finest: ‘Perfumes e for Xmas gifts—put up in beau- bottles. ue""—our own prepa- the imported, Rick: a gow nooo eh OB inte a bot- A year when they quench their Everybody [fies Fr drinks nearly anes enh ideal TAN-H. 2 ale pound of dirtt Jonas & Co., Phone 234 for quick ae Is, $1.90 ae qts., when they taste either. 4324 F St. very’ of orders. Dainties for aa Plua Puddings, Mince Meats, Canil Nuts, Figs, Raisins, Gra et Fruits, eter, ete, tY'S CHK OOLATES. AIT Kinds pf DAINTY CONFECTIONS, In all size hand- we Sith boxes, mS ne ee pissing: from = we ach mewn, 1325 F STREEE, acm i Holidays \ Vill Be Gay T= fils yedr. | You sivis need lots of Gowns ai Tet us clean all your colted oa Ji make them fresh as new. ce ANTON FISCH R,.906 G. Cleaning. Be ee ae Prepared with are—made with a clear spark 1D- ztthe ($1.98 doz, qts.) or a JOHANNIS ($1.90 a mate.) are the best founds Quick Brothers, Punch.” ah New Year Pune fie Jonas & Co., 1324 F St. "yr IF IN DOUBT STOP IN AT PURSELL’S. “thousand. and al aval you-in the wa: oT locks tor evors teeny “Punch, suggestions are . . + > ocktiie ot what to Rats eats 4io NINTH tite Sweetmeats for the holidays ee “and ene” = Paltea # |). 1 Fitlongsron eet gin OS THE WORLD - OF “SOCIETY A Diamond Crescent the Gift of the Ex- Empress. Count Moltke-Huitfeldt Meets) Wash- ington Friends — Princetonians q Were Lions—Dinners and Teas. Mrs. Bonaparte at her late afternoon at home yesterday had the pleasure of pre- senting her future son-in-law, Count Adam de Moltke-Huitfeldt, to her callers. Mi Bonaparte’s wedding presents are naturally very numerous and very elegant. They in- clude jewels and beautiful pieces of bric-a- brae from many distinguished persons. Ex- Empress Eugenie, godmother to the bride- elect, sent her a diamond crescent formed of three rows of magnificent gems. The Princeton Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs were the social Mons yesterday. Miss Genevieve Mattingly gave a tea for them from 4 to 8. The Mattingly residence was decked with Christmas greens, and Mrs. aid Miss Mattingly, with the charming young hostess, had Miss Mary Gambrill of Baltimore, Miss Genevra Norris, Miss Nel- He Sowers, Miss Bessie Baker and Miss Farnsworth to assist in entertaining their guests. Miss McComas did the honors of the tea room. After the concert a dance was given at the Cairo by the Alumni As- sociation, and a delightful affair resulted. Mrs. Harry C. McLean, Mrs. Farnsworth, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Mattingly and Mrs. McComas recetved the guests, and the in- troductions were made by Mr. William Mat- tingly and Mr. Wallace McLean. Among those present were Miss Stevenson, Miss Worthington, Miss Ida Gordon, Miss Fen- dall, Miss Hoeke, the Misses Perkins, the Misses Fuller, Miss Davidge, Miss Wini- fred Mattingly, Miss Genevieve Mattingly, Miss Gambrill, Miss Norris, Miss Baker, Miss Farnsworth, Miss McComas, Miss Sowers, Miss Jacobs, Miss Riley, Miss White, Miss Sharpe, Miss Gorham, Miss Fulton, Mr. John Dunlop, Mr. Arthur Cas- sell, Dr. Marry C. McLean, Mr. Charles Mc- Kenney, Mr. Reed Johuson, Mr. ‘Thompson, Mr. Forbes, Mr. Hussey, Mr. A. Y. Bradley and Mr. Reginald Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Madison A. Ballinger gave a dinner last night to young people. The ta- ble was decorated with garnations. The guests were Miss Romaine Mannix, Miss pees sa =, Miss Ballinger, Mr. lephane, r. e of the Chinese legation and Mr. Bayley, = Mr. and Mrs. James Cresop-Sprigg of Washington, whose marriage was cele- brated on Tuesday at St. George's, saat vesant Square, are spending thetr honey. moon at Lakewood. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sweeney have ts- sued cards for Thursday evening, Decem- ber 31, 8 until 11 o'clock, 109 E. street. Miss Be.lah Barker of Salisbury, 4.,C., and Miss Bertha Brown left last night to spend the Christmas holidays with their cousin, Miss Dorothy W. Gunnells of To- Ohio. Miss Barker will stop over here for a few days with Miss Brown on her way home to Salisbury. Mrs. Fred Butterfield of New York is visiting Lieut. and Mrs, Harlow at 1715 Connecticut avenue. Miss Camile Levy of New York city 1s spending the Christmas holidays with Miss Lelia Callahan at Hyattsville, Md. Miss Anna J. Dorsey of Baltimore has cards out for the marriage of her niece, Miss Katherine Guy, to Mr. Nevil Mon- roe Hopkins of this city. The ceremony will take place at St. Peter's Church, Bal- timore, at 12 o'clock, January S. Mr. Norborne Robinson, jr., the holidays with his family, having as his guest Mr. McPheeters of Raleigh, N.C. Mr. James Wolcott Knowlton of Prince- ton is spending his vacation with his un will spend and aunt, Gen, anc Mrs. Wm. Henr Browne. Miss Edna Bachman, isted by Miss Lottie Ingram, Miss Miller and Miss Ma- loney, will be at home informally this even- ing from 7 to 10 o'clock. Mrs, Ciaude M. Johnsor will give a card party in the parlors of the Portland on somber 29, at which will be present ladies of the cabinet. z —_—— AN APPEAL ISSUED. Relief Committee Asks for Food and Money. The central relief committee has issued an appeal to the public for supplies of food, clothing, fuel and money to meet the calls upon the charitable organizations from the needy poor. Al a recent meeting of the committee it was decided to forego, at least for the pres- ent, the house-to-house canvass, such as was made with eminent success a couple of years ago, and to rely upon the generosity of the people of Washington to be invoked by a public appeal,through the daily press of the city. The appeal, hoped will be boch prompt and generous, as follows: The central relief committee hereby ear- Central the ‘response to which it ts is ple of the bia for contri- butions of money, food, fuel and clothing for the relief of the destitute in our midst. Many applications are received daily from who are actually suffering, and whose wants should be relieved immediate- ly. ber With the approach of winter the num- of those in need is being greatly in- sed, and at present the relief commit- tee is without. funds to meet these demands for relief. All contributions received will be dispensed through the efficient agency of the Associated Charities, thus insuring a careful investigation of every case, and avoiding indiscriminate and duplicate dis- tribution. The committee can, therefore, assure the public that their contributions will be wisely distributed. It is earnestly desired that a prompt and liberal response be made to this appeal. Centributions of food, fuel or clothing should be sent to the distributing head- quarters, at the southeast corner of Sth and D streets northwest, or to the Blunt School building, 3017 O street, Georgetown, or per- sons willing to contribute such ‘supplies may notify the chairman of the canvass- ing committee, James E. Fitch, 1406 G street northwest, and the committee will make collections. Contributions of money should be sent to any of the daily news- papers, or, if preferred, to Beriah Wilkins, treasurer, Post building. GEO. S. WILSON, Secretary. €. COLE, Chairman. ee MILLIONS IN GIFTS, Boston’s Ex-Mayor, H. L. Pierce, Dis- tributes $2,500,000. By the will of Henry L. Pierce, ex-con- gressman and ex-mayor of Boston, the sum of $2,500,000 is distributed, the larger por- tion in the form of bequests to charitable and educational irstitutions. It is one of the most generous remembrances in the memory of Bostonians. Harvard College gets $50,000; the General Hospital, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the Fine Arts Museum and the Homeopathic Hospital, each $50,000. They will, in addition, divide the residue of the estate, A score of others got $20,000. The officers and empioyes of a chocolate works of which Mr. Pierce was the head come in for regular windfalls. Here are the principal ones: Charles F. Aldrich, $100,000; J. Frank Howland, $100,000; H. C. Gallagher, $100,000; nine others Bot $50,000 each. Thomas Bailey Aldrich, the well-known author, is given Mr. Pierce’s house and land at Ponkapog and $200,000. Charles F. and Talbot B. Aldrich are Mr. Aldrich’s twin sons. Mr. Pierce's fine farm on the southern edge of the Blue Hills’reservation is given to the Metropolitan Park commission for a perpetual public park. ———+9+——_~—- The Choctaw Treaty. Gen. F. C,, Armstrong of the Dawes In- dian ‘commission has submitted his annual report concerning the work of the com- mission. With the report is filed a copy of the new treaty. with the Choctaws, who agree to break up tribal relations and as- sume the rew form of government within eight years. The surveying and allotment ot be completed for four = five Bs. a is said sort = na- will probably seek to prevent the of the os as "THE GREAT HUXLEY. WHAT HUNLEY, THE GREAT ENGLISH &CTEN- TIST, CONSIDERED THE BEST © START IN LIFE. The great English hast iT i be be ee stomachs fail to digest food erty, — they lack the proper quantity Of Uigestive mole and hsdrochlories and an pt te is to take after each meal one or tw Despepsin Tablets, becnuse they supply in a pleas ant, harmless form all the elem . stomachs Inck. oes tee ie regular use of Staart's Dyspepsia 1 WIM cu@ every form of stoma tree munch, se flesh, Insure pure lewd, stron nerves, a bright cre and cleat Somplestons Ieee Hetese Fesult only from wholesome fond well ris all teuagiste sell ‘© Dyspepsia Taly at 30 ce Ml-siced prmckay Send for Free book on "Stench Troat Stuart Marshall, Mich ae ek Sccccsisines Hatch Dyt Ex-Congressman ‘W. H. Hatch of the first district of Missouri ts dying of Bright's dis- ease at his residence near Hannibal, Mo. Mr. Hatch has been an invalid for several months, and lately his sickness has reached an acute stage, i as A Good T! a for the New Year. The beginning of the year is a good time to start a year’s subscription to the Satur day Star for some out-of-town friend. ‘The Saturday Star for 1897 will be sent to any out-of-town address in the United States for a dollar. wed Panerat from loved wife residence, thirty-three years Faneral “from th 4 =A BARRY. — On December 11. land, Mrs. CATHER( of Mrs. Julia A. As BOYD. At Boyd 1896, at 9:15 sevent d., on Monday, JAMES A December BOYD, CHRISTIE. On ‘Tucsday, December 22, . at 3 p.m., HANNAH CHRISTIE, form Chat ham, N, ¥., widew of James and motlor of Estella Carroll, aged seventy-six years, Funeral from residence, 1228 Linden street mo . Thursday, at 20) r eChatian papers please copy. weve Fancral 24, at 10. o'clock a.m Boston, New York “amd Savanna ville “papers please copy.) HINES. On Tues GARET December 22, daughter of the lw Mary Hines Funeral fro morni 630 FP street southwest on , December 24, at lock. per 22, ISWG, at the Wasls urables, ANNIA, widow «f from ‘Tehuity ©, at 230 i tt Mivet “comet “sand frleuds invited go atiend. - Ke , Om Taonday. December 2 Paueral from Second and Vi De 4th street Vhnesday, ious ier + Ot Wednesday the bel: ‘Alien. in the thirts-Afth 3 al hereafter, - Oa December WHITE. PATRICK ry Mv MARGAKET NAN Lak NEWTON, ort Metralogical -Soctety has heard fenut sorrow of the death of its on her 26. Dr. dent, of ine society from 1880 > th th, succeeding th k ern au Measures, ‘his influence in inetrs “Iate « 8 he was especially interested in throwing th strength of the society im favor f the metric sys and continnons. spieuous in the agi resulted in the ena legalizing the uo of the pared the table of metric equivalents of « : weights and measures, which was incorporated in 1 > relation amcutal member of t é a J. K, REES, Se Carter’s . Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED DY THESE LITTLE Pit1s, a Dyspepsia, and ‘Too = a feet reed sive =a per a in. Ntouth, “Geatea a regulate the is. Purely Vege-