Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1897, Page 7

“THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1897-12 PAGES. ee a a ea No other house does—ever did—or ever will sell such sterling qualities at such low prices as we quote Roys “Il get their Foot Balls with each Sult, Overcoat or Reefer, same as if you paid full price. The Boys’ Departmen : has outgrown its quarters —and for the spring we shall give it an entire floor to itself. The forerunner of the change is a SWEEPING REDUCTION IN PRICE that affects every garment for the “short pants youngsters” in stock now. We don’t want to move a stitch of it if we can help it —and to be sure not to—we shall make some terrific sacrifices. Mothers of boys, this is your chance. Buy for now—buy for the future. Buy when the cost to you will be less than the cost was to us. Choice of all the Short Pants Suits. Fit ages 8 to 17 years. esas There are no exceptions -everything goes. # That includes all the Boys’ | $2.50 onés for $1.65. | $7.50 ones for $4.98. $ 2-piece Suits— $3.00 ones for $1.98. | $8.00 ones for $5.35. = 3-piece Suits— $3.50 ones for $2.35. | $8.50 ones for $5.65. % Reefer Suits— $4.00 ones for $2.65. | $9.00 ones for $5.98. Brownie Suits— $4.50 ones for $2.98. | $10.00 ones for $6.65. Sailor Suits— $5.00 ones for $3.35. | $12.00 ones for $7.98. Tuxedo Suits— $5.50 ones for $3.65. | $12.50 ones for $8.35. Extra Stout Suits— $6.00 ones for $3.98. | $13.50 ones for $8.98. Golf Suits— $6.50 ones for $4.35. | $15.00 ones for $9.98. Sicycle Suits— $7.00 ones for $4.65. = 3 = Choice of all + Boys’ Reefers —the novelties and the staple styles— Choice of all Boys’ Overcoats, Ulsters and Cape Coats. Fit ages from 214 to 15 years. Fit ages 3 to 16 years, Sls 9 5 tk Ss Ss th SD ti is Kk AS A ASA A te A, Mk Ah A Ah i AA Ath tts ks is ta sth ts th — All $3.00 ones—$r1.98. All $1.50 ones— 8c. All $3.50 ones—$z.35. All $2.00 ones—$r.35. All $4.00 ones—$2.65. All $2.50 ones—$1.65. Ail $4.50 ones—$2.98. All $3.75 ones—$2.48. All $5.00 ones—$3.35. All $4.00 ones—$2.65. All $6.00 ones—$3.98. All $4.50 ones—$2.98. All $6.50 ones—$4.35. All $5.00 ones—$3.35. All $7.00 ones—$4.65. All $6.50 ones—$q4.35. All $7.50 ones—$4.98. All $7.00 ones—$4.65. All $8.00 ones—$5.35. All 50 All $8.50 ones—$5.65. All All $9.00 ones—$5.98. All All $10.00 ones—$6.65. All All $12.00 -ones—$7.98. All All $12.50 ones—$8.35. All All $13.50 ones—$8.98. All All $15.00 ones—$9.08. Choice of all Boys’ Knee Pants- for play—dress—and_ bicycle wear—in regular and extra sizes. All the Boys’ Shirts are reduced. All the Boys’ Shirt Waists are reduced. All the Boys’ Blouse Walsts are reduced. All the Boys’ Flannel Waists are reduced. Pit axes 3 to 16 5 All the Boys’ Neckwear is reduced. ones $1.33. All the Boys’ Gloves are reduced. Fy $200 Sale E Begins ‘Tomorrow Tlorning. Saks and Company, “Saks’ Corner.” petocloctoniont CROCKER’S. Shoes Shined Free, 939 Pa. Ave. CROCKIEIR’S SHOE SALE A WONDER. We have put on more steam for another big Shoes this week. Frankly, is no longer a consideration. “run” on we are terribly overstocked. Profit Here are over fifty thousand dol- lars’ worth of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s FINE Shoes at your disposal at reduced prices. In addition, the “broken lots” are at ridiculously low prices. Note the following indisputable testimony: $3 Shoes, Nearly Women’s$5 Tang Shoes, $2.98. ‘That grand el of Women’s Win- ter : Pomerat hems + Tan Shoes, as good as any Tan SI rh Ington must Know about our grand Ponto erica 2.98 line of $3 “Ru di Bundi’ Shoes. It aD ° e to cut their price, it $1.08 toe vale = Every style im