Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1897, Page 5

00 ee ae THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1807—14 PAGES. 5 e006 ee S OOGGOOGSOGSOOOIGSG Seed Geeta tentendeeder headed teateatenteterh te ateatestentetectentontengestenteeseateateateatoatoatneteatentengedeegeedeegeeateatvatente Setetetetetetetetntetetetetetetetetetet wheels are sold by others at $100 that are ¢ » Jacobs Bros. 2eeeeee eonsoeee : Out With the Boys’ Clothing! Your boy should be wearing some of this clothing! Surely you'll not deprive him of it any longer — after reading these prices. We have reduced the price of everything in the boys department. The balance of the stock must be closed out at es $3 Reefers, $1.95. Boys’ Overcoats eee ae Half Price. .$5 Reefers, $3.48. Wins jast begun. Long $6 Reefers, $3.98. eae “s “ee $7 Reefers, $4.65. price. $4 Overcoats, Not ome siagie Suits Reduced. $5 Overcoats, $6 Overcoats, $7 Overcoats, $8 Overcoats, Generons reductions o In Washington about our Boys’ Saits and how well they wear. The alre duced Ike thts: $4 Suits, $2.98. $5 Suits, $3.48. $6 Suits, $3.95. $7 Suits, $4.98. $8 Suits, $5.75. the Hops’ Suits. Every mother knows lowest prices are re- Reefer Reductions. Htele them You img, popular with the atify cam easil 3 9 @ @ @ e @ @ @ S @ & a @ e 6 e & @ I @\¢ @ S Parker, Brid get & Co.,8 Aggressive Clothiers, 315 7th St. @|+ Soe SSSSSSO® eS © Gee Poke By SS OSo We're Silencing the Sham Shoe Sales With honest Footwear—every pair stamped’ with our name—as a guarantee of true merit—at lower prices than same qualities can be bought for at any other ad- vertised Shoe ‘sale in Washington. This war of ours is profitable to the public, though expensive to us—but we are fighting for honor and right in Shoe selling against the sham and deception of pre- vailing fake Shoe sales. Followi Plums: are some of tomorrow's great Shoe | Ladies’ Fine Viei Kid Dress and Button and Lave Boots, Bors and ¢ $1.00 ana © $]|-37 $] -65 $285, (a WM. HAHN & CO. RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th St. 1914 AND Between the Saasaee at Mertz’s. Dull seasons are unknown at our peerl porium. We keep b tailoring em- ore you our matchless tailoring and command “ATTENTION!” Money saving pervades the spirit of the times. We are your money savers. ery facility we can command, every thought that our buyer can evolve for assembling the completest stocks at the smallest costs are actively employed. Yeur interests are ours. We're closing out all of our Black, Blue and Fancy Plaid and Check Chey- iots. Big reductions all along the line. One special attrac- tion, Sack Suits to-order— OMOEA LS ott SE eeneeeneeeeenett Sebeoteheedtetentetet “OAD Mertz and Mertz, New “Era” Tailors, 906 F Street. Elphonzo Youngs Co. There is one thing sure, you can- not find better olives than ours. We import them direct from Bordeaux, and there's no finer packer than the before seeing as’ We are going to have a ¢ Will met riders wilt wit, deltscht. sample" at present. Plenty of Soot am ginnd = this wheel which we are golly. to sell ene who puts them up—and no fresher olives. Last importation ar- as rived but a few days ago. Or $55 on ea terms. ee Come Yoo at the improvements. Hrlag a E honzo Youngs Co., lecyele “expert with mio holee of 4 colors, Wholesale and Retail G: wool and steel, SPI 428 oth St. bet. D and E. *Phone 58. re-plece | | A quick-acting Cold & Co jane-s0s 1229 Pa. ave. u hecur rr. LS le ones ) € ies = — ——___ ° SP WIA TOSTA SYRUP. EOP | remedy—an enemy to Crosp = commana be jlank Books to suit your business. Jno. C. Parker, GIT-O19- Ten at * Throat affections. Pleasant tasting- certain to © cure makes a friend of every one who has I have all sizes Journals, Ledgers, Day * ever tried it peice Is small—the dose Books, Cash Books, Minnie Books," etc., ale | smal—amd Li's always cectain, ame pete ways in stocl you wish n special ‘size, 595. shape or ruling well make them to wat | Washington Homeopathic ’ ee you, Pharmacy, Ja22-1m, 14 GON, 703 15th ot. 1007 H St.‘ aw. : SOAPS, 2” ‘The Scent Early Soap will be 2 Star So *.—Berax Soap, TABLE MEAL. table ground Cora Meal, be white, WH be 15. cents per . Sereeer eefeed Senteateegee? Sete se SAAS RAARAADARAARARARRADIAA EADS ‘SALT, 24 Shoulders, 53¢c. Johnston’s, 729 7th St. EggSale 1 6’4c Tomorrow's special price will be 1642 cents per dozen—saving you 11 cents on each dozen Pfimit to any one: purchaser, 8 dozen. BROOMS, 10° tomorrow the 25-cont, lage 2-striag Green Sermw carpe Carpet Brooms, 10 cents each. Arbuckle’s, 1614 S Arbackle"« Coffee ieee Coffer Coffee—each to go tomorrow at 16% Lite a package. 3 CANDY, 5°? 9 : on ‘nis. ee set Sreseogeoenteateateatonteat et Dest and sSevtonterdeetestoatette ent large bags ot Table Salt Buckwheat. The 12-cent Buckwheat F ae for Sete ackages of Best Self-rising 9 , 9 cents each tomorrow. NUTS, 10c ‘Tomorrow the Brazil '<—Paper-shell noble Walnuts, a be 10 Almonds, cents Mixed Nuts, 12 IPRUN ES, 5c. Sweet Oregon Prunes will Cal Brap. Teaches, 9 Apricots, Se. Imported Ru - Evay Butterine, I4c. The best 2c. Butterine to go a we hand ly one grade of butte best Elgin always in stock. will 1 ee a a te a te te te te te a a aC a aCe Best Sugar to go red Smoked Shoulders, tomorrow worth at our special priee, ree Tomorrow 5 pounds of best Granulated Sugar will be given to each purchaser of 1 pound of 50" cent Tea or 3 pounds of 30- Seofondeeteosont Sesto Soueveeesceetstiscsesenseunisees Sogetetete sent Java and Mocha Coffee. z Pickles, 10c. isi x ‘ The large 23-cont aa of Pie $ yt $0 quart hotties of Bar H. e3 $ eee ae rman Mustard = £% c,_. Colman's Dry Mustard, in boxes, at $ pl 2c. OATS,7c.3\¢ be cele Rumford sl Os | =|% ae largest size Rumfort's ana Z)e 54 Ze iBox Blue, 74) $ 100 balls of French Rall 1h % [Baby Milk, Oc.#|$ ‘The Baby y} £\4 z £ * : ane “aetente Powd: 3. ugar always fa stock The Best Mixed 1 Cakes will be special for 33 por tk. or by the sin rs Seto reste R zo at 5 cents pound. :BLOATERS, 25 Sendondontens guia rc Some of Our Novelties— makers of these Brown brode— $1, pair. Street Gloves-- $1 a pair. Big Spécial Sale of Gloves a PERRY’S. Une of our; ‘¢elebrated Glove Saturdays is on the pro- gram for tomosrow. We have another batch of broken lots —that means hurry for you if you want to enjoy the reduc- tions. But it also means a big saving, if we happen to have your size—icr for we get a bit reckless in our wasting and cut without a thought about the loss it entails. We give you the full particulars—but you mustn't ex- pect to come late in the day and find all the advertised sizes and kinds. zabe at beast ches "69 oO Thonk Foster: isieek Gloves, 4-butten Glace Gloves, in event | &-butten Centemert Tan and 6-button Black Mousqu Gloves—vartety of colors. Glock Gta | ‘too 16-button 24-tutton Mousquetaire witton Black Monsquetaire | 1é-button Black Monsquetaire Si Ladies’ Fleeceslined Wur-top: Black Gloves. Black Binrritz Gloy | Biarritz Gloves, in variety of shades. isses’ Tan Mousquetaire Suedes. ik Tan Walking Glo And those. of you who are not fortunate enough to find your size among the broken lines—come here tomorrow just the same. There are-none better, you know. None that are as good so cheap, you can easily prove if you are not already convinced on that score. We have an ambition to sell more Gloves in ’97 than we did in ’96. The increase must come in new customers—for our present Glove patrons won't need any more pairs this year than they did last. Their goodness forbids that. But this same goodness will make friends—on first acquaintance. Let us introduce you if you are strangers to the “Great- er store’s” great Glove Department. / kinds in all sizes for all hands. Men's Plain and leece-lined Dogskin TMen’s Gloves== ‘The makers’ guarantee of cx own reputation mel still safer to buy. Reynicr's Gloves $2.25 Representative styles. The Hoves make he fashion, They are re-. cently imported—and mostly e exclusive effects. erseam 4-button T Gi len Mittens pat Ladies” Fleece-lined Mo- 4-button $1.50 and Gray 350 a pair, Gle a1 pair. a pair. Woolen Yello’ lace: Black brode pair. Gloves . a pair. jdadies’ | Wooten afittens— lined Mocha palr. Fleoce-lined $1 a pair. e-lined Gloves— Full Dress Gloves You want the — proper of Da $1 rnin Glovess. length and proper shade, course, pair. ure the latest Gray and. | Misses’ and Boys’ Fur-top and the best, t “5 1 Fleece-lined Gloves — $1 a Black. and patr. ine amt W Children's Fur-top Fleecs- 4 Regntor’s Hined Mittens—50e. and $1 wes ek ad | Glace-$1.35. 8 es el re Gloves— par. 2 20-but ton dex —$3.2 Sued 25 es— $1 a_palr. 150. Infants" a pate and 19¢, a ‘ashmere | Mittens shonld is that will The sha satisfaction. euationninsnieseaeste— 5 ee fer Pigwe $2.8 pale. Silk Mittens. Scbutton ae a eatgers Pique: $1.50 a pair, Th are Florence Silk, because that is the best Pique Fhutton a pest service. $1.90 0 Me ik Mittens-$2 a pair. sp Red ves, With Black Walking brode ik Mittens — $1, 75 and <p Tan jx, & pair. ~ PERRY'S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Established 1840. Telephone 995. a a i ss Sa i SS i SB ee Gerome Desio’s Retiring Sale. Silver Ware oo seeosesosesoseseoned: Free Exhibition of: Gordon & Dilworth’s * eeeecels The Large Smoked ‘month Bon ters a i) | (ae eg pe ae 6 : eserve COD FIs : 5c z|/ DEIOW ACLUAl |: Prese Se ° H, Cc ety ° i] Going to give ovr patrons an oppor- ::#|(Cost of Silverl)): ots mer eae ‘Elie Romleloia’ G ae 4 0 inspect’ the twenty-sever pound, will he sper erat 8 erat 5 ‘ O 1 er 3 different varteties of the world-famed pomds fi - ree e1 ewe! 3 Gordon & Dilworih’s Preserves, by s / We gain by your getting other Jewelers’ x b dy 816 prices—you are then sure of buying here. holding a two-weeks’ special exhibition Ch) ) RS Gee ee S| of theee goods, The exhibit will be 9 ( a $ ( Se ae en AE eS * in charge of Miss Cleveland of New \ below the actual cost of Nhe sil Give i? ‘York, who will gladly answer any qucs- 5 Ket Tard at 6 cents is a / some of the following for wedding gifts: ‘%| tions regarding these Preserves, NS. . misewife—think of it $50 Berry Bowi, with sterling s{) We want you to call and taste every — | saves you 4 cents per pouad. Fe 2 Pas variety. ‘The exhibition begins MON- |e ik silver Spoon... Very elegant DAY, January 25,and will continue two |* = ABRADORS, 5¢ \ case. Retiring S$. 37 50 Weeks—during which special prices will si ©, . 5 prevail. Come and bring your friends! at Labrador Split Herrige. tomorrow ( Sale” ester emer . eit, pain tigi Banton ‘eatet or |G $7 ~ terling Silver $5 B YAN 1413 SARDINES, 5c. ${\."ss Stcring Sitver S wee ° for Finest Domestic Sardines, es in oil, Vox—large Mustard Sardines, Se. , SALMON, 15c. packed in ell filled cas—to zo at :25¢- BOARDS, 11¢ ‘The large 25e. Washboards to tomorrow=‘The 100. erat tewatkey “yt Clothes Pins at 3 dozen for Se. FOR 15c. ¢ Mushroom Crackers, otherwise # Biscult, tomorrow's special FOR 6c. Sp eetetetetedrnh ended nares NNN [eeeeisctn ue coeereipeeeye Peas—Canned Lima Vanoness peculiar new design. t price sign Sale” Horn, handle. Sale” price... Umbrella Gerome $5 Sterling Silver Sardine CXExEREKI CXXXEEEESEEEEE) Retiring Sale” Amano S300 $3 Cream Ladies, odd de- jee $2. 25 $2.50 Sterling Sitver Shoe handsome offiamental “Retiring ‘$i 50 50c. Sterling Silv et, Mounted Straps. 25c Retiring Sale price j,’ 3 Desio North Side. PDI (Have the bread crust even, brown and crisp —and the bread itself richly moist and containing every nutriment of the grain. Such is possible if you bake it in the uaker crimped rust bread pan. Made of tinned stecl in two parts, which when fitted together form a round pan. Bread, cake or pudding baked in this pan will not burn and will lose none of the grain’s yirtue. "Tis said that less flour is required. 107 F St. Canned Corn— Be: 6c an—rates by the dozen fon, COCOA, 19c. Our cut price on ily 19¢. thoco- late, 15e. per cake. sept Flour, $4 great flour sale will be at $4.75 fo1 st Royal Fa mly—We have ‘the Lily Heat “Patent and Ceres for those wish Sososdordontondondondontontontontontontestengesdordongosgordeegeqongendete ing high grade patents—at our usual ble reasoual Johnston’s, 729 7th St. e* tb. J.H. ‘H Hungerford, oi oth &OSts. Pa 4c, each. + Pursell’s Long- | (WILMARTH & i ; i _ Life Card Cases. i! EDMONSTON, + * such Card Cases, Bill Books and the 2| (1205 Pa. Ave. . like—that you may secure from Pur- § at = sell’s—you can be satisted will wear— 2 2° and wear—and wearh ‘They're made 2| ** to give such service. All ‘the up-to- Fee date ideas are sare pe io ey. +2 Ee hina Gu Geer oe |] Hang that blower 48 NINTH STREET NW. J] bo wo meen sett dn saacmrante arena poe aril in ial tine You have never really enjoyed kok iecueapiaten teria pete ayn ZI phea He of tek or cles unleastt wan | fhe. ower in 21 a Toor Polished Brae of See aes coffee! Tea, 50e. tM ; Coffee, 35e. eweeone fall‘ng-down habits your blower may J. ie Corning, Te Stow Mes 520-22 13th THE WORLD OF “SOCIETY The Diplomatic Corps Dined in the Red Gowns President and Mrs. Cleveland dined the diplomatic corps last night. and, as is usual on this important occasion, found it neces- sary to have the dinner table spread in the corridor. Covers were laid for sixty-seven gvests, ard the vast spread of snowy linen. dotted over with vases of roses, lighted candelabras, etc., stretched nearly from the east room to the state dining room door. When the guests arrived they were shown upstairs, where, after laying aside their Wraps and traversing the corridor, found their way to the east rocm by the east stairway, which was appropriately decor- ated in every angle and turn with groups of palms and foliage plan President and Mrs. Cleveland received in the east room, Col, John M. Wilson making the presenta- tions, and when dinner was announced the long of guests had but a short iste fore reaching the table. Cleveland wore a dress of Chinese blue s viol The President took in Mrs. Pate- hotre io dinner in the absence of Lady Pauncefote, who was not able to be present owing tc a severe attack of grip. Mrs. Gana. wife of the Chilean mini © absent for the same Argentine minister a Mrs. € were unable to be present, z yesterday the news of the death of m rela lve. Court mourning prevented the tendance of the Japanese minister and his wife. A former presiding lady of the White House, Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, and the granddaughter of General Grant, Miss Sartoris, were among the guests, the long list of whom included the British ambas- sador, the ambassador of France and Mrs. Patenotre, the German ambassador ani Baroness von Thielmann, the Mexican mi ister and Mrs. Romero, the Netherlands minister, the minister of Sweden and Nor- way, the minister of Brazil and Mrs. Men- éonca, the minister of Guatemala and Mrs. de Lazo Arriaga, the minister of Chile. the Chinese minister and Mrs. Yang, the minister of Venezuela and Miss. An- drade, the minister of Austria-Hungary and Mrs. Von Hengelmuller, the minister of Switzerland and Mrs. Pioda, the Spanish minister and Mrs. Dupuy de Lome, the trinister of Denmark, the Hawaiian minis ter and Mrs. Hatch, the minister of Ru: sia, the minister of Portugal and Viscou ess de Santo-Thyrso, the minister of Haiti and Mrs. Leger, the min‘ster of Corea and Mrs. Pak Ye, ‘the Turkish minister, the minister of the Greater Republic of Central America, the minister of ta Rica and Mrs. de Calvo, the cnarge d'affaires of Co- lombia and Mrs. de Rengifo, the charge affaires of the Dominican Republic, the charge d'affaires of Belgium, the Secretary of State and Mrs. Olney, Senator and Mr: Sherman, Senator and Mrs. Gray, Repre sentative and Mrs. McCreary, Representa- tive and Mrs. Draper, Mrs.’ Minot, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Townsend, Miss Stilim Miss Sartoris, Miss Stevenson, M son, Mies Boyd, Miss Gana, Rev. Dr. McKim and Mrs. McKim und Mrs. Perrine. The decorations of the table were much admired. Along the center there were tall vases fillled with pink roses and rings of asparagus vines were on the cloth, dotted with roses. On each side near the covers were smaller vases filled with white ro: Mrs, Patenotre wore blue velvet, trimmed with Jace, and had on many diamonds. Mrs. Romero was in rich © brocaded moire antique, trimmed with tine lace, with superb diamond ornaments; Mrs. Mendon- ca, an elegant gown of ‘light brocaded satin, with diamond ornaments; Mrs. Lazo Arriaga wore black brocaded’ satin, the bodice garlanded with roses; Mrs. Pioda, white brocaded satin and rich lace: Mrs. Dupuy de Lome, white satin and old rose point lace; Mrs. von Hengelmuller, blue and pink brocade; Viscountess de Santo Thyrso, black moire: Miss Gana, white satin and chiffon; Mrs. Hatch, white moire: Mrs. Olney, silver gray satin and point lace; Mrs. Sherman, black moire antique; Mrs. Minot, white satin, embroidered in jet; Mrs. Draper, white satin; Miss Steven- son, white satin and chiffon; Miss Sartoris, accordeon-pleated lace over white satin: Miss Andrade, white silk; Miss Wilson. pale blue satin; Miss Boyd, pink satin and lace, and Mrs. Rengifo, rose pink satin. Francis entertained a company at rheon today in honor of her guest, Miss Boyd. Mrs. and Miss Alden, 1740 R street, not be at home tomorrow (Saturday). Miss Abbie Crandall of Syracuse is visit- will ing her aunt, Mrs. N. Devendorf, and M. M. Parker, at 1020 Ver- Miss Crandall is a fine musician and will sing a solo at All Souls’ hurch next Sunday morning. Mrs. John Dalzell will not be at home January 23 nor February 6. One of the quiet but pretty weddings Wednesday was that of Miss Nellie V y, daughter of the late Capi. John and Lieut. Edwin H. Pillsbury of Troop A, D. C. N. G., which was performed at noon’ in the pastoral residence of St. Aloysius Church. Only the immediate relatives of the couple were present. The ceremony was performed by Rey. C. Gii- lesple, S. J. The bride was most becoming- ly attired In a gown of old blue and black, with bolero and trimmings of astrakhan, with a hat of old blue velvet and black plumes. Her going-away-gown was of green novelty cloth and hat of green velvet. with trimmings of black birds. Mr. end Mrs. Pillsbury have gone on a two weeks’ trip to Florida. Mrs. Fred J. Haig of 1504 V nue will not receive Friday: owing to the recent death of her uncle, Capt. Wm. H. Parker, late U. S. N. Mrs. Haig will be at home informally Fridays, February 5 and 12, assisted by Mrs. John- son and the Misses Morgin of 1316 13th street. Dr. and Mrs. Percy o'clock tea today. Miss May Eckloff, who has been indis- posed for the past week, has returned to schcol. She has been unanimously elected by her school mates as president of the Scientific Society. The Danish minister has changed his residence, and is now at 22 Lafayette square. Mrs. Wm. Schofield Hoge and Miss Hoge will not be at home today, but will be at home Fridays in Februar; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sawyer, U. S. A., and R. E. Sawyer are at Atlantic City. The Washington Cotillion Club will give their assembly cotillion at Rauscher’s this evening, for which a large number of invi- tations have been issued. Cards of admis- sion for each individual guest have been given, and will be required at the door. Mr. Frank B. Martin will lead the cotillion of fifty couples with Miss Katherine Noble, Mrs. Gii-son’s guest, and the young people will be received by Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Blan- chard, Mrs. Faulkrer and Mrs. Howry, who will chaperon the club’s dances during the season. The Georgetown Assembly gave a very delightful dance last night under the chap- eronage of Mrs. Hardy Cragin and Mrs. McCartney. As the assembly men invite all the Georgetown society girls to their dances it is rumored that the members of the German Club (mot to be outdone in courtesy) are going to invite all the mem- bers of the assembly to future germans. Among thore present last night were the Misses Gordon, Wheatley, — its, Cas- sin, Hyde, Doane, Harrison, Ba‘ Mc- Cahill, Lewis, Moffitt, King, Gibson, Sny- der, Marbury, Curtis, Anderson and Shoe- maker, and Wm. Wheatley, Harry Blunt, Joe Bradley, Marion Hargrove, Grafton Tyler, Wm. Looker, Henry Matthews, Keith Forrest, Wm. Gordon, Hosea Gor- don, Lieuts. Gibson and Willson, Dr. Du Bose, Corbin Ball, mn Sowers, Wm. Dodge, Hartley Wheatley, Lieut. Norton and Laird Blunt. Mrs. Van Wyck will not be at home to- morrow Pye Sore cag but will receive the fol- lowing Saturday. Mrs. L. M. Fitch will be at home Thurs- days after February 1, at the Wellington. Miss M. H. Campbell, Mrs. F. H. John- son, Miss Smith and Miss Evans of New York are at the Grafton for a short stay. Dr. H. Clarence Duffey and his bride have returned, and are at 901 M street. Mrs. Duffey will be at home to her friends ‘Thursdays. Miss Zoulime Chappelear of Paris, who is (Continued on Ninth Page) rmont aye- in January, Hickling give a 5 FOOD STRENCTH. IT COMES FROM THE RIGHT FOOD PROPERLY DIGESTED. Food strength is natural strength. It ts new strength; created strength. ‘That is, it Is not stim- ula tion. ‘The real strength of your body is your consti- inttonal strength. your RESERVE strengib. It is the result of eating proper food and digesting it Eating food does no good at all; rather harm unless IC ts digested. So that everything narrows {teelf down to one proposition: How gestion ? Une person in three of as have some form or another. condition; is your di- fodigestion in It is not really a disease. bat a & condition which may becom: serious, We all wish to be strong, and we might all + come ro if we digested our food. ‘The lows of your Strength is a serfons matter, I may be sinning of a dangerous disease. It may mean that you cannot go on with your work Sheker Digestive Cordial is an aki Tt is a strengia nx It makes y the digestion food nour Tt makex you strong. all the sym system and sli te dipxpe tones up th energy and strong Taken regularly it will permanently cure tmdiges and make the weak, thin, irritable, nervous dyspeptic strong, A 1-cent bottle fat, hearty and well again. WHI show you what it wilt cents and $1.00 Sold by druggists at 19, 25, a bottle. m0 cn IN THE Marshal A ion some time dressed a note to the civil servic sion, inquiring if the employes of his of fice and other court house employes we embraced within a recer.t order of th: President, placing like government em- ployes i. clessified civil servi day afternoon Mr. Wilsen recs ter from President John R. Proc the civil service commission to the that the President's order in question in- cludes all the deputies and clerical em ployes of the marshal’s office, seventeen in rumber. ago ad commis The effect of this ruling is to place all the employes of the marshals office in the classified service , of course, to the civil service rules and regulations That is, all in the office excepi the ma shal and the watchmen and laborers. The excluded employes include, it ix understood, the superintendent or engineer of the city hall building, three firemen, three watch- men, seven court messengers and five labor The jail officials, President Procter , are others not included in the order. ——- Joseph E. Macfar! Ewing Macfarland of geological survey died ce of his mothe: Isabelle F. Macfarland, widow of Macfarland, F street. Mr. Macfarland came home from field work in Tennessee six weeks ago with the typhoid fever, has been ill ever sine week he Letter, but he the this Mrs Joseph Mr. eph United State: noon at the re and Lasi nee Saturday was gradually sinking, until he pas: this noon. Although not yet twenty-six he was z logist of promise, and had a fine career before him. He at Lehigh University and the Chicago, and was a great student and worker. He was attractive and brilliant and popular. His broth Henry B. Mac- farland and Ensign Horace Macfarland United States . were with him during bis last hours, ther with his mo: and his sister » funeral arrangeme will be announced later, was edauc 1 University of Articles incorporating the Re- publican Association of the District of Columbia were filed today by L. Collins, : H. Yates, J. Hi bert Hart, D. 'T. Johnson and i association are to a: irg their its power The objects of the t voters in reac’ voting places, and to do all to promote republicanism. The New Champagne Vintage. ee for quality ax well as nay at helng bears, now sblyped 4. Mumm's ‘Extra Dey in 1896 Was 70.54% cases, or a than any other brand MARRIED. On Janaar -— see DIED. January 19, 180 in Augusta iE da Blt South St. Asay wing. Interment ~ omephine Ke. ear of his age. from us, yes, gone forever; Lonesome, lonely. every spot; Waiting for lis voice till ‘nse ears, for we hear it BY HIS WIPE AND CTL x. Funeral will take place Saturday, at (Baltimore city and York county, please copy.) HINES. ‘The remains of the late MARGARET M HINES, beloved sister of Mary Sizer of Riv or dale, Md., will be interred at 3 p.m. Satorday, Janusry 23, 1897, Friends and relatives in vited to attend, . KOFHLER. On Friday, January 23, aan, CHARLES x Diehl, ia the years, Faneral ‘from his late northwest, on Su Interment’ at Congressioral delphia Ledger please copy.) place Sat wk, from S Relatives and (New York Herald please copy. Tey ‘On ‘Thursday, January 21. . JOHN T., son of Joln T. Finndah R- Loane. Funeral Saturda, 221 Sth st SMITH ZANNER. On Thursday. January Is97, at 4% street southwest, CHAS. AL ZANNER, de only son of Chas. A. and the late Maggie M Zanner (nee Burch), aged eleven months and four days, Funeral private on Saturday, January 23, ars pm, . Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS. from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Tox Hearty Eating. A per- "00 fem, “Bad Taste, in fae, Mewthy Coated Smali Pills. Small Dose.