Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1897, Page 7

THE EVEN NG STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 189712 PAGES. 7 ‘Woodward - . Lothrop, 1oth, r1th and F a N. W. Our present business hours are 8:15 to 5:30. Valentines and Favors for Valentine Dances—First floor. An Ideal Display of French Hand-made Lingerie. Such a collection has not been attempted in Washington, and our rich displays of past seasons are eclipsed by today’s. To “those who de- light in fine artistic goods, we wish to call” especial attention to this superb stock, which was selected by our lingerie buyer in Paris, and includes Night Robes, Petticoats, Drawers, Chemises, Corset Cover: Negligees, Matinees, Breakfast ‘ eques, Te ea Gowns, ‘Boudoir Jac kets and complete Bridal Sets or Trousseaux, ete. quisitely beautif ful things, cleverly made by hand from the daint- iest of Silks, Mulls insooks and Flannels, in just such styles as women of refined taste admire. French Drawers, made by hand, 50c. to $15.00. French Petticoats, made by hand, $1.50 to $30.00. French Night Gowns, made by hand, $2.00to $25.00. French Chemises, made by hand, $1.00 to $14.00. French Corset Covers, made by hand, 50c. to $10.00. The Attention of Those Who Contemplate Purchasing Bridal Trousseaux Ts directed especially to a charming collection of Extreme Paris Novelties in Matched Sets Of Three or More Pieces, from $10.75 to $250.00. desired. We can furnish these sets in any Silk Petticoats- -Very Choice Assortment, — Of black and fancies, in Rustling Taffetas, etc. In evening tints we are showing some elegant specimens. number of piec 2d floor. We Show Infants’ Outfits or Layettes In all grades and in any number of pieces desired, from those com- posed of dainty imported goods all made by hand down to those with- out a bit of extravagance in them. Prices Range From $10.00 to $150.00 the Outfit. As very special values for Thursday we offer the following: No. 920—consisting of 4 DAY DRESSES, 4 NIGHT DRESSES, 1 OUTING FLANNEL WRAPPER, 2 PLANNEL NIGHT SKIRTS, PLANNEL DAY IrnTS, CAMBRIC SKIRTS, VESTS (OPEN FRONT), FLANNEL BANDS, PAIRS WORSTED BOOTEES. r TRE Complete Outfit of 21 pie Complete Outfit of 34 pieces for $10.00. $25.00. Ask for these outfits by the number—g2o and 940, respectively. floor. No. 940—consisting of & DAY DRESSES, 4 NIGHT SLI Ss, FRONT), RIAPER, s for Special Sale of Boys’ Trousers. This is the time when most boys Traveling Requisites. For those about to travel in search | 4 2 of rest and recreation—whether it| Need an extra pair of Trousers to be south, or to California, Mexico, | finish out the suit of which the trous- the Bermudas, South America or| €fS are worn out. We offer three any other place—we have everything | ¢xcellent NEES Ge follow , Trousers, le colorings; they need for comfort and conven- | well made. “Sizes 8'to 15. ience. Newest styles, latest improve- : 59c. par. ments, handsomest and most service- Usually 75c. and $1.00. able goods, lowest prices. atl sroo! Teaasere of ich Cheviots; checks Steamer Trunks. 69c. rar. ndispensable for an ocean voyage; couvenient os for any journey. All styles, duck corered. Usually $1.00. eh. Dress Trunk A most excellent stock of Trunks for ladies. Canvas covered, best materials, best work:uanship, all the newest styles, all the latest improvemeats amt conveniences. Sizes from 28 to 40-inch. | Eh $1.05 to $35.00 | Quaker Crimped _ | Bread Pans. We shall offer tomorrow a - $2.95 to $17.50 All-wool Long Trousers for bors and young men. Very choice line of patterns. 0 19. $1.75 and $2. 35 eine Usually $2.50 and $3.00. floor. raveling Rugs. Nothing more essential to comfort—nothing so Ukely to prevent colds. We have them fm various juan- Se ee eet ee es eostins: | tity ok the. Quaker Crimped Crust ‘ eh Our Special Drees Penk Bread Pans, which bake the best and Contains separate tay for each dress. most sightly loaf and retain all the covered, strongly made. nourishment of the wheat, at the | quick-selling price, 25c. racn. Dress Suit Cases. Regular price, 4oc. Everything in this line a man can ask for, with ell the improved locks, catches, straps, etc. Many women are using them also. Sizes 22 to 26 inches. Heary Russet Cases, each. -$5.00 Best Alligator, each $17 50 es md si between these prices. Helpful trifles, conveniences, ub Bags 4 LESS 7 every-day necessities. We have all of every desertpti beepskin, in leather and | tri, a nage ty Li ! stees. | the tried sorts and get all the new ones as soon as out, if they are worthy. First quality in every stance, but priced the same as sec- ond or third of many places. bth Moor. Notions or Small Wares. ‘sas Trunk Straps, Umbrella Straps. Name Tags, Bag Handles, Hold-alls, Shou!- der Straps, Collapsing Cups, Blacking Sets, ete. CF TMeavy Strap free with each Trunk. OF Name Tag free with each Bag. EF Name marked free on Trunk AL hoor. New Chafing Dishes. pista tear ta inte We sell numbers of Chafing | pane Qiisichone Castug Dishes for wedding presents as well | blast Hale ving. rer | as for home use. We carry the best Jou Hose Supporters, with belt. Lese Supporters, with belt. makes, and ask especial attention to row Taffeta Ribbou. Per pe the finish of the inside of top pan, as which has an extra plating where the Health wear comes from stirring and mix-| Foods. ing, thus preventing the wearing off which occurs so quickly in some makes. It pays to buy the best, especially when you have to pay no more (and perhaps not so much) as is charged We have received another ship- ment of the famous Battle Creek Sanitarium Health and Breakfast Foods. Most of our customers know the excellent qualities of these foods. The Granose for breakfast for inferior makes. A book of ABE ires no cooking, being wheat recipes with each dish. flakes ready for immediate use. The 2Pt- Nickeled Chaflug Disbes. complate with | Various foods all have their points of cel lot Water yams and ulckel asbestos lamp. Ned Chafing Dishes, ate esiee ck wrought fron stand, double sboay han- dle vm nickeled bot water pans. Euch........§4.00 Spt. Nickeled Chafing Disbes, nickel hot water Pans and best regulating asbestos lamp, by which Jou-can make seven different degrees of heat Fach $5.00 excellence—ask to have them ex- plained. Ca 1 (Cere: Gi game So ab) Grain oot, per pk; Ose i. whe Vise noln, ‘wheat na oats pope a Vheat Wate ee: pe NS sritfermented Grape dulce, per Omo Dress Shield Demonstration—First Floor. These are the only Dress Shields le rubber or less amd entirely lmwervious i fenton “Tey ber or steckinet shtefds partment, Imperial ee Machine Demonstration--First Floor With this emely or Blais, Buttapercha that are absolutely odor fo perspiration. ‘They do not detertora " therefore, are the most economical. Demonstration frst, ores ering Bo: ving au artngesly ‘Za ape ete oe wel as stockings, and 2 child can uae it. Cream of Wheat Peds h Ploor. “evant "Seng “nga nin ate but in addition, being ‘almont catirely ‘of pare autritions foods known. espectally recom Seeese 99O401599506204000008 & The best at the lowest _Price at at - Beveridge’s. ‘The Potomac Will Be Muddy ¢ —after the heavy i Le ( “Gerome Desio’s Retiring Sale.” PRY ‘Weeks : Few lore | —the best of the kind in use—but the pacity is much less than the tal Fountain.” sell at once we've ike a reduced them to. Ladies’ size Sterling “Crys- Seoanasen i Silver Back Halr 00 <\ | « See ie (FETE no $3" w. Beveridge, POSOD Only 3 of these Superb Lamp Shades. Very latest model, in rich co > SO" -50 ) Gerome Desio, 5 # 1107 F St., North Side. % fe3-70d mE SPELOQLOBOL Icknew’s Daily I Letter. Dr. ‘Jaeger’ PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. it = 2 of rain. Why drink muddy, ® (CLES t —of such tremendous setting as So containinatedi cwatarmenhen SY * * been going on here for the past b¢ 1 1 IL. )) $24 month and this stock will be bur a ©} & you can have all the F (( tess memory of the past, ‘This ts just )) | TERED WATER you need % S222 © the way we intended It to be! So. aeerti z (CTE seem to ens - or small outlay se fice, & ; % f+ ering. ’The “Crystal Fountain’ 3 °° tiring Sale’ will s 2 **** soon. These show ¢Filter, $6 up ¢ Oy 2.9 © waumlee. conceasiiune capacity from 25 to 1,500 gallons & KS c¢* | Extra Heavy 2 daily—handsomely. nickeled—and with 3 St *** ling Silver rs See it in prac- « «©? Hor. Yus $2. ) : tion cn first floor. = « LLL gilt a few of these s2.50 senting ))| The Improved Natural 7 *** Silver Match Boxes et ney 4 . St sold rapidly at the reduced price sf Stone Filter, $3 up 3 (Cece To ? eee € 3 saa ¢ eee < Ron. OULO Cc eh con ae ; 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. ¢ POTTERY, + See Se ar No other house does—ever did—or ever will sell such sterling qualities at such low Prices a3 we quote. a ae CALL LADIES AT HOME CIAL OFFER PARTM: Saks and THE ATTENTION OF THE TO SOME VERY SPI YOUR CLOAK DI RS ON PAGE 9. a a a Aa, ah aa as ah soegeg z 9 Underwear, Company’s The Standard of the ¢ : eg Civili ‘ § big special sales of aa eee Werle 5S Men’s Suits, Overcoats Dr.J: tnderwear fs kus sanders I & and Ulsters will faventeds ” Enpeiclans ay ate < v agree <|E both end are oui erie ae $ this week! a5 pan ee pro a milar “complaints Tt * Both offer you the WOE higwies soe $ best advantages you erwear in the world, $ ever had—because Saks & Clothing is the best Call for catalogue % Clothing — and the We have sucroeded In purchasing a lot of price cuts are most ex- Griginally intended for 4th of vet vat ace traordinary- pacer oe Sh 24: Really worth Your choice of the finest Suits in the house, $20, $22.50,$25, $27.50 and $30 ones—for, CLS OLIV ELITE SLI LEIS We are determined to begin the next Season without a single coat of this style on band. We have made a reduction on every wrap in stocl rings them far below the cost of Wm. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. sodesgecdendontong $1.50 to $4.75) _Underwear, Your choice of Suits, rcoats and Uieters that have been $10, $12.50; $13.50 = . We are closing out these broken lots of winter-weight Underwear at the / above below-cost price—sooner than carry them over. About 385 yarmenta in the Jor all high grade—not a thing the matter with _them \ PEEL ice Lte3-280 ) Remember this is a sale of sensoanble ' i ~— Vee a ee eas It’s a case of “quick.” The quicker the better pick you'll have. iLoeffler’s Ss puenee Meat —1s freshly prepared every day. It’s made of the same ‘choice meats that make r's Sausage so delicious, and is sea- | Saks and Company, Saks’ Corner. Fa TRC te a tal soned just right. No other tastes quite 30 E77 All kinds of e—Home-cured Hams and Broalast Races sia L, Market. A. Loeffler, 2°52 2 Ost, Saati et. 65 Wesiarn Market. preaere Brightwood Ave. Teleghone 1617-2. Center Market. Use Coes DIGESTIVE CORDIAI. diseases, Does not cure all but it will cure wa NS Dyspepsia or Indigestion. All ts. About Those iiss, o4: & $5 Shoes For $2. Patent Leathers, Black Calfskins, Win- ter Tans, &c., mostly in “large” an mail’? sizes, the medium sizes having beck gobbled up by the hundreds of happy patfons who came in early Monday morning. By a oo They are H., S. & H. ’s best $3, §4iand $5 Shoes for men. Every Shoe in stock reduced, other big bargains if we shouldn’t have your size in the $2 lot. 103 there are Watch For the ; Ads” From Center Market gand Save [loney. z— Housekeepers and 3 —— everybody who buy + supplies for the 3 table will subserve their BEST IN- TERESTS by keep- ing their “eagle eye” open for the an- nouncements — that will hereafter appear in this paper. Most every one knows of Wash- ington’s big market —that it is reached by all the street car lines and herdics in the city—that it’s fochortortontontontertontestontontenoertentorforiortontors toe Sendontoeseetectentone Soetoro osname one of the biggest = RE markets in the coun- < < try—and that in it é are sold the best < food products of the é world at the LOW- . EST PRICES. % The _ representa- tive dealers will Bs from day to day an- nounce SPECIAL- TIES in their vari- ous lines—watch for them—and you will find it to your imter- est to do your buy- ing in the future at this GREAT DE PARTMENT — STORE of choice edibles. ‘CENTER ARKET, < iNT LE i 2, a EET mm aTTNNITMNTIINIT Q eee 4 9s oo, the Avenue" bet. 7th and th Sts. 1t + Scnnnncenesene nas BOBS OSS we FLORAL CHASED SILVER WAR This is one of the newest and most charming of our ey clusive patterns in Silver Ware for the table. We have the design in sets and in odd single pieces of sterling quality only. We strongly advise buying now, as the depression in silver makes the prices un- precedentedly low. J. KARR'S SONS, JEWELERS. : SPOPOPOE GOGO ES OOO I IVF LIIF IEE I IE FOE DOE IOS eS lL Soo Sondoegongontontoetectoaserseotontontonsoatonsoeseatonsoetessenonronson see It Ra hk hk ke en Clauzel’s Bay Rum =$1 quart. Manufactured on the celebrated Clauzel * sugar plantation in Porto Rico—the purest * and highest grade bay rum on the market, * Oue sales are enormous. Only $1 quart. é BRYA 1413 9N.Y.ave. ox Ww, gta aS i 3 $ é 4 : 3 $ triple distilled eeee ‘Coughs and Consumption (in its first stages.) The pharmaceutical properties and ef- fectiveness of Cod Liver Ol Emulsion tepend, Graton the quality of the In- gredients, secondly, on the degree of emul- sification, and, thirdly, on its freshness. We use the best ingredients that money con bar. We smalelfy (mix) tt hy electric machinery instead of by hand. We muke {tin sight—In our avenie. window vant de, liver it’ fresh from the machine. Physi- glans should have thelr orders filled by us. Spectal prices for the present. 35°: & 60° Bottle. OGRAM’S, 13th & Pa. Ave, & 17th & i Sts. de8-3m-40 am eto ew 1 rue gem? ni SS es | Fresh SHAD Tomorrow. They'll be here in the morning, fresh from the ‘selnes. Fine, fish— choicest of the season. ' This will be the nest yous big fellow for Friday" Ey Everything in season ‘Oniy the Soest. Fair prices and ‘FARBAGUT Ti TIARKET, Hi vour Suh COR. 17th and K STS. anion “afr fla 20 ea at £ : E rit wrinkles, tise "BRIGHTWELER |» Tt removes every blemish. 25e. jar. : Evans’ Drug St Store, €, 938 F St, ranch, Comm. ave. & S st. fe2-84 A perfect fit, in perfect Shoes, at gob fectly fair at : New York Eh Stace; Arthur Burt, Mi FSt., Sete their enn |THE WORLD OF SOCIETY] A Dinner in Honor of President and Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs. Moses Entertains H: omely in Her New Home—A Venezue- lan Dinner—Personals, The Attorney General ard Mrs. Harmon Save a cabinet dinner last night tn honor of President and Mrs. Cleveland. A center- piece of American beauty roses adorned the beard, and corsage bouquets of lilies of the valley were at the ladies’ p! The guests included the Secretary of State and Mrs, Olney, the Secretary of the Tre ury and Mrs. Carlisle, the Secretary War and Mrs. Lamont, the Postma: General and Mrs. Wilson, the Secre the Navy and Miss Herbert, the Secr of the Interior and Mrs. Francis, and the Secretary of Agriculture and Miss Morton. The Venezucian minister and Miss An- drade entertained a company of young # ple at dinner last night. American bi aty and La France roses decked the small S at which the thirty: The guests were ree d'affaires and Mrs. Stevenson, Miss Barbour, eerirg, Miss Sartoris, Miss Ashton, Miss Edine Tisdel, Miss Smith, Miss Word, Miss Gana, Miss M guests were the Colombian Rengifo, Miss Miss Fox, Miss 50, Miss Ffoulke, Miss Miles, Count Garlaza, Mr. Traubert, Andrade, Mr. Jose Andrade, Mr. Ponte, Mr. Gresswein, and Mr. Sartoris. Mrs. McKnight Moses welcomed friends last night to a house-warming ception at her splendii new home on Street. The house, which has ly described in The Star, had palms to accen*uate its A fine supper was ceived in a French chiffon over blu and wore diamo’ Mr. her silk, trimmed with lac 1s and pearis. ling, her daughter, of Philadel! antly assisted, with Mr. ani Mrs. also of Philadelphia; the Misse: and Miss Williams. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKnight and Prof. McKnight of New York, with the Moses, sons of the hostess, made famil Among the invited guesis were Mrs. Radcliffe, Emery, Shock and Miss T. Hough and Miss Hough, th Mr. and Mrs. William H. , Mr. and Mrs. Clephane, Johnston, Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Bellinger, Mr. and Fletcher, Capt. ant Mrs. Fleming, Dr. and Mrs. Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Barne . Williams, Mr. and } L. Hamilton Simpson, Miss Forerean, s Baggett, Miss Dub Rev. Hugh Johnston, Mr. and Mr-. J. — Mrs. Dora 'T. Voorhis, Mrs, R s, Mr. Willian 1H. Slater, Miss IS. ir. and Mrs. Fred. G. Berger, Mrs. and Mrs Ora Pit Wooa, Mr. J. Milton Young, Mr. Alfred Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hodzes, Mrs. N. De endort, Miss Abbie G. Crandall, Mrs. L. . Mrs. Alfred man Schreiner, Brown, Mrs. T. H. Wood, Capt. anf Mrs. H and Mrs. Albert D. Booz. Mrs. Somers and her sister, Mrs. Eddy, were hostesses at a delightful luncheon given yesterday in honor of Mrs. Hurst, wife of Bishop Hurst. The other gues's present were Mrs. Carlisle, Miss Morton, Mrs. Vilas, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Hamlin, Mrs. Teller, Mrs. Quay, Mrs. Caffery, Mra. Tullock, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Burrows, Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Lowry, Miss Church, Mrs. Munn, Mrs. Saxton, Mrs. Sternberg, Mrs. Hemphill, Mrs. Dalzell, Mrs. Sowers, Mrs. Kauffmann, Mrs. Dolliver, Mrs. Dingley and Mrs. Guthridge. The guests sat at small tables decorated with baskets of roses. The walls of the dining room were sprayed over with southern smilax, the fireplaces filled In with foliage plants and the mantels banked with ferns, studded with roses. Mrs. Warren, wife of Senator Warren, will receive tomorrow, assisted by Mrs. A J. King of Denver. Mrs. G. F. Day and Mrs. Chapman will be at home inform: Feb- ruary 4 and 18, at 4 Mrs. William H. Walker, Miss Walker and Miss May Walker will be at home to their friends informally Fridays in Febru- ary, from 3 to 6, at 1840 Vermont avenue. Mrs. Fred G. Berger and Miss Bennett will be at home February 4 and 11. Mrs. Frye, wife of Senator Frye, will re- ceive tomorrow for the last time this sea- son. Mrs. Beale R. Howard of i410 16th street will be at home to her friends today and the two following Wednesdays. Mrs. Brown, wife of Senator Brown, will be at home at the Ebbitt tomorrow, from 3 te 6 Mrs. Wilton G. Shock and Miss wil! not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. Stewart, wife of Senator Stewart, will not receive Thursdays, February 4 and ll. Shock The wrap which Mrs. McKinley will wear at the inaugural ball 1s made of lavender brocaded silk, and lined with cream silk, and thickly wadded. The trimming of the cape is the finest of natural white furs. A wide band of the purest white Alaska fox fur covers the outer edge of the entire wrap. The high collar is of this fur, which, after extending down the front of the wrap, runs around the lower edge of both back and front. At least a dozen of these costly skins will be required for the trimming. A furrier, to whom the cloak was described, stated that he would not undertake to duplicate it for less than $800. Miss Julie Duikelspiel of New York will be at home tomorrow at her sister's, Mrs. A. M. Baer, 1405 31st street. Mrs. James M. Green leaves today for Fort Monroe, and will not be at home until the 15th of February. Mrs. Philip B. Low, wife of Representa- tive Low, has returned from Colorado, where she spent the months of December and January with her daughter, Mrs. Orson Adams, jr. She will be at home Tuesdays, Hotel Regent. Mrs. Colegrove will not be at home on Friday and Friday evening, but will be glad to see her friends the remaining Fri- days in February. Mrs. Thurston will be at home tomorrow afterncon tu her parlors at the Cairo from 3 to 6. She wil be assisted by the young ladies she had with her last Thurs- day, Misses Wakeley, Doane and Curtis of Omaha, Miss Thomas of Iowa and the Misses Stewart of Wisconsin. Mrs. and Miss Proctor will not recetve temorrow. Mrs. Burrows, wife of Senator Burrows, Gave a beautiful luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Stevenson. Her other guests were Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Cul- lom, Mrs. Elkins, Mrs. Romero, Mrs. J. W. Foster, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Gallaudet, Mrs. Audenried, Mrs. Charles Foster, Mrs. Somers, Mrs. Ballinger, Mrs. R. I. Flem- ing, Mrs. Halford, Mrs. Joy, Mrs. Dalzell, Mrs. Hatch, Mrs. Radcliffe, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Wm. Alden Smith and Miss Andrade. The table was hand- somely adorned with roses and maiden- hair ferns, and the drawing rooms and dining rooms decked with palms and blooming plants. Mr. William McKim of 7J8 20th street entertained a gathering of friends last night at his over thirty en- joyed his hospitality. The guests included all the choristers of St. Michael's Churca, of which the host is a member. There was singing, with dancing, recitations, games and a fine supper. Those present were the Misses Magee and Misses Hattie Dillard, Bessie Bricker, Atta Haislup, Sadie Cloakey, Phebe Koss, Baith Davis, Messrs. Longstreet, A. Lee Lowe, Zed. E. Harries, Butterwhol, Butterworth, South- ern, Geo. Baughman, th.Chase, Ww. Wanstalt, ae a lox, Philip io: Kim, W. C. im, Mrs. . Miller, Mrs. A. Lee Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. McKim. Mrs. and Migs Walcott and Mrs. Boody will not receive tomorrow evening, but will be pleased to see bcare’ friends Friday evening at 1017 14th street. ; Commander"E. W. Watson and family are located for the winter at 1140 Connecti- cut avenue. | TWO CLERKS DISMISSED. One of Them for aed Pernicte Political Activ y- Two clerks in the Treasury Department have been removed by Secretary Carlisie for alle cause—Wm. Ryan, a $1,400 clerk in the office of the auditor for the Post Office Department, and J. C. 8. Colby a $1,000 clerk tn the internal revenue bu- reau. Ryan is known as an ardent free silver advocate. He was the candi branch of the democratic from the thirty-first ter) trict last fall. polls was followed by » @s an $1,800 Seve the same pernicious activity nily, early in reappointed a clerk rtment at a reduced salary. It was offi ally stated at the time that this actic taken entirely out of sympathy Ryan and his family, and with the disti understanéing that should apply himself to his official « and not med dle in politics. It ate of that arty tor Congress New York Mis defeat at (Roches- the from Treas Ss wer of al Sub was in politi December, Ryan in the Treasury was said at the depart ment today that he had been removed be he had violated the wishes of the in this mhtter, by instituting against ction of Repre ive H. C. Brewster of the Rochester district on the that his election ground Was illegal, because of the use of Myers ballot machine in taking the Mr. Ryan, it is said, was warned repeated ly to keep out ties and his action in filing netic of Represents- lve bre’ resulted in his dis- missal. Colby was recently convicted of main taining a gaming table and his dismis is based on that ground. +2 +____ Mr. Vilas’ Substitute. Senator Vilas stitute for the ua canal bill, which he gave notice he would offer at the proper time. It strikes out the entire bill, provides for a commission to be com} of one memb the army, a n. citizens of th pd by th vote. and . which shail inventiga question. n as the paid at $00) per month ard ts to be d to visit and personally inspect Us al lines or routes pi m to said board to t jemand an inquiry : > canal to connect the and Pacific oceans. bill appropriates 31,000,000 for the expenses of this comm ion, Work nm Verse Work 02 the Concord, now unders, pairs at the Mare Island navy yard, is ing hurried so that about ely be commit April 1. All wood work essary has been remove 4 against fire in action. % on the big cruiser Cha sd up atthe dock out for six months awaiting her turn for 1 pairs, has been hauled up under the My shear: aratory to beginning exten ive »v repairs on her engines and boilers. The nenrest Care, ts Dr. jay deceptively cheap; 1 tak the work. The best Pamlly Pik in Cmeh aml it tx tu Jayne's Patnless Sanotive, BULBY. On Wednesday morning, Febrnacy 187, In New York, JANE BULEY, aunt oi ¢ late ‘Sedie Jones. ° Notice of fuueral hereafter! . CHAMBLIN. On Wednesdry, at 2:30 a.m., JAMES B. thirty years Remains at the chapel of C. Glenn Nic taker, 24 and Pennsylvania ay Interment at Fbenezer ceme Loudoun cornty, COX. Entered into eterna’ rest, on Febraa 1807, (at the residence of Miss Sarah P. No. 807 D street northwest, MARY ANN ( Funeral from the house at 2 o'clock p.m. on day, February 4. cemetery. Interment at Congress At Columbia Hospital, on Mosday, pruary 1 at 10:30 p.m.) Mrs. ANNIE, HARRISON, aged thirty-six years and teu let not your heart be troubled: God. belleve also in Me. Puneral from Paith Chapel, M between 4% and 6th streets southwest, on Thursday afternoon 2:20 o'clock. Friends of the faibily ace fu. itod to atten . HARTNETT. On, Tuesday. ye beliews in 2, 18v7, at pm., MARY, Siiect wike if Paivick + tartan Faneral from ber late resklence, 1033 3d» ret northeast. on Friday, February o'clock. Reyuiem mass at St. Aloy at 9 o'clock a.m. Relatives and frends ace spectfully invited to attend. MACDONALD. On Tuesday, February 2. RANALD A. MACDONALD, aged sevent, years. Funeral services at a.m. Thursday, Keene, N. H. St. Stephen's Church at February) 4. Interment at PARBT. Entered into rest, at Baltimore, Md, February 1, 1897, MARIA G. PARET, wit of Willium Paret, visbop of Maryland. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery on Tharetar afternvon, February 4, at 2 o'clock. PENNYBACKER. On Tuesday, February 2, 1 At the residence of her grandmother, Mrs Conw 10 it,” Amar tt ETHEL ‘Mo PEASY D. ER, agei six Faneral from above residence on ‘Thursday, 1 ary 4, at 2 p.m. Relatives and frfends invited. w Market, Va., papers please copy.) ER. February set, at 4 rd beloved daughter of Jacob aud Giatitan ‘Stelger, aged ten sears, ®ve’ mi and eighteen days. Gone, bat not lost, my Josie! rece are, waiting above for me. heart ts broken, Jessie, ut Bo tears can come nigh thee. BY HER MOTAS Faneral from 1818 6th street northwest, F Tuesday, February 5, at 31 a.m. Frieuds Invited. STEVESS. On February 1. 1897, at Mansficld, Ohio, ROSWELL H. STEVENS. Funeral on ‘ruuivday, February 4, at Laniam, M 3 pm, WALSH. On Tuesday, Febraary 2, 1807, at 4:10 a... MARY, beloved wife of Thomas W. Ish, Jong ‘and palnful Mness, native of Kil S28 Delaware avemme northeast, on Thursdag, at 8:30 sm. thence to St. Aleyslus Church, where mass will be ‘said for ‘the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends tnvited to attend. * In Memoriam. im ering remembrance of my ba MELSON, who died mos dceer February 8, 18b6. Will you come to my grave When my spirit has fed, And beneath the green sod Tam teld with the dead? When the ty ws © ony ny dovINe Wie . E. MELSON. ‘mbrance of my dear mot “JASE MIOKLE, wine died tures years ago day, February 3, 1804. PIERCE, In loving remembrance of Mrs, LE MAY PIERCE, wife of Frank B. Plere died one year ago tonight—February 3, 159 In loving remembrance of my dear -on, RU . who died tWo years are to day—Februnry @, 4s, Which seems only Nk youtentay Ats BY The’ Morne Sey Carter’s Little Liver “Pills. SICK- HEADACHE