Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1897, Page 7

THE- EVENING ‘STAR, FRIDAY,“ JANGARY 15, 1897-12 PAGES. Pen’s Furnishing. PERRY'S. A talk that will save the men folks money if it is heeded— and acted upon promptly. Last of the Shirt Sale. Only a few dozen left of that great 38c. Shirt of ours. If you haven't supplied yourself be about {t quick, please—for when these are gone they are gome for good until August. Recollect, you are baying better than the usual Ge. shirt—be- ease you will be. Sizes 14 to 18. 39 cents. Our 59c Shirt. Doesnt have many rivals even at T5e. ‘They sre full-dress shirts—made of « York Mills muslin, witi 1900 linen bosoms; reinforced back and front. ‘They are carefully cut and honestly put together. Sizes 14 to 16%. Our 79c Shirt Is a fell dollar's worth. Best linen — Dest musiin—best workmanship —gener ons proportions—cut on perfect patterns that gives a perfect ft. We don't see What corfld make them better sutrts. . Night Shirts. ast few dosens of that we Bie. Night Suiet are fast Like the 39¢. “Day” Shirt They are neatly trimmed and carefnlly made. Better materials than the ay. $ erage All sizes now—14 to 18. 39c. Our 50c Night Shirt Is another combination of gooduess and enterprise. We are petting all our retailing power inte these Shirts. to make them better than the best ‘This grade is cut 50 inches long that is good length and they are very wide. The cotton is good- and if you don't want them tastily trimmed, we have them perfectly plain. ll sizes from boys’ 12% to men's 18. ur 75c and $1 Night Shirts- Go to the end of possible exceltence. You may pay more somewhere else— but they camnot be auy better Shirts. Plenty of room—plenty of service--in & word, they are the BEST. Soe eootertet Established 3840. Telephone 95. OOOO OOH OE a PERRY’S, “NINTH -AND THE AVENUE.” Underwear. Let us point out for your guidaace tbree or four lots that will give you exceptional satisfaction—an@ that don't cost much—not as much here as almost everywhere else: Nataral Gray Shirts¢and Drawers — all sizes up to 44. Perfect fitting. Compare them with what are a dollar around town-— 7 Natural Gray Shirts and Drawers, each piece. made of carefully combed and washed , long-fiber wool. Properly made—pearl buttons, and safety In the strainable points. You have seen no better selling at $1.25 and $1.39. S price— $i Xm. ‘The best German Ribbed Unilervear full reguiar made. ‘The superior qual- ity and strong making commend ft to Dicycle riders. Best wearing Under- Wear in the world. $1.50 is the usual Price. AN stzes— As a e recta A pl n-eolored Camel's fair Shirts and Drawers—soft to the flesh—warm— full regular made. Good enough to sell in some stores at $2. Our price— $1.50 «= piee Two special lots of Men’s Half Hose Regular 25e. British Balbriggan Halt Huse, with double heels, soles and toes. We closed out an tmporter’s entire stock—that accounts for our offering them at 2 « 25c. All sizes, 9% to 11. You may have four palrs of Herme- dort Black Half Hose that sells at 35c. ane Spectatties wih us: 1900 Linen Collars— all shapes. Plain and Link Cutts. sue Band Bows. : % Painless Extracting, 50c. Curious visitors are welcome. We gladly explain . Gur metheds of associating professionsi skill with a correct business management. The co-operative Principle applied to dntistry surprises most people. Investigate. It may surprise you and save you pain and money. Consultation costs nothing. Painless Extracting, 50c. Painless Filling, 75. up. Best Teeth, $8. Crowns, Bridges, etc., at correspording prices. Estimates gladly given. Sole owners of ZONO for paluless operations ‘Without sleep or danger. U.S. Dental Ass’n, - Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 12. wttt ” Go to Siccardi’s ECR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. We have jist received a large assortment of Italian and Freach Tortoive Shell Combs and Pins, im the latest designs, finest stock ever displayed im Veshing’ so selling a lot of All Long Human Hatr it bargains. itches reduced to $1.50. ‘itches reduced to $5.00 Switches reduced to Gray and White Hair reduced in some proportion. Mme. Siccardi, Til Lith st., next to Palais Royal. ressing. Private rooms for balrdress! shampooing and dyeing. $a2-204 —All the Credit you want— —AT RUDDEN Home COZY Men like a cheer ful, cozy home. It is the duty of wives to keep their homes bright with new Fur- niture. Buy the Furniture here—take advantage of our offer of credit. Our Credit System calls for a small deposit and the balance in weekly or monthly installments. spend more than the small payments we ask in foolishness each_ month. Test our Credit System! Credit House, 5 13 Seventh St. — You ——— For Sick People . Who Can’t cen Work -Aud who ere in that condition of Nervous De- bility—when bedy, brain ard nerves are tired amd overworked—nothing will be found to act £0 Huey 1m Firing soap end tone to the system ne A restorative—an appetizer- end. ea fect—one of the finest medicines in the World for helping sick folks to get well and keep Well. $1 bottie. Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331 G St. pt ins gaa Rens RAR RSA A RADAARRES erway who ly wishes for a Divan Box > Couch can gratify ber wish for ver Uttle . money here. We are offering special ne of Hasteome 2 r§ 4 ae strongiy Exceptional 1 e ~ tow i Box Couches he HoughtonCo., 1214 F Street. “Eucalyptine” Makes Rough Skin Soft as Velvet. ‘The best thing you can use when the and lips are cha jal EFAt all druggists. 2c. bottle. Evans’ Drug Store, ==" Sead P STREET. ees Saldiod Receipt for ¢ Cure of Grip. crnal—Dos+ castor oll; ove-half wine laky; strong, hot sage tra. External— ed ind Paw dest lier, 8th and Ise, oF Wen fever rises drlak bith eve: «ou, Brin ring Your Your. Babies. Ww. mood expressions aie eee to call aod examlae ork. Gallery on e22108 eS BROOK. 1227 Pa. ave. weak sage tea. t~ JADED wet out ‘nervous, will find our Pure fermented Made pure concentrated Juice of selected grapes. Let us send you @ quart for 50 cents tomorrow! ‘There is not an artist in the elty who can do good work with peor materials. Good work ts demanded everywhere, and the same is true as to materials. Our Stock of Artists’ Materials is sec- ond to none in the city, and a cor- dial invitations ts extended to all to visit this department of our mammoth establishment. Prices are low. Geo. F. Muth & Co. to Byneal's, Successors jal4-24d 418 7TH ST. N.W. I MAKE EVERY POUND OF ee y Sausage, NG and Mal Ez — as USACE MEAT. I select J. Jay Gould — E FAVORS, SEEN AR ARETE: HE “s The Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St eS eee oe 3 5 Unusual ‘ beautiful home es oe ~ morrew night. matty, triamiog * over with “good. things.” Glove Values. at ee oe a ts for, the Kitchen pgs * $ Each item enough in itself Seprte™” al Cupsten Bbireeas noes to make sensational advertising. yrupr and. other other vay i ae £ eee ee ae ge ear Glace Ecorty = by. slop calling gad registering is, tif 59c wee an ° 3] 40c. c. Candy, = bein fuente shionabl ie ie oe i Ea mene = 73. fd wien Sean — ae pon-bans,, Nore. Sold. by. a5c. —think of it—89c. buys a ce gg ip {Stnoerow 19¢ ; guaranteed Real French Kid Mande oe reste eae . Glove—self and black embroid- % ery in the new style of heavy Sale of sfitching. Two styles—4-but- ton and 2-clasp—all shades, for both street and | evening wear, $l 20 sy Ts what we are faking for, a3 nea tjnlity_of Meat "Kid 5 3 $10,$12,$15,$16.50 Goats, $1.89. sora or $1.7 Omer Himited to Mi day only . OLYLDESOOHOE Every mother, wife, sweet- é heart sheuld spread the news of 2 the money-saving values we are » offering in our MEN’S @ GLOVE |. DEPARTMENT. A thousand thanks for your © As an instance: enerous responses to our & Fine quality Dog- Saas clearing offerings in $ skin Gloves—every- 05 C. Coats. It not only looks now & where sold for $1.50. ° as if we would not carry a 2 Prices go from that up to $2.50. :Louvre Glove Co., ‘919 F St. N. W. SOOO ROPE REEARASS ~~ “Gerome Desi’ single Coat over to next year, but also as if we wouldn't have one left by the 1st of February. Here’s the way -we propose to change the ownership of a lot of Coats tomorrow: One lot of Ladies’ Stylish Shield-front Reefers, Empire Jackets and Tight-fitting Coats, some half and some full silk lined, made-up in the dae tend ‘etiring Sale.” ‘Buy Jewelry ( very best manner, choice Now at colorings. Sold __ before Christmas at $10, $12, $15 (Gerome Desio’ Ss and $16.50. Take your ‘Retiri ing Sale! choice tomorrow at No wonder the other jewelers are } Kicking about business belng dull. We / must be doing the jewelry business of the town to judge by the way our stock is dwindling down! — Note these co) ‘ ° if attractions: Men’s $75 Hope you'll be in time to get one of the $16.50 Coats. HATS,: : 15¢@, °: You have a running hance at some very nobby French Felt, English Felt and Scratch Felt Hats, in darge, me- (Gold Watches, $ 5 0 ° Men's 14-kirat Gold Watches, Wal- tham movement, full jeweled, stem winder and setter, hunting case. Were $75. The few that remain to go at (readies? $30 (Gold Watches, a. 2s. Ladies’ 14-karat Gold Watches, Elgin i ement. A good value at $36, Our e to sell the few remaining ones, (seo Diamond Ring, $60. Just one remains of those superb : , Diamond nnd Ruby containing opie eer aadsea Vi Went } 12. diamonds and 5 rubies—our own Sas ae jcetacens 5 saAte, ot bark, peculiar setting—no other like it in navy, brown and green, tHmnied Alpines, ( Washington. “Wax $80. We expect Rob Roys and Tam | this ‘ene 'to\ go_quiekiy_at 900. O’Shanters, that are well If you have any jewelry that needs See 15¢. repairing bring it io us. Mr. Desio To close.. 2 personally superintends all repalr work. ‘Gerome Desio, (4 107 F St., North Side. ¢ §a15-70a aa Shirt Waists, 39e. You'll nce@ these Shirt Waists-a little later on, but you'll bave to pay double, triple and quadruple the price we are asking today. They are full laundered, ——~ Fit any foot. Women only. Shoe sales are apt to “taper off” the best at the beginning —and then get poorer and poorer. FOOT FORM BOOTS —are one quality—best—all the time. One price all the time—$3. “Each as good as Heavy weights $3.00. the other.” are “in it” now. and are showa in lawns, percales and GLmities, In ight, medium snd dark and mourning goods.” Will-sell in a few weeks at @8c., 75c., 96c., $1.25 and $1.50. They are placed on tables on the first floor, and you may have 30¢ your cholce tomorrow at ~ $5 Corduroy & Fancy Cloth WAISTS, $2.95 ° A few dozen very stylish Corduroy and Fancy Cloth Waists, which would cost you every cent of $5 to make up at ( F St. Cor. 13th. ae OS aGan Send for Foot-Form Catalogue. tomorrow, your $2. 05 choice for. Bring the children in the morning for Shoes that don't crowd toes. Jal5-5ed $5 and $6 Skirts, 55.09. We have made our profit by selling the majority of those Boucle acd “Fancy Cloth Skirts at their regular prices, $5 and $6, and will close $3 09 wore out the rest of the Le Fall patterns, ene well made, SPCOTO ?Even Children Will Take --our PHOSPHATIC EMULSION with- out objectlog. ‘They find nothing le about Its taste or odoe ‘They won't know there's any - them. We add a number’ of 1 - fents to the ail that" makes it pleas- nt_and palatable—and renders the tomorrow at. cee Snore valuable than the look like much higher-priced goods. nine G7 Any quantity at rate of 7c. Severe ; W. V- Thompson, 703 15th ooenees iExteaordlaary ale of Fine | Underwear. Think of Eriting, Men's Toderwear —ac- knowledged to finest ti inerchant in the city of Washlogtore UALret TO ONETAL meeate, ‘uorerrtaod, and ta tn Ht at we frory, mua fine underwear can be made Seiten fal to take adva of this sale. Ss. PHARMACIST, §o15-284 314-316 7th St. ww ‘Youngs Co. Don’t even try to think’ of what to have for any particular dinner, luncheon or tea. You’veur whole by a en's & | Stock to draw’on, ¢: will suggest I Ss Fervn arvuting,t | a hundred things ms more home- oa made. sade cian cr reg i 60C. | {Instead of $1 (regular price) for cy Daily Cotnforer” As for cakes, wah’ ‘aren't’: “any finer than ours. ServedPus fresh twice a day—made from ingredients |; from our own’stock. ,- Ask to see the new Euchred figs— very delicious. Elphonzo Youngs Co., ~ Wholesale and Retait Grocers, 428 oth St., bet. and E. ‘Phone 58. + 69c., 75c., 98c., $1 25, $1.50 Ail children’s Suits --reefers and overcoats Are selling at 1-3 off now. Gives you a chance to secure the very best grades of children’s cloth- ing for less than wholesale cost. It's our semi-annual 1-3-off clear- ance—and it’s deserving of your im- mediate’ attention. You can get an idea of the sav- ings from the list below: $1.00 for all that were $1.50. $1.35 for all that were.$2.00. $2.00 for all that were $3.00. $2.67 for all that were $4.00. $3.35 for all that were $5.00. $4.00 for all that were $6.00. $5.00 for all that were $7.50. Childfen’s pants are 1-3 off, too— ones. ones. ones. ones. 35¢. for the 50c. 50c. for the 75¢. 67c. for the $1.00 $1.00 for the $1.50 AN BR Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. 1t NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Last Diplomatic Levee of This Admin- PPS President and Mrs. Cleveland’s Re- ception a Brilliant Success—A Golden Wedding Day. The diplomatic levee last night was a brilliant event, and for once the attendance Was just large enough to insure a desirable crowding in each room, without any un- comfortable features. As usual, it was an early party, and there were few arrivals by carriage after 9:30. The cloak rooms, however, were very. busy and animated centers until..past 10, and the encounters between dangling swords and feminine fripperies were as frequent as usual. Those who came early. enjoyed the fruits of their punctuality, as the throng in the corridor was of easily-handied proportions, and one perfectly willing to. make passagew the President and Mrs. Cleveland and the recetving party, when they came down at 9. Col. Wilson and Lieut. Gilmore preceded the distinguished party to the flower-decked and canopy-hung blue parlor. All the members of the cabinet were In the precession, excepting Secret. Her- bert, who, with his daughter, came in later, when the latter took her place in line. The Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson and Miss Stevenson also came in after the reception was in progress a few minutes, when Mrs, Stevenson took her place next to Mrs. Cleveland. The diplomatic corps was fully represented, and such absentees as were noticed were on account of mourn- ing or illness. The Japanese legation was unreprc«sented ause of the death of the Empress Dowager of Japan. There were but few strangers in the throng assembled in the blug room. Mrs. Bissell, looking very Seeovseroosseeooesoesonoles " Discount Sale. 3 Topham’s “Telescopes” REDUCED. Not the nautical instrument, but the very best TELESCOPE SATCHELS on this or any other market. Our own make, and well made. You can’t com- pare them with the factory-made articles You see around. Sizes, 14 in. to 28 In Fine Canvas-covered Cases, cloth Mued, leather corners, riveted. 33c., 41c., 54c., 72c., 90c., $1.04, $1.13. Better quality Cases, with two and three wide straps, leather bound. $1.26, $1.53, $1.80, $2.07, $2.34. erything in the house cut during the on Stock vating Sale. Ten per cent everything. PEOLHSR OPO ODODLSOOOESEDOOOOSOE DIOP SV DIOIH OV TOYS / It BE PEOSOESGR OSE EEL OSE BS ESE handsome in a rich brocaded satin, and Mrs. Perrine, in a becoming mauve satin, held levees of their own. Secretary La- mont had bis guests, Mr. and Mrs. Flag- ler of New York, to enjoy the society of the cfficial notables with him. Mrs. Flag- ler was superbly dressed in white satin and point lace, and wore magnificent dia- monds and pearls. Senator and Mrs. Brice brought Mme. Lilli Lehmann with them, and their progress through the rooms cre- ated quite a furore. Mrs. Brice wore an elegant gown of deep red velvet, and a dia- mond dog collar and a diamond aigrette of wcenderful brilliancy. Mme. Lehmann wore white satin. Mr. T. Sanford Beatty made the circuit of the parlors with her and presented many acquaintances. This party, "ke several others, made their ap- pearance at the White House between acts cf the opera. The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero, after their reception with the dipicrratic corps, had the pleasure of presenting Mr. Algernon Sartoris and Miss Vivien Sartoris to the President and Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs. Cleveland looked very attractive in a dress of flowered brocade, the bodice trimmed very becomingly in geranium-pink velvet. She had on her diamonds, ar- ranged very tastefully. Mrs. Stevenson wore black velvet, Mrs. Olney, mauve brocade; Mrs. Carlisle, helio- trope satin; Mrs. Lamont, black moire an- tique, with jet spangles; Mrs. Harmon wore lemon-colored brocade; Miss Herbert was in white; Mrs. Wilson, black velvet; Mrs. Francis, white moire antique and pearls, and Miss Morton, lavender brocade. Lady Pauncefote wore black satin and su- perb diamonds; Mrs. Patenotre was in white satin and point lace; Baroness Thiel- man, a rich brocade and fine gems; Mrs. Romero was in rose-pink satin, and wore exquisite diamonds; Mrs. Mendonca, helio- trope satin, garlamded with flowers, and many fine ornaments; Mrs. Lazo Arriaga was in yellow moire antique, with pearls; Miss Andrade wore white satin, and Mrs. Hatch, black and white moire. Two Delicious Breakfast Dishes. LIVER “ BOCK" SAUSAGE will make dish. | ‘They’re A big “BRAU: ‘SCHWEIZER: - We have them on Saturdays only. supply ai all our stands. N. Au th, 2233 37-39 Certer Mkt. 61 O St. Mkt. Jat5-f,m, 309-311 K St. Mit. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel B, Clark celebrated their golden wedding anniversary yester- day by a reception from 4 to 7 o'clock, at which a very large gathering of their friends, including many of the oldest Dis- trict familles, were most hospitably en- tertained. The evening wound up by a dance for the grandchildren of the couple, which will be a delightful memory for them. ‘The spacious and elegant house was adorned with palms and plants, and the quantities of flowers sent to the couple were banked on the mantels and tabies. Receiving with Mrs. Clark was her daugh- ter, Mrs. Alexander Porter Morse. Mrs. Thomas E. Waggaman, Mrs. W. G. Wag- First SHAD Of The Season $ came todsy—fresh from the seines. % this carly in the season. We got “plck’” of the lot. son missing only the choicest. Fair prices, always. Farragut Market, 22 32" jal5- f,m, came to US last week. Another shipment cptire shipment was unusually fine for u ‘Not a substa tial or dell in sea- C7 Not a au a4 a8 gaman, the Misses Waggaman, Mrs. and Miss Christy, Miss Hill, Miss Anna Clark and Miss Julia Waggaman also assisted in the hospitalities. A beautiful feature of the occasion was the. presence of the nine grandchildren of the couple, of whom Miss Nannie Morse, daughter of Mr. Alex. Por- ter Morse, is the oldest. A bride's cake, wreathed | with yellow. roses and valley lilies, decorated the refreshment _ table. Miss Clark of New York and Mrs. Neilson Ramsay of Chicago, nieces of the host, were present. Senator and Mrs. Cullom are entertain- ing Mrs. William Ridgeley and Mrs. Charles Ridgeley of Itinols, in whose honor soeesseses see: 3For Luncheons & Dinner Parties We have a grcat number of dainty des- serts. Lots of them, perhaps, you'll not obtain anywhere else. Over, two dozen kinds of American Fr Freak ach | ICE CREAM and_ ICES. FROZEN PUNCH, FROZEN | BUDBINGS, FISCUIT, | MOUSE ‘and BOMBE. kinds of ‘fancy molds for Crea a book, "What We Make and Se" —PREE Fussell’s, 4%, SOSSSSOCOSOSCOOS Mrs. Cullom will give a luncheon on the 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch are the guests of Representative and Mrs. Hitt during their stay here. Mrs. Vilas had a.very pleasant reception yesterday at the Shoreham, receiving in the ball room. Miss Vilas may not come here until late in the winter, and is now at her home in Wisconsin. The Misses Annie and Bessie McWilliams of Baltimore are visiting their uncle, Mr. Geo. W, Down, 7th and I streets north- east. ‘The ladies’ german, given last night un- der the chaperonage of Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Cragin, and led by Mr. Harry Blunt, was a pronounced success. Among those present were the Misses Gordon, Festertits, Wheatley, Moffit, Bell, Lewis, Hyde, McCa- hill, Trenholm, and Messrs. Douglass Sims, “Bock” Sausage < Fresh Tomorrow. Make our stands your first place tomorrew—if you want G7 First comers aren't disappointed. : CF Veet vant Brightwood Ave, Tel yhooe 1617-2. Besiderce, Jal5-t,. IT’S JUST AS IMPORTANT correctly written. More so, perhaps. ied a st often finds unintent: eee nist Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Aye. & H St. Ales. 8. Dageet< brn SAUSAGE FOR SUNDAY BREAKFAST. We'll have a bg supply—but it goes fast. that a prescription be properly filled as Gordon Sowers. Grafton Tyler, Henry Matthews, Percy Myers, Keith Forrest, Jo- seph Bradley, William Gordon, Hardie CraZin, Reginald Looker and Hartley Wheatley. Mrs. Cleveland has sent out her invita- tlons for her annual jadies’ reception, Sat- January 23; 3 to 5. rs. McKnight Moses has cards out for a reception at her new home, 2108 16th street, January 26, at 9 p.m. Owing Yo the death of the empress dow- ager, the mother of the Emperor of Japan, the Japanese minister and Mrs. Hoshe and the members of the legation, in observance of the prescribed period of mourning, will ‘not, during that time, be able to partici- pate In any of the official or social events of the season. There was a large concourse of relatives and frierds “assembled at St. Stephen's Church last evening at 5 c’clock to witness the marriage of Miss Deborah T. Murphy ard Mr. William T. McCcnvey. ‘The bride was hand0mely attired in hellotrope silk, | with chiffon and lace trimming, and car- | red bride roses. A rezeption followed at thé residence of the bride, 25th street. The bride was the recipient of many hand- some presents. The National Fencibles have issued invi- tations for their annual dance Thursday evening, January 21, at 8:30 o'clock, at Na- A = other vocal di Stammering™ Cured | aa TO GRANDFATH ER : one at And w. i. Stake 1107 F St. nd SE ee EOE YOUR RECEPTION Successor to M. B. BRADY. pam — ip children and adults by Rev. C. B. M.A. Wana'¥ A = ioabeey tional Rifles’ Armory. The Columbia Heights Euchre Ciub, of twenty members, was handsomely enter- tained Wednesday evening me. 3G Edwards of Hull, wife of saci Hull, int te at home at Willard’s today. Mrs. Herdy of Indiana sar recelve with the ladies at Willard’s toda: Renick, Prince Wrede, Miss Cavalcanti, Mr. de Almeida Brandao and Mr. Jones. Mrs. Max Cohen and daughter have re- turned from the south and will be pleased to see their friends at the Riggs House Mrs. Geo. C. Gorham and Mrs. W. Clark will not be at home tomorrow. The United Hebrew Charities gave their fifth annual ball last night at the Rifles’ Armory, and mede it a great success so- cially and financially. It was given under the direct auspices of Rebecca Lodge, D.O. Washington Hebrew Congregation, De- Shik Lodge, Elijah Lodge, LO.B.B.; Grax Aguilar Lodge, 1.0.8.B.; Potomac L0.B.B.; Argo Lodge, LO.B.B. Lodge, K.S. <y Columbia Lodge, LO. L.O.8.; District Lodge, 1 Cirele, Woodberry Club, 0. B. A., Montifiore Imp., 0.B.B.; er gation Chay Odom, and Concordia ¢ Mr. Jacob Strasburger was master of cere- monies was handsomely deco- rated, and a large orchestra played behind a screen of paims on the platform, On the committees were: Executive—1 Blount chairman; H. Strasburger, 8. vis, Jacoly F. Rachel Lodge $.B.; Harmony ‘ashington City Strasburger, William Hahn, A. D. Prince, M. Goldsmith, M. Clark, A. Behrend, Hi King, jr; A.'G. Wolf, Mrs. I. 1. Biout Mrs. Charles Kaufman, Mrs. A. lL. Stras burger, Mrs. L. Stern, Mrs, L. Feliheimer Mrs. J. Moser, Mrs. ‘D. Strapss, Mrs. M Luchs, A. Morris, M. Notes. Floor—A. G Wolf, chairman; Wolf, Myer Cohen, Sidney Biebe . Benjamin Nordlinger, R. B. Hi. Lyon, Sig. Kaut Edward Kobner, I. H. Strasburger. A Strasburger, M.'R. Sanger and Julius Pey- *Tieception— ax. Goldemith, chairman; Mrs. Sinsheimer, Mrs. Breslauer, Z. er, B. Solomon, H. Kronh: 8. J. Glaser, M. Cohen, 5. Ullman, Miss Edna Weyl, Straus, Miss Millle Gans, Miss Julia mors, Miss Fannie Heilman, Miss Cora Kaufman, Miss Amelia Stern, Mrs, W Nordlinger, Mrs. Gustave Lansburgh, Miss Amelia Wolf, Mrs. Max Luchs, Mrs. [ Nordlinger, Miss Ray Solomons, Mr« Harry King, Miss Ida Weil Annie Sondheim, Mrs, Arthur Miss Bertha Wolf, Miss Amy » Miss . Miss Ste Mrs. Mrs. Charles Kaufman, Mre k, Mrs. A. L Strasburger, Mrs R. Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, Mrs. Ernest Mayer, Mrs. Solomon Lansburgh, Mrs, Joseph Hillman, Mrs. Emanuel Blout. Mrs, Herman, Mrs. A. Herman, Mrs Siseman, Miss Blanche Lansburgh, J. Moser, instein and M Miss Franc Miss Stella Reitzenstein, Miss Blanche Strasburger, Mrs. A. Mayer, Miss Fannie Kaufran, Mr. Isaac Strasburger, Mr. Cha~ Goldsmith, Mr. Solomon Lansburgh, Mr. W Nordling. s. Sondheim, Mr. James Ro Mr. senthat, Blout, Mr. A. 1, Strasbur ger, Miss Dyrenforth, Mr. Joseph Kaur- man, Mr. Sidney Barr, Mr. Samuel D. Min- ster, Mr. H. G. Minster, Miss Dreyfuss, Mr 1. Goldenberg, Mr. Samuel Platt, Mr. Rudic Lyons, Mr. Hillman, Mr. Max Luchs, Mr and Mrs, Harry Frank, Mr. Lew! = man, Mr. and Mrs. Morris =e monds of Charlottesville, . ir. and Mrs. Harr: stein, Mr. Adolpa . Mr. Nathan Goodman, Rabbi Steru, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Franc, Mr. Al. Good- man, Mr. Charles Heilbrun, Miss Heider: heimer, Miss Ernie Meyers, Miss Birdie Lyons, Mr. Goldhe rim of Baltimore, Mr Reuben Harris, Mr. Alfred Mayer, Mr. Ev- nest Mayer, Mr. Gustave Lansburgh, Mr Alex. Wolf, Dr. Heller, Mrs. Max Cohen, Mrs. Strasburger, Mr. Harry Samuel King of New York, Kohner, Miss Baumgarten, Miss Florence Strasburger, Mrs. I. Strauss, the Misses Behrends and the Messrs. Reitzenstein. Miss Odell, daughter of Representative Odell of New York, is the guest of Mrs, A. B. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. William Sinclair Harris of Brooklyn, who are on their wedding tour, are at the Lincoin. Mrs. F. A. Berner of Chicago 1s visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M, Keeler, at 200 FL street. Mrs. Chas. F, at the Shoreha Joy will receive tomorrow —__- Lieut. Teeple reported this morning that the pump at 7th and M streets is out of order. A leak in the water main near and G streets was reported by Lieut. Bo: stom House statistics the im. i806 of G. H. Mumm’'s Extra Dry agers quality as natural dryness, without being heavy as well BRODERICK. Suddents on Thursday, Jannary 14 1807, THOMAS BRODE! + aged thirty-two May be rest in peace. Puneral from St. Aloysius Church uary 16, at 3 p.m. (Harrisonburg, V DIVVER. On Thursda o'clock p.m., Saturday, terment at Mt. ¢ papers please copy.) * puny 14, MAURICE VIN Cldest and beloved som of Mary E and the tn James E. Diver, in the fourtecuth year of his age. 1s07, at How can we think our dearest gone, Our child we loved so well: How can it be 80 Ko more with ws can dwell. Fare thee well, my lttle darling, Sad it is that we must part, But your Image shall be mestled In a corner of my heart. MAMMA. Poveral will take place from residence 1408 6th street northwest, on Mondas, January 18, at 9 o'clock a.m., gpd thence to the Immaculate fon Church. Friends and relatives re- spectfully invited to attend. GIDDINGS. After a and painful illness, SAM- CEL sven ot ‘of Prince George's 8. GIDDING: county, Md., departed from this earth to rest with Gis Savior on Friday, Jamuary 1897, at 10:30 o'clock. Notice of funeral hereafter. (West View, Ohio, and Crawford county, Pa., papers please copy.)* GRADWOBL. On Fridas. January 15, 1807. at $:30 a.m., IANLEY, son of Leopold 'Gradwobl, 605 0 Street northwest, after a short Ilness, Notice of funeral hereafter. * NUNT. 1., on January PRY KEARNY, Suddenly, at Flushing. 1. 1807, VIRGINIA DELAS Lieat. Ridgeley Haat, Funeral private. o ‘NEILL. Wear = 1897, at 8:37 ok a.m., at his residence, No. 208 gti: Stecet southeast, JOHN G. O'NEILL, inte cap- tain 116th Peunsylvania Volunteers. Funeral at 1 o'clock, p.m., Saturday, from his late residence. January 13, January 16, ae . Friday, January ALFRED ¢. SHAW, Fear’ of his Notice ‘of funeral 15, 1897, at 9:45 SHAW. Qe m., in the stxty-sixth hereafter. bd Departed this life, after a long avd painful Mines, Thursday, January 14, 1807, at 20 a.m., MARY JAN WEBER (uec Naglor), beloved Wife of Philip H. Weber, jr. from ber late residence, 705 Mth, etrert athe January 16. In- terment at Gallant Green, Chattes county, Md (Baltimore papers please copy.) 2 WISE. On Friday, January 18. 1807, at 8 s'ctork 2. ther LILLIE A., late Joun Wise. Notice of funeral hereafter. . In Memoriam. BRAIHLER. In loving remembrance of our beloved mother, CATHERINE BRAHLER, ‘who died two years ago today, January 15, 1895. Loved in Ife, remembered in death. . BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. ROWE (nee Brelsford). Ip remembrance of our iter, CORNELIA RO' who died two years ago today, January 15, 1895. Kou are mot forgotten, daughter, dear, a Secpeteen. danghter Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE re Boeg ais clive Metcee fom Oven. Iollgetiog a dog apd Tap Beary ating Fae, ale tee ah ae pegulate the Small Pills. Small Dose