Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1897—12 PAGES, — : Upholsteries The “Great sells. Wet tention—n than another. ve no spe We hav —to sell the “best cheapest.” gested by Window Shades- to onler promptly and prop- a cost. th remarkably to take 1 ples and give estimates. If your windows are of the regula- tion size des rendy- plied with all 25c. ready to put u ular price, Now 39c. = ee = Opaque des 26 inches by 2% > anks—ready to put up. Regular price, 3 xow Opaque edge and ins with lace y to pat £ haere ~ Inaugural Decorations. Every! ody takes a pride in making some outward display of patziotism on this occasion. Flags to do it with are here In plenty lal offerings gathered for t AllLw from Some sy vn 1 Bunting Flags—tu all sizes 3 feet to 12x20 feet. staffs—in all sizes 30 inch and 50-inch up to § and 16 feet, + - a 4 Established 1840. f Telephone 95. PE T RY’S. er Store” makes reputation with everything it ial preferenc ke no special effort—in our standard—our policy Our energies are all directed toward its successful attainment —accord no special at- one department more —our aim. Because of this the Upholstery Department presents an interesting front to housekeepers. ry price-quotation. every feature of the assortment. stock to detract from the desirability. Money to be saved is sug- Satisfaction is stamped on Strictly present — no old Lean on us in this line of wants — quality is the strong basis of our claims to the most efficient service. Lace Curtains. As the new stock-forces are gather- ing give them your Inspection. Con- sider three points—the exquisite pat- terrs—the excellert qualities—and the Tow prices. White and Eeru Nottingham Lace Curtains—3% yards long—a5e. to $5.50 @ pair. Irish Point Curtains—3'% yards long— $3.50 to’ $15 a patr. Lace Bed Sets. Irish Point Bed size—$6 to $ Lace Scta—large Drapery Damask. Satin Damask for drapery and up- holstery—the sort that is $2.25 every- where—$1.60 a yd. Japanese Portieres—splendid desizns— the very mewest—$1.50 to $7.50 cach, Furniture Coverings. Wouldn't it be a wise thing to an- ticipate your needs and let us measnre for, and make right away, .ae cover- fogs you will need for your furniture this summer? We have more time now than we will have then. The materials are all in—and a word trom you will set the machinery to work. We em- ploy experts—and guarantee what they do. Couch Pillows. Couch Pillows—in Java Cloth, China Suk, Silk Damask and Satin—aand- some designs—9Sc, to $3. Screens. Japanese Screens, in the cutest of exstern designs—$1 to $5.50. PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” SOTO PSG OR GOLDENBERG’S “STORE NEWS.” February first. This morning ushered in our an- * AFTER- stock-taking SALE With the most brilliant prospects of suce We have gotten the confidence of the people, and when we announce such a sale, our statements are be- lieved and response comes at once. The remarkable offerings are in the present season’s merchandise— the surpluses which came to light after a thorough counting. Two-tone brocade taffeta, in the hand- somest and newest color combinations—green and blue, old rose and green, brown and emerald, heliotrope and olive, &€., to go for 59 cents. Black brocade India silks—Lyon's the very prettiest of figures fer waists—have @ taffeta finish and usua! price are 50c.—to go for 38 cents. 22-inch heavy black brocade satin duchesse —the very latest and most popular large pat- terns, for very handsome luster, and has been our Tse. grade—for 66 cents. We've bought 20 pi of 46-inch heavy black mohafr sicilian direct from an im- porter. ‘They are of rich, handsome luster and just like those we've becn selling for We. You may have them for 50 cent! 40-inch ii twilled—note lining—plain and the extreme wkith—to go at 5c. yard. ‘k rustle 40 patterns of splendid quallty of stair Cileloth_to go at 5c. yard. 650 yards plnin fast black sateen—the usual price of which Is 10c.—to go for 6}c. yard. 81 by 90-inch stitched ‘‘Cohasset’” sheets—to go for 49¢c. each 2,590 yards extra fine Berkeley’ cam- brie in short pleces—full yart wide—better than Lousdale—and usual price 12%¢. yard— to go for 8lc. yard. § pairs 10-quarter white double blankets —red und bine borders—to go at 39c- each. Sroetstoreceocctoritoderte sioioteosteo dr lnteo ote reoterintin ren inten rte iptiotatiolotenpleiotiotesioliteotarioteolelapteliotaelp totes fer lose Sets Mipserionnotont seid sthossteeste state sto soatvesteteatonieesoaeteatetoaterintentetoatetnsten rte tone rete trend “Lancaster? crochet pattern bed ads—bemmed ready for use—usual price, for SS 63¢. each. ° #/Rush for the Seatoetonteeteatectente See netnent | ITT atti ngs, focsNe CROCKER’S--SHOES ~The ‘allem _ en’s $3, $4 $5 Shoes for Words are empty in ure. = ends $5. Alli to go at $2 per Same guarantee as if full price was being paid. CROCKIER’S, Shoes Shined Free, 939 Penn. Ave. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder An Elegant Toilet Luxury. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Jul3-m1 1, w30t Every Blemish That Disfigures Your Face by away pimples, and es. Cures redness, ud roughness. Keeps the skin soft, ——— white ard beautiful It es a good com: plexicn and keeps it good. - druggists. = Evans’ Drug Store, 988 F ST. and cor. a ‘Be. Jur. At all Wholesale & Retail, and 5 st. Are you a Yale customer? You certainly ought to be if you want your shirts, collars and cuffs laun- dered immaculately clean and spot- lessty white. Drop postal or phone 1092. It SHINED FREE-939 Pa. Av e Mighty The simple statement will do. are about 300 pairs of Men’s Winter Shoes-- of various lines--in Patent Leathers, Biack Calfskin, Winter Tans, &c., the ma- jority of them being “H., S. & H.’s’? best _ shoes. They have been selling at $3, $4 and % the face of such a fig- Here and pair. ON mS ‘SEATS = } MARCH 4th. Both of our immense corner show windows will be fitted up with 3 tiers of comfortable chairs, giving the finest view of ) the inaugural procession as it turns the Treasury Department and marches down the avenue possibly obtainable. Seats can now be engaged. | $5, 96 & $7. OGRAM’S, 13th and Pa. Ave. de8-3m,40 MEZZO-TINT By tomorrow night there won't be a rol left of those Mattings at 5%ec. yard, 80 We've marked a lot of fine 15c. and 18, Seamless Matting at 9c. yard. ‘The 12%c. and 19c. sorts are really the Digsest values in the lot, for they are the finest cotton warps, which cost you 25c., B5e. and 40c, everywhere. GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. R. Harris & Co., Diamonds, Tih and D sis, Diamonds Reduced. We find ourselves heavily overstocked in s the Diamonds, and social season will inaugurated md is not like buying a ck terrapin, the latter is of mo- » While the former is per- imanent and aiso an investment. Buylag diamonds at our present reduced prices is a far better investment than buying Stocks, bonds or real. ¢ You enjoy thelr wearing, yet have just that amount of cold cash invested. ‘Mere are a few duc tions: disome Diamond diamonds. — W: pk Sunburst, 7 fine white Now diamonds. Was $50 mond Pendant of wee 0. $31.50 No. 41938—Superb 8-pointed Star Pendant, containing 9 fine $73. Now. No. 8264—Lovely Faucy Diamond Pen- aut, containing 17 fine white dia- monds. Was $125, 590 4811—Exquisite Diamond Star Pen- dant, containing 26 beautiful white sous, Was $130, Xow DOO So. 5061—Flaborate Fancy Diamond Pen- containing 15 diamonds. Was $140. Now... S110 No, 2006—Magniticent Fleur de Lis Dia- mond Pendant, set in platinum, containing 53 pure white diamonds, excced- $125 ingly showy. Was $1 Now. No. 4235—Truly Magnificent Diamond Wreath Pendant, set in platinum, and cou- taining 46 first-water diamonds. Was $175. Nor $130 R. Harris& Co., Diamonds,7th &D. To Contractors & Builders. We learn it has been currently reported deposit of “Round Top” cement at our tt rock bas become nearly exhausted, and we adopt this method of correcting the misstatement and make known to the trade the fact that we are now prepared to furnish cement for the next year and many to come in large quantities. In addition tunnels we have been and are now working, we have recently discovered EXTENSIVE veins of cement rock in close proximity to our line,” and to this, we have large deposits of the rock ‘within one-fourth of a mile of oor works, on a farm bel firm, We own a county, Md., wh! the manufacts to to a member of our tent which covers Washington ESSE Ss Se Sarah Ladies’ $4 Shoes. 4 styles of our Finest Ki nes Hand-sewed Turn and Welt Sole Laced and Button Nowhere else can they be equaled for less than $5 Or $6. +-e0.e8 $2.95 6 sorts of Viet Kid, Hand-sewed Welt, Laced and Button, Equal to Shoes sold elsewhere at $4.00... Ladies’ $2.50 Sandals. Beautifully Gold Bend Ladies’ Black Cloth 50e. Overgalters. Boe. Another Wonderful Week SHOE SELLING. Priotto taking stock next week we're going to double dur average sales this week. many fine Shoes—and there are none better at any price in Washington. By selling them temporarily at half of what you’d pay for similar grades at other stores, we're going to convert them quickly into cash. ; of the remarkable low prices of last month still prevail, and in addition we are selling: Today and Tomorrow Only: $5 Patent Leathers Ladies’ $3 Shoes. Men’s $4 Shoes. Men’s $3 Shoes. Rubbers. 7 ey So eer tpt We have too Most FOR MEN.—Sqnare and Round Toe Hand- sewed Laced. of hest Imported Patent Leather. t be matched anywhere for less than $6. $3-35 Hand-sewed, of best American calf, with double extension soles. In style and for wear equal to the best $5 Shoes........... 5 Good Hand-sewe! Welt Gulf Laced Shoes, ‘Trilby toe, B, Cand D widths. Rexzular $3.50 grades everywhere........ 39c. Ladies’ Warm Cloth Leggins, $1 everywhere. RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th St. » at) 233 PENNA. AVE. S.E. ss a ss te ts a No other honse does—ever did—or ever wil sell “such sterling qualities at such low prices as we auote. Special : Inaugural : B. @ oO e a We've made up a+ special Uniform Coat for the 4th ‘of March. You'll like the'Style of it—the make ‘of it— the quality of “it—and you'll be surptised at the price of it. ~ Oe i We've got a special Hat, too. An en- tirely new and novel effect—that you'll at once appreciate as most appropriate for the Inaugural turn out. The Hats have to 4 be made—sooner you let us have the order the better. Saks and Company, Saks’ Corner. Gedorrenderdeseieeiens + + he ae Practically a Small Orange Tree For $1.50!! With clusters of full grown oranges on the branches. These are good-sized (guar- anteed healthy) plants—and require but lit- tle looking after. At the price—a real bargain! T7Fine Large Si lants—in a rick variety and up, Freeman’s, fel-28d Blooming Azaleas— of color- 612 Eth st.,bet. P&G. "Phone 1585. ee ~~ NEsnenr Only —lIt’s the fit that makes the Foot Form Boot famous. The shoemaker on his bench can’t make you a boot from measurements that'll fit you better. We have a Shoe for every foot. —No. 403 is Foot Form for tender feet, swelled joints, &c. A street boot. . Philadelphia kid. Button. Welted. Al- ways $3. Ie} —SPECIALS—$2,65 for $4 and $5 odds and ends, $2.22 for a boot that jo one but us could sell less than $2.75, $2.98, &c. F St. Cor. 13th. Send for Foot-form Catalogue. Bring the children in ‘that don’t crowd tors. Wee IMPURITIES IN TEAS are what you out for. Im- rittes lesser You’ll Find ~better than eny other you buy. It contains etter ments—is made more carefully—and Seasoned so "twill be more delicious, I make it myself. I dreas the meats—and season th I know how to make good sausage. I make no other kind. My Sausage is good. C. RAMMLING, 312 Pa. ave. nw. 649-650-561 Center Mav fel-m,w,f,20 ree tetet nee Mes MD The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. Prepare for the Inauguration. HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, AND BOARDING HOUSES —You will soon be looking for goods for the inauguration—and you will probably be approached by outside parties with GREAT BARGAINS (?)—but which may turn out to be very expensive— valuless, even. Call and let us show 3 you goods—concerning the value of which there can be no question. We have the CHEAP as well as THE BEST —and nowhere else can you buy their equal ——— at LOWER PRICES. POONS, ILVER WARE NERAL KITCHEN SUPPLIES, stele retntte Seiny se seeseaendensenteedeeteateatontent seater I a a ts A aE wees, : Soy SeGendeagonteatenseetee sees eofeoeaters eo entero se z : Eerrmnnonnoonenooensoeoneo® Two-thirds of Washington’s par- ticular male population patronize the Yale Laundry. You won't make any mistake by following their example. Send postal—or ’phone rog2._ it ote w. Beveridge, 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. 1t Sotelo Se . Seegeote EZNe've champion of finest quality. The World’s Finest! Vin Brut Champagne. We are the importers and agents for this famous old champagne. Every case is sent to us direct from the cellars of MADAME DE POTESTAD. We thus save the middlemen’s profits—aud can sell the world’s finest champagne for what the ordinary grades cost elsewhere, $28 a case for quarts. $30 a case for pints. ‘Magruder <, H. TWO STORES, it 1417 N. Y. ave. Conn. ave. and M st, eer ers\|We Don’t Need To “Cut” Prices ———— in order to sell our Sausage. It sells on its merits. Folks who enjoy rich, de- lctous —and you can’t buy better at aay price. Auth, sok. dost ee hie, fel-m,w,f,20. i 61 Oat. Laeaal HE dosen'pay to tea coffee, * She ae we eee 2? ? Th ?? only. 1.H. Hungerford, B=... gth & O Sts, af THE WORLD OF SOCIETY D scans y Evening at the Homes of Cabinet Officers. Notes of Receptions and “At Homes” Temorrew and Personal Items of Interest. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Olney entertained at dinner Saturday night the Chilean minister and Mrs. Gana, the Chi- nese minister and Mrs. Yang, the Venezu- elan minister and Miss Andrade, the Aus- tro-Hungarian minister and Baroness Hen- gelmuller, the Swiss minister and Mrs. Pioda, the Spanish minister and Mrs. Du- puy de Lome, the Danish minister, Mrs. Audcnreid, the Hawaiian minister and Mrs. Hatch, Miss Bvardman, Representative Charles P. Taft, Miss Leiter, Representa- tive St. George Tucker, Miss Simpkins, Rep- resentative Lemuel E. Quigg, Miss Keats Rodgers, Repvesentative W. W. Rockhill ard Mrs. Minot. The decorations were of Meteor roses and lilies of the valley. Attorney General and Mrs, Harmon gave a dinner Saturday night, when their guests were Justice and Mrs. Peckham, Major General and Mrs. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Endicott, Judge and Mrs. Howry, Gen- eral and Mrs. Batcheller and Rey. Dr. and Mrs. Mackay-Smith. The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Francis gave a dinner Saturday night, when their guests were Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson, Postmaster General Wilson, the Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero, the Guatemalan minister, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs, Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Calderon Carlisle and Mr. and Mrs. Lionberger. Senator and Mrs. Brice were also among the Saturday night dinner givers. Their guests were the German ambassador and Baroness von Thielmann, the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Carlisle, Senator and Mrs. Gray, the Swedish minister, Mrs. Sher- idan, General and Mrs. Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Stebbins of New York, Colonel and Mrs. John F Mr. and Mrs. Thomes Nel- son Page, Senator Hale. Mrs. Hearst, Mr. T. Sandford Beatty, Mrs. Hobson, Mr. Jonn Kasson, Mrs. Wallach, Mr. Lloyd Griscom of Pailadelphia and Mrs. Boardman. Mrs. Washington McLean and Mrs. Bug- her have cards out Thursday, February 4, 5 o'clock, at 1705 K street. Mrs. Weston Flint will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. Henry C. Brewster will not be at home at the Colonial tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Wm. A. Stone will not be at home tomorrow, but will receive the following Tvesday, assisted by her guest, Mrs. Wm. F. Harrity of Philadelphia. Mrs. Gilfry, Mrs. McKevitte and Mrs. Holton will be at home tomorrow, Tuesday, at 1217 K street; from 3 to 6. Mrs. Arthur D. Kinne of Rhode Is- jand avenue will not be at home to her friends until Wednesday, February 10. Mrs. T. W. Phillips, wife of Representa- tive Phillips of 1116 Vermont avenue, will not be at home tomorrow, but will be at home Tuesday, February 9. The Misses Street have as their guests Miss Fiske of Natick, Mass. They will be at home Tuesday, February 2. Mrs. Wm. H. Sims, corner of 12th and K streets, will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. John R. Walker is ing her niece, Miss Cockrell. Col. and Mrs. I. S. Tichenor are at 1514 12th street for the remainder of the winter. ‘Their residence on M street has been leased by Dr. David J. Hill, ex-president of the University of Rechesier, N. Y. The congressional ladies at the Riggs Hotel have issued invitations for a -recep- tion Friday evening. Dr. and Miss Paxton will be at home to- morrow at the Cochran Hotel, from 4 to 6 p.m. Among the out-of-town guests to the Philadelphia assembly Friday last were Mrs. Leonard Chew, Mrs. Polk-Buell and Reeder of Washington. The ladies of the Fredonia will be at home Wednesdays in February, informally. Mrs. Appleton P. Clark, jr., of 241 Dela- ware avenue northeast and her sister, Mrs. John T. Kean of South Dakota, will be at home Mondays in February. Mrs. J. William Henry will be at home Tuesdays in February, and will have with her her hister, Miss Barber. A most delightful game of progressive euchre was enjoyed by the guests of the smere and their friends Friday evening. The prizes were won as follo First ladies’, Dresden clock, won by Miss Fannie Broderick; ‘ond, Washington souvenir spoon, by Mrs. T. B. Catron; third, sterling silver top comb, by Mrs. Pitman Pulsifer: gentleman's first’ prize, sterling silver clothes brush, was won by Miss E. J. Stevens, who gentleman's part: sec- ond gentleman's prize, combination pocket book, by s. Ormby of Chicago; third gentleman's prize, Japanese ash tray, was won by Delegate T. B. Catron. M Carrie Hollander entertained her friends with a euchre party Sunday even- ing, in honor of Miss Gertrude Price of Cumberland, Md. The table was artistically arranged, carnations being the prevailing decoration. Covers were laid for twelve couples. After an enjoyable evening the party disbanded at an early hour. After several months spent in Philadel- phia with her aunt, Mrs. L. J. Cooper, Miss Vivia B. Magruder has returned home. Mrs. Goodwin and Miss Goodwin of 28 Iowa circle will be at home for the last time this season tomorrow from 3 to 6 o'clock. They will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Wm. H. Sims, Mrs. Tillman of Alabama, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. J. L. Waring and others. Saturday evening Mr. Harry Austin en- tertained the “Inter Nos” Club at his resi- dence, 722 F street northeast. The occa- sion was an altogether delightful one. A novel prize contest and progressive games occupied the early part of the evening. Prizes were won by the Misses Boss, Ken- nedy and Easton, and Messrs. Willard, ‘Thatcher and Hoover. After supper danc- ing was indulged in until a late hour. The guests were Misses Pauline Rearick, Irene Kennedy, Maude Easton, Grace Welch, Blanche Boss, Chrissie Thomson, Mamie Gall and Miss Holland, and Messrs. Harry Austin, Harry Thatcher, Frank Hoover, Eugene Willard, Henry Dobson, Ray French, Clarence Pratt, Val Austin and Herbert Bradley. Miss Ethelwyn B. Hall returned today from a visit to Baltimore, where she at- tended _the wedding of her friend, Miss Ruby Bartholomew. Miss Hall will be at home informally Thursdays in February. A pleasant evening was spent Friday at the residence of Miss Pauline Watson, the occasion being a party tendered the pupils of the Sunday school classes of Miss Wat- son and Miss Florence Lauxmann. Music, recitations and games were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. Among those present were Misses Annie Murphy, Leslie Smithson, Marion Cuvillier, Nora Jones, Mary Sparling, Irene Barron, Maud Bean, Beulah Suit, Ethel Shaifer, Bliss Amos, Marie Lauxmann, Mareta Arm- strong, Lena Belt, Katie Smithson and Bessie Godwin. Mrs. J. Jolly Jones of Des Moines, Iowa, is visiting Mrs. Sherwood, 627 New Jersey avenue, where she will be at home Tues- days and Thursdays till March 4. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Schlosberg gave a reception at their home, 1207 E_ street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. S. Bras- lauer, Mr. and Mrs. G. Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. W. Schiosberg, Mr. and Mrs. Max Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bilman, Misses Mary Schlosberg, Annie Rosenthal, Julia Gloskey, Sarah Rosenthal and others. J. Riehl, C. Mueller, C. Specht, J. West, F. Bresnahan, K. Harrison, E. G. Daly, J. Murphy, P. Blair, G. Brehler, G. Specht, W. Riehl; Misses Katte and M. Kraft and Messrs. McGrath and Louls Seidler of Baltimore were also present. Miss Ivery Hollidge of 2206 7th street gave a party to celebrate her six- teenth birthday, dancing and games being enjoyed. Some of those present were Misses Ida Cohen, Annie Back, Maud May. Lillie May, Alice Norton, Katie Smith and Nellie Brown, and Messrs. Charlie Kener, Frank Moreland. Ned Oppendyke. Ned Kind. Harry M. Moreland, Geo. Mail, Jos. Cuvillier and Geo. Matier. Mrs. Charles E. Buck will be at home Tuesdays in February, 2238 O street. The Entre Nous chre Ciub were entertained by Mrs. Burr at the 9 idence of Capt. Sheed, on its Initial » sion, and many hotly contested games wer played. First prizes were won by Mrs Walker and Mr. Helmus, the boobies being awarded to Mrs. Burr and Mr. elegant repast brought to a close pleasant and profita! ening. Mrs. Hartman of 17M Oregon avenue will be at home tomorrow, Shafroth, Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Miss Draper. Mrs. Burger Hermann and Miss mann will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. Aukam and Miss Aukam will not be Her- at home tcmorrow, but will see their friends on the following Tuesday. Mrs. W. W. Burdette and Miss Burdette will mot be at home tomotrow, but will ceive the remaining Tuesdays in February Miss Kaufman of Boston is the gu her relatives, the Misses Wolf of 11¢ street northwest. Miss Wilcox gave an enjoyable card party Saturday evening. Among those in- vited to meet the guests of honor, Repre- sentative’ McMillin’s young bride, Miss s Caffrey, were Col. and Miss Katie Ray Mann, Goodloe, Miss Heth, Miss Mrs. Mason Blount, Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Robert E. Mr. Adams, Mr. 6th r, MeMillin with much grace and some felicitous remarks, were vi by Miss Maw! by . first 's’ prize, and second by Mrs. McMillin: first gentlemen's prize by Mr. Marshall of Tennessee and second by Mr. Seaton Miss Ware rendered som highly ap ciated music. At midnight an appetizing Supper was served and heartily enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Easton leav Washington today for a short trip to Avgistine and Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. D. B. Henderson of Iowa will not receive after tomorrow. Misses Campbell. Miss Nellie B. Titus and Miss Lulu Donahoe of Leesburg, Va., called on Mrs. Cleveland Saturday. Yesterday morning ex-Queen Liliuokalani attended service at the First Presbyterian Church and heard Rev. Dr. Talmage presch. She was accompanied by her two Hawaiian attendants. Her secretary, Mr Pelmer, had notified the church officiais that the ex-queen would be at the service and in consequence the fifth pew from the front, in the center aisle, had been reserved for her. Dr. Talmage met the ex-queen in Horelulu shortly after she was ousted frcm the throne. At the conclusion of the service yesterday he left the platform and held a brief conversation with her. > Fanatical Bands in Brazil. Brazilian Minister Mendonca attaches no political importance to the operations of the fanatical bands that are committing ou:- rages in the state of Bahia and predicts that the government will succeed in put- ting a stop to their activity. A chronic, “caring” Coug! Sinted that {t will be scarcely is being paved for a perfect cure Expectorant, can be so alle. while the way with Dr, D. Sanative Pills. of of m., vont, ¢ husband r . CHA Alice M. Barber (nee Kate Funersl on Wednesday, Fel from late residence, 1700 41 (Annapolis papers please cops BEA 3 at his res i 4th street ‘southeast, after tree mont! ss, BENJAMIN F. BEAN, aged sixty-six years, Notice of funeral hereafter. > DALE. On Sunds KATE, on Tuesday, late residence, riends and relativ On Monds 3 at 220 B street Iuvited to atte AN. : 5 M1 m. JOHN BR, in the s. February 2, from No. SOL M street ‘merit On Saturday, January 30, 1897, at -m., of heart disease, JOHN “1 is COX Notice of funeral hereafter. - RHOLTZ, wck p.m. northwest. Mary T. of his 3 Notice or QUANTRILE On Sund. at his ANK OC. be Oberholtz, in ”'the ineral hhereatt At Provid Hospital, JOSEPH G. QUANTRILL vania avenue betw Interment private. RICE. At the resi Pomeroy, suddenly, 31, 1897, Mos. MAT . K - On Monday morning 1 Mrs. FANNIE SINSID mother of Louis M. and Ben, 5 her eizhtieth year. Funeral from ber late residence, 3149 northwest, Tuesday, Pebrun 2 beloved Funeral Tae ‘ h. ° Frionds invited. * THE BEREAVED FAMILY. Memoriam. ‘. In loving remembrance of MATTIE, + Who died two years ago today—Febru- 1895, She is uot dead; she Js Just away. BY HER MOTHER. GESSFORD, In membrance of my dear father, CHARI . who died three years ago today—February 1, 1k04, Farewell, dear father, but not There Will be a glorious da We sbull meet to part, mo, never, On the resurrection morn. By his daughter, LAURA BARNETT. MORGAN. In loving band, JAME: ago January 31, Loved in life, and remembered in death . BY HIS WIFE, NELLIE E. MORGAN. . remembrance of my dear MORGAN, who died six 3 Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE