Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, FABRUARY °6, 1807-24 PAGES. The Busy © Corner. Our Entire Line of Silks at an Enormous Sacrifice.’ 20-INCH PRINTED Jal’s TO BE SACRIFICED AT 17. he TAFFETA— sink WATER et Double-width New and Ee ee a aD A Nobby Black and White SELL FOR ie. ate ?| Checks, in assorted size ane Se TO BE SACRIFICED AT 39c. | Y sant, Warr 7 checks. Worth 59c. NAPKINS, % SIZE. 24INCH ALL 22-INCH RROCAD BOUGHT TO SELL AT Te. 24INCH EXTRA QU BLACK GROS-GRAIN, CASH ISH—BOUGHT TO SELL FOR $1.1 24.INCH PERIOR FINISH BLACK SATIN DUCE. ESS-BOUGHT TO SELL FOR $1.25 S. KANN, SONS & EXTRA! Another deal just consummated whereby we get the three-story iron-front building adjininig our Market Space entrance. WHAT WE’LL DO TO PRICES NOW WILL BE A CAUTION. WE WILL NOW RE ABLE TO CONTROL TWICE THE SPACE WE OCCUPY. DON’T THINK FOR A MOMENT THAT WE WANT THE EARTH, : BUT WE DO WAXT ENOUGH ROOM TO DO THE BUSINESS WHICH OUR LARGE AND INCREASING TRADE DEMANDS. Fine Silks and Dress Goods will be the main target now because they are located where the biggest tearout takes place Silks. GROUND LK DARK < INDIA SELL For 5 f TO BE SACRIFICED AT 29¢.|* RIFICED AT 39c. | TO BE ILK BLACK BROCADE | LARGE FLORAL DESIGNS— | iT TO SELL FUR 7c. To BE SACRIFICED AT 490c. BLACK SAT 6 PATTERNS ‘TO BE SACRIFICED aT 490c. KR SATIN L FOR sve. TO BE SACRIFICED AT LITY Al TO BE SACRIFICED AT 75¢C. EXTRA WEIGHT AND St TO BE SACRIFICED AT 79¢. BLACK BROCADE | SATIS DUCH AND THE BEST QUALITY BROCADE 208- GRAINS BOUGHT 10 SELL FOR ‘TO BE SACRIFICED AT Si. 29 NEW ALLAILK BLA CADE GRENADINES -BOUGHT To SELL Tox $1.50. ‘TO BE SACRIFICED aT O8c. HID REN — - 5 <}| PLAID S IS_A MENT OF BARGAINS AS ‘THIS ARE PRECIO: iS. APKONS, Ladies’ Jackets Final Cut. Unheard | of A ), $6.00 AND WIth 1. C f : a uaa BROIDERY and which will be the con- F FINE = ventional goods for fine AL E cre = O08 dresses this season. $1.75 $5.60, $2.09 AND ss $10.00 JACKETS 2 qualit 1 1 Q so REBUILDING PRICE, ° ALL OUR i PEARL T1200, $14.00 & CE THESE GooDS AT THESE PR PRIC FROM ‘se = TRIMMING. IS HIG I, OR SQ ARE ie oo at ‘AUSE A JAM AT T $18.00 JACKETS. eee prices. LL OUR $1.98 38-INCH MOHAIR FRAY thing that is new, attractive, fice of profit. Colored Dress Goods. WOOL-MIXED LIM QUALITY. HIS SALE, 1c. IN THE VEI , OHBVIOT FINISI ©. QUALITY. A This hne represents every {ALL WooL- MonAT LK WOOL ERY ARMING FOR TAILOR-MADE $1.39 ae ALITY. Our Immense Line of New Spring Woolen vychoea aie at Cost of Importation. ALL WINTER GOODS 50 PER CENT OFF. WE CLAIM THIS TO BE THE GREATEST SALB OF THE 20TH CENTURY. NOVELTIES, ITED ASSORTMENT OF MIXED — SUIT- EWEST COLOR- HI. rus sarz, 23C. AND VEL" oe EENS— DEANS THIS SALE, 39c. LLWOOL, CHEVIOT, MIX RETTY COME 2gc. sROW. BLUE AND HE- | 75¢- Wool rus sate, 98C. Black Dress Goods. 50 pieces more of the All- wool Double-fold Black Tri- cot. Worth 1gc. REBUILDING PRICE, All - wool Double - Black Imperial Serge. Worth REBUILDING PRICE, 54-inch All-wool Cloth-finished Dress Flannel. Worth s9c. REBUILDING PRICE. REBUILDING PRICE, 45-inch Imported All-wool Black Silk-finish Worth 75¢. REBUILDING PRICE, 4o-inch Silk Black Novelties, more than a dozen choice styles. REBUILDING PRICE, 42-inch Imported Silk and Black Sublime, identical cloth and finish as the Lansdowne. REBUILDING PRICE, 59c¢. 