both lace and but- ton. coco 15c. Tomorrow we will sell Women's Black Kersey Cloth 15c. $1 Bicycle Leggins,39° Tomorrow we will sell Women's Bicyele Leggins at the ridic a low price 39c. Cee Sere All Women’s $5 Shoes, $3.98. The only exception is the Jenness Miller Shoe, which is never leas than $5. All other $5 Shoes—button and lace, cloth and kid top—all ttrine win “sate SB OS $6 Shoes, $3.98. Daring this sale we will sell Wo =| men’s Dressy $6 Patent Leather Sr $3.08 stylish footwear on the market today— for These are but hints of the dozens of other equally good bargains, for every shoe in stock for men, women and children has been reduced—ex- cept the Jenness Miller Shoes. A pointer: We are less crowded in the mornings. 3 The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. S. Kann, Sons & Co. Procession moved at a rapid pace in our Muslin Underwear Department today. It was the first sale of the season in this line, everything mark- ed down to a minimum price, giving our salespeople very little trouble to suit every customer. It’s to be con- tinued the balance of the week and the same values will continue to be the drawing card. Corset Covers. Ladies’ Corset Covers, made plain, of good muslin, high neck, neatly finished, in all sizes. The regular 15¢. kind. For this occasion, 10c. Drawers. : Ladies’ Drawers, made of good muslin, deep hem ‘and tucks. The 35¢. kind. For this occasion, 21c. Chemise. Ladies’ Chemises, made of good bleached muslin and trimmed with lace and embroidery. The regular 39¢. kind. For this occasion, 25c. Skirts. Ladies’ Muslin Skirts, long or short, with deep hem and tucks. The regular 39c. kind. For this occasion, 29c. Gowns. Ladies’ Mother Hubbard Gowns, tucked yokes and cambric ruffle around neck and sleeves. The regu- lar Soc. kind. For this occasion, 29c. 2nd Floor Annex. Dress Goods. We'll not say much about quanti- ties, as we have only three specials to offer. 89c. Broadcloth, in twenty desir- able shades, actual twill back im- ported material, including blacks, re- duced to 59c. A new line of Neat Little Mix- tures and Checks, full yard wide— are among our new spring arrivals. We have added new patterns to our $1.00 Imported Novelties, which we are selling at 49c. Giving you the best selection. of the season. Linen Department Three special bargains in fine Col- ored Center Daniask Stamped Hand- drawn Work Buffet and Bureau Scarfs, soiled from handling, at one- half price. Lot 1—Former price, 25¢. Lot 2—Former price, 39¢. to 55¢. SC. Lot 3—Former price, 624c. to 89c. oC. 56-inch Alllinen Full Bleached Table Linen, assorted patterns. Only, 3714c yd. 60-inch Turkey Red Table Linen, warranted fast colors, new choice patterns. 4o0c. value. Only, 25c yd. Sizes 21x38 Alllinen Fringed Huck Towels. Elsewhere 18c. Only, 12%4c. 54-inch Weighty Cream Irish Ta- ble Linen. Special, 22c yd. 100 pieces of raed n Twilled Kitch- en Toweling, fast selvage. Only, 234c yd. 2 special bargains in Black All- silk Veiling, 40 to 5oc. value, assort- ed dots and meshes. 29c. value Assorted I5c. i Domestics: 40 dozen Utica Bleached Sheets, 81x90, 59¢. 35¢. Dots and Meshes. 49c. 30 dozen Mohawk Bleached Sheets, 81x90, 49c. 39c. 25 dozen Congo Extra Quality Bleached Pillow Cases, 45x36, 16c. 1214. Capitol Yard-wide Bleached Mus- lin, 6$c. 4%. - Cohasset Unbleached Sheeting, 24 yards wide, 22c. 15c. Io dozen All-wool Skirts, 40x90, $1.25. Choice of all our remnants Flan- nelettes, Reppalines, Fancy Print Mournings. Value 64c. to 10c. Linings. Genuine 64-in. Fiber Chamois, every yard stamped. Same as sold elsewhere for 35c. At 12}c. Fine Soft- rmtieh 36-inch Per- caline, in colors. 4 6c. Dressy Cambric, a, shades. Be. Gray ie Haircloth, Arrived: The new riponen Spring Novelties in Embroideries«-Muslins —Dimities and Batistes— One by one the spring buds are opening. Little by little the neéWw fashions are pushing to the front. ATS PERRY’S. The Embroider- ies—the Organdies—the Dimities—the Batistes—have landed. We shall open them to your inspection tomorrow. We have good news in connection with them. the prettiest in a dozen seasons—there are more of them than ever before—and the prices are considerably lower. stands in the way of our making this the banner season. Ours come direct from the makers. ‘They send us what we select. You can appreciate how much better an assortment it is than it could be if it had filtered through the open market. Our care in choosing—our strictness in confining the styles we pick is what gives the Greater Store the title of “Exclusive Store.” interesting—saving. Cambric Embroideries. 1 to 4-inch—Se. to 12%. a vd. to Te. a yd. % to 2% inches—Insertings—8e. to BT. a yd. You will find a budget of New All- over Embrolderies—from 10. to $1.50 a yd. Nainsook Embroideries. 1 to 2-Inch Edges—Te. to 18 8 to 44-inch Edges— SHSeaSoadoasoadiasoaponoaeeeoegontongegeeseageeseatieseereateaseaeeeegegseaseatoatontety a yd. z 6 to 8-inch Edges-— 18e. s 9 to 14Inch Edges—37iZc. to $1.50 a yd. $ ¥% to 3-inch Insertions—10e. to 62Ke. , oa yd. . AlLover Nainsooks In a big varlety of E__—_randsome patterns—Te. to % a yd. Swiss Embroideries, with z es lace Insertion and edge = thirg for skirt rufttin; $ dium and Wide Swiss mbroideries—Te. to $1.50 a yd. z Revered Swiss Insertions, in effee- BS tive openwork patterns—10c. to 45e. , a yd. Allover ‘Swiss Embrolderies, made 3 of revered’ stripes and Valenctennes lace insertlon—$1.50 to $4.50 a yd. Embroidered Bands. Swiss j.end) Nainsook Embroidered ¢ frimming the organdies ties 20c. to Te. a y Matched Sets. Some Cumbric—others Nainsook and Swiss, with narrow, medium wide and wide cdgés—of epecial designs— Narrow, edge,-12%e. to 18e. a yard. Mediuii and wide edges—12c. to 45c. a yard. Tosertiona—Feike. 0 25c. a cpaae é Established 1840. & Tetepnove 995. erin tbr tenet nineteen rns —Furniture on Credit— —AT RUDDEN’S.— o “Lack of ready cash” is no excuse for your not enjoying the luxury of new Furniture. You can buy anything you want in the way of Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, &c., of us on credit. Our Credit Sys- tem is modern—there are no notes to sign—nothing un- pleasant to undergo—your promise is all we require. No lower prices are quoted anywhere than those we quote —and bear in mind that you who take advantage of our offer of Credit pay the same prices as those who pay cash. Pajaless Extracting, mC. - Curious visitors are welcome. We gladly explain our methods of associating professional skilt with correct business “management. The co-operative principle applied to dentistry surprises most people, Investigate. It ‘may* surprise you and save you pain and money. Consuttution coats niethtng. . Pai eting, 50e. Pai ing, 75e. up. Best Teeth, $8. Crowns, Bridges ete:, at correspording prices, Estimates gladly given. Sole owners of ZONO for painless operations ‘withoat sleep or danger. U.S. Dental Ass'n, | Heavy Reductions In - Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN “SUNDAYS “10 TO 12, dat-te 5 To see these ‘dainties NOW will be to buy them NOW— and NOW you will have the privilege of the entire collection. We want to tell you specially about the prices—they are — Es PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” They are Nothing Soft=finished Embroideries —in 4%-yard strips—entirely new de- stgns—G0e. to $2.15 a strip. Linen Embroideries. Grass Linen Embroidered Bands— what you will went to trim tie wash silks and Inen batistes—20e. to 60c. a yard. Lincn Embroidered Fdges—30c. to de. a yard. , All-over Embroidered Linens—$1.25 to $4.50 a yard. Block and White All-over Embroid- ered Linens—$2 to $4.50 a yard, Dotted and Figured Swiss Muslins. Large, Medium and Sul Dot Swiss Must a yard. Imported ‘Printed India Dimities. English Creations—in striped, flow- ered and Dresden patterns—rich ia tints and original in design—32 inches wide—25 yard. 2-inch Plain Pink, Light Blue, Nile, Straw, Lavender and Cardinal English made India Dimitie: a yard. * 2-inch Plain White India Dimities— stripes and plaids—12%gc., 25e. and BSc. a yard. French Organdies. 68-inch Plain White—40¢c Se. G2igc., TSe., $1 and $1.25 a G8-inch Pink, Light Blue, Nile, Straw, Lavender, Cardinal and Black —S0e. a yard. Plain and Fancy Linen Batistes. 32 and 40-inch Plain All-linen Ba- tistes—25c., 40c. and 50c. a yard. Sik and Linen Batistes—stripes— flowers and plalds—25c. to $1.50 a ee PIRI RR AAC, ce Cream in Meringues. A dainty means of serving cream for Dimer Parties, Luncheons “and. Recep, tions. “Meringves themselves are a very delicate confection—and when filled with Cream—are about as delicious as any. 4° thing you can serve. We have two sizes € itd small Foucy Cakes’ to go with @ fF Our book, “What We Make Sell," sent free to any address. > ° ussell’s, Y% ave & SEE accdhedussacciaaed +028 Minette Perea We ve Supplied he Entire Menu ke t NER PARTY this sea- can eareer that you may not find any- \ Cottage Market, 818 Be Si SOSOSSE = 290000 OOOO04 sag Ba SSSSSISSOCESSCS NE "t stop at the ordinary Where else in town, eee he y 11,W,f,20 — : Nee) YOU MAY TRUST Any tea that's puge. You ean be positive that its strength and ta You could desire, a tea tip ainets ure tea f xood. | BURCHEBL ine Spite Eee TEA ts absolutely pure. Only 50e, pound, N. W. BURCHELL, 1225 F STREET. Jall-14a SW ahha hee anes a e’ve Overcome: ¢All.Objections e to pure Cod Liver Oil t ‘ ; PHATIC "EMULSION, "There's no dts: tlouble with, the ot poss 3 rou e digest! In- gredients we add to the ‘finest ‘Nor. 3 e wee glan Oil make it pleasant ble. ‘They really the azent themselves. Our Emulsion is Fa GF Any quantity, ct Ze. pint, ompson, 703 Fresh Shad. ss The fitst “eatch” of the season. A new shipment came today—fresh from the water. They're extra fine fish—for this early in the season. We'll promptly fll mail and telerhcne orders, =: SU: Pe salseseesrs ne talle HERE—at fair prices. Farragut Market, 9% 22 Jall-m,w,f,20 G7 Everything you could wish for the | . Dinners and Receptions Where Friends Met. Dr. and Mrs. Lincolm Celebrate a Wedding 4 niversary—Coming Even it Prominent Homes. Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle entertained at dinner Saturday night in honor of ex- Postmaster General and Mrs. ‘Bissell. The other guests were Justice and Mrs. Harlan, Attorney General and Mrs. Harmon, Secre- tary and Mrs. Francis, Representative and Mrs. Draper, Representative and Mrs. Mc- Creary, Dr. and Mrs. Radcliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Fairchild, Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Don Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Madison A. Ballinger gave a dinner Saturday night in honor of the Chinese minister and Mrs. Yang. To meet them were present Senator and Mrs. Frye, Senator and Mrs. Burrows, Mrs. Logan, General Haldeman, Mr, Chung and Miss Butler of Brunswick, N. J., who is a guest of the family. Dr. and Mrs. N. 8. Lincoln entertained at an elegant dinner last night to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of their wedding. Their guests were Mr. Richard Mansfield, General Woodhull, M New London, Mr. Fr: New York, Mr. Bowers, Miss Drain, Miss Bispham and Miss Learned of Albany, N. ¥., who is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Lincoin. Mrs. Catchings, wife of Representative Catchings of Tennessee, entertained the young people of her acquaintance Saturday afternoon to meet her guest, Miss Scott of | Mississippi. Mrs. W. P. Stone, Miss Helen Clarke, Miss Kate Clarke, Miss Emily White, Miss Patton and the Misses Wend- ling assisted in the hospitalities of the pleasant ‘event. The drawing rooms were handsomely decorated. Miss Christine Owen will give a luncheon tomorrow. ‘ Mrs. Cropper will give a luncheon Jan- vary 23. ‘The Austrian minister and Mrs. von Hen- gelmuller have cards out for a reception at their legation Thursday, January 2s, 4 to 7 ‘The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Francis have dinner invitations out for January 30. ‘The Colombian charge d'affaires and Mrs. Rengifo will give a dinner February 9. A quiet wedding took place Saturday at idence of Rev. Samuel Green, 1320 the contracting parties being Miss Katie C. Davis and Mr. Carlton E. Rollin. The couple lefi immediately after for Bal- timore, wher> they will spend their honey- moon, returning ‘to their residence, 1225 Maryland avenue, W . When they will be pleased to receive the congratula- tions of their friends. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will re- sume their regular receptions will be at home at the Ma street, Mondays, from 3 to 6 o'clock. As they desire to make some Tuesday calls, Mrs. and Miss Kauffmann, 1421 Mas- sachusetts avenue, will not receive tomor- row. A euchre party was given Friday evening at the residence of Dr. W. C. Mason, in honor of Miss Josephine Clagett of Rich- mond and of his niece, Miss Annie L. May- -hew of Indianapolis. Among those present were Misses Castell, Burch, Russell, Talty, Holden, Boss, King, Bail Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Baine, Dr. and Mrs. Roman, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Mason, Messrs. Hampton, Scully, Jackson, Woodford, Baine, Dr. Jackson, Kirwan, Fairley, Talty, Farrell, Lewis and Humphreys. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Spelshouse announce the marriage of their daughter, Selma Louise, to Mr. Harry M. Wells. The couple will reside at the home of the groom, 428% M street. The Misses Talmage will receive on Wed- nesdays at their home, 1400 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. V. G. Fischer will not receive Tues- day, the 12th, being absent from the city, but will be at home the following Tuesdays in January. Owing to the recent death of her father, Mrs. Dean, wife of Medical Director R. C. Dean, United States navy, is not making formal calls this season. The wedding of Miss Ella Hess of Balti- more and Mr. A. L. Minster of this city took place yesterday at noon at the resi- dence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. B. Hess. 1524 Eutaw place. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Dr. W. Rosenau of the emple. After the marriage were entertained at break- fast. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Mim- ster left for the south. Miss Price of 810 4th street southwest has returned from visiting relatives in Alex- andria. ‘The Misses Buxman entertained the vee cee Amerikanische Club at their home, 4th screet rorthwest, Tuesday evening ee The program was unusually interest- ing, as foliows: Duet, “Preciosa,” by Mrs. G. H. Michaelsen and Miss Buxman; reci- tation, “Haenschen und Hans,” by’ Elsie Michaelsen. Prof. Thorald Jerichau played Liszt's Rhapsodie, No. B. Shubert read Uhland’s Saenger’s Fluch” and “Der Taucher,” by Schiller. An improvisation on the theme “Des Saenger's Fiuch,” by Prof. Jerichau, delighted the company. This was followed by a song by Miss Hancock, and Prof. W. von Mumm Gave an essay on “Die Geschichte des Nie- belungenlieces. Refreshments closed the evening. Mrs. Edward P. Welch and the Misses Welch of 3307 N street will be at Home Wednesday, January 20, assisted by Mrs. Davis, Miss Hallie Hutter of Lynchburg, Va., Misses Hogg and Burch of Baltimore. The ladies’ german will take place at Linthicum Hall on the 14th. Mrs. William Gordon and Mrs. Charles Crogin will re- ceive, and the german will be led by Mr. H. W. Blunt, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Flagler of New York will arrive tomorrow to spend the week with Secretary and Mrs. Lamont. The Misses Bishop, daughters of Dr. Tracy Bishop, sailed from Philadelphia Saturday for Europe, Mrs. Ellery Coffin of this city accompanying them as chaperon. Mrs. Otho Magruder Muncaster and Miss Muncaster will be at home to their friends Mondays in February; 802 19th street. Mrs. Maynadier will be at home Fridays in January; 2325 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Jirs. Jno. C. Reilly and family of Brook- lyn, N. Y., are the guests of her mother, Mrs. Gibbons, at 2801 N street, where she will be pleased to see all her old friends. The Brazilian minister and Mrs. de Men- donca entertained at dinner Saturday even- ing Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster, Mrs. Hearst, Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. An- thony Pollok, Miss Gana, Dr. ‘Wagner, Mr. Henderson, jr., Mr. Alfredo Gana, Mr. Morelos, Mr. de Almeida Brandao, Mr. and Mrs. Mario de Mendonca, Miss de Men- donca and Miss Valentina de Mendonca. The congressional ladies at the Elsmere will not receive tomorrow. The “Guess?” Club, a dancing organiza- tion of Southeast Washington, gave their first hop of the season at Naval Lodge Hall January 4. Dancing was indulged in ull 1 am. Mr. William T. Hall superin- tended all arrangements, and Mr. Jos. An- derson was master of ceremonies for the evening. Among those preseat were: Misses Bernice Poland, Gertrude Howland, Della Pumphrey, A. Douglas, Wm. Boswell, Clif- ford Smith, Arthur Few, Jilson Entwisle, Sam Shreve, Geo. Dice, Ollie +I THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Mr. Spottora at Hely Cross SPEER A rare treat was enjoyed Saturday even- ing by the friends and pupils of Holy Cross Academy, who were privileged to hear Mr A. R. Spofford’s superb discourse on “Poetry and Prose.” In the treatment of his subject the lecturer did not aim at being either didactic or profound, but he expatiated on the varieties of literary ex- pression, which he illustrated by weil- chosen extracts from the productions of our immortal poets and prose writers. The Passages were rendered with splendid ova- torical effect, the exquisite taste displayed in their selection indicating the true poetic feeling inherent in the lecturer. A glowing | tribute was paid to Shakespeare, “the greatest. master of expression among men;” to Shelley, Tennyson ani Coleridge, the great masters of melody in our century. Milton, Burns and ceived their due meed of praise. quotations from Newman, Carlyle and Kus- kin proved the claim-of these authors to the high place they hold among cur pros” writers. Passages from ballads, martial songs, elegies and lyrics were given, Mr Spofford’s rendition of which revealed beauties hitherto unperceived by the aver age reader. At the conclusion of the ture the pupils gave an informal entertain- ment, consisting of an address and a few vocal and instrumental numbers. eracherarg Columbia Athletic Cab Musi Music lovers have a treat in store in the musicale which the Columbia Athletic Cluly will give next Friday evening. The com mittee in charge of the program has been active in securing only the leaders in their respective lines for each of the numberg, and the program as completed speaks for itself. Aside from the novelty of the em tertainment, the affair will be unique, inas much as the gentier sex rare’ ly has an ep- to see portunity the interior of the hand some club house at night. The board of governors have turned the entire building over to the amusement committee for the evening, and the halis and parlors will or sp lly arranged and decorated for the occasion. Admission will be by invitation, and cards may be obtained from the mem bers only. Z> —— “gol and silver chalice carried it away under his coat Priest was looking. atlarnatng enomy of be vanquished with Moss Sanative Pills, MARRIED. ABRAMS" FREER. On January 10, 1SH7, att of J. H. But VBECEAT Mt On Sate residence street January 9, IST, Miss KATIE KULLIN, boit DAVY. In DOOLAN IN J. M WHITE HOLME Mrs. White of Prov HOLMEAD, J BUTT. At her reside tr MANGARET E. Bt" Ti, widow of the In jam B. Butt, MD, Funeral from Mount Vernon M. E. Tuesday at 11 am. Friends BETH A., widow of M. P. 0; Will be held at St. Patrick's mer of 10th streets perthwest January 12, 230 am. Luterment CORNWELL. On Monday, January El L.. youngest daughter and the late John Cornwell. Funeral services at her mother's residence. Washington — s January 13, at Pelatives invited to attonde 2 DEAX, Ou Sunday, January 10, 10 beloved’ husband of ‘Marg ixty-five years. Funeral, frou: tis inte. Tesid 2011 Gale northeast, Tuesda: 12, at 8 Mass at St. Joseph's Church, § a.m and relatives Kindly invited to attend. midaug! late Edward apd Emly” Towers, aged tive and five months. Funeral on Tuesday, LOEB. On Monday. a.m., JACOB 1A January 12, at 3 p.m. ° northwest, o'clock pm, on . On Sunday) January 10, b. at his residence, 30 Ne northwest, HAMILTON MARTIN, in the ninth year of his ag: Funeral services at MORAN. On Sunday, January 10, 2-01. ISAIAH MORAN, iu tbe sixty-tourth » of his age. Fureral from his late northwest, Tnoway, ‘, On the morning of Janu 5 o'clock, 8. JOHN THOMSO: rears. if’ pod Funeral Tuesday, January 12. at 3 p.m., from Be Rite Cathedral, No. 1007 G street north. seat, Where the body will lie In state from 0 to 2 p.m. ° TURNER. On 3: 1897, 10:45 at WILLIAM TURNER, in the forty-seventh year of ils age. . WARNER. On Sunday, January 10, 1897, JONIN T. WARNER departed this life after a long and painful illness, aged sixty-two years and three mouths May he rest in peace. Funeral from his late residence, southeast, on esday, J o'clock p.m. copy) FE Malvan and Watson. e Faneral from her late residence, 715 5th street southeast, on Tuesday, January 12, at 10 a1. Relatives ‘and friends are invited (o attend. * Fs Notice of funeral hereafter. — . WILLIAMS. On Sundar. Janua o'clock a.m., JOSEP ye Williams, Funwtat from ts late residence, 255 0 street south- west, on Tuesday, January 12, at 2 p.m. In Memoriam. HINTERNESCH. Tn loving remembrance of our danghter, DORA HINTERNESCH. who died one year ago oe —— IL, Tsys. Sleep, daughter, May thy rest ‘sSarkin nl weet: ‘Though thy dear form lifclew Ties, ‘Thy splcit dwells beyond the sles 3 Y HBG LOVING PARENTS Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE