Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1897, Page 7

. THE. EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1897-12 PAGES. 7 Woodward *, Lothrop, 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. Wy, ——— Until further notice store will open at 8:15 and close at 5:30. This Business Ts stronger, better organized today than at any time in the past. Points of exceptional interest are in every part of the store and will be multi- plied day by day. The quickened spirit of enthusiasm that came with the new year infuses every department. We are doing everything that can be done consistently for the greatest good of all our customers. We note today the arrival of Koechlin’s French Organdies. They were manufactured to our order for the spring of ’97, and show exquisite Sesigns and colorings, 30 inches wide. 374c. the yard. Ist door. In the Millinery Show Room A special display is now being made of the latest Paris models in Turbans, Toques, Hair Ornaments and Dress Garniture, in Flower, Feather, Aigrette and Jeweled effects, for reception, theater, calling and other social functions. Also a large collection of beautiful Violets, in all the latest shades and mountings, ranging in price from 12$c. to $1.00 per bunch. Also, latest novelties in Skating Turbans, charming and jaunty ef- fects—shown here for the first time. 2a Boor. In Women’s Neckwear Department We Are Now Showing Made-up Laces — For Dinner, Theater and Reception. Handsome French Collarettes, Fichus, Marie Antoinette Squares, Jabots, Bolero Jackets, Waist Trimmings, etc. ceedingly moderate prices prevail. Our January Special Sales Will be Augmented Daily by New Points of Interest. The Sales Represented Are: 5 Men’s and Boy’s Unlaundered Dress and Night Shirts —Women’s and Children’s Muslin Underwear— Hamburg Embroideries—Tabie, Bed and Toilet Linens and Other Housekeeping Requisites. Housekeeping Goods Departments Submit the following items for the consideration of housekeepers and hotelkecpers having present or prospective needs in this direction: 15¢ 200 Damask Table Cloths, extra wide| Damask Table Cloths, popular sizes, and heavy. : extra value. Pux2y yards, each... $2.50] 2 x2 sande, each . $2.00 2x3 yards, each... 2 $2.50 248% yards, 2 $3.00 @4xt yards, enc! $4.00 | xapkins to match, per doz....... . $2.00 Blanket Department Offers 2 Cases of Colored Marseilles Bed Spreads In pink, blue and gold, as follows: 10-4 Size, each, $1.25---11-4, each, $1.75. Regular Prices are $1.75 and $2.25. 21 floor Rare Values in Boys’ Pants and Shirtwaists. **Boys’ All-Wool Pants, goed quality; dark ard light mixtares; well well fitting. AM sizes. Bought under price. 59c. ver ram Value 75c. and $1.00. goo Percale Shirtwaists, the now famous *‘Mothers’ Friend’ brand, with the patented watsthand: neat patterns; washable col- ors. Sizes 6 to 13. 59c.. xacu. Formerly 75c. Art Need lework Department Is showing the newest designs in dainty elegancies for the parlor, the dining room, the bed room, and calls attention to a special purchase of Linen Bureau, Buffet and Stand Scarfs, Teacloths, Center Pieces, Doylies, etc. Hemstitched and stamped ready for the needle. Hemstitched Tray Covers, 18x27 in. Ea 4 & Toe. | Hemstitched Tea Cloths. Each Te. Hematitched Centers, Isxi8 and 20520. . . mask ae mase balopette Hemstitched Bureau, Buffet and Stand Seartnc — encore: es 1Nx368, 18x45 and 1S; in. Ea $1.00 | ‘ringed Damask Tray Covers, Each | Fringed Damask Centers. Each. | Linen Laundry Bags. Each... 25 and Brown Li Shoe 2 [$100 'to $1.50 =n = 6 pockets. Covers for Silk Books. Ex Le Initial Towels. Each Lessons in Art Needlework Free of Charge. _ We have employed experienced and competent teachers of Art Needlework, and beginning today, Tuesday, and continuing until further notice, will show new stitches, commence work or give the neces- sary instruction to the completion of any article free of charge to all pur- chasers of Stamped Goods and Embroidery Materials. Stamping Done While you Wait. Ist floor. In Upholstery Department, Wednesday, January Sixth, Our Semi-Annual Special Sale of Manufacturers’ Remnants, Comprising Cotton, Wool and Silk Tapestries, Lace Curtain E; Tamboured Muslin, Irish Point, Real Lace and Brussels are! = Also Our Own Stock Remnants Oi Silks, Cretonnes, Silkalines, Satteens, Scrims, Curtain Laces, Mus- lins, etc., all to be sold at Half to Two-thirds Former Prices. * or and importers’ ti re bunched together and sold atoa nominal Ces Ends’ are the samples used by the manufacturers’ er werving their purpose, they we roo for the new sat les for the succeeding season. They useful dred and one purposes, Inchiding Furniture Cotertugs, ‘Couch Castilons, Pillow” Covers, hiaiest Splashers: Mantel, F Pleture, and Window Draperies; "Foot Hassocks, Transoms: Th Spreads, Washstand Covers, Bureau Covers, ete, ooo Vestibule Doo: = With these are many of short ends of Cotton, Wool and Silk Tapestry, in suitable lengths, for covering cushions, chairs, stools, divans, ete. To Be Sold at 10, 25, 35, 50 and 75c. Each. iso Large Assortment of Lace Curtain Corners at Half and Less Than Half Regular Prices. Cartain Corners of Tamboured Muslin and Irish , Curtain Corners of heavy Irish Point and Swiss Point, 1 to 1% yare ke AT Lace, 1 to 2 Curtain Corners of Ila Point aid Real Lace, 1%4 | ycS"tait, Corners, of Beat Lace sad iresbaie 2730 lone and 40 10 whe.” Vee Se gt to ALUE $1.00. EACH. %.00. EACH. $1.00 to $1. About 300 garde of 3 Figured Drapery Silks, | About 1,600 Hand-made Oj Winton tends 3 preuins. Pillows. ete. good rollers— aLUE Since Wand ise. PER YD. 374 and Soc. | 3.! . be Bon Marche, - 314 and 316 7th St. F-R-E-E The American Queen. ‘The January number of our new - nine, the American Queen, is now distributed. charming. and of coats Reduced. We are not going to keep you waiting any longer for the “small lots” of Coats. It is high time you had every one of them. We are deter- mined that every single gar- ment in these three big lots shall have a new owner by to- morrow night, and _ these prices ought to make the ex- uick order: $5, $6 & $7.50 Coats, -= “pL Lot 1 consists of . Ladies’ Fine Cheviot and Beaver Shield-front Reefers, in plain and rough effects, half silk lined, latest style. The regular $5, $6 and $7.50 values. At. $2.75 $10, S11, $12 & $13.50 Coats, =o 94.9 fo} Lot 2. Fine Kersey, Beaver and Rough Cloth Coats, in the new empire, reefer, and close- fitting styles, plain, braided and fur trimmed, in the fash- ionable colors of tan, green, black and navy. Not a sin- gle blemish in fabric or fin- ish. Sold everywhere at $10, $11, $12 & $13.50. $4 95 Your choice. . $15, $16.50, $18 & $20 Coats, - = “9.8 Lot 3. Ladies’ Fine Kersey and Rough Cloth Coats, in the very latest cut, Shield Front Reefers, Empire Jack- ets and Close-fitting Coats, plain, braided and fur trim- med, in black, tan, brown, green and navy. We have sold dozens of them this year at $15, $16.50, $18 and $20. Your choice to- $9 81 morrow .... $5 Corduroy Waists, $2.95 Just 47 left of those La- dies’ Fine Corduroy Waists, in narrow and wide wale, in black, navy, green and brown, full lined, ripple silk lined, linen collar, all sizes, latest style. $5 worth of material in them. Your choice tomorrow... $2 95 $5 Boucle Skirts, $3.09 We have just 50 Fine Boucle Skirts, in navy, black, brown and green, full width, percaline lined, velvet bound. You cannot buy the cloth alone for $5. To- morrow only. $3 09 314-316 7th St. It Can You Do Better? Child’s|89c, : & $1.24 Misses’ $ | 30) Shoes, '$1 60 Specials, $3 o5 HALF PRICE JANUARY CLEARING SALE JACKETS Our big & CAPES. ak selling this season has still left us with complete as- sortments in all styles and of all materials. On account of cheap buy- ing from a I: but these are I firm dfssolving partnership our old prices were low, r still to clear them. $6 and ss Jackets & Capes, $2.98. Elegant quality of Rough Cloth, Beaver and Boucle Jackets and Capes, some silk lined, im Franklin, shield and box styles; in colors, black, Diye or tan; made and tailor- ed in datest style. sey, $10, 88 & $7 |$15,512&510 Jackets & Capes, $4.98. Another cut in even our old- time bargain prices. All lined Astrakhan beaver and fancy cloth Jackets and Capes, in varied and latest styles and made moderals in every particular. Capes & Jackets, $7.50. ‘This lot numbers the great- est lot of money savers in the whole store. Magnificent Per- sian Astrakhan Cloth, Novelty Cloth and Kersey Broadcloth Jackets and a handsome line of up-to-date Capes. Can't describe them—come and see them, cloth, ker- KING’S PALACE, 812-814 Seventh St. at Branch: 715 Market Space. —, | “If they’re Rich’s ( Shoes, they’re proper.” Ten-two F. You may expect reductions now. You know we show spring styles much in advance of others —and we need stock room for ' them. Some of them are in al- ¢ ready—others are on the way. ¢ Hence we push out the heavier ( stock by sacrificing profits. : Lot of ladies’ and men’s high- ( grade hand-made enamel, pat- ? ent leather, box calf, tan Russia calf, seal—some calf lined and ( cork filled—all made in the styl- > ish “English” and “College” ( shapes—lace or button—shoes @ which have been selling for $6, ( $5.50 and $5—will go for ? $3 oR: pair. $ - Same sorts of shoes in a line which have heen $4 go for B: Ricks Sons, ‘ Shoezs to the elite, Ten-two F Street. ETTUGE — “COUGH « FABLETS CONTAIN LACTUCARIUM. Recommended fur Throat {roubles by the Paris Academy of Med!- ‘They taste pleasantly and do not nauseate. Re- Heve instantly the mést violent cough and cure hoarseness. asthma and bronchitis. At the stores, or by mail, ice. “THE HANDY TARLET CO., del0-thatua2t 1021 N. Front st., Phila. Children’s Illustrated Books At Cost. ‘These include all the latest of the illus- trated publications—both imported and Amer- ican editions! ‘This is a grand chance—as this is a bona-fide cost sale? Decker’s, Ne a Pale, Thin hildren ——— are so—hecause they're really STARV- — ING for want of nutritious, wholesome —-— food. WHOLE WHEAT BREAD is ——— such s food. “Tt contains all the ele- inents for growth and sustenance. It rosy cheeks—sound teeth—sturdy limbs—and healthy bodies. | And it's very delicioux to eat. 5c. 2 2. IRTH ST. 7 Sf Krafft’s Bakery, 03 (7385 CHOICE CAKES, PIES AND CONFECTIONS. ja5-t, th,s-20 111i F St, Bookseller. — | | | | ! | LARS—made manufacturers. On account of imperfect laundry these goods are sold at a great loss by the different makers. The Collars are all this year's styles, and are in all sizes. They usually retail at from roc. to 25¢. each. We offer the choice of them for 6c. Or 6 for 25c. This sale also includes the intro- duction of our new UNEAUND- ERED SHIRTS and NIGHT SHIRTS for men and boys. SPECIAL. We will sell not more than two to each customer of our best 50c. Night Shirts at the extraordinary rate of 374. A new make of Unlaundered Shirts, as good as any soc. Shirt in town. Not more than two to each customer at d5C. Men's Fancy Half Hose, our own importation, per pair, Oc. 3 pairs for 25c. CHAS. BAUIF, 416 7th Street. by the best It Sceeeeeeectecticssasae > ‘Cloth Coat. 4 ; S :-AT COST 3 . ° Paki about 3 ee fet COATS st We twat ro ttbeye GREEN. “BROWN. TAN and Back All_new and stylish. C7 This is the first season we've ever handled cloth couts—and every one ts new. ¥ hole a an 2 of about “36—FOR #SAKS FUR CO., Cor. 13th and G Sts. & ja5-tu,th&s-28 So PEDDLE M SOSIIS-FOSS SS SHE SESH ESC Painless Extracting, 50c. Curious visitors are welcome. We gladly explain our methods of associating professional skill with correct business management. The co-operative Principle applied to d atistry surprises most people, Investigate. It may surprise you and save you pain and money. Coasaltation costs nothing. Painless Extracting, 50c. Painless Filling, 7c. up. Best Teeth, $8, 3 Crowns, Bridges, etc.,.at correspording prices. Estimates gladly given. Sole owners of ZONO for painless operations without sleep or danger, ay ayia U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th andD Sts. N.W. eae SUNDAYS 10 TO 12, DELANY Ladies’ Tailor and Dressmaker, 1719 De Sales St. N. W. SPECIAL. I have four Dresses whic igpeae of at half ctet: ee 1 Doucet Canvas Cloth Dress, trimmed with brendeloth nea $50 OO0O008090660006805¢ 3 JACOB FUSSELL CO., Sole Makers. ja5-28d Sosoreoroose Holmes’ Home- ice” PIES fi for thei in Ne ing’ but ‘the best “and” purest “ineredients ate deiiious 90 wholesome, "Ail Titus a at each. "Phone 1564, or drop postal. = Holmes’ Landover Mkt, rst & E Sts. n08-3m.16 A-Slump in Roses. WE ARE CUTTING VERY LARGE QUANTI- TIES DAILY, AND WE OFFER THEM AT PRICES NEVER HEARD OF, CONSIDERING QUALITY. SEE OUR FINE CARNATIONS; they are woo- derfully fine. FRESH VIOLETS DAILY. J. R. Freeman, ee oe 612 13TH ST., BET. F AND @. TOSSES Rawneseeeney VASA > + Queen” Taffy g IS ALWAYS FRESH. ue And taffy is at its best when o ve Queen’ Rage ‘Beret ° 3 $ Druggists & Grocers. omorrow we will display in our windows the purchase of | ™ 3,500 dozen MEN’S COL- THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Another; Charming Debutante Joins the Throng. Welcomes Friends—The Guy Wedding—C Weddings — Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell welcomed hundreds of their friends yesterday after- noon to their charming home, on Connecti- cut avenue. Pink and white roses in grace- ful profusion decked cach room, and in the dining room American Beauty roses formed the center-piece on the table. Mrs. Bell wore a stylish gown of black chiffon over light satin, with blue chiffon on the bodice. Miss Aileen Bell, Miss Bell, daughter of Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell; Miss Hub- bard of Boston, Miss Tisdel, Miss Houston and Miss Deering were in the receiving party, while Mrs. Fred. McGuire did the honors of the tea table. The company present represenjed all the notabies in resi- dent, official and diplomatic society. The Misses Lutz entertained yesterday at the family residence, 339 C street, in honor of the debut of Miss Mary Lutz. Mrs. C. W. Howard received for her nieces. Miss Lutz was handsomely gowned in white moire antique, with yellow girdle and col- lar ribbons. The debutante wore white mousseline de soie over white silk, the round waist trimmed with Valenciennes jace, and finished with a broad white satin Birdle. She carried a bunch of pink roses, one of the many sent her. In the receiving party were Miss Lillie Howard, the Misses Duvall, Miss Reed, Miss Polkinhorn, Miss Bogan, Miss Miller, the Misses Walford, Miss Stewart and Miss Allen of Philadel- phia. The house was profusely adorned With flowers, and in the tea room Mrs. W. H. Hoeke and Mrs. Ruter W. Springer of Fort Thomas, Ky., did the honors. Mrs. Francis has her niece, Miss Boyd of St. Louis, spending the winter with her. Mrs. Price Lane, also of St. Louis, who is here for the season, will also receive with Mrs. Francis tomorrow afternoon. In the receiving party will be also Mrs. Eckels, Miss Batcheller, the Misses Sherid Miss Horstman. oe Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Sartoris will receive today from 4 to 6 and the remaining Tues- days ir. January. At the Church of the Puritans, New York city, January 12, Miss Isabella Mac the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. MacAdam of No. 131 West 1 will be married to Dudley W. Washington. formed at street, Gregory of The ceremony will be per- 530 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. Young, and it will be followed by © reception at the home of the bride's parents. The church will be decorated with white roses, Ilies, carnations and growing plants. Miss Alexandria MacAdam, a ter of the bride, will be the maid of ho: and two other sisters, Miss Jessie Adam and Miss Marion MacA jana, Mabel Metcalf of Westmoreland, N. ¥ and Miss Agnes Nutting of Brooklyn w be the bridesmaids. The bridegroom, who is a son of the late Dudley the well-known family of Je have as his best man the bric George MacAdam. Mr. Dudley has stle as ushers Frederick West MacDonald, Har- vey Stafford Gay, Julius Franke and Dr. Philip Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. MacAdam will give a dinner party at their home on Monday evening, January 11, in honor of their daughter, Mr. Gregory and the mem- bers of the bridal party. The Chilean minister and Mrs. Gana will entertain at dinner tonight. Mrs. Stevenson and all the cabinet ladies will receive tomorrow afternoon. Generaly their hours are from 3 to 5. Mrs. Ross Thompson, Wyoming avenue, will not be at home to callers Thursday of this week, but will receive the following Thursdays. Mrs. George W. Cissel will be at home to her friends Mondays during this monzh at her residence, Oak Crest, 1645 3ist street. She wili be assisted by her daughters, Mrs. John H. Rozhe and Mrs. B. Cochran Moore of Beaumont, Tex., and Miss Segario. Mrs. S. E. Wheatley and the Misses Wheatley will receive Tuesdays in Febru- ary. Mrs. Reed, wife of the Speaker, will re- ceive Wednesdays after 3:30. . Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Alexander have in- Vited the members ¢fficlally connected with the National Scciety, Children of the Amer- ican Revolution to a reception tomorrow evening, given in honor of Mrs. Daniel Lothrop, president of the society. Mrs. and Miss Macfariand of 1727 F street will not receive Fridays in January, on ac- count of serious illness in the family. Mrs. Allison Nailor, jr., will be at home ‘Thursdays during the season from 3 to 5. Mrs. Richard Alward Johnson, formerly Miss Daisy Gorman, will be at home Tues- cays in January, 1622 P street. Mrs. J, Ormond Wilson and the Misses Wilson will be at home Thursdays in Jan- uary. Mr, Richsrd J. B. Delozier and William Harrin gave a straw ride to Woodcot Farm, Prince George's county, at Mr. Peter White's, Tuesday last. Dancing was in- dulged in until a late hour, after which re- treshments were served. Among these present were Miss M. Sword, M. Anderson, M. Huichinsos, Mrs. Anderson, Miss M. Gallahan, M. Marr, R. King, Misses Allen, Misres King, M:ss A. White, A. Spencer, Miss Fiairty, Misses Miller, Davis, G. Spencer, Mr. C. Gates, J. Dement, J. Uuver, 4. Davis, 1. Kinemon, T. and C. King, 1. King, J. Gailuhen, L, Allen, E. Ail A. Day, Mr. Hed, M. Rolau, A. Kotan, W. Dix- son, A. Harrin, Mr. Flairty, M. Gates, O. King, J. B. Delozier and W. Harrin. Mrs. Beale R. Howard wii! be at home the first three Wednesdays in February. Mr. cnd Mrs. Wm. Gutridge gave a re- cepticn last evening to a tew friends, at their home, 935% F street southwest. Some of these present were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Been, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crampton, sr., Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. James Gutridge, Mrs. Hester Lockery, Mrs. An- gle, Mies Jennie Gutridge, Miss May Mac- Gill, Mr. E. O. Smith, Mr. Geo. Been, Mr. Harry Been, Mr. James McCauley, Mr. Bismarck Jones, Mr. R. T. Olive, Mr. Chas. T. Selby, Mr. James Gutridge, jr. Mrs. George G. Martin and Mrs. Ira Warren Dennison, 1326 L street, will be at home to friends Thursdays in January. Mrs. L. D. Baxter will not receive in January, but will be at home Wednesdays in February. Mr. Fred W. Eberly has gone to Palm Berch, Fla. Mrs. George N. Davis and the Misses Davis of De Sales street will receive Fri- days during January and February. Mrs. Warren, wife of Senator Warren, will not receive Thursdays until Febru- ary, on account of absence from the city. ‘Tomorrow evening a dance will be given by Mississippians in the Confederate Vet- erans’ Hall, lith and E streets. The com- mittee consists of Senator H. D. Money, Messrs. J. H. Brinker, Harry Peyton, Geo. P. Herndon, S. W. E. Pegues, R. Fondren, Mesdames H. D. Money, A. B. Hurt, R. Walsh, Carl Schaifer, 8. McDonald, E. C. Herndon. Belmont will not be opened this winter, S. Gregory of hoyse there. returned from California the last of No- vember, and are at the country home of the family on the Hudson. Mrs. A. P. Gorman and the Misses Gor- man will receive Thursdays in January and February from 4 to 6 At the marriage of Miss Catharine Samp- son, daughter of Capt. Sampson, U. 8. N., to Richard. Harrison’ Jack: A HUNDRED YEARS. WU People Re Stronger and Live Longer at That Time? A well-known scientist says that in a bumdred years from now disease will be almost anknown, because people will have learned bow to take cire of them selves and medical science will have made such wonderful advancement. This statement may be trae, but It is also true that If people w only to take advantage of the great discoveries of science even at the present time they might go through life without ever having a day's fines. Many people have reatized this fret and many have discovered a way to keep strong and well the whole year round. Here is an opinion on the subject which shows how they manage to do It Mrs. Ella Feddermaun, 201 W. Payette st more, Md., says: Bate “Some time ago I suffered from terrible sinking spells and headaches, as the result of a run-down system amd extreme mervousness. obtained no reltef until a friend persuaded me to try Duffy's pare malt whiskey. After asing it # short time I became fully restored to health.” Sclence bas proved that for building up a run. down system nothing compares with a reliable stimulant —preferably pure whiskey. Every person who has ever tried Duffy's pure malt whiskey finds that It Is unequaled for promoting health. There is nothing like {t for making sickly people strong and vigorous. Thousands have testified to the Wonderful benefit derived from taking It. to Mr. Nevil Monroe Hopkins of this city, today at high noon, St. Peter's Church, in Baltimore, Mr. Alfred Francis Hopkins was best man. Mr. Alfred Johnson of Boston, Mr. Henri de Sibour, Lieut. Harold P. Norton, U. 8. N., and Messrs. Edward Campbell, Joseph Pendleton and Marshall Langhorn w the ushers. Miss Lilian Cornthwait rpenter was maid of honor. The couple will reside in this city. — A Book of Ready Reference. Very few Washingtonians can tell off- hand the area or population of their native city, how it ranks as a manufacturing c'ty, its imports, etc. The Evening Star's Almanac tells all about these facts, in addi- tion to a thousand and one other items of general interest. 25 cents a copy. At all news stands and at the counting room of The Evening Star. — Suicide lowed Attempted Murder. Abraham Ermestus, a German of Willi- mantic, Conn., yesterday probably fatally injured Mary Cole, a colored woman, with whom he lived, by pounding her on the head with an ax. He then hanged himself. He was found dead. The New Champzgne Vintage. ality and di without new viniage of G. HL. Deine an ae: Its importation in 1806 was 950 cases more than any other Oa Sunday, January 3, 1897, at 11:50 od painful illness, MINNUK « W. Barker, in the costin, o'clock pan, s, Jannary ck am., BLIZA GRAC! A. Melvfile Bell and mother Graham Bell. BRADLEY. On Tuesday, Jaumary 5, 1897, at 4:45 + at his residence, M33 New northwest, WILLIAM BKADLEY seventy-eighth year of lis age, a mati Yorksiiire, “King ce of fuueral hereafter. ° ANE. On Monday, January 4, 1897, at 12:30 ochock am. MARGARET CULHANE (nee Riedy), relict of Michael Culhane, Funeral from ber late residence, 135 H street mortir t, on Thursday, Jamuary 7, at 9 o'clock, Relatives aud at St. Aleysius Church, ends are invited. On Tuesday, January 5, 1807, at $-30 am., GEORGE L., beloved son’ of Eleanor 0. and the late Clinton H. Emerson, Notice of funeral hereafter. = 1897, at 4 FOWLER. On Sunfay, January 3, m., Wl, beloved husband of ‘Mary’ Be ‘owler, in the sixtieth year of his age. Funeral will take place trom his late residence, Canal road, on Wednesday morning, January 6, at 8:30 ‘o'clock; where ianerment at Hety Reet saatoe the famtly are respect re: quested to attead. = theuce to Triaicy Church, GOFF. On Sunday, December 20, 1896, In San Fiat cisco, Cal, GEORGE P. GOFF, formerly of this city ° GOLDSCHMID. Suddenly, on January 4, 1897, RUDOLF GOLDSCHMID, aged forty-eight sears’ Funeral from his iate rvidence, 1210 N street porth: vest, on Wednesday, January #, at 1:30 o'clock p-m.” Interment at the cemetery of the Wash ington Hebrew Congregation. HELLINGER. At Wheeling, w,Ve~ January 4, 1997, ALBERT L. HELL neral services at St. Patrick’s Church, this city, Wednesda: y morning, January 6, at 10 o'clock. Friends are invited ‘to attend. ° On Sanday, January 3, 1807, at U1 k p.m., FRANCIS AUGUST, beloved sou of Joseph and Barbara Kraus, aged twenty six years and sev . Faneral from his lat No. 908 13th street on Wediestay, January 6, at 9 Reguiess mass at Holy Name es and friends are re- nvited to attend. Sod Pa.. Janus LESHER, wife of n. of Mrs. George EK. Fleming, and sister of James H. Boggis. * MacMILLAN. On the morning of January 4, 1897, ANNA C. MacMILL Funeral’ from residence. No. 315 E street north- east, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. 2° MAHORNEY. On Tuesday morning, January 53, 1897, at 7:30 o'clock, Mrs. MARY E. MA° HOR) daughter of ‘the late Geo. W. Brooke jeorge’s county, Md., and t ~ of Prince’ Geo of the late Robert Mahori aged sevent years, Notice of fumeral hereafter. MABRE. On January 4, 1897, ROSA, the beloved daughter of Benjamin and Martha Mabre, aged thirty-four years. from Second Baptist Funeral will “take place Church, 34 street northwest, on Wednesday, January 6, at 2 p.m. Friends and relatives tn” vited to attend. 4 a long and painful Hines, ADT, beloved husband of Catherine the seventy-fifth year of bits age. Funeral frou his Inte residence, No. 730 C street northeast, Thursday, January 7, 1807, at 2 oe Relatives and friends invited.” (Bal- timore papers pleuse copy.) 2 O'CONNELL. Qa Monday, January 4, 1897, at 9 p.m, Mrs. AMELIA Si. O'CONNELL. from her late residence, 1115 th street northwest, on Wednesday, January 6, at 2 p.m. Interment private. . ‘Tuesday, January 5, 1807, at 1:45 a.m., at his residence, 115 H street northeast, AUSTIN O'CONNOR, ‘relict of the late Ellen O'Connor. Notice of funeral hereafter. WOODS. Departed this life Tuesday, January 5, 1so7, at 2 am., MAY L. WOODS, beloved parents, J. H. and M. street northwest. Her friends loved ber. Encmies she had none, Funeral notice hereafter. = home of her J. Houston, 815 Ist In Memoriam. BELL. In loving remembrance of our only son and devoted brother, ROBERT BELL, who died one year ago today, January 5, 1806. Peaceful be thy silent slumber. SISTERS. Whea winter storms are o'er And spring comes bright and fair, We will meekly kneel beside his grave And plant a chosen flower % . PARENTS. ‘AFF. Ip loving remembrance of my dear husband ea orig father, JOHN A. TAFF, who died jodas—January 5, 104. ; remembered in death. * BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER CLARA. Disease by the timely use of Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, Sour Stomach, Malari “en Bilious Di TUTT’S Liver PILLS.