Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1897, Page 7

|New Prices On New Children’s Goods. Bargains for the Babies. Bargains for the Ladies. --AT== PERRY’S. The fact of the matter is, we find several lots in our In- You can have your choice from our whole stock of nobby children’s suits—overcoats—reefers and separ- ate pants—for a third less than regu- lar prices. $1.00 for all that were $1. 50. $1.35 for all that were $2.00. fants’ Wear Department that show the signs of handling. Of $2.00 for all that were $3.00. course with the large business we do this is bound to be $3.00 for all that were $4.50. the case. There is no way for us to dispose of these tossed $4.00 for all that were $6.00. Boys’ long pants suits—and over- coats. $3.35 for all that were $5.00. $5.00 for all that were $7.50. $6.67 for all that were $10.00. $8.00 for all that were $12.00. Left from the holidays—7 smok- ing jackets that we want to close out. Bim 2558 and tumbled garments except at a sacrifice—for while all they need is a dip in the laundry to make them as fresh as ever, we would not ask you to buy them except at a concession in the price. It will pay you to look them over—for we are extremely anxious to close them out, and our desire is spoken in the lowest quotations ever made for such values. Maybe not all sizes in all styles, but what you want is likely here in one lot or another. So much for the children. 9 40 42 44 If your size is among them you can have it for less than half the value—$3.48. SEMAN BROS. Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. 1t NO BRANCH STORE IN WASIIINGTON. SS Here is something for the ladies: We are going to give you the choice of the balance of our stock of Percale and Flannelette Wrappers. There is nothing the matter with them. They have been splendid sellers—but the spring line is beginning to come along—and we must clear these out at once. You know what “at-once” prices mean here. Children's Muslin Gowns, with round yoke of Hamburg inserting and tucks back and front; edged around) neck and sleeves. Were 7¥c.—now 59 cents. Children's Heavy Muslin Drawers, with three-tuch ruffie,of Hamburg, tucks abore. Were 39c.—now 25 cents. Children’s White Cross-barred Muslin Infants’ Wears. lin Slips, with tucked nd Gerome Desio’s Retiring Sale. Statuary, &c.,; Slips. with point- and’ embroidery, ‘These slips are Were $1.89— prong, edged around neck “and sleoves with Hamburg. Were 75e.—now spa Less than ke, back and full sleeves 59 cents. Were $1.25-n0ow 49 cents. '’ Short Nainsook Slips, with two raffles around the neck, Valenciennes 1: neck and on sleeves. Children’s Linen Lawn Aprons, with yoke of tine Swiss embroidery. Were $1.50— now &Q cents. A lot of Children’s Boucle ard Plain Ladies’ Cloth Coats, made with broud col- lar— ge Sg a colors are Blue, Brown and Green, and the nod run from 2 to 6 years. 8 AANA AAEM APA QQ CC iQ PV PlcClQV QQVQtt0(" CITI tlt DOO Prices charged At Auction! ” re $1.75—now $1.00. | Just at the height of the social sea- Infants’ Short Cambrie 10 Nainsock Slips. cut in a variety of different styles, $6.00 ones—$3.00. son, when every one needs a plece of poe a handsome patterns of neat Statuary, etc., to make the parlor $8.00 ones—$4.00. $9.50 ones—$5.00. Children’s Colored Silk Caps, trimmed with fur and velvet, and made tight fitt! with curtain in the back. A variety of look its best, we have put prices on our entire stock which are consid- erably less than you'll be charged at auction! This Statuary is the gennine Flor- entine Marble Statuary—is the pro- duct of the best-known sculptors in the world—and is hand chiseled. We are really ashamed to quote the prices—for fear you may misjudgo the qualitics. We are also offering our Beautiful Pedestals and Broozes below cost. An inspection means a purchase—so come and inspect! $2.50 onan 25. Children’s Muslin Gowns, Mother Hub- bard styles, with yoke of fine tucks and gambric ruffle around neck and sleeves, Were 6Se.—now 45 cents. Fs $2.00 ones—$1.00 and $1.39. $3.00 — and $r.89. = :Special Offering of Ladies’ Wrappers3 & : 1h ) Gerome Desio) Pink, Blue, Bine and Black with rues and novelty braid. Were $1.00 Striped and ed Percale Wr pers, and $148) Now ose = with full frost,, Watteau back and cu cxtra wide, “Were ie Now” 79 cents. £9 cents Elganelette Wea in Red and dark G2 CHS es, popular patter, made with fancy ‘ercale Wrappers, yoke tack ‘and thoat, "Were $1.00. "Now = front, hades Laer a Ty 79 cents. collar finished with deep ruffle. Vere . = gu srametorn Pope sn tance gue ${91107 F St. North Side. 69 cents. finished at walst with, cord and tassel. Ju20-Tod Extra good value for $2.50. Now Percale Wrappers, im ght and dark colors, round and square yoke, trimmed $1.89. Everything About N. Auth’s Sausage ais best. It" ‘made of the best meats— prepared by the best sausage inakers— sersoned after the best recipe. The best meats properly prepared can't help making the best Sausuge. N. Auth makes ali Kinds of best Sausage. N. Auth, EEE 37-39 Certer Mkt. 4a20-w, f,m,20 PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” 300-311 K St. Mit. ttt RA BOA RA AAA ARAMA AAA AA ttt G1 O St. Mkt. ail Painless || Extracting, 5 50c. Carious visitors are welcome. We gladly explain our methods of associating professional skill with 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. Pafoless Filling, 75c. up. Best Teeth, $8. Crowns, Bridges, etc., at correspording prices. The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. Prizes for Card Parties. Clubs and individuals who anticipate giving a card party—a cotillion or any entertainment of a similar character — should come here for the prizes. We have innumerable ap- propriate articles in sterling silver, china, glass, &c—at When you see the name of “Gro- gan” at the bottom of an adver- tisement—you can rely om the truth of every word printed above it. When you find it ou # piece of Furniture or # Carpet—you cam be sure that the article {s honestly made—and thoroughly reliable. We tell you today that we are anxious to close out some odd pleces of Furniture—and some short lengths of fine Carpets—left from our holl- SAc as tee ee pagel a ee a 75c, $1 and up- H Than ae “ Beveridge, | Fectory Cost 31), Dental Ass'n, | '2i8F st 6.8 5) On Cred it! Cor. 7th and D Sts. Py | Seater = | Wie! ute engee<Gaimen! Gal tears | OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 12. of this assertion—ready to do It the minute you give us the oppor- tunity. It's a great bargain chance for « Parlor or Bed Room Suite—a iaete One Thing Is Always the Same £2 bere—QUALITY. We started with THE * FIN We've never handled any other. DOONICOOOOOOOCCOOOOOOO OOOO NICO OOOO OK Dr. Lyon’s Sideboard or © Rocker. Carpets — | There's vnever een a substantial or” deli: i. made—laid—end lined FREE—no i ere that we "t guarantee to S)eharge for waste in matching g- | PERFECT Soir a ee ° ures! i a ers ie \ every da; i : Tooth Powder Farragut Market, o= sm o “ Ja20-w,f,m,20 al R 0 (i AN ;|An Elegant Toilet Luxury. | see¢eeecssseeeeeeneeeeesees x |, | Used by people ‘of refinement for ” MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 3 -«S17-819-821-823 Seventh strect o.w., a Rie nee Pe of a century.- ci aaa Bet. H and I sta is} = pacers Fans. your opportnnity to secure fas. Far Garment caeay. ‘Tell be © your interest f° be & frst comer. 1 We ha mall |) _ It’s like having SPRING [ rE but eines poris } PEAS in midwinter to serve tion of Fans—our Brakeley’s B. F. F. Ee aes own direct impor- | A ae Coluarettee, ats aad tation from Paris— pen Fenior Deas: ie Siinemetz & Son which we will dis | t's porsibie to obtain Just now. ‘They're |?! ao Hatters, 1237 Pa, ave. bo pose of at ce “Eo Ask YOUR GROCERS for them. Works of sop We'll supply bim. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., 1105-1109 11th st. s.e. 1000-2 M st. s.e. of them. J. KARR’S SONS, lewelers, 945 Penn. Ave. mdaw2t i iW holesalers= rane RT Nothing like coffee eof SRT ee att? aale iy 08 J. ‘Hifungeriord, Gam oth & O Sts. SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. Does not care all daeases, Dat (t Will oump | twee we Alt druggists, ]_ The Busy Corner, 8th.and Market WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1897-12 PAGES. % ee {7 We're champions of finest quality. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Brilliant “Wedding Scene at St. John's Today. Miss Hare Becomes Mrs. J. B. Lippin- cott—Handsome Luncheons To- S. Kann, ‘Sons Asparagus _| TIPS. ee We have-them—as w: find about town, | ndreds. of day — Personal Notes. °* Large, tender, “Plain and Juicy. The marriage today at noon at St. John's <2 pared ia ae ae Frereh style. Church of Miss Camilla Hare and Mr. Jay B. Lippincott, of Philadelphia was wit- nessed by a very large assemblage o! their friends. The ehurch was elaborately decorated with greens and trailing vines. On cach pillar was tied a great bunch of annurciation lilies and white blossoms, with loops and ends of white ribbon. The chancel was set with palms. Back of the To THIS Marte” BIG Losses. Hate doar roma st DS We WOULD Havin SEL ae AT HALF VALUE AND Gi To HAVE THEM Stock AND WAIT FOR FUIy, MBSGL Weeding out odd size | of corsets, some are perfect Eresh from the prove = Indian river, ‘The sweetest, Juictest, mest de- 7 Magruder, a STORES, 4125,¥ ar, : je and A st, altar the wall was covered with asparagus and some are slightly soil=| vines and in the vases with tall clusters ed. of lilies. Near the organ more Hlies were One lot of Warner's Nursing Cor- Brouiped and the entire effect was very ‘odd sizes. slightl iled2 rich. The ceremony was accompanied by ea a dab Y soiled; in > a full choral service. The choristers white an z emerged from the vestry singing and as Never sold less — 390¢ HECHT & COMPANY, the bridal party approached “the chancel ° 515 Seventh Street. sang “Faithful and True.” ‘The ten : One lot of Ladies’ Corsets, dif- ferent makes, sizes 25 to 30, double front and two side steels, lace and embroidery trim- ming. Sold for 75c. 30c., led the prccession, followed by the b: maids and maid of honor. The bride came in alone, and at the chancel was met by the groom and his best man, Mr. Charles Walsh of Philadelphia. Bishop Satterice officiated, assisted by Rev. Dr. Mackay- Smith. The bride was only formally pre sented to society upon the announcement of her engagement. She left school last ‘The store where your promise to pay buys as much and for as ltce as cash.!” HURRY! Sontentoeteegonfonteesorte' summer. She is tthe eldest daughter ot ~ pt. uther R. Hare of the 7th Cavalry, One lot of Misses’ Corsets, United States army. Mrs. and Miss Hare shoulder straps, side 1, 1.. 5 1.5 have spent the winter here with Col. and butions cil floss stitch: Mrs. Hancock, parents of the former. The x bride was attended by six bridesmaids. Miss Mary Hare, her young sister; Miss Marie Hays and Miss Winona King cf Al bany, Miss Caroline Porter, Miss Walsh of Philadelphia and Miss Lippincott, the room's sister, and Miss Mabel Merriam of Minnesota, cousin of the bride, was the maid of horor. The bride was handsomely gowned in white satin, the bodice trimmed with em- broideries in seed pearls and dcep falls of point lace over the closely fitting slee' Seegerdoetentoetentertontonfontente d9¢, ing, white only. Were Druggist Sundries. LARGE JARS OF PETROLEUM JELLY, WIT! SCREW TOPS THE SAME AS VASELINE “AND JUST AS GOOD—Vc, ¢ Shirt Waists. Aren’t going begging. Best “Holtzman” waists at that—ac- anne 5c. z knowledged the finest made. A earl necklace ‘of many. strands, divided EGMALL, ROTILPS OF — VASELINE-SOLD | & Not *the “picked overs” and Be oery er are Serena RY WH. aT “Se = ¥° ‘sent backs,” but the very huge bouquet of orchids, roses and white Wilacs carried. Th id of hi vore choicest and handsomest pat- ns aSgacket bonne aos see WOOL, S0AP-THB KIND THAT KEEPS ALL white satin, with a jacket bodice. The WOOLE:! {. SHRINKING- Ue. SIZE. % terns shown by this maker. ©] bridesmaids’ also wore white satin, with 5c. Ran theta > ; bodices of white muslin and Valenciennes eae See the windowful. If there’s $| iace, yellow velvet stock collars, and car. 2 a ‘ 1 ried’ yellow roses. All wore large picture 3c. x oe in it you like we'll pick $] fea 3eugm velvet, with bunches of nod- RISHFORTU'S ROSi; CUBAN —THE tte. SIZE, | them ‘out willingly. ding white plumes. They wore enam four-leaf Clover pins, the bride's souvenir. 10c. Rest assured, it isn’t possible 09660066206004606000500900006000606000600 Li ta a Ak a Ol The groomsmen received from the groom ATE'S LARGE BOTTLES Ov suaMPoo |} to buy such desirable waists a gold nail scarf pin, with a tiny pearl. om > Mrs. and Miss Hare, who spent the win- 15c. $ eee as these ag yon ter at the home of the former's parents, 5 e the easy payment privil- $} Colonel and Mrs. Hancock, have been at CERINE LOTION, FOR SOFTEN- $ eeel too! Y pay P the Arlington the past week, where the groom, his relatives and friends were also quartered. | The wedding breakfast was served at WRauscher’s, where the bridal party met in the beautifully adorned hall. Soto SC. IQQENTER'S INVISIBLE, FOR THE COMPLEX- (ON—EVERYWHERE 2c. I3c. Wraps ; Slashed. + The couple received under a floral bower. COLGATE'S SMELLING SALTS EQUALS THE |X Caterpillar Boucle Coats—half silk The breakfast table was handsomely deck- BEST, 2c. BOTTLES. zs % lined—uewest and most stylish collars ed not only with flowers, but the novel and 15¢. = and fronts—such as are tasteful — in which the —— were e So acid ab served. e guests were mainly the out- COLGATE’S SHAVING SOARS ARE THE Best, | % *4 gos Bato tae 1a $3. 89 of-town friends, the New Yorkers, the — = Philacelphia relatives and friends of the 5e. groom and the relatives and intimate BORINE-SAME AS. PISTERINE— ANTISEPTIC Lot of Boucle, Plain Plain Cheviot and friends of the bride’s family. Mr. and Mrs. AND PROPHYLACTIC. THRE SIZE BOTTLES. Beaver Cloth Coats—same half silk lined Lippincott left this afternoon for an ex- We. SIZE— ~-inlaid velvet collars—an odd lot, tensive trip, and will reside in Philadel- 39c. | but all sizes in it— phia. Fe A Mich were $5, 9 $7 $2 49 The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. 25e¢: * and $8, to go at.. ~ Carlisle entertained President and Mrs. fe e Cleveland and the cabinet at dinner last 19. SIZE. > Gees aehe night. The tone of the table decorations . \f was green and white. A silver vase in the CHILDREN’ neal OG. ROUND comps, HECHT & COMPANY. center was filled with white roses and BEST QUALITY, uae It 515 Seventh Street. Farlayense ferns, and tall vases at the ends Z n bore similar fragrant burdens. Large bows Sau and loops of pale green taffeta ribbon cov- ered the cloth between the vases and white and green-capped candelabras. Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle's guests were President and Mrs. Cleveland, Secretary and Mrs. Olney, Secretary and Mrs. Lamont, Attorney Gen- eral and Mrs. Harmon, Secretary and Miss Herbert, Secretary and Mrs. Francis, Sec- retary and Miss Morton, Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, Solicitor General Conrad, Repre- ative H. St. George Tucker, Mrs. Per- , Miss Lucy Page and Mr. Herman Stump. Mrs. Lamont gave a luncheon today of eighteen covers to young ladies, in honor of her guest, Miss Isabelle Stillman of New York. The table was daintily decked with La France roses, and # corsage bouquet Li HAND BRUSHES. C. Knit Underwear Ror‘Ladies, & Children. iS ‘A SPECIAL LOr OF SHASES AND ROTS' AlL-WOOL WHITE ANTAL JETTES AND DK. (CELY FINISHED WITH SILK STITCH- THEY WERE Te. 29c. Elphonzo Youngs Co. People are very sensible. This business wouldn't have grown to what it is had it not been a store to their liking. When we say the clean- est store and the best cared-for stock of food products in this city we are telling you what thousands already me ALPAIR. ALL THE AND MEDIUM SIZES ARB. SOLD OUT, 30, 32 AND 34 ARE THE LEFT-OVER ONES. THIS EX- PLAINS THE PRICE a ee rie of violets was at each place. Le = now. BED PANE Shige Ve Mrs. piommvecd will give a luncheon Feb- . 3 “ ruary AKOUND NECK, eS ° Elphonzo Youngs Co. PEARL BUTTO WERE 8c. Pp g: 9 Senator and Mrs. Brice entertained at Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 oth St, bet. D and E. Phone 58. COMBINATION LOT OF char WOOL RIBBED PAN’ PANTS AND VESTS, 5! VERY dinner last night Vice President Stevenson, Miss Stevenson, Speaker and Mrs. Reed, Senator and Mrs. Cullom, the Spanish min- Woon VESTS A Hen ister, Dupuy de Lome; Mr. and Mrs. John Sores Ie chrome, ORS Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Curry, Mrs. Bur- Sieh eee ton Harrison, Mr. Langley, Mrs. John eee XD SOLD AT $1.49 t of: ne, roe ease Miss Alice Lee and Men’s_ Extr. wali icye! t Mrs. Francis will be assisted at her re- : tra Quality Bicycle |(Guaran eke tan shasta oy Sees ove, te vrice Lane of St. Louis, Mrs. John Charles Colwell, Miss Lizzie Sherman, Miss Miles and Miss Ffoulke. Mrs. Edgar Frisby, 1607 31st street, will be at home two Thursdays in February, lth and 18th. Mr. and Mrs. F. Worden Graham are lo- cated at their home, 1330 Corcoran street. Mrs. Graham will be at home Wednesdays during the season. - Mr. G. Harold Stickney, United States consular agent of St. Andrews, New Bruns- wick, with Mrs. Stickney and Miss Odell, are the guests of Mrs. E. B. MacGrotty for a few days. The Misses Malcolm gave a very pleas- ant euchre party at their home, 1321 M street, Monday evening to Mr. H. R. Insley in honor of his birthday. The lady's prize, a silver-mounted inkstand, was won by Miss. Maggie Malcolm; Mr. Steele and Miss Mabel Kent won the other prizes. Refresh- ments were served. Among those present were Mirses Watkins, Meloy, Brugh, Rain, M. Malcolm, Genter, Gowan, J. Malcolm and Miss Krafts and Miss Kent, and Messrs. H. R. Insley, King, Newcomber, Huffman, Stelle, Stockton and G. E. Heb- bard. carpet sweepers —guaranteed to be right or your money back or a new sweeper, Rest assured you'll have no trouble with the Bissel’s “Crown Jewel” at $1.75. Bissel’s “Perfection” at $3. Goshen’s “Arlington” at $2.50. All are the best broom action, and we've sold them tong enough to know that they're best. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 1205 Pa. Ave. it ¢ Indian" Qranoes. Hose, heavy winter weight. Were Sie ee 59c. Men’s Superior Quality Bicycle Hose, storm proof, in as- 8 sorted sizes. Sold for $1.69. 9 Cc. Boys’ Tan Leather Leg- gins, large sizes. Were $1.49 and $1.75..........6 98c. Children’s and Misses’ Full Regu- Be Made Fine Cashmere and Wool ose, in black onl: Were 25c. oe 12%4c. Ladies’ Frill Web Garters, with clasp and bows. Were 15¢ 5 Cc. Ribbons, All-silk Ribbons, in-5, 76 and 9. Sold at 12}c, 1 5c and 19¢. a yard..... 5c. Another et which sold at 10c. 25c. a yard............... 100 pairs of 10-4 Silver Gray Blan. oe ae aoe 49c. River Oranges, The marriage of Miss Mamie Morgan to border, soft and fleecy | —_—$_<—_<—_—__—__ c doz.) Dr. Leonard Johnson, both of St. Mary's —— . 5 . Md., took place yesterday after- oo oc Mats, ful 19c- —=60 aon at Bt. Aoysius Church. ‘Their former Brusseline Rugs, assort- 2 a OuES L eer 2: The ‘bride ‘was tastefully attired In a be: 8 25c Byes tee are $32] coming traveling dress and was attended ed patterns..... 000. .sese5 'e : grange lovers, 2 | by ber cousin, Mise Agnes Dolahay, who Hindoo Rugs, extra large © Sweetace Julciness and gutrkin: 22 ¢| wore blue broadcloth. Mr. Tolson of Balti- gs, g 49c. ¢ Tectability. "You cau obtala theta more was best man. The couple have assorted patterns. ......... ° 3 ere at, Bic, dow. é 2+ )] gune on an extended trip north. Dr. and The remainder of our Gloves for 2 ana hea apples i saperioe ler: ¢ $| Mrs. Johnson will reside in thelr new home i + $ that made from the ordinary panels. ee near Mechanicsville, Md. eae misses and children * Grand Crab Apple Cider at ide rs ‘At St. Dominic's Church Monday even- Sc., 00 ing the marriage of Mr. W. Berry Early re 25¢c., 48 4 a2 id aac. é & $1. “BRYAN 1413 SS Ss accne aay oo oe The cseriaindee, = Drees Goods, : 9N.Y. Av.s | ing to the recent death of the grandmother C220: fm 28 the choice of our stock._ Only 49¢. The remainder gf sue goods aa-| EXQuisite Skin! vertised for last Monday remain the | —— situa! "tow Yew women hate nt SS, — Prices. of be rats is left in] —— Shoe oti DCR TELS CREAM cures a bad Sonplexice. parm ME ee Tees evict Evans’ Drug Store, r=" x bea ceremony the couple left on a special car for Phila- delphia and the north. On their return they will reside in their new home at Brandy- wine, Md. The couple were the recipients of many handsome gifts. “The ideal [3 Fitted Dress Waist-Lining, fitted and | = ™ Sapte age Renae ot os suit bee sos any normal a = be at here tomorrcw igure. ie price been we as her gues! 75c., and we Oe newtned is. We ‘ want to sell more of ’em, because it’s a good thing. Fhe new price, its | i i i dey fi E Br seit uae PROF. STODDARD’ AT SALT LAKE He Claimed to De a Mormon High Priest. Inspector Hollinberger has received a let- ter from Chief Samuel Pani ef the Balt Lake, Utah, police force, concerning the alleged operations in that city of Prof. Stocdard, who recently occupied a house here on 16th street, where he was known as Edward Golden,and a copy of a Salt Lake paper containing an account of the alleged misconduct of Prof. Stoddard and his wife. Chief Paul says that indictments are pend- ing egainst the Steddards, but the county attorney does not care ‘to go to the ex- pense of sending for them. The newspa- per account gives their alleged operations, as published In The Star at the time th couple disappeared from here. iam Clerk, the newspaper story sa} ed on Prof. Stoddard, who advertised as a clain voyant, nted to hear some- thing of a chancery case pending in the English courts. It was during the visiis ot the elderly woman that the pro imparted to her m confidence that he was a high priest in the Mormon Church. The spirits had told him of the hidden treasur buried about her property, and in order to raise a fund with which to bribe the spirits, Mrs. Clark deeded her $%,000 piece of property to Mrs. Anna Stoddard. Now Mrs. Clark has begun sult to recover her property. —_> Fallacies of %ducation. Mr. George B. Stetson delivered a lectur in the Columbian University yesterday afternoon before the Philosophical Society cn the subject, “Some of the Fallacies of Modera Education.” Mr. Stetson’s well- known ability to discuss educational topics attracted a large audience to the lecture ball, and the address itseif was one of much importance and interest. roundly scored many of the new fashioned fads in educatiun and laid stress on the importance of thorough grounding in clemental studies. At the close of the | ure there was a general discussion of subject before adjournment. AE Naval Officers Transferred. A number of transfers on the Asiatic sta- tion are reported to the Navy Department, as follows: Lieut. Lucien Young, Lieut. John Gibson and Ensign Pearson to the Boston; Lieut. S. J. Dorne and Lieut. Val- entine S. Nelson to the Machias; Lieut Stokeley Morgan to the Yorktown; Lieut. Mr. Stetson B. OW, Ensign B. F. Hutchinson and E . Wilson to the Mo- Diehl, Lieut. J. C. Gilmore, Lieut. M. Knepper, Ensign C. 8. Brittain and Ensign E. T. Pollock to the Detroit. Plinonaby Conwu its inetpteney with Dr. Of that there Is wo doubt; indeed, numbers of per suns testify to havitg been cured by this remedy hed an advanced stage. GASKINS—-LANGI On January 187, in the city of Baltimore, Md., ev. FD, al On PRINCE “kK New York On| January Charles “W KEEVER to 1s, 1 blessed sleep. place from a., Suuday, January Funeral will take Langley BORGER. | oo January 19, 187 i, oved son of Ge + aged twenty y caues y-three days. Funeral from is parents’ residence, 34 and R streets northwest, Friday, January’ 22, at Soi a.m., thence to St. Mary's Church, 5th street where requiem between G and I noxthwest, BO. Melatives aud mass will be said at friends invited to attend. CROWLEY. At the residence of her sister, Mrs. y 1. G13 Virginia avenue sout . 1807, at 7 a NEL 4 Gaughter of John and the late Je in the twenty-fourth year of 13, 1897, at a, at her dome, ANNE WEYL, IRONSIDE, GEOR« On EB. Wednesda: IRONSIDE, Jai wary 20, 1897, in the eightieth year of his age, Funeral service 23. at New London, Conn, January ed into rest ODFREY, at 2:20 a. beloved son d grandson of Mrs. months and eis and relatives invited to attend. (New York aud Baltimore papers please copy.) NOON. On Tuesday, January 19, 1897, NOON, beloved Lushand of Marcy Noon, venth year of his age, native Ga Ireland. Funeral witl take place from his late rest 1714 19th street gorthwest, Friday, 80 o'clock a.m, tl to V street northwest. invited to attend. papers please copy). Suddenly, on Monday, January 18, 18%; 2d the beloved husband of Margaret A O'Brien (nce Campbell), son of Mary and the late James O’Brien, in the fiftieth year of his age, native of the Gounty Limerick, Ireland. Rest In peace. Fuveral trom bis Inte residence, 1715 Pl rue, on Thursday, Junuury 2i, at 9 a to St. Paul's Church, cémmex northweet. RECHER: | At Garfield Hospital, on Monday, Jam- 1897, Funeral Thursday. i 21, at 2 p.m, from Wise's undertaking rooms, Georgetown. : REGAN. On Tuesday, January 19, 1897, DANTEL REGAN, only sou of Catherine Regan, aged forty-six years. Funeral will take place from the residence of tis aadtimore brother-in-law, John MeGee, on the Conduit road, on Friday morning, January 22, at 8:15 slurp, thence to St. Stephen's Church, where A mass will be sald for the repose of lils soul. Interment at Holy 2 TOOMB. On Tuesday. o'clock p.m., ROBE! band of Sarah J. . Funeral services Taursday, January 21, at 2 o'clock p-m., at his inte residence, 101) 224 street northwest. Interment private. Please omit flowers. J WALSH. On Monday, January 18, 3807, at 4:05 .m.. BRIDGET WALSH, widow of the lote thew Funeral from the ‘Jate ‘Fisitence, 1225 Potomac on ‘Thursday, 21, at 8:30 a.m. Pelcnis ‘and relatives tuvite to ‘attend. WARD. On January 19, at Garfield Hos- pital, Mrs. JEANIE DANIEL ‘WARD. Interment from Hi chapel January 21 at 11 —— January 19, 1897, at 1 TOOMB, beloved bus- In Memortam. Beneath Mt. Otivet’s calm and lonely Where the weeping willows wave, There my lmstund 80 well Biceps in iis sileat grave.” Carter’s Little Liver Pills.