Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY. 4, 1897-12 PAGES. yaies VC Ces All the credit you want The season of teas and receptions ~AT RUDDEN’S— is at hand. It is often a puzzling question of just “what to have.” Fol- low our suggestions—our announce- ments—or better, come in the store and let us suggest a hundred things or more, all appropriate. We make a specialty of high grade food products. —— by having —— | your house refurnished Malaga Grapes —lerge clusters—sound and fresh. Oranges —— from garret ——— —plenty of the genuine Florida and finest — to cellar with Jamateas just recelved. band Lew Raisins style furni- ——— —big fat clusters of the fat, meaty variety. ture. oO £ i Kid Glove Bordeaux Almonds. course we California Shelled Almonds. know you —— Valencia Shelled Almonds. — have not the ——— ——_ ready cash ——— Jordan Shelled Almonds. fresh invoice just received—very fine. Just now to expend — we don’t want all cash—all we —new, New Queen Olives our own Importation, just received per steamer “New "freshly packed. = : Al fed ollves at the most reasonable Hs etl ee so stuffed at the most re; * pee 3 smal deposit : One Era an your Olives with anchovies 2 promise to & rich morsel for the elite. 2 pay EE you Euchred Figs = are able each —something new and very deliclous. You'll week or ike them. a month. Mandehling Java Coffee —_ Qualities —— highest grade and the finest ever offered. —— the highest ———— 14 varieties Coca prices the ——— all fine, and very reasonable tn price. lowest — and ——— all the credit ——— you want are some of the Bailey's tract of Clams served as het clam broth, is the moat excel- Tent ard refreshing beverage that can be cf- fered a guest. 4 ce reasons why ——— |z Japanese Napkins you should ——— @ new assortment Just received handsome —— buy of us. —— eee ee We'll tell you ——— [2 Home-made Cakes the other rea~- ——— [3 —exceedingly delicious—all varieties served sons at the ——— |: us fresh from the ovem twice a day. store. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocere, 28 oth St., bet. D and E. ’Phone 58. FOR 1897 513 Seventh St. i Use the New Hammond Typewriter. t in Improvements. t and best in construction. If you want a typewriter that will give a per- | % fect impression and-alignment, no matter how swiftly operated, get the Hammond. J.C.Parker, #8: 2°; While You’re a Market Tomorrow |? FURSand ‘JACKETS: ¢ Lt pears Ca Soe and ends te Coats z walere “etee aaa > Which we will sell at 2 price less than cost. Sco es wen Pah ee two i$ fra EGET Faeket, $5.00.“ Hesuced $ : AUSAG ther make e i : fast dish that none wit rofuse. “Ee | & go biack Kersey Jackets, $5.00. Reduced : ty good with bot rolls or buckwheat ( ® "3" Rough Goods Jackets, $6.00. Reduced @ sees “EF Wholesale and 2 mms 3 ———- 2 Bia th Goods Jackets, lined with & 4 Dresden silk, $10.00. Reduced from $20.00. @ uth, . os Old furs remodeled at small cost. e GLO St. Mkt: - Martin Wolf, 3 ftw t20 [4 Jag-25d 583 LITH ST. NW. | Pe veees eer ere eta Brin Your Babies. UR BUNION SHTELDS remove unsight- gz jo ly and painful buntons without yoar We are noted for obtaining good expressions in wing you have aoe — Instant re- children aed the fine finish of our photos. Mezzo Hef. Corns removed Tints from 0 up. Best $5.00 Crayon in the Prof. J. J. GpoRGrs. & SON, city Amatenes could do weil to calf and examine Foot Specialists, r work. Gallery oa ground floo mi a de22-10d ESTABRUOK, 1227 de26-8d. 7 Pa. ave. Sam. to pm. Sunday, 9 to 1. Stttese Serene eee ener er ree er renner renner ren First of the °97 Gin Goods-== PERRY'S, Fashion gallops. We are already showing the first of the new spring Wash Goods. The foreigners are prompt—their advance creations have landed and are on our counters. It is a larger collection than usual. Choicer, too. Clever thinkers—those over there. Diplomatists of fashion—for they have designed and executed with a dash and effect that wiil win your favor at first glance. Some came from Paris—brilliant as the French always are. Some came from London—sensibly serviceable, as usual. Glasgow is represented in this vanguard with her ever welcome novelties and inimitable conceits. The lines of ex- clusiveness are drawn very tight for this conting season. The gems won't lose any of their attractiveness by duplication. What are shown here are not to be found anywhere else in W; ashington. Won't you look? We are impatient to hear your praise of the handsome patterns and exquisite colorings. Looking costs nothing. Buying costs only what they are worth intrin- sically. Effect exercises no influence over our prices. © 5 COC COO: French Flowered sean eaeatgins sai tearoreoeioes * Organdies-- treme We put on sale the advance importa- 25c. a yd. tion of 150 different styles—stripes, large and small flower patterns and pracollnry Semalaai Novelty 373c. a yd. Lapettes-- Attractive in weave—and coloring— Piain French Volet, Preach Blue, Navy Bie, Black Organdies-- E : <= usual with us, the very best 3ec., 40c. and soc. a yd. qualities—in all the new colorings— see =" Challis Bayadere *; maa aee patterne—ta medium Organdies-- and dark colorings mest suitable for ladies’ and children’s dresses— 40c. a yd. Brand-new—wide and narrow stripes on sheer organdy grounds, overlaid with clever Parisian patteras— 5 37hc. a yd. moanced patterns for tea gowns. They Plain Bayadere are all rich and rare effects—«. ~ : Gramndice- = 45c. a yd. ‘They are French-made—sheer and Gime. Piaia colors—new shades— 37kc. a yd. Plain Colored French Organdies-- Maize. Nile, Violet, Pale Blue, Rese, Navy Blue and Black—fne quality— joc. a yd. Scotch Zephyrs-- 4 You are wonderirg what new ideas these excellemt weavings will present. stripes, in attractive shades— The Gest comers bear the tidings, Soc. a yd. - PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” ; A new lot of Silk and Wool Pajama and Night Rove Flannel —- mostly Est ealciahed 10h: GOLDENBERG’S “STORE NEWS." January fourth, There are sales and sales. You ought to be able to discriminate rightly. Our JANUARY CLEARING SALE is. not a “hatched up” excuse to be busy. It is the outcome—the result of carefully studied store methods. ‘Every bargain we tell of appeals ta thoughtful intelligence. If the business of today is. an index of what will follow, then this sale is an immense success. Tomorrow morning we shall place on sale eighty-five pieces of new dress goods, consisting of all-wool boucle, alf-wool bourette, all-wool English bicycle suiting in green, navy, brown and gray—none of which have ever been known to sell for less than 39c. a yard—for 25 cents. 7th street annex. Upholstery bargains. Some 36-inch striped, figured and dotted curtain swiss, for which you usually pay 12\%e. a yard, is bere at 7} cents. Instead of 12%c., we are selling yard- wide French Oretonne—in a large variety of colors—for 10 cents. Best grade of felt in all colors—usual price, a dollar a yard, for 79 cents. Curtains and portieres. Lot of Nottingham lace curtains, 3% yards long—and entirely new designs—reduced from §1.50 to 8c. pair. Three different designs in fine tambour lace curtains—extra long and wide—reduced from $7.50 to $5.48 pair. Lot of chenille portleres, In a varlety of colorings—wide dado and fringe top and bot- tom, reduced from $2.50 to $1.80 pair. Lot of finer all-over figured chenille por- tieres. extra wide and eatra long, reduced from $7 to $5 pair. Tot of silk tapestry porticres, deep fringe —very wide—the bandsomest of patterns, re- duced from $3 and $6 to $3 pair. Flannel bargains. ‘d-wide Sbaker flannel, reduced from yard to 9s cents. Figured and striped fancy all-wool elder- down, usual price, 3c. and 50c. a yard, reduced to 2g cents. All-wool red medicated flannel reduced from 25e. a yard to 17 cents. Yard-wide fine white flannel reduced from S0c. 2 yard to 35 cents. 