Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1897-12 PAGES. 7 Special Notice wie OOnetate Regular Patrons eGR: es The Palais Royal. RIDAY--tomorrow--is to be long remembered. We would not have one of our regular patrons miss its many opportunities. First. The op- portunity te secure good undergarments at less prices than we have yet been enabled to ask. These garments were made by D. E. Sicher & Co. of New York for Messrs. Mayer & Oberndorf of Selma, Ala. Not delivered because of the latter firm’s failure. Secured by us to distribute at prices irrespective of To be passed on to you so that you'll remember Friday, February 5, as the bargain day of 1897, when you secured such and such dainty undergarments at the Palais Royal. Lot 1 at 55c. 2,343 of these Muslin, Cambric and Lawn Night Gowns, Skirts, Chemises, Drawers and Corset Covers. Not a garment in the lot worth less than $1. Note the superior materials and trimmings of All-linen Torchon Lace, Plat Val. Lace and Point de Paris Laces and honest em- and note the bewitching styles, the tiny stitches and marked superiority of finish. Lot 2 at 75c. Chemises, Drawers and actual values. broideries Choice of 3.683 garments—Gowns, Skirt Corset Covers that could be easily mixed with regular stock and sold at regular prices $1.2 the rarity a . $1.48, $1.68 and $1.75. pportance of this fact—that a stock of finest garments made at varlous prices up to $2.25, are to be offered In two wil you plense appreciate this additional fact—that the ns, but that we share ly to the tnteres-s of not on the rst foor, I or Friday Onty. Something more than remnants—full lines of most seasonable and wanted gcods are offered at specia prices every Friday. The list be- low for tomorrow will be read with agreeable surprise: Androscoggin Muslin, 5¢ Instead of 8c. Continued. orrow for 2 do not mention the naine 65: well-known $1 Corset. Cw for certain | reasons. | First floor. i | yard for tomorrow ouly. Bis: sell’s Carpet: Sweeper, $1.49 Instead of $2. 48. for BOe *2F4 tomorrow for that importers surplus of Insertion Laces, sold here at 48e, but orth up to $2 a yard. Note that those # to 5 | inches more effective for fronts and yokes | than tin * genorally used, First tloor. are inch Table Linen, 37¢ Instead of 49c yd. secotd-floor attraction Is the offering of Se sari! tomorrow for the Se Embrolderies, 14 to 24% inches wi Note that these have the patent open edges, guaranteed not Another “to pull” in n new 1897 patterns in washlaz oc by froping. ‘fable Damssk--for Ist floor. 25c Black Hose, Alc tomorrow for Men's and Ladies’ Warrant- ed AN Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, gen- 16c. cl a bargain when sold at 18. rybely knows these 25e Black Stockings, Pat oS soles and extra high-spliced heels. 16¢. ir tomorrow —but please don't ask for more 19¢ x for Desirable Remnants of Best am three pairs. Ribbons, made to retail from 25 to 60c - Se ae yard. Ali styles ard colors, in widils up to 5 Those $1.98 Umbrellas, |=, $1.39. Men's and Ladies’ Tight-rolling Span Med jas that can be cold regularly at $1 sof comtracts made for immense quan for those We bores of Stationery, each con- taining 2¢ sheets of note paper and 24 enve- wxly bec titles Those $1.98 Skirts, O8c. crowd this third thor tomorrow with insets ree 6c 1% choice of the here regularly at 3 cents. First floor. Paper-bound Novels, ) cents, seid Wut published at — Pe: i case Gaal aes aera BOC fF the 48¢ Sofa Cushions, covered with stead of $10.98. ‘Theve Plain Planget and Plaid | woe aug! “reneh satine, Inquire in Art Departinent Watsts af Ge instead of $1.48. ‘The better Flannei | Second floo-. iy $1 An expensive advi. but the | ean CRS uit Department shall be talked of pier | Qe siete for best Wash Silke, in twisted and = a } file. Only colors are yellows, reds, pinks, T Silk | Darptes, browns. hose 75c Silks, | Seon toe. 59c. * remnants, but the best rarlety and pret- $15 fr the $50 Fur Collarettes, and $1.50 for the $3.50 Fur Muffs—and Iie low prices for i town. IST styles for street and | 42 other Fur Capes, Scarfs, Collarettes aut Mutts, |. for tomorrow only. eee Men’s 15c Collars, “ ic. |e! for ariietes _ merth wp to ete 6 ; dosen Camet ¥Tuey are worth 15 cents, though eet Sbiekts, a pe Measure, 6 sold lere at 3 cents. Tomorrow morning all sizes | SéE-stitehed Whotebone Casing, dozen of tee Will be here but call early, because one cent | bones im any length, Gor. bottle Best Machine Oi, apiece will came a raptd sale. ‘Mekel Carling Irons, tm all sizes, 1 dozen Acme Crimping Vins, 1 dozen Best Kid Curlers, 1 gross Shoe Buttons, Scissor Sharpeners, Best Tollet Cha- mots, Huyler’s Cocoa Butter, Taleum Powder in metal box with sifter, Colu Purses, 6-oz. jar Pet- Ladies’ $1.85 Gloves, = ga with nickel top, 1,500 Jap Toothpicks, 48c. eee CF ladies S-butrow Snede Kid Mousquetaires, in Teds, greens, blues and yellows, for evening wear. for Mennen's Talcum Powder. 4 yards of EF5ve tomorrow for the +-huttoa Glace Kid Gloves tn English tans and browns, latest styles | aoice of dann ns ee einige and 10 cents: for Tye bcos ae heading of Notions, gos Findings and" Tellet (Continued above.) Articles, and sold at various prices up to 25 cents, Palais Roya A. A. Lisner, 13 Friday is Fez Day with us—1,800 dozen eggs to go at 13%c. per dozen—D dozen the limit to any one buyer. Arbuckle’s, L5xers. I5lge. for Arbuckle’s Bost Packs: he lowest price in the world--we grind it for yon or’ pulverize for drip coffee, if you desire. (ets. Best Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. tomor- row—5 pounds of Rest Granulated Sugar, h given free with each 3-pound Coffee Srtpdhaetedeitetetrditedeite etcetera tate eg purchase. HALF PRIC Jevering’s Package Coffee—the best pack re on the market= ing on the grain— grind or pulverize it for you If you wish. : = aesdondondonegegeasuatoafondeogeeeegeasiatoasongeegsseatoatoageneeteateateageagengeersoeseasonpbegeegeegeegu ge geass es sete Os as Se Si is Sk i OO a SS ee seaee eed £ Cc n lensed ee x Condensed Milk, odes per can 1,000 ceas = $00 erties = este seoe RS Segoe 1,500 taut of Best Kettle Rendered ye Lard—to go at eee a8 a specin = 4c. per pound. BA. 5 pounds of Best i be given with cach pure Black or Mixed 1 esoeseeiSnrensonronensonsoneenes voteh, half a lox. Prepared Halibut ing. 106. per box. Friday Gv Tomorrow the Large, Bright, Ripe Call- fornia Evap. Peaches will be ‘hatf price— Giger. per pound. Swcet Oregon New Prunes, Sy New Evap. Apricots and Pears, 10 106. We have for tomorrow 506 boxes of Se erring, which will zo at New Figs, ic. Borax Soap, 2 m- ae these soaps are the goods and are the greatest soap mene in “the world. MEAT Ovr Smoked Sugar Cured Shoulders and Breakfast Strips of Bacon are the greatest meat bargains in the city. Friday, C. 1,200 pounds of Se. Se, eee pound. : FREE! ‘The new premium those 100+ ted China are giving 100-piece Decorai Dinner ‘Tea Sets—Tollet Sets—Plates— Cups and Saucers. pa peg Mantel Clocks, ete., are now being given out at cur office Od good for china Boneless Codtish a New Mackerel at 12c, brary cards are now ware If you have them, tees price, 75¢. ©©00000000000000000 8 (OILAIRIKC 8 3a i Friday Reductieh a ~ Is it any wonder that Friday is such a busy day here? Who can re- sist OUR QUA’ 3 TES of mer- chandise at such wlous figures as these? But neat icrchecpene de- mands that these lots must be cleared away, no matter what the loss. Men’s Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, 75¢. quality, reduced HOPS a ashore ee ae S3Ce ite Merino Vests « Children’s Wh and Drawers. 25 and 28c. quality reduced to. 15¢. 34 to 50c. quality reduced to. .25¢. Men’s $1 Laundered Shirts, sizes 14, 164, 17 and 17} only, reduced Silk Crepe, in car- dinal, maize, nile and white. For- Friday. -25c¢. Fancy Striped Evening Silks, blue, melon and pink. Former price, $1.50. Friday oeee- SOC. Lot of small pieces of Silk Plush. Former price, $1 yard. to Reduced 20 pairs $1.25 White Blankets re- duced to..... - 98c 2 pairs Gray Blankets, that were $1.75, reduced to............ O8¢c. 4 Chintz Comforters reduced from PL25 10. kc oateicts ose sos 4 OCS Fancy Wool Flannel. price, 50c. Reduced to...... 19¢.| 4 4 6-4 Chenille Table Covers re- duced from $2.75 to........$1.29 74 dozen Slightly Soiled Napkins $4.50 quality for...........$3.00 $3.50 quality for. . $2.6: $3.00 quality for. . -$2.00 24 Fine Turkish Tow els, size 18 by 45. Were 18c. Reduced to. 12%4c. 4 pieces of Barnsley All-linen Crash reduced from 8c. to... Ol4c Ladies’ Cloth Petticoats must ali go The $1.25 quality for... The $1.50 quality for.... The $2.00 quality for. .... és 7 Ladies’ Colored Cloth Waists reduced from $2.50,,to Lot of $1 Corsets, all si white and gray, reduced to... .79¢. Former ©900000 3/2 ~ aN BESS 8 meres CPOE SPSS IA IROSEDS wotet= -Peacock’s 3 3 ‘Tomatoes — Dif amd sume oK and HATOES are the these canned yegetabl cone bett srocer we will supply goods. INSIST on B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., » WHOLESALE GROCERS, eae dress dha —We say compare‘our FOOT FORMS at $3 with any shoe in the world at $4. That means there's no $4 shoe made to equal it. —No. 404—our famous Ap- palachian Foot Form—easiest thick sole boot. Dull top, lace, welted, military heel, medium round toe. Always $3.00. F St. Cor. 13th. Send for Foot-form Catalogue. Brirg the children in the mornings for Shoes that don't crowd toes, fet-bod SONI ODP EPL GEDILIDI IPS SSIS VAN SoSooCSEEET TONES OOO QUALITY ALWAYS. sip ' This time the motto is wrong== Everything DOESN’T come to the one:who waits. If you want to pocket the full” advantage of our Clear- ance Sale of ®furniture— Carpets—Drapegigs you must be alive about it. It is in the last days, Big money saved buy iag Tost by pasting, Prompt- “and well. Beiahertt) HOEKE, 46 F ‘urniture—Carpets—Draperies, Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. Sevecessscocccesoodbeeseess VES o CeCe MOFOHITT ET OT IOI ES Ht POPP OOD OW DOOOODLIDIODIOSDEL GD OYLOOOOLSOESSOODORORS 100 miles a year mates a million letters laid side by side make about one mile and computes the distance traveled by the eyes of the average reader as being about 100 miles. Considering this constant, incessant labor pertormed by the most delicate and complex of our faculties—ts it any wonder cyes break down? Come to us for free advice and exprrt examination a8 to your eye needs. 'H.H.Brown’s, 1010FSt. ' OPTICAL SHOP, Your Eyes.cover {f If you are an average year. A statistician csti- You can * —when you give an order to the cook to have hot rolls for dinner or breakfast that they will be of the best if you supply her with Ceres Flour. * eo ee It is “Ceres” Flour that * the housekeepers say makes * more, lighter, whiter, sweet- * er and better bread than any other flour. Get “Ceres” Flour from your grocer—we only wholesale it. As an example of our * sell you a Porcelain-lined ‘all nickel trimmings, in- * cluding the escape—that * formerly sold at $60—for only $27.50. Brass and % Gas and A few ex- Lamps, * Onyx Tables * Ol Heaters. you want PLUMBING | or NING done—let us furnish you an estimate—we guar- * antee and lowest prices. := SHEDD 56, ie Gabbe: Tinning, Heating, es 432 9th Street. Made three times a da: nial NOT made of rialls good for in- pore it deilclouds, Jarvis, 2" = ’Phone 1000. aS CONFECTIONER AND CATE® eb-t © F Nothing“ bur th Y the pric ry 5 Kinds of (50c. Pound SALMON, 7 boxes BosTo: | J.T. D. Pyles, FIVE os st. and aa. arena (STORES. | ee aul Monroe ats. j rest assured | | Wim.M.Gailt&Co. i Wholesalers, 1st and Ind. Ave. It highest satisfaction ¥ °| Charlotte Russe, ee [ 'DeliciousTea,’ fui : LOW PRICES—we? will 3 Bath Tub—full size—with 3 ; Big Bargains: a bY NN SRSLY LOSES — DRAGER ROA ‘Oil Heaters dard ‘makes, Fully than you can buy Raywhere else—for anywhere near our ves. For $5 we sell the finest OIL ‘TER on the the market —brass trimmed can fix any Store—cure Leal Roofs do all kinds of Tinning. = : BARKER Cor.7th & DSW. STOVES, TINNING, CHINA, &. fet-th.a&tu-28 REE £ : PDD Toe Linoleum, : 52h * Nothing better ae cover the floor of your dining room, vestibule, hall or bath room than Livolewm—nothing hat Will look or went wo well, selling the regular 90c. quallty for ae yard this one ‘busy one for next few "digethat + if you Preciate renin. it; + Gestred sold. eae. The me Houghton so 1214 F St. oe ee oe ee oe o Prettier or Daintier alentines Than p V’s, 418 9th St. RO oe Why pay 38. and 4oc. I Ib. for Cotfee 2 Skane ayy te Aneat Huneertor's ¢ * try it once—after that you'll joln forces with * * the admirers of this — coffee. * J.H.Hungerford, finest... oth & O Sts, fet-8a ama ewww > THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Senator and Mrs. Gorman Welcome Their Friends, Dinners and Lu Pleasant Events of the Future— Personal Notes. Mrs. Cleveland will give a public recep- tion at the White House next Saturday afternoon, from 3 to 5 o'clock. It is the only reception of the kind given this sea- son, and it will be the last opportunity that the people of the District will haxe of paying their respects to the present pop- ular mistress of the White House. No cards are issued for this reception, and all are weicome. The President and Mrs. Cleveland will give a dinner at the White House this even- ing in honoy of the members of the Su- preme Court. Senator and Mrs. Gorman gave one of the most delightful afternoon receptions of the winter yesterday, and had the pleasure ot seeing hundreds of their friends. ‘The attractive hospitality for which their home is fumous. was never more in evidence. An orchestra played during the reception. A most artistic arrangement of American beauty roses adorned the wirdow recess in each of the parlors, and resembled a hedge of roses on a balmy June day. On the refreshment table, where the Gorman family plate shone resplendent, the center- piece was of Parma Violets set in farlay- ense ferns, flanked by vases of pink ros Mrs. Gorman had the pleasant assistance of her daughters, Mrs. Richard A. Johnson, Mrs. Wiiton Lambert and the Misses Gor- man, Mrs. Gambrill, Mrs. German of Bal- timore, Mrs. Charles Gibson, Mrs. Patter- scn, Mrs. Bittinger, Miss Noble and Miss Robertson of Baltimore, Miss Quay, Miss Mills, Miss Jones, Miss Caffery, Miss Peck, Miss Paxton, the Misses Talmage, Miss Johnson, Miss Governeur of Ellicott City and Miss Gray. To recount the names of guests would be to recall most of those prominent in official and resident circles. Senater and Mrs. Elkins entertained at dinner last night in honor of the Vice Pre: dent and Mrs venson. The other guests were Senator and Mrs. Faulkner, Senator and Mrs. Burrows, Judge and Mrs. Coie, Judge and Mrs. McComas, Senator and Mrs. Thurstoa, Senator Cockrell, Mrs. Bretz and Mr. and Mrs. Dayton. The Swiss minister and Mrs. Pioda cn- tertained at dinner last night. Postmaster ; Senator and al and = Mr: Sherman, Ge: ilsen, nd Mrs. Reichenau, Horstman, the Danish Brooks, Mr. Del Vis Dr. Vogel. Repres tive and Mrs. Draper gave a 6 and 13, but will receive the last two Sat- urdays of the month. A pleasant surprise party w ‘Tuesday evening at the residence of Miss Mayme Linkins, 843 26th street, §n honor of her friend, Miss Pearl Bradley of Detroit Dancing was indulged in until a late hour, when refreshments were served. The dec rations were carnations and maidenhair ferns. Mrs. Seawell and the Misses Seawell will not receive tomorrow. Miss Lilian Hayden, who has recently been visiting Mrs. Everett Hayden, is now in New Orteans, en route to California. The marriage of Miss Maud Elizabeth Franklin and “Mr. ized Wednesda ce of the bride's father, 604 A street heast. The bride wore white silk crepe, brought by her father from China. The house was tastefully decorated with palms, ferns and roses. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rey. H. R. Naylor, D.D., pastor of McKendree M. E. Church, in the presence of the immediate nily, and was followed by a reception from & io 10. ‘The bride is the daughter of Mr. John 8. Frank- lin of the navy. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil will be at home to their friends after February 15 at 606 street northeast, Mrs. R. i. Charles gave a luncheon at her home 429 M street, y ay in honor of the phyr Chi square was pieced by each of th : among whom were Mrs, William Otterback of Brooklyn, Mrs. Harry Cook, Miss Do Pumphrey, Miss Clara J. Belt and Miss Carrie Young. A birthday party was given to Miss Nel- Bateman at her residence, No. 34 G . last evening. Games and a repast enjoyed. Among those present were Jennie Loudermilk, Miss Charlean Talbert, the Misses Frances and Evelyn Pike, Miss Hester Bunch, Miss Hattie Gar- land the Misses Neliie and Flossie Bate- man and Messrs. Smith, Howard Stewart, William Bright, Harold Wheeler, John Hill, John Bunch and Lawrence and Frank Rateman. Mrs. J. S. Whi will not receive Mrs. Fann given pad of WIG R street turday. Judge Miller has as her guest Miss Kirby Smith of Sewanee, Tenn. Miss Smith is a daughter of E. Kirby Smith, the confederate general. Mrs. Willis L, Moore will be at home Sat- urday at the Cairo. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. marriage of their daughter, Grace L., to Mr. E. Fair Eiseninger, by the Rev. L. M. Zimmerman, December 1, 189 Mrs. H. Conquest Clarke, 1752 N street, will give last reception for the season Saturday next, February 7, from 3 to 6 pn, Mrs. Frank J. Lewis and Miss Lewis will not receive tomorrow, but will be at home the remaining Fridays in February. cr es Some O14-Timers. Cornelius Willams was »mong the va- Srants in the Police Court today. Cor- nelius is a half-witted colored individual, with a large bundle, who has been before the court time and again of late. He has heen given several opportunities to le: the city, but declines to go, the Pullman Levis announce the er last night, when their guests were | Cat in the New Jersey railroad yard Secretary and Mrs. Justice and irresistible attraction for him. Cor- Mrs. White, 3 released from the workhous _ Mrs. Robert . Calderon Carlisle, Repre- Mrs. N. L. Anderson, Mrs. and Mr. ston the cabinet skies and a ture instead of the gloom panied the two previous s that indifference ather which is a marked characier- of those who set out to keep up with the social pace of the capital, there are just as many visitors abroad on the bad on the sunshiny ones. Olney was assisted by Mrs. Birney, Miss Maury and Miss her callers. sle had Miss Crabiree (Lotta), s. Sunderland, Mrs. Rod- s Cockrell, Miss Miss Hamlin with Mrs. her for the afterncon. ade a bee-line for the him. Fant to say anything?” the court asked hospital.”* d in despair in William Johnson, when he appeared at the rail, was recognized as 0! re bach, an old timer. Elmer was “bracin, pedestrians on 13th street jast night, 4 nding the “small loans” thus se: nis favorite beverage, to wit: whisky an Flathers rudely inter= ful pastime, and today nt down for one month Tracy was begging on Pennsy! a avenue, Policeman Bateman wit- Mrs. Lamont had the pleasant a vania avenue, and Pol a of Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Moca serra dees ley, Mrs. Clover, Mrs. Henry Loomis Nel- 32d . ; son, Mrs. Fairfax Harrison, Miss Fuller- egg tl tant he ke Nn 3 Sodas gg ag tei m2s O'Hara, Abraham Hayden SS Ye : en, Robert Washington and Wil- = we padshaw applied for lodging last Mrs, Harmon had with her Mrs. Foster, ming at the second precinct. station. Mrs. Endicott, Mrs. Eckels, Mrs. Wrizht, | They were treated to a free ride this morn. Miss Lucy Page and Miss Alice L ing to court, and Judge Kimball imposed Mrs. Wilson, who resumed her day at| sentences ranging from six to sixty days. home after her recent indisposition, was ——— assisted by Mrs. John E. Latimer, Miss] Carroll Institute Lecture Course. Alexan¢ tes Hiss : See eee eT Geet | (Thr eighth deckave ba Aine cugibiccihady Charlestown and Miss Sunderland of North Car Mr: Cobb, c. Micou, Mrs. Mrs. Cobb, Miss Mrs. ck, Miss Hichborn, Miss and Miss Cabell. Mrs. Francis had with her for the after- noon Mrs. John M. Reynolds, Mrs. Wallace Radeliffe, Mrs. William Preble Hall, Miss Sartoris, Miss Emcry and Miss Ashtou. Miss Morton had receiving with her Mrs. Goddard of Chicago, Mrs. Sternberg, Mrs Moore, Mrs. Tittman and Mrs. Dabney. A hop will be given at the Hamilton Sat- urday, February 6, 8:30 to 12. AL A. Wil will not be at home tomorrew, but will receive the remaining Fridays of the on. : ey Robertson of New York, Miss Noble of Baltimore, Mrs. Carroll Mercer ard Mrs. Washington. The ladies of Fort Myer will not receive tcmorrow, but will be at home the remait:- ing Fridays in February. The El! Capitan Club of Capitol Hill met at the residence of Mr. Edw. Gordon, 313 Sth street northeast, Wednesday evening. Games were played and vocal selections rerdered by members of the club, after which a bountifu =t was ferved. Those present were M "Lewis, Coughlin, Koh- ler, Blair, Bet Senkina, Allen and Rus- and Mess: Stecher, Miller, Keh, e, Coughlin, Gordon, Pigott, Ihrie and Ertl Mrs. Caldwell ef Q street entertained at luncheon yesterday Mrs. Hurst. Mrs. Teller, Mrs. Thurston, Mrs. Emery. Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Van Wickie, Mrs. Tullock, Mrs. Henry Cushing, Mrs. Leighton, Mrs. Burris and Mrs. A. B. Brown. Mrs. Pettigrew, wife of Senator Petti- grew, will not be home today. Mrs. Teller will be assisted today by Mrs. Bishop Andrews of New York. Commander and Mrs. Dickins, vice presi- dent genera) D. A. R., will give a recep- tion Wednesday, February 24, 4 to 6, at their residence, Lid 1 street, to meet the Continental Congress, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. William H. Daw, 2301 H street, will not be at home the first two Fridays in February. Mrs. and Miss Camp, 2118 L street, will be at home to their friends Fridays, the 5th and 19th of February. Dr. C. H. Gardner of the Marine hos- pital service, stationed now at Chicago, and his bride are stopping for a few days at the Westminster, Q and 1 streets. Dr. Gardner is well known in the city, having lived here many years, graduating at Co- lumbian University and Medical College. Mrs. Gardner, until recently of Rochester, was also once a resident of Washington, and as Miss Katie Shields had many friends here, especially in army circles. Mrs. Edwin Lee Morgan has recovered from the grip, and will be at home to her friends tomorrow, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Garner of Cambridge, ‘Md., are with the latter's ‘nee at go 7th street, — they will be pleased to see their frien < Mrs. H. T. Guss and Miss Maybell Brooke of Columbia Heights will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. C. F. Maxwell has rented her home > | and fs with Mrs. W. P. White, 815 M sireet, They’ will course of lectures at the Carroll Institute will be delivered —_ evening at 8 o'clock “Glimpses of Mr Taylor recounts in a charming manner his visits to the old towns, castles, cities and noted pla England, and concludes with a cl historic ar places The lecture will be illustrated specially selected by England last summer. scription of the most Lc ndor. of by the lecturer MARRIED. PETROLA. On tet Curly gear, m4 . Friday, Feb. and men: hortheact, ELIZABETH J Soggen iand daughi« J: Testpiiine ‘Stone, "in the tuirts-elghit 9 her aze, Notice of fumeral hereafter, James H. Fairenitd Interment at Oberlin, FAGUE. Suddent, 1se7, GILM. on Wedaesday, Ma ge 1 + from libs date 35K street northwest. 2, 1897, at of Pairick Febreary ed wife Funeral from her Inte residence, 1038 Bd_ street . on Friday, E February REAGAN. ‘The remains wil be taken from and buried on Friday 1897, at 4 o'clock, SAMPSON. On February 3. 1807, ELLA L., beloved wife of Wm. it the twenty-ninth year of her age Faneral Will) leave ‘her late. residen xlreet “northwest, on Saturday. Pebrun $:30 a.m.: thetice to St. Stephen's Chusch, where mass will be said for the repose of ber soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 2* On Wednesday. February 3. 1897, M i. STURGES, formeriy of “Etmi-a, on rears. inde, Friday, February "Friends of the familly “suvited 0 iy Mk ool "mares at & Swmpsou, STURGES, LAM WiLson. On Wednesday, February &, 1887, intaut eon of’ Harry ¥. son, thirteen mouths and t Faneral residence, 107 K on Friday, February 5, at 1 ‘Church, das from) parents” Sortnwest,, hence 10 St. Aloysius’ WAXAMAKES: KER. On Thursday. Fewer 4, = iam Hi. Wanamaker, aged thirty Funeral services and interment, Girard, Ohio, Sat- Friends Siete saiS os te Poe BES an street up to 5 o'clock pan.” Friday, «si, Paul, Min.” papers please copy). . good digestion and a ripe old age are some of the results of the use of Tutt’s Liver Pills. An Established Fact