Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1897, Page 7

‘Woodward , Lothrop, 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Ovr business hours until further notice are 8:15 to 5:30. The New Year’s Business Has received an impetus which is benefiting you and us alike. The store is more than ever alert to meet the expectations of its public. Its cease- less, tireless, pleasurable work of gathering dependable goods—its ever increasing helpfulness is appreciated by you who depend on us for sup- plies. Shopping was never more interesting than now. Indications of the Near-by Season Here, there and everywhere. Each day unfolds some new treasure. The rich Silks, the peerless Organdies, the Dimities, the Ginghams, the Black and Colored Wool Stuffs and the like—all are ready—bright in their rich beauty and newness—attractive in their many novel and unique forms of prettiness. Many are enjoying a “first view” now. January Sale of Ilillinery, Wednesday and Thursday, January 20th and 21st. Plid-Winter Hats and Bonnets. Formerly $4 to $20. Now $2 to $10. Also a rare and beautiful collection of Flowers and Foliage for hat trimmings, dress garniture and decorative purposes, including Violets, Roses, Daisies, Forget-me-nots, Heliotrope, Flags, etc., etc. 24 floor. Our Great January Underwear Sale Brings you the most perfectly made garments we have ever shown. It’s better than making at home, because you skip the worry; get more elab- orateness of finish than you'd have time and patience for, and the cost is not what you'd have to pay for muslin and trimming. This Underwear sale also includes Women’s Colored Petticoats, Cor- sets and Little Children’s Cambric, Nainsook and Gingham Frocks, of which the following are excellent values: Petticoats and Corsets. Children’s Dresses. Taffeta Silk Petticoats in black and coloce; um-| , Cambric Long Slips; box plait down front; ruffle nd aml sleeves. ars + 2B. brella shape; deep floance put on with cord and | Cambric Long Slips; gathered fail from the neck: heading; faced; bound with velvet. Each... .$1.50 or pointed yoke of tucks and insertion. Ench..50c. Another lot of Fancy Striped Slik Petticoats, in bric Short Dresses; yoke of tucks and inser- 2 variety of colo tion; ruffle around neck and sleeves. Each....25¢. flounee; hb Cambric Short Dresses; yoke of tucks and’ inser- “P_N." Corsets: sateen; ; | tlon; gathered full from’ the neck; or pointed yoke corded bust: practical side steels.” Pair. $1.25 | with ruffle over the shoulders; ruffle around neck oP U;., Corsets: cat bias; heavily toned: extra | and sleeves, | Each wines Eee: Jong ‘waist; gored hips; top finished with embrofd- | Gingham Dresses, ripes; ex, Pairs. pee - .$2.25 | bard style. cnasses BBC. z tipping; | Percal 3 ed yoke; full finished with, eu. neck and sleeves. Miost. Pr. -$8.00 | Mach. 204 ccccu a an0s oe osleSeSes gine doee = heavily boned; | | Gingham ‘and Percale ‘Dresses: pink ‘nnd ‘bive; Jong waist: 3 side stoels. $1.06 | tucked yoke; : ‘square ye p rutile over 31 Ea womens Serviettes, per doz. finished with ruffle. The 1897 Styles of Baby Carriages Are here, with all the new shapes and conceits in trimmings, and with many noticeable improvements on last year's stock. Fifty or more styles, all strong and dependable, ready for your inspection. They range in price up to $100.00. Tomorrow a Special Lot of 1897 Carriages, Which were purchased under very favorable conditions. They are up- holstered in Corduroy, Coachmen’s Cloth, Satin Damask and Plush. Satin or Pongee Parasol. Best running gear. Patent foot brake. Roll and fancy bodies. Rattan finish. They are all 1897 styles and no two are alike. The price is an exceptionally low one. $9.95 scx. 34 floor. Fancy Pillows New = and Head Rests Spring Silks. At Special Prices. We have closed out and will have ready for tomorrow’s selling a manu- facturer’s sample line of Fancy Pil- lows and Head Rests. There are various sizes and kinds, with cover- ings of Denims, Crepes, Cretonnes, etc. Some are covered with silk and hand painted. We offer them at 25, 35, 50, 75, 80c. & $1.00, Which prices, in many cases, are less than wholesale cost. Harper’s Bazar says: “Silk is not going out of fashion; on the con- trary, a silk dress is now a necessary part of any and every outfit.” Atten- tion is called to the following recent arrivals in Taffetas—at a most mod- erate price. They are smart and rich in appearance, and will make hand- some costumes, separate waists, trimmings, etc. 2O-inch Black and White Checked Taffetas. Oc. THE YARD. 19-inch Oinbre Striped Taffetas—new ideas and spring colorings, Sta floor. Ts! =e 69c. THe yarn. For Receptions, Banquets, eee oe ee . THE YARD, Teas, etc. Ist oor. = Colored Wax Condles, “Phoenix” brand—the best made—ne odor. Per dozen Candle Shades, 10c. ard up. this line. We sell the Macbeth Pearl Top and Pearl Glass Every Fur garment in stock is of- Lamp Chimney—the non-breakable kind. All sizes fered at a reduced price; every gar- a ment offered has been purchased this = ae eee season; there is not an old garment 1897 American in the lot; there is not one garment Giassware. that is out of style; there is not one garment that we should hesitate to recommend to our best customer. We name in part the following: oe ee ee $17.50, $20.00 and $22.50. Were $25.00 and $30.00. Pine Electret fancy’ otik Haiags American ingenuity and skill are producing prettier and prettier glass- ware, giving in pressed glass much of the beauty you formerly looked for in cut glass alone. Never have such fine effects been seen as we now show in the new “Pennsylvania” pat- tern just received. We are the first to offer this, and the prices are the same as asked for old designs. The symmetry and finish of these goods are so nearly like cut glass as to re- quire a close examination to detect the difference. We quote a few items from the large number of ar- ticles: 4inch Round Nappies. Eac Round Pilates. Each. Sugar Bowls (covered). Butter Dishes (covered). Speon Holders. Each Cream Pitchers. Eac! Olive Diches. Each. Syrup Jugs (plated tops). Sqaare Salad Bowls. Hach Water Pitchers. auc! Pickle Dishes. Each Tinch Shellow Bowls, Lemonade Cups. Per dozen. Celery Trays. Each. Capes, 18 an@ 20 inches long, $19.50, Were $24.00 and $28.50. atleast Electric Sent Capes, 80 taches long, collar with front edyed with fiaest brown ‘marten, ieed faucy brocade silk: extra full sweep. $35.00 and $38.50. Were $50.00 and $56.00. German Favors. We now have on sale a very large and attractive collection of imported novelties for favors, whist and eu- chre prizes, etc. Many odd, quaint and grotesque articles are represent- ed, including Brownies, Frogs, Spi- ders, Dogs, Owls, Birds, Butterflies, Globes, ato Mottoes, Skele- tons, Mice, Brooms, etc. Sold singly or in quantities. fc. to $1.00 each. ‘34 floor. New Books Here as soon as published. Some titi Exch SeNRRR Various other articles from Se. to $1.95 each, Gia Boor. Antiseptic Sanitary Diaper Cloth Is chemically pure and absorbent, made of especially selected cotton, bleached with purest chemicals, free from starch and foreign matter, ster- ilized by heat, sealed from the air, ready for use. Ten yards to the Piece. All widths now in stock. 18-inch. 20-tach. ‘22-inch. 24-imeb. ‘2T-ineb_ 24 floor. Rich Furs At End-of-Season Prices. recent The Imperial Darning Machine Is now being demonstrated in Notion Department. It makes a inn un- pleasant task a pleasure—and so simple that a child can use it. Price; por din peaeneOS ae 5 * Woodward & Lothrop, THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1897-12 PAGES, © Specials for| G0OLDENBERG’S Wednesday nd Thursday. To more thoroughly introduce our famous Dry Roast Coffee we will sell during this two days’ sale 3 pounds of our Selected Old Mandehling Java and Mocha Coffee for 99 Cents. Regular price, 38 cents per Ib. We guarantee our Coffee as repre- sented or your money cheerfully re- funded. Roasted fresh daily at our store. We have the latest improved mills for pulverizing. California Patent Process Flour, Guaranteed the finest flour that can possibly be made from the choicest selections of winter and spring wheat. During these two days, $5.50 per Barrel or $ 1 axl) Quarter Barrel Sack. Price Friday morning will be $6.00 per barrel, or $1.60 quarter barrel sack. Reeves, Poole & Co., Grocers, ; 1209 F St. N.W. ee Wouldn’t you rather trust your laundry to the Yale.with years of ex- perience back of it? Or do you pre- fer careless, indifferent treatment at the hands of manglers? The Yale Laundry, 514 1oth st, is the ac- knowledged leader. It It’s Th Flour’s Fault nine times in ten—when the bread is heavy, sour and un- inviting. The finest chef in the world can’t make good bread with poor flour. It takes Cream Blend Flour to make the whitest, lightest, most delicious _bread—be- cause “Cream Blend” IS BEST. It never fails to make ideal bread. Makes nearly one-fourth MORE than other brands. Your grocer will supply you. We’re wholesalers only. iB. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Wholesalers, {3031307-1109 11th s it M at. se. ‘GOING! Going to give up all Sterling Silver, Quad- ruple-plated Table Ware and Clocks to con- fine ourselves to Diamonds, Diamond Jewelry, Gold Jewelry and Watches. $11 Quad. Plate Water Pitchers... $13 Quad. Plate Water Pitchers. $12 Quad. Plate Water Pitchers, a S-piece Tea Sets that were $20, are now.$13 $20 Water Sets, 4 pieces... ++ $12.50 Clocks at Cost. All to go. AB bave best French move- ments, cathedral gongs and half-hour strike. Onyx, Binck Marble and Bronze. Were $20 to $50. Now $12 to $30. , Oar Diamonds, 1229 Pa. ave. $a19-404, Painless Extracting, 50c. “Curious visitors are welcome. We gladly explain our methods of associating professional skill with correct business management. The co-operative principle applied to datistry surprises most people. Investigate. It may surprise yeu aad save. you pain apd raoney. Consultation costs nothing. Painless Extracting, 50c. Pataless Filling, Tc. up. Best Teeth, $8. ‘Crowns, Bridges, etc., at correspording prices, Estimates gladly given, ig Bole owners of ZONO for painless operations without sleep or danger, U.S. Dental Ass'n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 12. sete iris We'll Remedy Every Fault of Your Furs. Repair them if necessary. Alter or re- model them if thay'se not in style. Make exquisite garments of old fur, Skilled ‘ands do the work. Charges are smali, Saks Fur Co., a, th, OUT: WITH THE COATS! =-at the lowést prices that you have ever seen or heard of. There is nota single coat in the house that is marked a cent beyond bare cost, and dozens of them are bringing less. And why sell for cost and ee di: f ‘o dispose of every gar- ment, that we shall not have to carry any over. Coats that were $5 ==marked $8 elsewhere-= are jes now. All the tan covert, Irish frieze and black boucle and. beaver jackets— many with velvet collars—handsome buttons and box fronts—which were $5, and which other stores have been selling for $8, are now down to $2.98 —much less than cost. Coats that were $9 and $10 =-marked $15 elsewhere== are $ 598 now. All the Persian lamb, silk cater- pillar, rough boucle; also black, tan, green and navy kersey coats—box, bias and tight fitting fronts—half and all satin or silk lined—many trimmed with braid and fur—which others have had marked $15—but which have been $9 and $10—will now all go at $5.98—and make the greatest coat offering ever made. Coats that were $12 to $16 —marked $18 & $20 else- where—are i lia now. All the finest“iimpurted tan covert, Persian lamb, tan, black, green, navy and browm-kersey coats—some lined throughoyt with changeable taffeta silk and Sitin' duchesse—some half satin lined-sonye with and some without cuffs+plain and stashed collars-—fur . on: braid trimmed or plain—garments for” which others have asked yotn$1& to $20—which you have seen here at $12, $14 and $16—will go ab§7.85, each. [lisses’ $5.50 coats =-the others’ $8 sorts-- are se? aig now. 1 All the misses’ two-tone boucle jackets—half lined with changeable silk—with box fronts and handsome buttons, for which others have asked you. $8 and we've had marked at $5.50 will now go for $2.75. CAPES AT COST AND LESS. Satisfied to get cost—satisfied to get less in many instances—to get rid of what we have and end up the season with a “clean bill.” All the 30-inch black kersey jet and braid and fur trimmed seal plush capes and the 2oinch genuine as- trakhan cloth capes—all satin lined, trimmed with marten fur—which you've seen marked $10 and $12 elsewhere—which we offered not long ago for $8.50, will Go now for $ A -98. All the 30 and 36-inch long silk seal plush capes, trimmed with mar- ten fur and satin lined throughout— for which others have asked you $15 and $18—and which we've had marked $12.50,. will Go now for $8 -50- All the handsome 19 and 3qinch electric seal s-—the very best im- itations of thdl génuine sealskin— with genuine fur collars and edging—richly ‘silk .and satin lined, which have been $40 and $45 else- where—and whith You've seen here at $30 and $35,swillne Go now for ° 4 eppakhan fur capes reduced from, fg ' Sq each. mt + ite ‘19-inch electtic seal capes, with deep marten fur collars, reduced from $18 to. - ® : seal capes, with s.and edgirig, re- cakes and pastries as Mrs. So-and-so has if you use Cornwell sells the best at the lowest price. Ferris’ Hams & Bacon —are noted all over || ——— America for their mild cure and delicious fla- vor. We receive a shipment direct from the packers twice each week—and can supply our customers in any est prices. Best Creamery BUTTER Only 28c. Ib. Hereafter we will supplying our patrons Creamery Butter, di- rect from the churn— and our prices will be ——— found to be THE ——— VERY LOWEST, for superior quality. Only 28c. Ib. tomorrow. "Orders by mail and telephone deliver- ed promptly. ¢: Cornwell <, 1412-1414-1418 Penn. Avenue, Gilets GROCERIES, WINES AND CIGARS. t ——— quantity desired—low- {| make a specialty of |? with THE FINEST ! 7 THE NEW QUARANTINE. THE WORLD OF -SOCIETY More Liberal Regulations fer Live Stock Traffic Into Canada. The agreement between the Secretary of Agriculture and the Canadian minister of agriculture relative to the quarantine of anima’ passing from one country to another, provides that each country shall accept the veterinary certificate of the other as final, and that they shall keep each other informed of any outbreaks of contagious disease: that a quarantine of from ninety to fifteen days shall be im- pesed on cattle or ruminants, or swine coming from European countries in which pleuro-pneumonia or foi or mcuth dis. ease exists; that breeding cattle shall have certificates of freedom from tuberculosix, or submit to a week's quarantine, and catth from feeding or stock ranches must have certificates of freedom from diseases of kinds. Sheep may be admitted subject to in- spection and slaughter if disease appears They are also accorded privileges of pas sage in bond through ports without spection. Swine for slaughter may pass without ‘y spection to bonded slaughter houses, when properly certified as part of a s« tler's effects Liberal rules are laid down for the entry of horses into either country and particularly for those belonging to ln. dian tribes and (ray sen ona Mrs. Gorham Entertained at Luncheon Today. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Welcome Hun- dreds of Their Friends—Personal Notes—Coming Events. Mrs. George C. Gorham entertained at luncheon today Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Field, Mrs. Harlan, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. W. F. Clark, Mrs. Tyssowski, Mrs. Mertwago, Mrs. No- righfan, Mrs. Westinghouse, Mrs. Beriah Wilkins Mrs. Radcliffe, Mrs. Hallet Kii- bourn, Mrs. Hichborn, Mrs. Curtis J. Hill- yer and Mrs. Fairchild. The flowers on the beautifully decorated table were American beauty roses. Mrs. Benjamin F. Leighton was hostess yesterday afternoon at one of the largest and most elegant teas of the season. Several hundred guests calied during the receiving hours. The drawing room and the spacious hall were elaborately decorated with large baskets of Annunciation lilies. The hand- some hall mantel, with its quaintly carved seats on elther side, was decorated with liiies and roses. An orchestra was sta- tioned in the library, and rendered some charming music during the reception. The drawing rooms and library were exquisitely decorated with Annunciation lilies and pink roses. The mantels were banked with ferns and roses. Mrs. Leighton wore black vel- vet and white satin; Miss Foss, her sister, was gowned in pink brocaded satin. The other ladies who assisted Mrs. Leighton i: dispensing the hospitalities were Miss Can- non, who wore white figured chiffon over white satin bodice and black and gold satin skirt; Miss Grosvenor, white satin and chif- fon; Miss Hillborn, brocaded satin with garniture of violets; Misses Swope, white mousseline de soie over white silk; Miss Emery, lavender crepon; Miss Caldwell, Misses Parker, Misses Duvall and Miss Bir- ney, Miss Brady and Miss Walker, all in dainty gowns made up the bevy of charm- ing young ladies assisting. The floral adornment of the tea room was very at- tractive. A tall silver vase in the center of the tea table was filled with lilies, tied with broad pink satin ribbon, and wreathed with smilax. Among the guests present were: Senator and Mrs. Thurston, Bishoj, and Mrs. Hurst, Miss Hurst,, Representa- tive and Mrs. Dingley, Col. and Mrs. A. T. Britton, MissBritton, Representative andMrs. John Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Morri- son, Senator and Mrs. Burrows, Miss Peck, all EPIDEMIC IN HAVANA. Keports Reecived at the Marine Hos- pital Barenu. The marine hospital bureau has received a report from Sanitary Inspector Bur at Havana saying that “during the week ended January 7 there were 306 deaths the city, 61 of which were caused by yel- low fever, with approximatgly 170 new cases; were caused by smallpox, with 72 new cases epproximately. Sixty Gl deaths from yellow fever we Spanish soldiers in the military hospitals, while all of the 78 deaths from smallpox occurred among civilians in the different parts of the city. Yellow fever, on the whole, rather diminis! as might be ex pected, froin the cooler weather which has been prevailing for some time, but smali Pox increases.” it ed that the yellow fe »i- at prevailed in Hayti has ceased its ravages. _Henry S. Caminero, sanitary inspector at Santiago de Cuba, says that fifty-two deaths have been reported during the week ended January 2, of which three were from yellow fever. The latter disease has abated somewhat, but the inspector says that ax a new regiment arrived from Spain January no doubt the fever cases will . Malaria is, as usual, caus- Ss. oo agat increase ing many victi So TTT RT TTT eee geeeeennanee ‘Pll Take All ithe Trouble off your hands whenever you enter- tain. I what is most suitable for each particular occasion. I ar- range the menu—furnish everything you could wish for—and personally © see that all is correct. I will fur- $ nish the linen, silver, china and ex- = perierced waiters, if desired. * “Estimates of the cost free. Jarvis, *Phone 1000. OONFECTIONER AND CATERER. $a19-t,th,s,28 RSeoecsee, Revival Meet The attendance at the revival meetings at Campbell A. M. E. Church, Hillsdale, D. C., the past k has been very large. Among those who preached were Rev. M Brooks, Rev. G. W. Wiley, pastor of Hills- dale Station C. M. E. Church, and Rev. J Judge and Miss Morris, Representative and Mrs. Hillborn, Major and Mrs. J. W. Powell, Representative and Mrs. Chas. Russell, Col. and Mrs. Robt. Rutherford, Representative and Mrs. Northway, Representative and Mrs. Wright, Governor and Mrs. Hubbard, Miss Hubbard, Senator and Mrs. Davis, Judge Landers, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew L ;| Matthews, pastor of Bethlehem Baptis Emery, Senator and Mrs. Pettigrew, Miss Ch = ap tist Pairo, Representative and Mrs. Southard, | C!urch. The pastor, Rev. I. F. Aldridge, " ns ‘i = preached Sunday mornin the “Hol, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clephane, Misses Gor- | PT°&¢hs 7 mm i on the “Holy man, Mrs. Harmer Reeside, Col. Nicolay, See at night his subject was Col. and Mrs. Staples, Senator and Mrs. 3 le meetings will be held every Faulkner, Mrs. Goff, Representative and | ™&t during the week. Mrs. Albert J. Hopkins, Representative and Mrs. Phillips, Mr. Chas. Lyman, Miss Ly- man, Mrs. G. W. Cissel, Representative and Mrs. Hooker, Reepresentative and Mrs. Dolliver, Mr. and Mrs. Job Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Birney, Mrs. James Cole- grove, Senator and Miss Roach, Governor Perham, Mrs. A. B. Duvall, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edmonston, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burdette, Representa- tive and Mrs. Chas. Joy, Mrs. Norment, The New Champagne Vintage. A truly remarkable vintage, ing universal admiration, now being shipped to this country. bs G. H. ms Extra Dry. Its importation’ in 548 cases, or 36,950 cases more than POHSHDCEOOTOBOSOOSSSOEE* this life, in BERRY. Departed Alexandria, on January . 18V7, at’ the residence of Mrs. Taylor, Col. and Mrs. Caldwell, Rep- ee a a 700 shter, Ma § ¥ Pino, mi | resentative and Mrs. Mercer, Mr. and Mrs.| Sort Pasi seni, din Aigttvimnon. Xe DELANY, 1719 De Sales st. : and 4 rue de Trevise, Paris. SPECIAL OFFER. As an extra inducement to keep my staff of skilled workmen busy during the dull seasoo—FOR ONE WEEK—i will take or- ders, for tallor-made Gowns—n ade $40 up in my matchless style, for only. North Patrick street, GRACE ¢. BERRY Foneral Wedaesday, January 20, from Kbenezer Baptist Church, Aleaundria, at 1 o'clock p.m. {Boston and Cambridge papers please cops.) * Clay Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. Charles G. Dulin, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Miss Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Louls Wine. e BORGER. Suddenly, on January 19, IS07, at 9:20 Mrs. Stevenson, wife of the Vice Presi- a.m, J. WILLIAM, beloved son of Geo. H. dent, will not receive tomorrow. She will and Appolonla Borger, aged twenty years and twenty-three days. Notice of funeral bereatter, ° BRADBURY. On Monday, January 18, 1807. 5 m., ETHEL CRAIG, infant - and Grace ©. hold her last public reception on Wednes- cay, January 27. Among the weddings tomorrow will be that of Miss Nellie V. Barry, daughter of i eT 3. Bradbury the late Capt. John Barry, U. 8. A. and eget < 7 Lieut. Edwin Pillsbury of Troop A, D. C. | Funeral services at the howe at her parents, 1219 N. G._ The ceremony will take piace B street northwest, on Wedaesday. January noon in the parsonage of St. Aloysius ‘20, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives Church, and will be followed by a reception favited. Anterment private. > at 1227 New Jersey avenue, the future home A Secret! It is within your power to enjoy just such light bread, “Ceres” Flour. The great army of skilled cooks use “Ceres!” Order “Ceres” Flour from your grocer. We only wholesale it. Wm. I. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, 1st st. and Ind. ave. 1t 3 BUTLER, On Monday morning, J 18, 1807, S7'Call early, as choice of patterns will = — mad ea Mr. I = at odes MANGAL E. BUTLE:e, sta : ¥ 2 isbury will leave for a two weeks’ ip er-in-law of wand C. Younger, aged sixty- Sree Be ete El to aiorida four years and eight days , TU Titian | Mrs, Rudolph Kauffmann will not be at] _ “Best, spirit, rest.” hice tecabrrow: Forcral from the Plymouth Congregational Church, Se “ 5: ith and P streets northwest, on Wednesday, Mrs. J. D. Terrill and Miss Terrill of 1334 January. 20, md relatives: ure res : . at 2pm Pr Vermont avenue will be at home Tues- eetfully invited tou days in February. CAMERC Om Monday, January ¥ at 60 Mrs. Edwin B. Hay will receive Wednes-| 4.2. at her days in February. BON Nieloved beloved Aifty-sixth wea. of her ge Tetorment at Philadelphia, Pa, jobn Cameron, in th Mrs. Tolman and the Misses Tolman will ee be at home the remaining Thursdays in January. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. M. Curry gave a din- ner last night. Their guests were Secre- tary and Mrs. Carlisle, Postmaster General and Mrs. Wilson, the Spanish minister and Mrs. Dupuy de Lome, Dr. and Mrs. Mac- kay-Smith, Mr. anc Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hague, Senator Hale, Miss Page, Mr. Wright, Mrs. Connally and Mr. and Mrs. Lagere. Mrs. Marion Millson Crenshaw will be at home tomorrow. Miss Nisbet ef Savannah is visiting Mrs. Crenshaw. Miss Virginia Maynard is recovering from a serious attack of grip. CTIAPPELLE. ‘Mrs Cl ARKE. ysis, On Monday, Janu: WILLIAMS. Chal in the siaty- . January 19, 2 pn NIE New —Hampsia his avenue northwest CLARK On Sunday, JAMES NO: 1 of Margaret Clark. Funeral services Tuesday evening, Januare 19, 9 o'clock, at his late residence, 917 East Cap! ory 17, 1807, at 1:20 CLARK, beloved lus- mah a Parlor 7. FURS. --Sigmund, Furrier,=- DISPLAYS FOR THREE DAYS ONLY IN ‘WASHINGTON, ‘TAURSDAY, Jan. 21. Ebbitt FRIDAY, Jan. 22. House, SATURDAY, Jan. 23. Parlor 7. ALBERT SIGMUND & SON, Established 1846. ‘The name of Sigmund is a rantee when pertaining te furs. Genuine Pure like fine Jewels, are valuable. Poor furs have mo value. ‘We aze direct importers of skins. ‘We have long been noted for our artistic workmanship. ‘The past season we have surpnssed our best previous efforts. Our stock was right. Our styles were right— our prices were right—and set we are ‘overstocked—place the blame where one will—the fact remalns—we ‘Chinchilla, &., &c. Furs Rich, Furs Elegant. sig ey sip, st pitons tem 29 per scat to 38 ‘cent ‘than our early season guo- few high novelties for the ‘THURSDAY. AT EBSITT HOUSE, PARLOR 7. urs Under Now's your opportunity to secure fine For Garment ivi be to cep. vexceliea : duced wetoetesrece weber esoose Sale and Display at ‘ whitimates given on any Remadeling, | ; Price. Mrs, W. A. Morsell of 1006 11th street | Street. Interment at South River, N. J. 2° will not be at home tomorrow. MAHONEY. On Monday m — January 18, ISNT, Miss Adela Vernon, 1451 Rhode Isjand SS ee ee ee avenue, will not receive tomorrow. Foreral servi Miss Ratye Selling of Boston will be 15th and V streets sorthwest, 9 a.m. tome, 607 I street, Thursdays. aa eee Miss Marit Houston of New York is the guest of Mrs. L. B. Webb and will remain | eA ee ee icloved out Cont @nother week. and Ema Markolf, and grandson of Mrs. It, Miss Leavitt, 1121 Vermont avenue, will mine months and tea not be at home this evening, The Misses Blaine will be at home to = friends on Mondays, February 15 and The Men's Soctety of the Chureh of the Covenant will give its annual reception to the congregation Markelf, at the age of Faneral will take place from the residence of his parents, 910 Sih street northwest, ‘Thursday, 21, at 2:30 p.m. And relutiv invited to ‘attend. (New York an1 Baltumore papers please copy. = O'ERIEN. Suddenly, on Monday, Jannary 18, 1887, IN, the beloved tustand of Margaret A’ the of the church tomorrow | — 2eHtX., the | mun of Mary and the evening in the |. All those Jate Jumes 0" fo the fiftieth year of his chapel. who attend the Church of the Covenaat age, uative of the are invited to be present to meet old ac- ity Limerick, Ireland. Rest in peace. quaintances and make new ones, and the Fuperal er, Phe o occasion is expected te be as pleasant as com, on Teorebey, emesty ai. at ® ams then stmilar ones in the past have been. to St. Paul's Church, corner 15th and V stree Mrs. H. G. Gibson and her daughter, morthwert. ss Mrs. G. W. Wallace, will be at home the remaining Wednesdays in January. Mrs. Henrietta Stuart of 12th street has RAGAN, On January 19, 1897, at 2 a.m., DANTE culy son of Catharine Ragan, after a long painful illpess, at bis brother-indaw’s res! Conduit ul. with her again Miss Gertrude Ord Stuart. | Notice of funcral hereafter. . They will be at home to their friends Fri- days during the season. meer. co Monti ay. Janus ry 18, 187, ADAM 0, Dr. and Mrs. Percy Hickling will give @| puneral from his late residemee, 1121 28 street 5 o'clock tea Monday, January 24, ai 1320 wortheast, Wednesday, January 20, at 2 pm. * 16th street. . 7. Mrs. Arthur Wol Yates, wife of Lieut. — Oe te, MARGARET Jj. Yates, 9th United States Infantry, is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Bushrod Robinson, 1sv) 19th street. Count and Countess de Moltke Huitfeldt Panerai from her late residence, 1306 8th street northwest, at 3 o'clock on Wednesday, January 20. Friends and relatives iuvited. (Kockville papers please cops.) = WALSH. On Monday, January 18, at 4:05 BRIDGET WALSH, widew ofthe late al thew Foueral from the late residence, 1225 Potomac street, on Thursday, January 21, at 8:30 a.m, Fricnds ‘and relatives turited to nttend. WOODRUFF. After a Sanday, January 17. 1 « NCE W., the 3897, Mr. George C. Gorham entertained at din- and painful Mors. « . at 10:30 o'clock pn beloved Frye, Mr. husband of I Fomor ae Sadie Wane | ee an rt Se a Mrs. J. Creston Miller will be at home to- | puss services on Wedmeclay the 20th instant, . ‘ th Street Baptist Church, at 2 ‘morrow from 8 until 6 p.m., at 1022 12th — on pt gh Arrest Disease by the timely use of Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE,