Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1897-16 PAGES. will more than eadquarters, This is not unalloyed generosity Won GonpLiments cover the present cost. -* i oO THE Pacats JRovat. HE 1897 Cotton Undergarments to be distributed tomorrow and Saturday at less than cost of materials. it’s merely an advertisement, reckoned to bring a future profit that Its effect;is this: The introduction of the new 1897 stock to greater numbers in two days than in two weeks of: ordinary business. The expense lessened by restricting the quantities distributed--by the rule that. not more than two garments of kind be allowed to each visitor. of the advt. is any one Let us prove that the materials of the Gown, as illustrated, will cost thar Sh ccat underestimated—the lace is worth you more than 87 cents. more than we claim. B yards Mostin at Se 2 yerd Embret Spool Cotton 5 yards Muslin at Se. 2 yards Cambrie at § 4 yards Lace at 12c Spool Cotton and Tape. Total cost.........- styles of gowns, six styl styles of nmbrella drawers, emixes and seven styles of corset FNote that all the $1.25 Garments are made either of Masonville Muslin or French Cambric, and that the lace and embroidery trimmings are guar- anteed to withstand washing. 67° The materials in this Empire We think the cost of this Skirt is} Gown alone cost 78c, counting nothing for making. 400 \% yard Embroidery at 20¢ Spool Cotton, Buttons, Beading. + Be Total cost........ eueeor’ - -78c E767 for $1 garments that include twelve styles of gowns; six styles of skirts, among which is the umbrella style with flounce measuring 13S inches; eight styles of drawers; eleven styles of corset covers and chemises with ribbon, iace and embroidery trimmings. «The improved 1897 Corsets, in white coutil or black satine. Fitted and guaranteed. for the Improved 50¢ Corsets, In gray and | 39c white coutil. Extra long waist, gracefully | tapering. Sizes 18 to 26. > $1.57 for the $1 A la Venus Corset, with = red hips and Venus back, medeled after the C. P. Venus Corse for the $2. $2.5) 75 A la Fasso Corset. pave cut. Modeled ‘after the “Passo,” for the Palais Royal is tie sole Washington $ Drawers for The material in these latest style Umbrella Drawers is worth 79¢. What about the making? 236 yar My yard yards Lace at 1 1% yards Insertion et 16c. Spool Corton... . Total cost. 79° CF The Corset Cover in the Mlustration is also a $1 garment you may select tomorrow for 67 ceats. The cambric with the lace ond ribbon trimmings cest 80 cents, 2nd note, too, that it is one of the perfect-fitting French Corset Covers, aptly named “Glove-titting.”” 68c Chemise for- 47°” Made of cambrié and muslin. Round, square and Ve neck. Lace and embroidery trimmed. Ordinary and extra length. cholee of all 68c garments, which include six styles of Gowns, ten styles of Skirts, seven styles of Drawers, six styles of Corset Covers and four styles of Chemise. EFNote that best cambric, muslin and wash resisting trimmings are only used in our 6Se gar- ments. 47 cents temerrew EF Note. too, that event superior. To illustrate: band. c garments are The drawers ha ake usual cheap drawers have straight band. a ABS Made of fine nainsook and cam- bric, with skirt measuring 62 inches. Sizes 6 months to 4 years. EF Children's Good Muslin Nightgowns, with eam- brie ruffie, embroidery and tucked yoke. 280 for s'zes 1 to 2 years, 34c for 3 to 5 years, 39¢ for 6 to 8 years, 49 for 9 to 14 years. TF Children’s Good Muslin Drawers, with worked Lattonboles, hem and tucks, are Ge for sizes 1 to ® Mars, Se for sizes 4 to G years, 12g¢ for 7 to 10 years, -I5e for 11 io 16 years. trimmed with “fest color herringbone braid, be 440 for sizes & to 14 years, The 1897 Housekeeping Goods morrow and Saturday: 25c % els. nsuall; woven in border. v nuine Dew Bleached Tow- | Note Webb's name Inches wide. to match. rd 1 Irish Table Damask, 72 TSC pater dt BSS TaN, Ramee Supplied many of the leading hotels and thousands of homes during 1896. Greater stocks and even lower prices for 1897 should make headquarters of the Palais Royal. Special introductory prices for to- for the best 50e Crochet ever offered. Hemmed. 46c size. Bed Spi Marseilles patterns, Art Goods. 1897 hints:—Ticking in plain cof@™ denim for cushion to} Bal; still au fait. Ce ari Stamped in new design 25c¢ per cent ‘Scuares, tomerrow for the 35« Union Linen Squires, 30: Jess then tsual prices arts,’ he, Full instead of S here to ideas of designs mubinations. 19¢ tomorrow for the 25c Pillow the 54-inch Pure Linen Bureau Scarfs. shams and Annual Sale Men’s Shirts. wor give annual sale. tomorrow for the “Palais Rey: GDC senerer i us Ly the leading shirtmiker of t 2 = ~ — 10 neck sizes, 6 sleeve lengths. Line 4 for genuine “Marseilles Spreads ae open fi pen back and front. Compare ¥ eho yard for the 50¢ All Pure Linen Dam- | $1.10 Rightly termed “a bargain'’ at | O&E tomorrow. for $1.39 Spachtel Pillow | any $1 rival shirt if yon donve know ie = thre Naplins, © inches wide. $1.49 dozen for | $1 49 by other merchanty, Shams jin elaborate designs. als Royal. ns. pete See $3 & Saas, " Palais Roy mcy for the $3.75 male for $4.50 quality California nitialy inaking embroidered raised tet- | BEE each or $1 for three Surprise’ for the 40¢ Lockwood Sheets, and tle = Wool Blankets. And 98e pair for d linen, ete., a work of little time, And please don't judge ours by for the Pillow Cases. Ready to use. remarkable imitations ot them. skill or cost, °°? a cheap shirt. A. Lisner. Ge { 1@Sts, lar prices, others buy cheap shirts to sell cheap. Shirts. pai be weak points, of on experience or yours. B5C f2ch_or $1 for three dor” Shirts, and faney trimmed. them and wonder at the generous size, perior material and finish. Neck sizes 14 inches. ch Pal- the | The Palais Royal’s annual sale differs from others in this Tespect:—We temporarily reduce our regu- Our regular patrons know this—this is our eighteenth 69 wmorew for the “Palais Ro Night Shirts. If you don't know them, expect to get a Gown equal any $1 garment you ba secured where—and you'll noth D> pointed. 14 to 20-inch neck sizes are FOE Lomorrow for the $1 “Comfort” Night Shirts. Made of canton flannel and flannelette. Extra long and wide. Palais Royal. ©20009000000000 :OLARIC 3 2 eae RE 3 Friday, Reduction Day. As usual, we shall devote Friday to clearing out all the broken lots, slightly mussed goods and goods which for various reason are not moy- ing fast enough. Those of you who were here last Friday know what kind of bargains to expect. 5 left of Ladies’ Stylish Cloth Wai Reduced to Navy Blue, Black and car- ists, all sizes. $2 $1.98 Y. Mills 4 to 17%; Fe 50c. — 59c. ed Scotch Dan- <a from Se. AQ, 6c. Broken Stylish Closed tome $5 Coats Reduced to $3.50. $8.50 Coats Reduced to $5.75. $17.50 Coats Reduced to be value. of best .. In broken sizes, nd all-tinen besom. Ble Kedn . G2 inches wid Coa ced : : E Coats Redu to) mila of White Domet Flannel, always evinced t : Misses Stylish Mixed Enzlich ” 9c. c. Colored-bocdered Handker- c. quality. To close, 3 for.... 25c. Dress Goods reduced to Here are a few $8 Coat Reduced to $5. mples of how the. One remnant of 7 yards. Was $7. Reduced to $9 Coat Reduced to $5.50. | #= S.yards, Was $6. Reduced to $3.00 $12 Coat Reduced to $7. | im 5a yards, Was $2.50. Redaced to BE “Retinol Cores cnet. 2 DCs | Wanrteel yards Necacee teers eee BOS iy “Selied” Wool 8c. beautiful Novelty Colored rrow as follows: rts Reduced to Jot of G0e. Crepes. “$10 Ski To chee out a lot of Ladies’ Oxford Mixed $6.50. ater Coeme: tmeeremerat ot tee eee DS Wool _Ribbe Reduced to.. 33e. Black Wool Ribbed 7 only. Reduced to...... lack Cotton Hose. 6% quality. Reduced to.- Children’s Black Sy only. 50e. val $11 Skirts Reduced to $7.50. $12 Skirts Reduced to $8. Children’, amd Thy. we 38 s(OLAIRIK fo) fo] fo} ° fo] 3 gaithin KGe 8 9000990900000090000 = fae £$0389050660 Something New ON 3 for the New Year. :!No More Toothache YOUR TEETH KEPT IN PERFECT CONDITION FOR $10 PER YEAR. Call and let us give you full particulars. GOOD "WORK MUST BE THE ONLY. THING. PAINLESS EXTRACTING, 50 CTS. ARTIFICIAL | TEETH. CROWN’ AND RRIDGE WORK AT LOWEST POSSIRLE PRICES. The Evans Dental Parlors, Jal-1m,24 1309 F ST. N.W. DERS TO- PL They're PPES OS I these supplied. Earnshaw & Bro., holesale Grocers, ‘It 1000-2 M st. se. 4 CPF SESU OC OES ; + > > + The Proposed B. and O. Assessmen: Members of the Baltimore and Ohio re- organization committee say that the cur- rent rumor of a possible assesssment of $40 a share on the stock is not worth a mo- ment’s consideration. From present indi- cations, the assessment is not likely to ex- ceed $12 or $15 a share. It is certain that the collateral securing the floating debt will be availed of if practicable to rehabilitate the company. PDP {We Bake The Real Boston Brown Bread We're * fon ee SRS es 2 agate Haat bake ttsyost ae t's Gov. Atkinson's Trip. SS5 = md we _ Wm. Y. Atkinson, governor of Georgia, 22 wan Ne ee At ay time sen. ) |, canpanied by his tammy whoa gecty oF K ap ie We. —— ee j friends, have arrived at San” Francisco rafft Ss Ba! e aaa . from the east. The governor and his party ¢ Wi iehaen ain dd as rs AND PA. AVE. went west in @ private car and are making one St kinds, of Bread. Lematzy < it their headquarters instead of @ hotel. (Continued From Seventh Page.) west, will not be at home tomorrow, but will be on Fridays, January 22 and 29. The marriage of Mr. Henry Bishop Soule of the navy and Miss Jessie Eunice Deane, niece of Mr. Warren 3S. Young of this city, took place at St. Paul's Church at noon to- day. The ceremony was performed by the Rey. Alfred Harding in the presence of only the relatives and intimate friennds of the contracting parties. Mr. Harry Stiles Adams of Cleveland, Ohio, was best man, and Miss Gertrude Davis of Washington maid of honor. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Soule left for New York city for a stay of several days, after which they will reside at Fort Wadsworth, N. Y., where Mr. Soule is now stationed. A pretty wedding tcok place at 2 o'clock Tuesday at the residence of Dr. C. C. Meador, 903 i3th street northwest, when Mr. T. C. Segar and Miss Annie Beach were married. The bride was attired in a} handsome brown cloth sult, with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Segar left for Bal- timere to spend their heneymoen. On their return they will reside at 419 7th street southwest. Those present were M Bailey, Mrs. Rudolph Hasler, Mrs. Greble, Mrs. Reynolds, Misses M. Lewis, L. Walk- er, Annie Hill, Lizzie Darlington, Miss Jone Messi R. Blakey, C. Percifull, Deane C. Bailey. Mrs. W. E. Arnin will be at home on Fridays, January 22 and 29, at 1419 R st. At the charity ball for the Children’s Hospital, January 20, Mr. George Howard will be chairman of the floor committee, and his assistants will be Dr.’ Charles Bispham, J. Henry Small, Edward A. Bow- ers, Francis Hastings, Charles C. Glover, P. Lee_ Phillips, Charles Poor, John C. Poor, F. P. B. Sands, Lieut. Sidney A. Staunton, Dr. T. Richie Stone, Arthur W. ddisor, John M. Biddle, Jesse Brown, ‘ank Michler, Charles L. McCauley, Lieut. Thos. Rodgers, Clary Ray, R. Ross Perry, jr.; W. L. McPherson, Wood- bury Blair, W. H. Moses, Alexander Brit- ton, Geo. Hellen, W. 8. Thompson, Samuel Maddox, Ralph Jenkins, Thos. M. Chatard, Edward McCauley, George M. Dunn, John H. Magruder, Frank Andrews, jr.; Jack Story, jr.; Harris Lindsley, Horace West- cott, Richard Weightman, Dr. Alexander Magruder, U. 8. N.; Charles A. McKenney, John F. Wilkins, P. B. Snyder, jr.; Arthur Cassels, John C. Gilmore, jr.; Morton Otis, Walter Galt, Geo. W. Evans, Maj. Goodloe. Joseph McGuckian, who has been an em- ploye of the United States Senate during the past thirty years, will, this evening, celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of his marriage. Mr. and Mrs. McGuckian have lived at 280 East Capitol street for over a quarter of a century, and there they will receive the congratulations of their friends this evening. Before becoming an employe of the Sen- ate, Mr. McGuckian was at the War De- partment, and has a vivid recollection of the days when he, as an enlisted man in the army, escorted President Lincoln from the War Department building to the White House in the early hours of the morning after he had spent the night in looking af- ter matters connected with the army. Mr. McGuckian 1s the proud possessor of a pro-- gram of the play at the old Ford's Theater on the night of the assassination, this blood-covered program being claimed a: the one used by Mr. Lincoin. The ladies of Mt. Vernon Seminary will be at home on the remaining Friday after- noons in January atter 4 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deringer of Phila- delphia will be here for the Hare-Lippin- cott wedding this month. Mrs. C. A. Goldsmith will Le at home Thursdays, 503 L street. Mrs. E. S. Cromwell gave a delightful tea yesterday afternoon at her home on H. street. Mrs. Cromwell was assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. Robert Levis presided in the dining room and was assisted by Miss A. Bowdle, Miss Leila Lewis and Miss Dolly Young. Mrs. Quay will receive Thursdays in Jan- wary and February: Mrs. Chas. W. Dabney, wife of the as- sistant secretary of agricul! will Feceive tomorrow. but will be at home at the Concord on the following Fridays dur- ing the season. Mrs, Edwin Lee Morgan, 2315 Pennsyl- vania avenue, will not receive tomorrow. Mrs. Tyler has cards out for # tea Sat- urday, January 16,10 meet her guest, Miss Clark’ of Pavis. ! Mrs. C. I. Wilsom entertained at luncheon yesterday, when her guests were Mrs. Rad- cliff, Mrs. Sternberg: Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. | Wood, Mrs. French,’ Mrs. Irwin,’ Mrs. Webb, Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Mrs. Poole, Miss Garland and Mrs. Peck. Tuesday evening Miss Helen Talty en- tertained the Semi-monthly Euchre Club at her residence on Grant place. After the | games a sumptuous repast was served. The prize-winners were Misses’ Bryant, Talty and Fealey and Messrs. Stein and Wallace. Among those present were Misses ; Callaghan, Bryant, Loughran, Fenwick, aley, R. Small, A. Small and Talty, and Gatley, Powell, Wallace, Callag- | . Stein and Drs. Magee ana! Stoughtenburg. | Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gassenheimer cele- brated their tenth anniversary of their | wedding last Sunday evening at the Hotel Lawrence. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hechinger, Mrs. B. Hech- inger, Mrs. F. G: heimer, Misses Daisy | and Helen Ga: nheimer, Mrs. P. Pach, | Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gusdorf, Mrs. I. Gas senheimer, Mr. A. Lulley, Mr. J. Makover | and Mr. Martin, i Miss Rdtye Selling of Boston is visiting | her cousin, Miss Etfye Heidenheimer, 607 I street. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Ballenger, assisted | by Robert L. Much, gave a banquet and | masquerade party at their residence, 65 Maryland avenue northeast, last night Music, singing, games and dancing were continued till a late hour and refreshments | Were served. Among those present were | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ballenger, Mr. and Mrs. | Wm. Kyle, Mr. and Mrs, Sherer, Mrs. Brun, Miss Sherer, Mr. Allan, Miss Massey, Miss Botts, the Misses Allan, Miss Lusby, the | Misses Risley, Miss Walport, the Misses Nicholson, Miss Morland, Miss Melsher, Miss Kelly, Miss Rothlidge and Miss Terry, Messrs.Homer, Frank Howell, Lang Sherer, Orange, Ballenger, Kyie, Hardy, Gill, Mur- ; ray, Beavers, Johnson, Brown, Jordan, Hines, Burdine, Salvador, Fletcher, Davis, | Holland, Carroll, Walley, Tuey and Holt. Mr. Fred G. Calvert and family have set- tied in their new home, 3424 13th street, Co- lumbia Heights, where they will be pleased to see their friends. Mrs. Calvert and daughter will be at home Thursdays during the season. z Mrs. Anthony A. Twombly will be at home Friday, February 5, from 5 to 7. Se Applied for Retirement. Lieut. Col. McLane Tilton, the third rank- ing officer of the Mariné Corps, has. made application for retirement under the con- tinuous’service law. He entered the service from the state of Maryland in March, 1861, and rose through the varidus grades to his present rank of lieutenant colonel, in Feb- ruary, 1891. For the pagt four years he has been stationed at the marine barracks at the Naval Academy? Some’ surprise is occasioned by his application, for the rea- son that in the ordinary, course of events he would have three yea longer to serve before he reached the age limit. Charge for Sealipg Abolished. The Secretary of the ‘freasury has issued a circular abclishing the charge of 8 cents for cording and sealing,packages of duti- able merchandise transported in bond from ore customs port in thb'United States to another. This charge Has‘heen made under regulaticns adopted in*f875, but it has be- come a source of mu¢h annoyance and complaint on the part ‘of’ shippers, lence its discontinuance, ey ‘The Funeral of Mrs. Vickery. The funeral of Mrs. Vickery, wife of Major and Surgeon R. §..Vickery, U. B. A., took place yesterday afternoon, and the re- mains were interred at Arlington. Mrs. Vickery’s death was caused by gastritis, and occurred after an illness of two days, the end being hastened by heart failure. ——_. 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 educa- tional facts. 25 cents a copy. For sale at the business office of The Evening Star and Ace he Ms ds | cipal, will give Dr. Lane more time to de-j ; tion to the Eastern, Western and Busin ; lieved by Mrs. S. M. Fair, who has be secently at HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Beneficial Effect of Making Dr. Lane a Supervising Principal. Changes in the Cadet Corps—Reunions and Other Social Entert: ents in the Different Schools. The action taken by the High Schocl com- mittee of the school board in appointing | Dr. Francis R. Lane supervising principal | of the Washington high schools, and Mr. | Hughes, teacher of history, temporary prin- vote to strictly educational work and will aliow nim opportunity to pay more atten- schools. Dr. Lane for the last two years has been at the vhead of the high schools, but the work of his school occupying so! much of his time, he was unable to pay much attention to the work of the other senools. By the action of the school board | Mr. Hughes relieves Dr. Lane of the roa-| tine work of the Central and is in turn re- transferred from the seventh grade, Jac! son School. Mr. Hughes will not be ap- pointed principal until the next meeting of the school board, at the close of the present school year. Cadet Changes. The following appointments have been made in Company G of the Eastern: To be first sergeant, F. B. Saegmueller; second sergeant, G. A. Berry; third sergeant, E. de Grain; fourth sergeant, Harrison; fifth sergeant, N. Colquitt; corporal, D. Hoover. The resi, tion of Senior Captain Allan E, Berry caused a few promotions in the Western School. Allan Craig, formerly quartermaster, ranking first Neutenant, was promoted to staff captain; Marshal Petty, formerly first sergeant, was appointed to fill Mr. Craig’s position; C. B. Buck, pro- moted to first sergeant, and Park A. Hudgon was appointed to the fifth sergean- cy. The Eastern. The Eastern High School Social Club met last Friday night at the Misses Block's, 145 llth street northeast. Games, music and fortune telling were the amusements of the evening. On account of some mis- understanding about the date for the meet- ing, there was not the usual number pres- ent. The next meeting will be held at Miss M. Wheipley’s, 8th and East Capitol sireets, on the 224 instant. : The pupils of the Eastern are treated to a talk on the current news of the day by one of the fourth-year students every Tues- day morning. Mr. J. V. Kelly last Tu told the scholars what had occurred since ladies will be called upon to t occurred since the last meeting. Western Notes. The faculty of the Western High School accepted the resignation of Miss Anne M. Kidder, editor-in-chief of The “Western, whose preparation for ccllege required time which she cznnot give to the paper. In her stead Miss Alberta Walker, one of the assistant editors, was appointed. Miss Walker has had some experience, and it is expegted The Western will continue on its successful course. ‘The Wwell-remembered “‘Kamptown hatpins acd cuff buttons,” which were sold by the various members of that organiza- tion during the bazaar, were final- ly disposed of to the members reduced prices. tions of several others were considered. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Loudermilk, 72 I street northwest, this coming Friday night. Those present were the Misses Florence Hulse, Hester Bunch, Jannie Loudermilk, Agnus Barker, Carrie Moser, Edith Keck and Madge Gog. gins, and Messrs. C. Hume, Bernard Kelly, F, Hoover, O. Whitford, Glover Heinline, W. Covington, G. Watson, C. Jones, B. In? graham and W. Bache. The class of "96, Business High School, held their first annual reunion last night at Naval Lodge Hall, 4th and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The members and their friends turned out in fuli force to do honor to their school and classmates, and it is safe to say that the class of ‘96 is the “ban- her class of the Business High School.” Between the numbers of the musical pro- gram, arranged by the committee to occupy the first hour of the evening, so that old acquaintances could be renewed, and every one made to feel at home, the class busi- ness was attended to, and officers elected for the following year, as follows: Bernard president: Miss Mudd, vice presi- cdgar Stephen, secretary, and Miss Kneesie, treasurer. The executive committee will consist of the class officers and four of the members, to be chosen by the president. ‘The musical program was as follows: Piano solo, Miss McDonald: cornet solo, Alvin Quinter: “Turnkey Song,” Mr. W son: banjo solo, Mr. Alfred Wright dancing, Miss Luckett: vocal solo, Simonds, and fancy dancing, Mildred Supper was then served in the ban- quet hall, after which dancing was indulged in to a late hour. The executive commit- tee, whose hard work for the success of the reunion met with such good results, is as follows: Maude Dexter, Marion A. Simonds, Ruby Troup, Margaret O'Gorman, Bernard R. Kelly, Herman M. Grimes, Robert L. Stone, Henry E. Stringer and Thomas R. Clift. ———— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Burdett Stryker and Laura M. Chappel; Lewis E. Deavers and Lizzie A. Pettit, both of Fairfax county, Va.; Paul E. Hammill and Datsy Selecman, both of Occoquan, Va.; Henry B. Soule, U.S.N., and Jessie E. Dean of this city; Maurice Mangan end Mary P. V. Pay! Wm. T. McConvey and Deborah T. Mur- phy; Lester R. Drummond and Mattie Sauer; George F. Howard and Bertha B. Nigh; Leonard J. Brazier and Louise Y. Hurley; Edward J. Rosson and Lottie L. Brown, both of Culpeper, Va.; Horace R. Rigg and Susan E. Taylor, both of Fairfax county, Va.; John R. Hart and Cassie A. Murdock, both of@Anacostia, D. C.; Ernest Raum and Martha Tolson. Colored—Peyton F. Bradey and Sarah Washington; Richard Chambers and Nel- Me Jackson; Joseph Marshall of Charles county, Md., and Susan Dorsey of this city; Benjamin Richardson and Rebecca Dorsey. Death of Maj. G. S. Wilson. The War Department is informed that Maj. G. S. Wilson of the adjutant general’s department died at Vancouver barracks, Washington, Tuesday, of acute inflamma- tion. Maj. Wilson served in the civil war, at first as a corporal in the 17th Indiana Infantry, and was honorably mustered out as first eutenant in that regiment in Au- gust, 1865. T-vo years later he entered the regular establishment as a second lieuten- ant of 12th Infantry, and reached ihe grade of captain of infsntry in February, 1886. In November, 4998, he was transferred to the adjutant general's department with the rank of majcr. His death will leave a ! SSCTSPSSSVSSSSHSSOCOSODEOSE+E :“Meet M ; ““Meet Me : > 7ear 99 F 3 > ;At Jarvis’.” ; “< is they'll find you at > Cafe at lunch time, = > to make it your > > ° thin i > _ “EFOvSTERS in every style. = 2 zg 3 426 oth St. > Jarvis, trons. 2 NFECTIONER AND CATE! + nes + eoseeeee oe Cornwell sells the best at the lowest price. : When you want: Anything —in the Fancy Grocery or Table Luxury line—and can't find it elsewhere— come to us—you are al- most certain to find it—of the best quality—at the | LOWEST PRICE. We carry the biggest stock of Choice Groceries, Wines, Cigars, &c., i Washington—every aaa i RE TT AP c ized country on the globe is in some way represent- ed here. le rE TF Goods packed town without extra el G. am & cg, Cornwell £,, ! 1412-1414-1418 Penn. Avenue, | 4 Hoe GROCERIES, WINES AND CIGARS. nd hi out of targe ee aa ~ Range. and Furnaces. We control in the Distriet the best makes in the World—and put them in Louses at — our own risk, Jf they don't give en- tire satisfaction you pay nothing. The sume Lib«ral polic izes our PLUMBING, TINST Gas RE Departments. another powerful lever us—le* us give you an estimate y Work in our lines—our figures be found THE LOWEST for the $ SHEDD ,§, — 432 oth St cas rixtores. Rata "naan SRB (Picture sale Extraordinary qe Practically “Red Flag om on inet Framed ie | &e., ‘Palotings, All to go at HALF PRICE!! Decker’s, 1111 F St.