Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1897, Page 7

AT CROCKER’S. Every pair of Shoes in stock has had its price reduced— except the “Jenness Miller” Shoe. Overstocked is the sole rea- son. We never let Shoes become old. We never permit ‘odd” sizes to accumulate. Also bear in mind that we do not handle cheap (poor) Shoes. The makers of our Shoes are recognized through America as the producers of the very finest footwear, and it is “THE QUALITY” we give for the price that has built up this immense shoe business. Note to- morrow’s special offers: Women’s Black Kersey Cloth About 70 pairs of Ladies’ Fine Overgaiters, with Suede One Strap leather- lined “Albani” — Slip- strap, well made. _ Pers, im bleck, Sold sbout town ° tan, gray and Cc at SOc. Our price. white, Regular Io price, $3. To close 25! Bicycle a leggins, 35c. “at 35c. $2 Juliettes, $1.29 Balance of the Women's Felt fi Fur-trimmed Juliettes—a_ grand housé shoe, being hand-sewed and | Kersey Cloth Bi- finished with soft, flexible leather | cycle Leggins, the sole. Colors sl Kind. §=Our black, tan PHICE ceeeeeeeeee end cardi- 1 290 = ual. Have been $2. °. To close.. Another lot of |Z | spartmentSpecial--Arbuc- THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1897-12 PAGES, Johnston’s; 729 7th St. Eggs, 6 A few “pieces 18-in. All-linen Tomorrow’s Meat De- Barnsley ‘Crash. Always _ oc. partment Special. Eggs,?| Now..... : sires OC. 16'4c.=-saving you 10c. Fine 24:in. Alltinen Napkins. m each dozen. 14 Value $2. Now.........$1.59 doz. A lot of: Fine 7o-in. All-tinen Table Damask. Always $1. Napkins to match the above, BEST Butterine $1.87 doz. A few 8-4 Cream Lunch Cloths, fancy _ borders. Value $1. aa A f Now! Seca He Bie 25 Soenercon sbutice Ve Heroic Cuts in Dress Stuffs. partment Special -- best: 25c. Butterine, 14c.--sav- ing you 10c. on each 50-in. Cheyiot Suitings. Were $1. Reduced to.................59¢, 4o-in. Novelty Suitings. Were 75c. und. Reduced tos..2....05.4...... SOc. 42-in. Fine Boucle Suitings. Were es $1.50. Reduced to............$1 > Yc. 45-in. Beautiful Heather Mixtures. buckle’s That were $1.50. Reduced to... $11 OFFEE Men's Ail Pure Linen Hemstitch- ed Handkerchiefs reduced to. . 10c. Ladies’ All Pure Linen Hemstitch- ed Handkerchiefs reduced to... 5€. 75 pairs of 11-4 Fine White Blan- kets. Always heretofore $1.25.. 98c, The best Men's Night Shirts we ever saw at the price. Good muslin, silk embroidered, good length. Worth 75¢. Our price....... 50c. | Tomorrow’s Coffee De- Kkle’s Package Coffee, | g16'4c.--saving you 8i4c. az gpackage. cy Seetertess s 99 ° ° “Jenness [iller ¢MEAL © ILAIRIRT ° 669 I d 99 % 9 9 fo} 97 Calendars = aR} 8 Clix XG ° : 2 3 Tomorrow’s special ing| © BYE- 8 1 = 54 | 9©0090099000000000000 I 05 _ a cpastuient E | peretrrreetereeerecerers B Q S WITH “JENNESS MILLER" SHOES. == |sTable Corn Meal, 2 : ¢ $ = Hering “ted te many eee a 3 ving you 10c.a sack. ¢|% HECHT&COMPANY, ¥¢ © have 39 pairs left of three we have Jui m the s 5 = : = names Women's $4. $5 and Peers ieee See of those | z (We ing yé Vieratitaraad eellowmteble $ $ 515 Seventh Street. $ $6 Shoes, in Gresson French Kid superb doller “Physical Improve. EE| | & meal.) $ $ ; ———— $ and Fine Vici Kid, but only the fol- ment € dars’’ for 1897. These 4 $ Ys 2 Bi ete — Be ie ae en = lowing sizes and widths: oe Se 8 roe eae pu = 3 ¢ par ys ch and for as little as $ epi see ee ae Sl Dollar. ‘They are exquisitely. Illus. a4 4 — 2 = = T 5 rated, and cent instruc. «=e | Zl < S pitas, | chtatasitas 2 |¢ LARD “ Here are the: Z Lp TS ee coccscoeas seine tease cay % SALE. % : I 6 hi a. eae TE :j:values which; 2 Were $4, $5 and $6. on on ie 1 wet caine tor % T 9 <, * ° SZ rein ioaa manwalto pipers <a ‘omorrow’s special ing |+ ' a = mecvmraatewar (| fmeat Department=-_ket $| sale ‘crowdin x: No WY 1 D5 geen enced One sciee eeeeaaTle gtle rendered -- Home-% he “store! z = e lovely, One Dollar Calendar FREE. 3Tlade Lard, 6c.--savings ° z E : im | g70u 4¢- pound. £|iThe $1, $1.25 & $1.50; = 9 Es ; $ hirt Waists for 39c. ¢ e {i your choice of lawns, lace £ ps = |¢Broom c.£13 5 age? 8. = lei | 9 . pe, mus, percales, dimities, Shoes Shined Free. 939 Pa. Ave. BlicALE S0s ae: oe eT j ss | e 9 interestihg to you to know how = 4 oe ‘ it ean tt-- Yours on ¥ = = lit, Org-for< cash—as you + ae Tomorrow’s sale 3 sane We never sold finer ¢ Ses | PB rooms, worth a fort $ waists\for’ $1.50. z i 10c. each == savin oug vee The Budding of the Black Goods gtee a zy ie ecpacriiaary 7 ATS goriges for wraps i % —$8 and $10 boucle coats are PERRY S pains P $ ie $8 boucle and cheviot $ 5 0 oucie and cheviot & 2 GOODS, %|% coats are $2.49. z $ : $10 Irish frieze coats are £ aes = $2.98. * The new spring Black Goods are beginning to find their Tomorrow’sspecials in $ z $6 beaver cloth capes are ¥ way to the front. And a grand seo tenent & a promice Canned Goods Depart- $ $1.35. z of being. The effects are most pleasing and novel. Exclu- , ay EROS 867) ceale plashiemes: ares sive you may be sure. We obtain our Black Goods from the , ment prim < $ > $4. 49. P Py $ three or four makers who hold the reputation for _ bestness * Corn, .-=Peas, == 4% 1% Tg a z against all the world. Their creations are original and strik- Lima Beans, 6c.--Sav- $1.50 wrappers are 59c. $ ing. Their Blacks deep, rich and lasting. The certainty of ing you 4c. each.. $4 skirts are $1.49. + satisfaction surrounds every inch of Black Goods you buy $io skirts are $4.98. z here. pare eee z For the prices, we want to say that they are in harmony HALF ‘3 with the policy of the Greater Store—positively the lowest for absolutely the best. Priestley’s 42 and 44-inch Etamine— in all the popular meshes—$1, $1.25 and $1.50 « yard. Lupin's 43-inch Btamine—$1.75 yard. 46-inch Etamines, in the most novel styles— $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5 42-inch Wool Armure—-$1 and $1.25 ® yard. 42-tneh All-wool and Silk Warp Drap D’Alma—$1 apd $1.50 a yard. 42-inch Chevron Cloth—$1 a yard. @-inch French Serge, fine twill—$1 a yard. ‘54-inch New English Cheviots, two = different styles—the quality that sells 47-inch Cheviot Etamines—$1.75 a at $1.50, for $a yard. yard. 42 and 44-1nch Silk Warp Crape 46-tnch Etamine, open canvas mesh— Cloths—$1.25, $1.50 and $2 a yard. $1.25 a yard, 38-tnch New Jacquards, in special 47-inch Camel's Hatr Etamine—§2 a designs—S0e. a yard. saad 42-inch Jacquards—62t%e. and Tie. 48-inch Boucle Etamine—§2 a yard. ee 42-inch Eaglish Brocade Soletis—splea- eee Silk Warp Tamtse-$1 and did assortment of patterms—$1 @ yard. $2 = yar: 42-loch “Silk Warp Clairettes—$1, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. 38-inch All-wool Batistes and Nun's Velligs—37%c., 50c. and 62%c. a yard. Lupin’s 47-inch Camel's Hair—$1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 a yard. 50-inch Mohair Sicllians—50c. Te. a yard. S4-inch Sicilians, Florentines and Venetians—$1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 a yard. Courtauld’s Crapes—which are the best—-and a complete fine of Mourning Vetls and Veilings. 4i-Inch Melrose Novelty Sultings— $1.50 « yard. 48-inch Drap D’ Paris—$1.50 @ yard. 48-tnch Whipcord Sultings—$1.25 and $1.50 a yard. 46-inch Drap d’Fte-$2 a yard, #4tneh Silk and Wool Barege—$1.75 and $2 a yard. 42-inch Wool Poplins—$1 and $1.25 a yard. : 4z-Inch Wool Crape Clotus—T5e., $1 and $1.25 9 yard. 42-4o>b Bison Crape—$1 a yard, and ee PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE,” 50c. muslin drawers are 22c. 75¢. muslin gowns are 4gc. 75¢. muslin chemise are 49c. 25c. corset covers are gc. YC. PRICE, And any of them are yours-on the easiest MAMA SA AAaAAARanaRnuce? of payments. ; : HECHT & COMPANY ¢Soap--Borax Soap--Bon It 515 Seventh Street. Ton Family Soap, 214c. a: Seeteteeeteeetetege peed ‘ ake.= ich. Patent =Saving you 2%4c. % Tomorrow’s free spe- ecials with Tea and Coffee z-tither a 40-cent sack of Lily Best Patent Flour or 5 pounds of Best Gruvulated Sugar iven free to each purchaser of one pound of 50-cent Tea or with each 3-pound purchase of 30-cent Java and Mocha Coffee. Painless Extracting, 50c, Carious visitors are welcome. We gladly explain our methods of ggsaciating professional skill with correct business managemest. The co-operative Principle applied to d:ntistry surprises most people. Investigate. It may surprise you and save you pain and money... Consultation. cests:nothing. Paintess Mxtracting, SOc. Painless Filling, 75c. up. SoeGetentondongeteetes Flour, Best Teeth, $8. Crowns, Bri ete., at Correspording prices. estimates en. : Sole owners (of ZONO for pgluicss operations without sleep oi jer. err U.S. Déntal Ass'n, Consumption 18 CURABLE. C. H. ENGLISH, M. D, 1107 G st. aw. I bave positively demonstrated that consumption fs due to a form of neurasthenia, or otherwise nervous proctration, @ depression of the vital pow- ers. This theory bss been tried and correct by years of ex results. roe wise you’ to teke advantage of this offer. Prices hare been TFS | _It fsn’t often that get a chance to > 2, 50 Sana 25 Fut eg Se | EE Ba es ¢ you'll be ‘quick reduced on all our small Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. — SUNDAYS 10 TO 12, jas Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT gette SA cl ee Seat a Set | bra ae Tooth Powder Pate iam war ser ore | (The Houghton, % sera tte primacy Magee, «Eaters 1214 Fst An Elegant Toilet Luxury. Bets ie cain timtte 00, m5, = [Receipt for Cure of Grip. a IR oc ls eairoarcis $00 Frets Sw Ree SoH He atl Si, MENTE | Intecual_Deoe cantor oll; coosalt wine raw $er3-m111, want | = eageeeast "= — —- tJ JayGould n.w.; Green '& Strickler, 10th’ and % q poe SHARER Brguerive SSORDIAL. Paws Fb Welles oot aoe neem Johnston’s, 729 7th St. ow ay 4 u Seereeseesereceesocsee esos It’s a Rare | | ; Occasion WHEN WE MAKE A DISCOUNT AT ALL— ERICES ARE CUT TOO CLOSE ALREADY. BUT WERE G! ING READY TO TAKE STOCK NOW, AND CERTAIN LINES MUST BE REDUCED. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT NOW ON EVERYTHING — LEATHER GOODS, TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS AND ALL THE REST, TELESCOPE SATCHELS TODAY—SIZES 14 LN. TO 28 IN. Fine canvas-covered cases, cloth lined, 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. Everything tm the house cut dering the stock-taking sale. Ten per cent om ator Satchels, new style, fine goods, reduced to $9.45, $9.90, $10.08. Alligator Satchels, $3.15 up. PLOLDLIERP SOOT IS GLOCT ET OEGS FE OO U ODES OT OEOOSS: at. BEPOLESOSOISCODIESS OF OFOD OG Everyone admires my $5 Andirons. In the handsomest and most artistic of Old Col- onial designs. Made of solid, polished brass--and substantial enough in the making to insure a generation of service! Other designs—in Wrought Tron and other metals—tu both simple and ornate styles, J.H.Corning, “TILE SHOP,” 520-522 13th st. Jal8-14d grees VHP CC e veer eTCE re? & o > > 3 > é ¢ : Fans 2 lo > 4 1 ¢ “4 We have a small $ + but superb collec- 4 tion of Fans—our > own direct impor- 5 tation from Paris— * 4 which we will di: -¥ 4 pose of at greatly ¢ ba reduced prices. 2 : Works of art—all of them. + ; 3 $ J. KARR'S SONS, 2 e Jewelers, 945 Penn. Ave. z % fais ewer 3 ° ° ~ $ $ e 3 2 & ‘Men shouldn't miss ‘This Sacrifice In the 40 years we've been doing business in Washington we've never before offered you greater bargains or more teal and genuine valnes! Cost price buys the finest qualities of Underwear! — The 50c. sort go for B5c.—the $1.00 goods are now Bc. *** These instance the values offered! Men's Furnishings, Se 5 Penna. Ave. = res r i Jal8-28d Se REN om oR Plants for — House decorating. Positively the handsomest and finest. as- sortment of Paims, Rubber Plants, Pan- danus, Dracenas, and, in fact, every kind of plant adapted for home growing and deco- rating—shown in this city! Every plant guaranteed. All sizes and in prices ranging from a fine plant for $1 up to as high as you'd care to go. Freeman’s, « Rloral Decorations a Specialty. "PHONE 1510. 12 13th St., no6-3m. (Writing Papers | Polite Society Sanctions Using. The daintiest and finest papers for fasbion- al ndence—you can he certain of Marcus Ward's Note Paper in the oria—Vin- Tome—expecting to get i not be disappointed. NINTH ST. correspo! securing here. particular—in cent—Marlborough, Elphonzo Youngs Co. What is the use of experimenting? You know that what you buy here is the purest and best—that’s how we built up this business. Just the question you want an- swered—what to have for the din- ner or luncheon you're going to give—is answered by our stock——the largest variety of rare things south of New York. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 oth St., bet. D and E. Phone 58. aT A Lot For A Little. You'll agree, as every other patron we have among the MEN, that our $3 and $3.50 Men’s Shoes are just leaders of their kind. Such a choice—such well-made, well-shaped, styl- ish Shoes rarely come for so little. Double-sole Boots in box calf, calf and winter ruseets, Also a Cork-sole at $3.50. Edmonston, 1334 F St. ‘Shoes shined free. Ja18-42a Children’s Photos = 7 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Recent Hospitable Events and Approaching Ones. The Coming Wedding of Miss White and Mr. Stockbridge—Personal Miss Isabelle Stillman of New York will arrive tomorrow and be Mrs. Lamont’s guest for the rest of the week. Her sister, formerly Miss Elsie Stillman, now Mrs. Rockefeller of New York, visited Mrs. La- mont the first winter of this administra- tion. Mrs. William Woodward Baldwin gave a luncheon Saturday in honor of Mrs. Cleve- lana. Mrs. Bissell returned to New York Satur- day morning after a charming visit to Mrs. Cleveland, The marriage of Miss Adelaide Louise White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Langley White, to Mr. William Morse Stockbridge, will take place Wednesday evening, January 20, at St. Thomas’ Church. The couple will be at home Feb- ruary 13 and 20 at 1515 O street. The wed- ding will be followed, by a small reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. White. Miss Sarah White will be maid of honor, and the Misses Anna Wardt and Adelaide Young of Wellsborough, Pa., and Miss Bes- sie Robinson will be bridesmaids. Mrs. Hearst was in Philadelphia last week and was the recipient of a great deal of attention. A reception given for her by the Acorn Club was attended by 500 promi- nent women. Thursday evening she was entertained at dinner by Dr. William Pep- per. Friday Mrs. Horace Binney Hare gave a luncheon in her honor, and on that evening she was dined by Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson. Secretary and Mrs. Olney entertained a company at dinner last night. . Richard Townsend will give a tea The Swiss minister and Mrs. Pioda will give a dinner Wednesday evening. The supper at the charity ball, Wednes- day night at the Rifles’ Hall, will be pre- pared at the homes of the ladies of the board of managers of the Children’s Hos- pital, and every cent taken in will be a clear gain to that most deserving charity. The Washington Cotillion Club will give their first dance next Friday evening, Jan- uary 22, at Rauscher’s, and two others, February 5 and 19. Mrs. Mackay-Smith will give a luncheon January 21. Miss Andrade will entertain at dinner February 2. The Misses Tyler gave a tea Saturday in honor of their guest, Miss Clark. Mrs. 5. C. Chew of Baltimore also assisted with Miss Herbert, Miss Leiber, Miss Totten, Miss Ennis, Miss Cragin, Miss Cushing and Miss Wilson. Secretary and Mrs. Francis had as their guests at the opera matinee Saturday Mrs. and Miss Wilson and Mrs. Joseph E. Washington. * Mrs. Hearst will give a dinner on the 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend will give a dinner tomorrow night. Miss Brice went to New York for the lat- ter part of last week to attend a dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Joy will give a reception Friday, January 2), at 9 o'clock, at the Shoreham. Dancing at 11. Mrs. Audenried gave a luncheon and a box party to the opera Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lewis Clephane and the Misses Cle- phane will not be at home tomorrow, but will be on the following Tuesdays. A very pleasant party was held last night at the residence of Mr. J. Jaretcheck, No. 1519 E street southeast. Five countries were represented, the United States, Ger- many, England, Bohemia and Hungary. In the cozy parlor ‘singing and other amusements were indulged in, and in the dining room refreshments and a fine col- lation were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Janeteheck, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. George, Mr. and Miss Gebhardt, Miss- es Agnes, Grace ard Mary Miller, Master Reb Miller, Mr. James Mitchell, Mr. A. Kovaszy, Dr. Chr. Strack, Mr. M. Eagan, Mr. Jos. Hatzfield, Mr. Hy. Noida, Misses Scphia and Mamie Dworcack, Miss Mamie Herblat and Miss Maggie Rodgers. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beall, No. $1 Florida avenue, was ihe scene of a pleasant social gathering last Friday evening. Dancing was indulged in until a late hour, when all were invited to pariake of refreshments. Among those present were Mr. William Beall and wife, Mr. Grant and wife, Mr. Miller and wife, Mr. Stewart and wife, Miss Baldwin, Miss Murphy, Miss Elizabeth Barry, Miss Mamie Barry, Miss Ida Weber, Miss Tegeler, Miss Stummel, Miss Benner, Miss Dunn, } Donnell, Messrs. Henry Fraser, Eugene Alexander, McDonald, Graves, Ed. Grant, Geo. Williams, Chas. Hilbert, Clifton E. Hasselbach. Mrs. Catchings and her guests, the Misses Scott, will not be at home tomorrow afte: noon, but will receive the following Tues- day. Miss Lina Mayo of Richmond is visiting Mrs. John Randolph at 101 R street. Maj. F. W. Coleman, wife and daughter have taken rooms at 1719 H street for the season, Mrs. J. F. Manning of 1743 18th street will be at home Wednesday, January 27, and February 17. Mrs. Wn. H. Sims, 1119 K street, will not be at home tomorrow, but will receive the following Tuesdays. Mrs. George Hildreth, 2713, P street, will be at home tomorrow. Tuesday evening last, at the home of Mrs. Fischer, 1006 Massachusetts avenue northeast, a surprise party was given in her honor by Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Wendel, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kern, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wetzel, the Misses Nasz, Miss Rabbit, Miss Lithcoe, Miss Flyn, Miss Wendel, Mr. J. Koons, H. and E. ZelJhausen, Mr. Lee and Mr. Michael. Mrs. T. W. Phillips, wife of Representa- tive Phillips, of 1116 Vermont avenue, will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. Edwin McCahill and Miss McCahill of 3312 N street will be at home Tuesdays in January. Mrs. Isaac Henderson, who has been ab- sent from the city for nearly a year, is now occupying her home, 1612 Rhode Is- jand avenue. Mr. Valoris Austin entertained the “Inter Nos” Club of Capitol Hill at his residence, 1077 5th street northeast, Saturday evening. The evening was delightfully spent in dancing. A bountiful collation was spread, after which the guests played games. The members present were Pauline Rearick, Irene Kennedy, Maude Easton, Sarah Bell- inger, Blanche Boss, Chrisse Thomson, Grace Welch and Mamie Gall, and Messrs. Herbert Bradley, Harry Austin, Harry Thatcher, Milton Kettler, Ray French, Frank Hoover, Eugene Willard, Herbert Hunter, Clarence Pratt, Henry Dolson, Thomson and Gall. Mrs. Chauncey Coon and Miss Wakefield of Wakefield, Mass., are at the Grafton, where they expect to remain for a few weeks. Mrs. Joseph J. Hart, wife of the repre- sentative of the eighth district, Pennsyl- vania, will be at home tomorrow at the Riggs House. ~ ‘The Brazilian minister and Mrs. de Men- Morgan, Senator and Mrs. Frye, Senator and Mrs. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. de Oliveira Lima and Mr. and Mrs. Mariode Mendonca. Mies Agnes Gibson, daughter of General 16. by “tho Rev. Sais the immediate family ne “The will be no cards. Mra. W. S Parks will be at home Mon- days, January 18 and 25. The ladies of the Elsmere, Mrs. Jno. I. Rinaker, a B. Catron, Mrs. J. V. Graff, Mrs. C. R. Mc- Kenny the: re- Hart. Mrs. Geo. P. Harrison, Mrs. S. A. Northway, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. H. H. ers, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Jno. b. Sayers, Turner and Mrs. A. B Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Thorn have moved from Kenesaw avenue to 1831 Cor- coran street. Mrs. Thorn will not be ai home tomorrew. Mrs. Walier Avalah Johnston of 1:07 13th street will be at home the second and fourth Wednesdays through the winter. Owing to a severe attack of the grip, Mrs. Richard Alwata Johnson, i422 P street, will not be at home tomorrow or following Tuesday. —+> HOUSEHOLD POST OFFICES. Postmaster Willett Exp System. Postmaster Willett has issued a circular letter to householders calling attention to the recent extension of the free delivery service by which it ts proposed to establish home post offices, where carriers will de- liver mail, sell stamps an@ collect etther stamped or unstamped matter, and affix special delivery stamps to matter when desired. Through a simple device money may be deposited in payment of stamps, which will be delivered at the first regular call of the carrier. This system is carried out by a letter box that has been adopted by the Post Office Department after ex- tensive tests. The price of these boxes is from $2.50 vo $6.00, and householders are expected to buy them if they desire the service. The collection of mail from private resi- dences will be made only from the boxes approved by the department in order No. 4% of the Postmaster General, dated Jan. uary 23, 1805. —.— Secalar League. At a meeting of the Secular League held the New yesterday afternoon a resolution was adopted favoring the arbitration treaty be- tween Great Britain and the Unite tes. At the same time, a statement attributed to one of the city pastors that Thomas Payne “never believed in God nor anything good” was criticised, and quotations from Payne's writings were adverted to in refu- tation of the statement, ——__ Kaights of St. John. St. Stephen's Commandery,No. 208, Knights of St. John, installed officers on the 13th in- stant for the ensuing year, as follows Spiritual director, Rev. P. J. O°Connetl; president, Thos. M. Foley; first vice presi- dent, John B. McCarthy; second vice presi- dent, Wm. Looney; recording secretary, J. T. MelIntyre; financial secretary, Wu. M. Grittin; treasurer, Jacob Stadtler; board of trustees, Geo, A. Robinson, Wm. Li J. J. O'Connor, Payne; medical e: st lieutenant, Wm. utenant, M. F. Wail. were installed istrict of ganizer L, H. aman and 1 Sheahan. The most se Phroat affections majority of cass, Dr. D. RK ayne’s Expectorant. Jato your bowels with DIED. BARRETT. Mrs. D. F- lands, BARRETT of East f Falls Chureh, Va Tigi. val. w ag Biting ix clty Funeral services at her late residence, 917 S ste northwest, on Tuesday, the 19th, at 2 ocho Interment’ private, . CALVERT. 4 i Mal remtxville, RETF. wert the residence of ber son-indaw, €. Mm, VIG LD) street southwest January 1%, at 2 o'ctock p.m. private. CAMERON On Monday, 4.m.. at her resides Washington, D. ERON, beloved of fifty-xixth veac of her age. Interment at Philadelphia, Pa. CLARK. On Sunday, Jam a.m., JAMES MONROE band of Margaret Clark. Funeral services Tuesday evening, January o'clock, at his late residence, 917 East Cap Nd. Va.. on January 17, CALVERT, wife of the w street.’ Interment at South River, GALT. Suddenly, at her resid street, New York efty, on Sunday, Jam Isvi, HARRIET VIRGINIA, wife of eral hereafter, JOUNSON. On Sunday, January 17, ARD ELLSWORTH, mt son Naw ami Alice Johnson, nged five ioaths and thir teen days. Funeral will take place from parents’ 4v 30 Fent di 1897, of please KLAUSMANN, 10 o'clock a.m... AD Bertha Klausmann, six tenths. Funeral from bis late .est northwest, on Tuesda: eumlem mass at St. Mary’s Church latives and friends are respectfully ju- vite to attend. ° NEWTON. On Sunday, January 0 ARLES H.” NEWTON, ed ‘hostaund Newton and father of Josephine am ward Newton, in the fifty-second year of luis t 3 p.m., from Mt. Carmel Hives and friends invited. * Suddenly, on Monday, January 15, 1st, m., at his cesidence, 1715 Florida ave JOHN, the beloved Lusband of {nee Campbell), son of Ma james O'Brien, tative of the County Limerick, Ireland. Rest in peace. Notice of foneral hereafter. ° PAUL. Entered into rest, on Saturday, Januw 16, 1807, at 9:10 pm, ESTELLE. WARRU I TON, daughter of the late Capt. Edward A\ and Indiana A. Paul. from her mother's Frients residence, 2000 13th street borthwest invited. On January 18, 1807, MARGARET J., w of Thomas Stone. . 1806 th xteeet lock on Wednesday, January Friends and relatives invil Goats 2. Papers please copy.) STOWELL. On Sunday, Janua a.m., 17, 1807, at 7:90 H. STOW! aged | seventy~ January 19, at 11 a.m. his daughter, Mrs, Cai Ruoff, No. 151 58 street porthwest. Interment private. - ED. On Sunday, January 17, 1807, at his WM Acldence, Gis Lath ‘erect Dorthwest, JOSEUH C. WILLARD, ‘GEORGE aged seventy years and twos months. Funeral services at the in Oak Hi! com etery, Tuesday, January 19, at 2:30 pm. * Memoriam. OFL. Ta loving remembrance of my dear wife, EMMA EUGENIE OBL, who departed this Iie one year ago today, January 1%, 186. “Gone, but not forgottes JOHN Carter’s . Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE Prag, Jollgation and oo Hearty Batiog: A per. fect remedy ‘the ie "Bad Taste ta tee, Mouth, “Conted LIVER. Vege-