82-ineh white skirting flannol—pink, red and blue borders—fancy stitched hems, re- duced from 25c. a yard to 15 cents. 7 Hosiery bar. bargains. 26 dozen pairs men's fast black and tan full seamless regularmade half bose—in sizes 10% only—such az we've been selling for 2 pairs for 2e., will be offered at 3 pairs for 25c. 58 dozen pairs women's fast black double sole and high spliced heel bose—our reg- ular 25e. quality, for 19¢. pair. A glove bargain. Lot of women's undressed black, tan and gray Foster book apd mousquetaire kid glovee—in most all small stsee, Reduced from $1 to 39¢. pair. Silk chiffon. 46-inch all-sil chiffon, im pink, blue, Jemon, lavender, black and brown. Re duced from Te. to A wrapper bargain. Lot of women's black and white and vol- ored flannelette wrappers—have wide skirts, pewest sleeves and are braid trimmed. Ie- duced from $1.50 to 99c. each. White goods bargains. ; 2.642 yards of fue India linon—30 inches Wido and really worth @ and 10c. yard. Witt go at 5% cents. ‘40-inch satin striped spronette, horder—usual price, 12%c. a yard. Reduced to 8} cénts. ‘Two coses fine India liron i lengths of & to 10 yards. Umpal price, 13%. to 180, ‘Will go at 8} cents. : Hequartcr white Maresifies spreade— to $1.49 each. Heavy -Maincillea pattern” ‘tingle ue spreads. Reduced from Tie. to 59. each. GOLDENBERG'S, 926-928 7th--706 K Sts. did—or ever will sell ‘such sterling qualities at such low prices as 1: The Crowning Event of the Ladies’ and Misses’ Cloak and Suit Season. We be y the clearance sale of our stock of La- dies’ and Missés’ Wraps—Suits—Furs—Tea Gowns and Tea Jackets—and added to our own assortment of high-class gar- ments all the surplus stocks of three of our leading manufac- turers. They stand the loss on their own. ours. ‘% 2 You have it in your power now to buy the richest and ‘choicest values that are to be found for less than they cost to create. You can understand our willingness to release the remain- der of our stock at a sacrifice when you remember the policy of this store permits the carrying over of nothing from one season to the next. Such conduct of a Cloak and Suit De- partment will be refreshingly novel to you. We're paving the way for a brand-new stock next season—and providing you now with a bargain opportunity that has never been equaled. : Special Prices on Ladies’ English Top Coats and Jackets. All we bought from the manufacturers are offered at priees that are below the makers’ In We stand the loss on cost. All we have on hand ourselves we have dropped to the same level. Ladies’. Persian Cloth and 30 hy Ladies’ Imported Persian, Cloth and. Trish Coats, Black and Navy Blue. Frieze Top Coais—Navy Blue, Black and 7S of 'em all together. Keg: $3.0 Tan—made with igh “shield ular price has been $6. Now. fronts. The chotce of 125. Regular $10 coats for. Ladies’ Irish Frieze, Imported Caterpillar Cheviots and Kersey Top lot. Some handsomely trimmed with marten fur. Blue and Black—and not one among em ever soll for less than $15-—-uatil now..... A lot of 325 Top Coats, representii the very newest styles—strictly man- Pomme tailored Coats—trimmed with tnilitary braid and fur. ‘They came from the = $12.50 They're Navy ‘$7.50 Ladies’ Black, Navy Blue and Tan Kersey, Persian Cloth and Thibet, and other of the makers in amories, are regular $25 coat choice 1s yours for. fashionable fabrics, made up tee ‘Top Coats. We had 150, and have added 250, giving you the chotce of 400 coat Fe made with wide double-box fronts, shicld 0¢ and in Empire ole tight ‘tting with, military braid trimming, marten or Persian fur—richly lined—inany of them with silks of our personal se- 10 Teetion. They're $20 Coats—offered in this sale for You know the character of the Saks kind of Ledies’ Suits. They have given us the largest patronage in Washington in a single season. With this knowledge ‘fresh in your minds such an offering as we make this week cannot fall to fire your enthusiasm to the highest pitch. Another lot of 25 New Style Navy Blue and Black Suits, with both skirt and coat Uined all through with sttk. All sizes, 32 at mts $13.00 Styte—Ni y fronts; stite lined with satin; 5 skirts have the hang peculiar, to, those inade for us. of themat the ‘big “titan SQ ,. 49 price of suit tf you can for half as much again as we usk you now.. ‘There are 195 other La: latest styles—that go in are our own regular si ‘The $13.50 Suits cut to $8.49. The $15.00 Suits cut to $10.00. The $25.00 Suits cut to $15.00. The|$30.00 Suits cut to $20.00. Thie'$40.00 Suits cut to $30.00. No man taflor in the Head, a take your order and duplicate any one of these sults for twice what you cig ee dies’ Man-tallored Suits—m: is sale. je up in the very choicest weaves and Some have jest come from the manufacturers—some Special Prices on Two| Special Prices on Misses’ 3 and Children’s Cioaks,3 eS of Imported Plush Reefers, Gretchens and Jackets. ching orders given to the other this department affect these garments as well,” Thes must these reductions wiil ma yOu appreciate a bargain—the finest They are made of the finest grade of SWk Seal Plush, with extra wide sweeps— richly jetted and trimmed with Black it Ettects ‘ever designed for the gitls—old and young. Choice of the $8 ones-$4. Choice of the $10 ones-$5. Choice of the $14 ones-$7.. Choice of the $16 ones-$8. Acknowledged the day we opened the department—reiterated with each later Innding— to be the handsomest and richest display of Carriage and Street Wraps and Jackets — Gowss and Tea Juckety—For Capes and Collarettcs. Inating reduction of at least one-half from the regular prices. There are none reserved. % «© Take your choice with the full assurance that nobody In America ever bought such elegance : 50c. on the Dollar. Saks and Company, “Saks’ Corner.” Footballs free with every Suit, Overcoat and Reefer bought in our Boys’ Department. “a What remain suffer an indiserim- eee Painless Extracting, 50c. correct buginess management. ‘The co-operative prtuctple ‘applied to Gt utist#9 surfcises most people. Our ronan :;Punches - TATE Gmong, the mest delicions frozen delicactes We prepare~TO ORDER ONLY “Rum, Sherry, Catawba, Kirgeh, Marasehino, Cardinal, alla Rookh, Cream, Imported and 3 “Toe: serve them in “Oranges. and Pe eutrea. See garinone EU USSELL’S, 3 a - reseeseesoeteedeetecteote pervevevrereryerey Arann 4 THE WORLD OF. SOCIETY Pleasant Hospitalities Marking the Early Season. Mrs. Westinghouse and Other Promin- ent Hostesses to Entertain—Per- sonal Notes of Interest. Mrs. George Westinghouse has invited her friends to a tea Friday, January 8. This event will mark the resumption of Mrs. Westinghouse’s hospitality, which has been a marked feature of each winter of her residence here, and will be her first large entertainment since the family took possession of their present home, Dupont Circle. Society is to be treated to an unusual event Friday morning of this week, when Mrs. Booth-Tucker, the interesting and elo- quent daughter of General Booth, and the new leader of the Salvation Army in this country, is coming from New York to Steak at a drawing room meeting at Mrs. John W. Foster's, at 11 o'clock, for which a limited number of invitations has been sent out. Society as a rule does not go to the Salvation Army, but occasionally the Salvation Army goes to it. The memorable afternoon meeting in Washington at Mrs. Wanamaker’s in the famous I street pic- ture gallery is still recalled, while in New York and London it has been quite a fad to hear their story of “the other half” in the drawing rooms of fashionable folk. Mrs. Booth-Tucker will have with her Brigadier Susle F. Swift, whose transition from Vas- sar College, of which she ts a most cultured graduate, to officership in the Salvation Army seems almost too remarkable to be true. Dr. Frederick Nice, the far-famed army violinist, will also accompany Mrs. Booth-Tucker. Dr. Nice’s history reads like a romance. Formerly a surgeon in the imperial German army, now an ensign in the humble ranks of the Salvation Army. The doctor is little short of a genius with the violin, and those who have the opportu- nity to hear him play are always sure of a rare musical treat. The congressional and other ladies at the Hamiljon will receive the first and third Tuesdays in January and February. Owing to the death of a relative Mrs. Henry Wells will not hold her receptions in February. Mrs. M. M. Parker will not be at home to- morrow. Mrs. Geer, 1223 N street, will Tuesdays in January. Mrs. D. R. Jameson of New York is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Ida Geier. Mrs. A. A. Wilson, 2000 G street, will be at home Fridays throughout the season. Mrs. W. M. Lay has issued cards for Sat- urdays in January. Mrs. Stanton, widow of Dr. Stanton, who has just returned from a = stay in Europe, is the guest of Mrs. Lay. Mrs. Wm. R. Stewart gave a dance Sat- urday to fifty yourg people, in honor of her grandson, Mr. Hooker, who was home from college for the holidays. The Hawaiian minister and Mrs. Hatch have moved to 1461 Rhode Island avenue. Mrs. Hatch will receive Fridays. Mrs. Charles Lester Marlatt, 1440 Mas- sachusetts avenue, will not be at home on Thursdays during the winter on account of the recent death of her mother, Mrs. Gardiner C. Brown. A masquerade was given New Year night by the Misses Herzog to the Mayflower Social Club. Among those present were Miss Emma Schneider, Miss M. Kyne, Miss G. Sincell, Miss M. Lambrecht, Miss M. Herrmann, Miss M. Steep, Miss Mary Her- zog, Miss Emma Herzog, Mr. F. A. Herr- mann, Mr. Theo. Waller, Mr. Otto J. Botsch, Mr. L. Schenkle, Mr. J. Horner, Mr. J. Trede. After dancing, which was enjoyed until a late hour, the couples marched to the spacious dining room, where covers were laid for twenty-four. The decorations were particularly hand- scme, mistletoe and holly being predomi- nant. Among others present were Mr. and Mrs. Herzog, Mrs. Klenk, Miss Mary Schneider, Messrs. J. Kaiser, Theo. Plitt, Elmon Ewing, George Sauer, Karl Brodt, Oscar Krumke, Fred Baugerter, J. Holtz- aphel, J. and C. Herzog. Mrs. Danenhower and the ladies of the Fredonia Hotel were at home to callers Saturday night from 8 until 10. The parlors were decorated with palms, and an or- chestra played throughout the reception. Refreshments were served in the private dining room, and a delightful evening was spent by all the callers. A pleasant New Year party was given by Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Rogia at their residence, 506 I street northeast. They were assisted in receiving their guests by their daughters, Mrs. E.W.Austin, Ida May, and niece, Miss Nellie MacFarlane, daughter of the Rev. W. R. MacFarlane of Galestown. Vocal and in- strumental music being the feature of the evening, many fine selections were rendered on the violin and cornet by Miss Louise Farrow and D. B. Gottwals, after which all proceeded to the dining room, where a bountifully spread table awaited them. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Bogia, Mr. and Mrs. T.E.Pruitt, Capt. and Mrs. Farrow, Misses Carrie Gottwalls, Louise Farrow, Willie La Hayne, Nellie MacFarlane, Josephine and Blanche Scol- lick, Messrs. J. Powell, Prestus Pepper, George Craft, J. C. Hatton, H. A. Lyon, D. B. and P. Gottwalls.. The ladies of the Fredonia will receive Wednesdays in February. Mrs. Thomas L. Hume of 2917 Q stroet will be at home Thursdays in January. Mrs. Hubbard and daughter, wife and daughier of Gov. Hubbard of Minnesota, are the guests of Senator and Mrs, Davis. Mrs. H. M. Edwards has returned home after a pleasant visit to Mrs. John Duff and her daughter, Mrs. Augustin Daly of New York. Mrs. G. W. Wilson will be at home Wed- nesdays In February, at the Fredonia. Mrs. Edwin McCahill and Miss McCahill of 3312. N street will be at home Tues- days in Jammary. Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Sartoris receive Tuesdays in January, from 4 to 6. The Braziltan minister and Mrs. de Mer- donca entertained at dinner Saturday even- ing the British ambassador and Lady Pauncefote, the French ambassador and Mrs. Patenotre, the German ambassador and Baroness Thiclmann, the Mexican min- ister and Mrs. Romero, the minister of the Netherlands, the Guatemalan minister and Mrs. Lazo Arriaga, the Chilean minster and Mrs. Gana, Mrs. Audenried, Mrs. Sar- toris, Mr. and Mrs. Olivetra Lima and Mr. Almeida Brandao. ‘A young people's dance was given Sat- urday evening at Washington barracks by Miss Lonise Chase, daughter of Captain Chase, and Miss Alice wey, niece of Lieut. Strong. The guests included the young ladies and officers of the barracks, Lieuts. Nissen ang Summeriin from Fort receive reseeeasnete rope edededeteteolp tp eee Investigate. It may surggbe ,you ‘and eave you | O14°7 NEW YORK AVENUE. Ja4-280 Myer, and the sonpwioe: — the oly: in money. $$0$$90020454¢6964G69 | The Misses Lamont, Cobb, Sanger, Kemp, goa Sammon a Campbell, Hill, Bayne, Robinson, Murphy, sed x Lay. Sorg, Hammond and Matthews, and Painless Extracting, 50°: Messrs. Ruggles, Lay, Cobb, Sanger, Poole, Painless Filing, 75c, up urs win Halford, Sorg, Knowlton, Williags, Wil- Heat Teeth, $8. or « ae ai Harn, A Sea Rae rgenetge ia ities. ing te | cott xander, The was Crowns, Bridger, ete,, atscernmpording vetoes. | : aged ie re teduced' “ihe | prettily decorated’ with flags’ and. ‘the ‘Estimates gladly given. Ice om 8 oar entire pd Ret, ments te Fone Artillery Orchestra furnished the Sole ownere af BONO for painless operations fore the winter ‘enaua ts overt Dome and | ™USIC. U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor: 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 12. B. H.. Stinemetz & Son, Furriers and Hatters, 1287 Pe. ave. jat-10a Quality Comes _ First, With Us. Jat-tt Rooms made fire= = i ge ote Stantinte oe dell gue F We've EVERYTHING for the table. COU. ITER Farragut. Market, Stan ja4-m,w,f,20 ‘Riings tet coat 08 oe You the aaving Tata ‘ved reduciles leek for in that we dont dis. A Lender for the New Yeart stra ‘isinde NB BEES N.W, Mre, W. H. Sims, wife of First Assistant Seereiary Sims of the Interior, will not re- celve Tuesday, January 5, but will be at hame to her friends at 1119 K street ining Tuesdays in this month. stra, Martin apa Aeuabions, Wye. © T Beal and Mise Martin, have removed 457 New York avenue to 1611 O street. Mrs. Everett Rapley will be at home ‘Wednesdays in February at 1735 P street. Mra. John Trimble, 3002 Q street, will be at home Tuesdays tn February. = Mrs. A..T. Britton and Miss Britton will be at home Wednesdays in January at ‘Connecticut avenue, ret Miss A. H, Fuller of 1321 Rhode Island avenue ts spending the holidays in Atlantic e's Whiskers. By offending the dignity of the law in the manner of pulling the whiskers of Constable William F. Salter, Thomas and Isabelle Johnson, husband and wife, were this afternoon fined $10 each by Judge Miller tn the Police Court. Salter proceed- ed to the home of the Johnsons Saturday for the purpose of taking possession of an organ that had been secured on the in- stallment plaa, They refused to give up the instrument and trouble followed, for when Policeman Hagan reached the scene Mrs. Johnson and the constable were roll- ing on the floor, the former having her fingers entwined in the whiskers of the latter and giving the same energetic jerk: In the opinion of the court, a case of as- sault was made out. —_-—_. Usefal Information for Every One. The Evening Star Almanac is a practical handbook of useful, everyday information, of interest to every one, and is brim full of historical, political, religious and cduca- tional facts. 25 cents a copy. For sale at the business office of The Evening Siar and at all news stands, Net one-| fering from AE the patients supposed to be suf. usumption really have that distress: ing disease—though oftimes the symptoms from. which they are suffering lead to it. Nearly © case of this kind Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant would cure. BASTINGS—VICKERY. On mg 31, 1896, at the residence of Rev im Alexan. dria, Vai. CHARLES PRANKEIS TASTING ‘A INGA VICKERY of Wo ding * AE, widow of Joseph W. Thabe: Funeral will take place from ‘ber late, rei Fednendas, 2 oclok Friends and relatives invited to attemt. ment. privat BALKAM. At be , El Ore, Mexico, on Decem! sister of ¢ A Mrs. Tiukham of this city : se BARKER. On Funeral from costin, DD. oelock p.m, BARKMAN. ET fee days Softly our tears are falling, Sad our hearts day: The one whon God has take On Jannary iM ay BY VER P. Funeral private. BROWN. | Departed this life Sunday. January 1 at 7:30 a.m, Mrs. FANNIE BOW the beloved dau of Mrs. Wtikerse and sister of Mrs. Anna Whitiaw, Amie pot nud Mos. Died tn full triumph of faith. are the dead that die in the Lond man Services will take from the Mitisis Station C. M. EB. Chu th” Hiitisdate, D- Tresiay, January 5. pre 1. rs Faneral east, Invited. “(Mtehbung aud please copy.) On Janua beloved w will take place soutly from est days. Interment at Glenwood, D. C. . FOWLER. On Sunday, January 3, 1 WM. L, beloved husband of Where requiem mass will | of his soul. Interment at Holy I and fri the family are quested to attead, On Monday, January 4, 1897, WALLAS . son of the late Wellingtou Glenn, in the twentieth » f his age. é Interment at 3 p.m. on January 1, 1897, CAROLINE GUYER, widow of the late Isaac D. Gnger Interment private. (Brooklyn, N. ¥., papers please copy.) On January 2, 1897, at his res json street, Anacostia, HENRY ft. HAGGENM AKER. residence on Tuesday at 1:30 at Arlington. Friemls, rel pers of John A. Logan Posi, No, 13, invited to attend. KRAUSE. On Sunday, January, 3._ 189 o'clock p.m., FRANCIS AUGUST, b of Joseph and Barbara Krause, aged six years and seven months. Funeral from his late cesidence at 1 1 som on 0. 908 13th street northeast, on Wedieslay, January 6, at 9 tise ae mass at Holy Name Cuure! tives and friends are 2 o the morning of January 4. street ‘AS at no Due notice as to time will be given. east. SCHOENRORN. On Sunday. WILLIAM 4; SCHOENBOR: pl and Helen ties “aged forty private. January 3. 10 heloved SHERMAN. Suddenly, on Sunday, January 3, 1 at_11 o'clock see SHERMAN belored daugter of Ard. and Be B. Sherman, aged four years. A precious one from us has A votce we loved te stflied: | A place is vacant in our home t never can be filled. BY PAPA AND MAMMA. Funeral from St. Al Church an Tuesday, January 5, at 2 Sn gies Friends and re atives Invited to attend. ° In Memoriam. ae. Sacred to the of our be- eon, THOMAS MILTON MAHORNEY, —y Gaparted cle Ute Chaos yones age vaday omen 8 yet nalthoug Chae silied our hearts with pain, it our ‘pal Still in the right path we have started; Soon we'll ~— _ heaven _ Gone, = BY ‘Is ra of the Inte CHARLES HROCK. In memory M. ROTHROCK, who died fourteen years ago today, Tene 4, ‘ore we past, ~ But Bar be is not fo . i rey HIS WIR SSS AND MAMMA. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE ross ais apeners gotigutiee A per- om, “aaa Taste