45-inch Imported Black Si- PIECES OF 1 NEW CHOICE FLORAL DESI FOR AN AFTER 934c. width Black 39C. 39C. Doz. OF Linen Department. 100 PIECES OF ALL-LINEN SCOTCH TOWELING, 15 INCHES WIDE. This Sale, >, S96C. yd. 0 RED TABLE LINEN, . PINCHES WiDb, SIU SDINSER CLOTH This Sale, 28c. yd. 1 Oc. ol IPE, ‘HED GEIAIAN - LINEN—VERY HEAVY—NEW CHOICE DESIGNS. This Sale, 36c. yd. DOUBLE SATIN Ce RUPERIOR WEIGHT, >’ FINISH—LARGE VARI- DESIGNS—€8 BTY EW CHOICE INCHES WIDE. OUR REGULAR 75c. This ‘Sale, 55c. yd. BLEACHED DINNER This Sale, 83c. doz. BLEACHED FRINGED ery use. Sold at 25c. REBUILDING PRICE, Worth AQcC. the “Ed g8c. quality FINE CREAM SILK > AVPTIOUR This ‘Sale, 25c. yd. IAL LOT OF AND ORIENTAL ~pibbeldeties: and at a pretty and real sacri- Aprons, Drawers and Skirts. cilian, has a luster as fine as silk. 98c. quality. 69c ° REBUILDING PRICE, 45-inch Imported Black Silk Crepons, in waves, floral designs and stripes, handsome 40 PIECES OF IRISH AND | SWISS” EDGIN! grast EDGES CUE PIECES OF FIN) MBRIC =o EDG oUT Dy POR USE WIDE MARGIN, ‘This Sale, 3c. yd. ly at $7.00: ‘and $8.00. Upholstery Dept. 3,000: Frerich Satine Cush- Ends, lengths 1}, 1} and 2 yards. Sold last week 25c. to Be WEEK'S REBUILDING PRICE, 9c. 25 pieces 36-in. Plain Col- ored Art Denims, for drap- 15c. 300 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, full 34 yards long, Curtains, full 3} yards long, various widths, in white, ecru and ivory, in lots from 2 to 6 REBUILDING PRICE, $4.49 Domestics. ion Tops, 16 inches square, in} THE F! pretty light designs. Former Cc. price, 10c, a yard. PAI NANB | Beseupwe rmice, SC. €aCH | 54 mBA HED MURErTSG eTrex Got 4c. | All our Nottingham Lace | Rebui ilding Price, 1214c Ends, lengths 1 and 1}. Sold] 94 mzacnep sumerixe — sare as weckoe PG ae Rebuilding Price, 1 1434c WDB 5c. iif HEAVY UNBLEACHED sitepr- All our Nottingham Lace Rebuilding Price, 12¥%4c CAEL, WIDTH BLEACHED PILLOW- BERKELEY FINE CAMBRIC PRIDE OF THE LONSDALE MILLS. Rebuilding Price, 6%£c. ANOTHER CHA T OUR’ T. GINGHAMS. Rebuilding Price, 37c. fo PIECES MORE OF FINE EXC ‘ARD PI ov ENTIRE LINE OF Fs NOY EIDE! t EVENING A . . DOV WER ietta. K TOWEIS—SIZE 19x38. 60 inches wide, pretty design | Soc. A YARD. ee This Sale, 10c.| of Brussels effects. Sold at Rebuilding Price, =e 47C. —-- = $2.50. $1.49 gHeaN i Sanu ‘THIS Sal REBUILDING PRICE, ° < an and Wool] Lace Department. 500 pairs Nottingham Lace NE ee es 15c. STACKS OF SREACHE THIS SALE— AKC. | pairs alike. Sold at $3.50 and $4.00. = ee resupixe rricr, $1.98 40-inch very fine All-linen ERP ECT 1M) 100 pairs Irish Point Cur- Embroidered Grass _ Cloth WIDE. REGULAR 2 | tains,‘ecrut and white, lengths | Dress Material, very fine and 34 arfd 4 yards, sample pairs, sheer, navy, cardinal and from 1 to 4alike. Sold former- | black embroidery. 6gc. value. ERUT OF THE LOOM CUT FROM RebuildingPrice, 5%Kc. THE A COASTER AND AMOSKEAG FINE APRON Rebuilding Price,$1.25 REBUILDING PEICE, 20 Gs In spite of the unfavorable conditions Sf the weather, Mrs. Cleveland's public recep- tion this afternoon was well attended. At! the people who came before the hour fixed for the opening of the reception, were given shelter in the east room, and everything was done to minimize the discomforts of the wind and rain. The force of the wind was so great that the usual canvas-covered passage to the carriageway could not be put up. The Marine Band was in attendance. The pre- sentations were made as usual by Gen. Wilson and Lieut. Gilmore. ‘The happy half dozen or so who will go over to New York for Mrs. Bradley-Mar- tin’s ball are just now the envied of their | friends. The compliment of bemg invited to an event which has created even more talk and gossip than the famous interna- tional weddings of the past ten years is no small matter, but it is somewhat balanced by the trouble and expense of getting up a | suitable costume. By all accounts we are likely to feel very proud of those who will zo on from here, for if Miss Brice, for in- stance, should wear either of the several gC rgeous costumes so elaborately described in the New York dailies lately, she will surely lock her best. Miss Rechester, who is a niece of this world famous hostess, will aiso be among the guests. Mrs. Bradley: Martin, as is usual upon her return from a fcreign residence, has the faculty of focus- irg public attention upon herself and her doings, which must be a terrible trial to many of her less successful rivals. she came back a few years ago it was to invite her friends to assist at the marriage of her sweet young daughter to the young | Earl of Craven. Now, by her invitations to a bal masque, She has precipitated the dis- cussion of a great social problem, and at a time when enthusiasts on both sides were never better supplied with argument. New York society only gives itself such elaborate entertainments once. in a while, a period of two and three years often intervenes between them, and the meantime, the world run: quite the same. In Washington casicns of this kind are very rare. All of them the last ten cr fifteen years could be counted on the fingers of one hand. There is just the same willingness to adorn one’s self with all the splendor of court fi ard theatrical gorgeousness and pose as the great somebodys of the long ago, but the expense of the cosiume would be a deter- rirg idea here, excepting to a very few. In New York tne time and thought necessary for such an undertaking count for more then the expense. The famous ball of next week will be given at the Waldorf, and seven hundred guests are expected. A Washington florist will adorn the fine rooms without Pink reses in wreaths and garlands and borquets will be the flowers most in evi- dence. Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston will receive the guests Monday night at the Assembly, and Lieut. Buckirgham will lead the co- tillon. Some of the events next week will be: Mond: Washington Assembly, at the Arlington, When | obscuring their beauties. } 10 p.m. 50 pairs Very Fine Saxony Brussels Net Curtains, length 3} yards, 56 inches wide. Sold at $12.50 and $15.08 REHUILDIYG TRICE, $6.49 50 pairs\Chenille Portieres, WHEN GREAT REBUILDING SAL HAVE A LINING SS ANY Linings. WE GET THRO am ey DEPARTMENT. AS IN THIS COUNTRY. IN MUSLIN ed. ALI 45-inch ) $2 GOWNS AND CAMBRIC as any goods could be loom- $1.50 and $1.75 quality. REBUILDING PRICE, O8c. Imported Drap de Ete, the greatest wear-resisting dress material ever placed before the public, This Sale, 19c. yd. Trimming Dept. LOT OF WHITE, AND NATURAL Zz) pT T BLACK SILK OCHET GUIMPE, FORMER ie. TO $2.50 YARD. “This Sale, 19c. yd. TO $1. This Sale, ‘40c. yd. REBUILDING, PRICE, Portieres, nile, Pees fringe. Sold at $15.00. REBUILDING PRICE, RM- tains. 25 pairs All-silk Brocatelle in colors of rose, green and gold, length and with deep all-silk full $7.50 Speciale ttsot Wood Pole and Brass Trimmings, com- plete, to purchasers of aS This Sale, 12\4c. | all-over designs, 3} yards eee long. new imperial fringe top 25 PIECES OF IRISH POINT CAM- | and _ bottom. Sold at $6.00 = BRI Hl HOICE PATTERNS KEG: | and $7.00. BLACK AND COLOUS, 2c ULAR VALUE, 30 TO 40c, a Black $3.88 b ERESCH SII AND , ALL bi CLUDED, AT. S, ANN, SONS & co, 8TH STREET AND MARKET SPACE. HIG! 934c. oer —What makes an enlarged joint, preserves it and shows it off is the boot that doesn't fit the foot properly. You find the remedy in No. 403 Foot Form. A Button, Weilt- ed Boot that fits such feet. Always $3. F St. Cor. 13th. Foot-form Catalogue ) ) ¢ ) S o in the mornings for Shoes \ a rowd toes. fetid LS Oooo Semeeresseessosaeoegsstasas -Dotted with wibeadeal ad 6 - * s 2 6 > 3 :bargains. Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. Here and there—all through the store you'll find special values at special prices—our known-to-be-best qualities. Like this— daintily Smished with lerge French mirror and a = z HOEKE, Furniture—Carpets—Draperies, ma fal price it Oe LOPOELLLOME LEP OOLPI OTL LE EDN IOSPODOSOL® 2 4 ad eocccccccccecscsecoess SPECIAL RUG SALE. Furniture and Carpet Co., 500 Royal Japanese Rugs, AT ONE-HALF ACTUAL VALUE THESE RUGS WER Ww The Julius Lansburgh 126 F ST. N.W., WILL « FFER Fe SALE ON MONDAY ALSO 300 Wilton Rugs, PURCHASED JUST PRE- TO THE TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK BY FIRE. B WILL PLACE THEM ON SALE MONDAY MORNING AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES: 4 ft. 6 to. ‘This ts esas the greatest opportunity for Rug Furniture and Carpet Co., - Japanese + Japanese 2 Japanese - Japanese Japanese 9 ft. Japanese Rags. fete ft Japanese tugs 3 in. Wilton Rugs buying of the season. The Julius Lansburgh xe ee HH OH ee HHH HK Gerome Desto’s Retiring Sale. Gerome Desio’s Retiring Sale. Prices Lower Than WHITE, HOWARD & G0. 34th St. & Madison Ave., Auction Prices! Goods sold at auction are never as desirable as_ those bought at a store. We are giv- ing you an opportunity to buy the choicest new Jewelry, Statu- ary, Art Bric-a-brac, Watches, etc., at less than you'll pay at auction — and yet give you plenty of time to closely exam- ine each and every article. Don't you think you would be foolish to patronize a “fake” auction sale when you can buy better goods here at less cost? xX RHEE HK HE * INAUGURATION BALL. New York, Beg to announce to the ladies of Washington and strangers visiting the city that they have just received from Paris some lovely BALL GOWNS. Also the choicest. novelties in Velvets, Brocades and Satins, selected especially for the In- auguration Ball. Ladies unable to come to New York can have orders -filled by sending meas- ures. Samples and Estimates Promptly For Forwarded. Prices Exceptionally Low. | ?. SOIR ac eee to eel ‘barrel. Y B. B. Earnshaw & Bro. pvaciessien 4 105-107-1100 Uth st. From Any Standpoint you view it—the QUAL- ITY of bread it makes or the QUANTITY of bread it_yields—“Cream Blend” Flour is THE BEST and the most economical to buy. Cream Blend Flour makes IDEAL _ Bread, Rolls, Biscuits, Cake and Pastry—not once, but all the time. 196 Ibs. yield 300 1-Ib. loaves of bread— nearly one-fourth MORE than other brands. TF Don't be persuaded to hay INSIST, that your grocer send you “Cream 2 Hey RH HH Decals HHH HH KH KEK HH HH AR + Re. | It RARER AEE REE : eX PARA 1226 F St. it Gerome Desio, You may imagine all laundries are alike. If ou do you haven’t tried he Yale. No other laundry accamplishes such faultless work. Better drop a postal to 514 10th st.—or ’phone 1092. 1107 F St., North Side. fe6-T0d Mr. Slater’s Experience. Mr. John G. Slater, a well-known business man in town, says of the watery of life have been troubled pain rheuma\ for some time, and have SEUTAM'S CALIFORNIA DELANY, Dressmaker and Ladies’ Tailor, 1719 De Sales St. N.W. (Bet. L and M sts.) Paris: 4 rue de Trevise. —made after my own exclusive designs or imported — French models oo $50 up. 1am «till making up tailor-made suits for $40—which are the talk of the town, And cannot be excelled in style, Mt or fin- ish AT ANY PRICK, Inauguration BallGowns); WATERS OF LIFE! and have been greatly (e6-6,t,th- denefited therefrom—and. consider if | iz repaid nearly ® well man. I can cheerfully recom: | | = mend it, as the results 1p my case have been isfactory. CALIFORNIA: WATER CO., 1010 F Street. = 5.203 | 1obig Company Extract of Bee fe6-166 pai re the ‘cheapest fuck “wut Wemaleo’ the best! HS it and be ee of its super- 40 bu. Coke: (crab $2.90. 40 bu. (risen Coke $3.70. ashington Gaslight Co..,: 413 Tenth st. n.w., J. H. Corning, ‘ie Shon, ‘Tie’ Shop, Esioee agth ‘fe6-144 x avr It is com Punch sen ae een 9 “the thing” to athe _ serve Punch at Spend: | Less eae Gal. tions. ToKalon —for your ae more = Punch (red and to freee Ge noe lite! Yow ‘Mh white is mostly served— = LoS 5 Cale sen te, be siters 2. PR geod it is the best. $2 ay . allotted ‘to Seen ies fo atonifane 6/4 /42"ST=PHONE 998. You may imagine all Se eee ee laundries are alike. If ag ou haven’t tried eee pel poe upa uh ie ? ‘ale. eee | fire un accomplis! : ype 200 such ultiess work. Better drop a postal to i da *phone Tuesday— Mrs. James K. Jones, a tea, 4 to 6, meet Miss Stitt. Officers and ladies at Fort Myer, a tea, 4 to 6, in honor of Gen. and Mrs. Miles. The Colombian charge d’affaires and Mrs. Rengifo, a dinner. to Wednesday— The cabinet ladies will receive. The Cotillon Club at Rifles’ armory. The Venezuelan minister and Mrs. An- drade, a dinner. Thursday— The final card reception at the White } House in honor of the army, navy and ma- | rine corps. The German ambassador and Baroness Thielman, a dinner. Friday— Mrs. 8S. H. Kauffmann, a funcheon. The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero, a dinner in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Olney. Saturday— Senator and Mrs. Vilas, a dinner. Representative and Mrs. Draper, a din- ner. Senator and Mrs. Elkins have dinner in- vitations out for February 24. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Macka Col. and Mrs. night At Mrs. Hale's luncheon yesterday honor of Mrs. Cleveland among the gue: Smith and Hay will give dinners to- in were Lady Pauncefote, Mrs. Olney, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. Brice, Mrs. John W. Foster, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Leiter, Miss Riggs and Mrs. Wadsworth. The next assembl takes place next Riftes’_ armory. of the Cotillon Club ednesday night at the Mrs. William L. Wilson, Mrs. N. C. Blanchard, Mrs. Chas. J. Faulk- | ner, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Daniel N. Morgan, Mrs. B. H. Warner and Mrs. Julius C. Burrows are the patronesses. The Brazilian minister and Mrs. de Mon- donca entertained at dinner last evening Mrs. Perrine, Mr. and Mrs. Rengifo, Mr. and Mrs. von Reichenau, Prince Wred- Mr. Grandprey, Countess Ross, Mrs. Norighian, Mr. and Mrs. de Mr. and Lima, Mr. Brandao, Mr. Morelos, Mr. and | Mrs. Mario de Mendonca and the Misses de Mendonca. The Swiss minister and Mrs. Pioda en- tertained at dinner last night in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Olney. The other guests were the British ambas- sador and Lady Pauncefote, Mrs. Paten- otre, the German ambassador and Baroness Thielman, Mr. and Mrs. Batcheller, Miss Batcheller, Mrs. Carey, Representative and Mrs. Hitt, Mr. Del Viso, Count Galarza, Mr. Pla, Mrs, Frederici and Dr. Vogel. Miss Grace Boynton Hamm of Sterling, IIL, fs visiting her aunt, Mrs. Electa Smith at 11 M street, and will remain until afi the inauguration. The assembly of the Washington Cotil- lon Ciub at Rauscher’s, last night, was a great success. Palms, orchids and maiden hair fern decked the pretty ball room, and large vases of flowers were in the parlors. Refreshing drinks were served trom tables in the hallway, and at midnight a supper of oysters, salads, fancy cakes, coftee, bouillon, etc., was enjoyel. The assembly lested until 10 o'clock, when the cotillion began, ied by Mr. Field and Mrs. Benton McMillin, the following couples dancing: Mr. Frank B. Martin and Mrs. Field, Mr. Berry, Miss Todhunter, Mr. Anderson, Miss Katharine Bran of Baltimore, Mr. Cuthbert Harrison, Miss Mary Martin Green, Mr. Jordan, Miss Blanchard, Mr. Peppum, Miss Foster, Mr. Breckenridge, Miss Worthing- ton, Mr. Clagett, Miss Mackall, Mr. Bru- midi, Miss Peckham, Mr. Lipscombe, Miss Dolly Young, Mr. ‘Carroll Fugitt,” Miss Field, Mr. Scott, Miss Maud Morgan, Mr. Davidson, Miss DuVal of Annapolis, Mi Hooe, Miss Barber, Mrs. Kate Henry’s guest; Mr. Dodg2, Miss Richey,Mr. Brooks, Miss ‘Spiller of Alexandria, Mr. Derrick, Miss Rathbone, Mr. Miller, Miss Gray of Winchester, Prof. Hobgooi, Miss Grove- nour, Mr. Roberts, Miss Gorman, Mr. Ham- lin, Miss Alice Gray, Mr. De Armand, Miss De Armand, Miss Scott, Mr. Acton, Miss Stelie, Mr. Edwara Young, Miss Stewart ef Baltimore, Mr. Orme, Miss Woodbridge, ir. Graham, Miss May Blaine, Mr. alkens, Miss Nina Blaine, Mr. Girard, Miss Ansley of Alexandria. Mr. Wilkinson, Miss French, Mr. Lumsden, Miss Healey, Miss Taylor, Mr. Cooke, Miss Doughterly, Mr. Young, Miss Steuart of Baltimore, Mr. ares Miss Blaine, M». Talis, Miss Mr. Shaffer, Miss Acton, Mr. ‘Mitchell, Mss Griffin, Mr. Brad- ly, Miss Doane, Mr. taoe Miss Wately, Messrs. Faulkner, W. 8. . Har- ban, Mr. Owings and Mr. Caldwell. Mrs. George Huff was the hostess at a beautiful luncheon yesterday. The decora- tions were of daft and narcissus, and there fourteen covers. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann gave a dinner of twelve covers last evening. Miss Lula Chappel, assisted by Miss Marie Bender, Mr. Farnham and Mr. Mil- on ler, ained her Sunday school class Friday evening. One of the features of the evening was the drawing of a pig bline- folded, the prizes for the best drawing br ing won by Miss Welsh and Mr. Fletche These present were Misses Buckingham: Welsh, O'Mara, Young, Lukel, Mollie, Edith and Lilte Thomas, Edith Chappel, and Messrs, Fletcher, Shoemaker, Ri Fowler, Entrikin, Lang, Baxter and Welsh A surprise party was given Miss Amy D. Yerks at her home, 2 G street south- west, Wednesday last. Music and gates were enjoyed until 11:30, when supper was served, after which dancing was continued, Among those participating were Misses S. Brown, A. Moyer, L. Pumphs Perkins, L. Melcher, M. Knight, E. Ha ley, I. Knight. F. McKericher® Ailes Yerks, Messrs. C. Long. R. Gessford, W. Gardner, » Brock C. Robey. C. Rollo, W. Knight ul 3. fe n Wy. Bradburn ‘alls, Mr. Walker and ar. Crosby S. Noyes sailed from New | York today on the steamer Ohio to the West Indies, Venezuela and Mexia. “The Short Story Club” held its usual meeting Wednesday last in the Lenman building. A large audience listened with intercst to the story of the evening by } Virginia Tatnall Peacock. Dr. lL. hy Klemm delivered an essay upon the Ger Man poet Schiller. A review of books. in which the following members took pa~t Maj. F. I. Mills, Mrs. Baden, Mrs. Hay, Miss “Peacock, Miss Padon, Miss Pratt. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Shehan, Mrs. Lockwood and Mrs. Burket, and recitations Mr Agnew, Miss Corinne Hay and Mrs. (Continued on Eighth Page.) = The Cold comm: described as , ae wh pain and 90 tu the tore difficulty of breath a yields | Scat aching, and all that, “slelds «ut pectorant. use Jayne's Palntess Samative Pills, For the Live } MARRIED. August 15, A. ED DONOVAN. MOORE. ARI DONG’ ANDERSON 5, 1807, at Be wtxect ‘sartne ANDERSON, the Holmes, Mary V. Ji andnia, T portal waltioy and” watching form nddanghters, JENA HOLMES AND LULL ‘the Yorty-aisth from the Ninth A and D streets we at 2 p.m. Relatives an Sbectfully invited to attend. iateneeest at Cnn thew's Church on Mon pau. Interment at Arlia, - On Wednesday | in New York, Ft petiioeet, i acon Cand ‘of annie Ibe wm, tut not forgotten. May bis soul rest in pe B ock p.m. Sunday, Febroary 7. from Relatives and friends invited. * . February 4.- 1887, at Merrill B. “and mnths Naval Hom ANDREW e late Philad a- JACKSON Thomas 1 r 31 H street southwest, at3 pan, Relatives and trends invited tend. Fureral from her late residence at day, February 8; thence to St. Stey Relatives’ and friends invited to at mck ws son of the late James L. and Clara V2 Warwi Uncle Alfved gone and left us his heavenly home abo there is no care WA's life and joy ad BYE Street, Geo! February In Memoriam. BURAK, Te loving remembrance of our @ THEC “RNS, who died four years a ee ry 7, 18¥s., Loved in life, in death Gone, but not forgotten. > HER CHILDREN, HOUSE, In. loving remembrance FRANK HOUSE, who died one year ago to ‘Neath the chestaut tee where the grow, And the stream ripples thro’ vale: Where birds warble their songs in spring, t my Frankle dear. NELLIE WALTER. A Clear Head; good digestion and a ripe old age are some of the results of the use of Tutt’s Liver Pills. An Established Fact An absolute cure for sick headache,. malaria, sour stomach, constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness and kindred diseases. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS