Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1897-24 PAGES, WOODWARD *p toth, 11th and F Sts. N. Christmas Cards, Booklets, Diaries and Calend ars---First Floor. Improvements and Conveniences Abound Throughout the Store. The air of newness to the store—to everything in the store is very agreeable. Our customers will now find Broader Aisles, Greater Facilities, Added Room, Increased Conveniences and Finer Stocks than ever. Our store as you see it today—stands unsurpassed by any similar establishment in the country, in light, venti- lation, convenience, beauty or thoroughness of appointments—pr in the quality, variety, fitness and general excellence of the goods contained. : Bureau of Information, Telegraph Office, Telephone Station, Package Checking Rooms, Postal Facili- ties, etc—all on the first floor for the convenience of our patrons. Two Elegant New Otis Elevators of the Most Modern Type And magnificently equipped, have just been finished and will be running for the accommodation of our cus- tomers Monday morning. Ascent and descent from the various floors is now rendered expeditious by 6 handsome passenger elevators, ornamented with large mirrors and rendered safe by every modern appliance. The store is at its best and a cordial invitation is extended to all. And we shall do-our best to make all comers welcome and comfortable. We Will Exhibit Monday, Tuesday, ‘Wednesday, November Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth, Paris, Berlin and Vienna Novelties, Representing rare and beautiful specimens of our own direct importation and per- sonal selection for Holiday, Wedding and Anniversary Gifts, Not a few of which are one-of-a-kind styles, having been made to our order from models of original and exclusive designs, hencenot obtainable elsewhere in America. Also Elegant Specimens of Art Needlework. We invite careful inspection of this charming collection of imported novelties, confident that it will be an easy and most agreeable task for our patrons to make their selections, and the extremely moderate prices at which they are offered will constitute one of the pleasant features of the exhibit, They Include in Part: Enameled Inkstands, Blotters, Candlesticks, Stamp Boxes, Match Boxes, Seals and Paper Cutters, Fancy Glass Vases, Picture Frames, French Bisque Ornaments, Venetian Vases, French Gilt Clocks, French Bronze Ornaments, French Gilt Candlesticks with ornaments to match, French Gilt Enameled Desk Outfits, French Gilt Candelabra, French Gilt and Enamel Card Receivers, Dresden China Fern Dishes and Ice Tubs and Hand Mirrors, French Gilt Purses with jeweled tops, Enameled Belt Buckles studded with jewels, Enameled ‘-LOTHROP, 3on Bon Boxes, Jeweled Hat Pins, Enameled Miniature and Jeweled Brooches, Empire Fans, Opera Glasses, Bags, Portfolios, Triplicate Mirrors and scores of other novel things for gifts and souvenirs. Jewelry Section. Leather Goods Section. | Souvenir Section. Imported Girdles, oxidted and old gold, studded Porcelain Clocks, eight pretty styles, floral $e ‘i # tions, 8-day movement, cathedral gonj 25} Unfinished Alligator Bags, gilt chains...... 1. Ve oe “$2.25 and $4.00) "Ching “and Prenely Gilt Boudoit Ch to $2.50. ‘ eal Ename! -$4.00 and $4.25 | styles : $1.75 t es s French Gilt Chatelaines, enameled, jeweled and} Handsome French in leather ears ae oxidized trimmings... $4.00 onidized....... $6.00 to $18.50 eee to $20.00 | Sede Opera Bags,green and mode.$1.75 & $2.00 French and $4.25 to $11.00 | Pearl Opera Glasses. $6.00, $7.00 and $9.00 fo § light Candelabras. neled Opera Glasses, jeweled.$7.50 to $20.00 Empire Fans, jeweled. Empire Fans, hand decorated... ..$1.25 to $20.00 Chains for fans, French gilt, plain and jew- $1.25 to $20.00 rench Pearl . erulds and rhinestones... |. .$6. Belt Buctles, oxidized and old gold, and two Fancy Cigar Holders, gilt ai Gilt and Onyx Ornaments. 5 styles. Fency China and Gilt Vases... latest thing fo= blouse waists. . erie SE ee nen clnae Rete Ewes eled.. coae Se. and $1.00 Handsome Jeweled Hat Pins... 50. fo : Pocket Books, alligator, monkey skin, elephant y 5 Imported Decorated Flower V Be. to $2.00 . y skin, ee ee ee oa French Gilt Picture Frames. 50c. to $5.00 | hide, seal, morocco, ete -$1.00 to $8.00 Re a Shopping Bags. . 50c. to $3.00 rn ; Fy Leather Jewel Boxes, velvet lined 1.50 Side Gomberrhinestone settings pr. $1.00 costo | Sterling Silver Section. : All the latest styles in Men's Card Cases, Bal SSS Sterling Si ver Hair Brushes. -$3.00 to $8.00 | Books, Letter Cases, ete. ‘ j, Sterling Silver Whisk Broom {$2.00 to $5.00 J ete. Stationery Section. Sterling Silver Hat Brushes. $1.00 to $2.75 Irish Linen and Plate Finish Paper, 60 sheets | Sterling Sliver Clothes Brushes 3.00 to $5.00 Sterling Silver Mirrors,long handies.$9.50 to $13. Sterling Silver Mirrors, ring hund!es.$8.00 & fe Sterling Silver Complexion Brushes 1 Sterling Silver Mounted Pumice Si and $1.50. Sterling Silver Bonnet Brushes... .$1.00 and $2.75 Sterling Sitver Tooth and Nail Brushes. ‘85e. 54 10 $1.50. Sterling Silver and Cut Glass Vinaigrettes. $1.00 to $3.00. Sterling Silver Salts Bottles, jeweled tops. .$3.75 to Plated Silver Section. Quadruple-plated Water Pitchers, Chocolate Pitchers, Cream Pitchers, Spoon Holders, Butter Dishes. Syrup Pitchers, Sugar Dishes, Crumb Sets, Tea Trays, Bread Trays, Fern Dishes, and acorgs of other pretty and useful articles...........$2.00 24 envelopes, box Neapolitan Oxford, square sheet: 48 envelopes, Royal box t Druggists’ ae 00. = Sundries Keam.. 40c.| Sterling Silver Nal Polishers......$1.00 to $3.00 Envelopes to match— pkg. -5e. | Sterling Silver Cold Cream Boxes... .50c. to $1.50 | Section. Envelopes to match—box. Be. Sterling Silver Nail Files, Button Hooks, Glove Ss Library Tabl i0c. | Buttoners.... Boe. | White Metal Vaseline Holders... Royal Vellum, Sterlti ver Rivera Violette, bottle re ‘and’ Pep- ‘lopes to match, id $1.00 pers Ste 8 Sterling Silver Sugar Spoon: Sterling Sflver Butter Knives. Imported Violet Water, bottle. Fancy Cut Glass Atomizers. se. | $1.50 to $2.00 | Special Mne of Tooth Brushes In Art Needlework Department There are endless opportunities in dainty elegancies made up and to be made up—for the parlor, the dining room, the bed room. Newest and choicest specimens, cleverly designed—hand embroidered or hand painted. Exclusive high art novelties and tasteful, inexpensive fancies for making home life brighter and more attractive. They Include in Part: Hand-embroidered Center Pieces, Doylies, Serviettes, Tea Cloths, Bureau and Buffet Scarfs, Picture Frames, etc., Cut-work Centers, Scarfs and Toilet Sets, Renaissance Scarfs, Centers, Doylies, Tea Cloths; Down Pillows covered with raw silk, China silk and embroidered; Hand-painted Bottles, Comb and Brush Trays, Rose Bowls, Puff Boxes and a multitude of exquisitely beautiful things full of gift fitness. Hand-palated Toflet Bottles. pair.$1.00 and $2.00 Mescun Ceewe week peree a Sane Tops. ‘i 7 ceili RS '$.75c. 5 Crocheted Bed Room Slippers, pair. Satin Pillow Tops. Hand-pai lated Comb and Brush Teays.76e. to $1.25 | Crocheted Bed Room Slippers, pe Tapestry Pillow ops. Han | Crocheted Boots, palr..... : Raw Stik Pillow Tops Hand-painted Placques. Imported Sachets, assorted colors. ..35c. and Stamped Pillow Tops. . Hand: gainted. Fern 0 Hand-painted Sachet Silk-covered Sofa Pillows. Hand painted Pin Trays. “‘Wheelmen"” Pillow Embroidered Sofa Pillow: Hand-painted Rose Bowis. Poster Pillow Covers. Pillows covered to order 1.25, 28e. 1.25 to $2.00 12. ‘ass’d colo 25e. to $1.50 $2.00 to, $3.50 39.00 to $12:00 50c. Crests, Initials, Monograms Embroidered to Order. If you contemplate having Handkerchiefs, Towels, Table Linens or other articles embroidered for Holi- day Gifts, we would suggest that to prevent disappointment you order early. As a matter of course, there is some limit to the quantity of fine work of this kind that can be accomplished. Our work is of the very best, and prices are moderate. We have a designer of eighteen years’ experience, and we can supply designs or can reproduce any design submitted to us. Specials for the Opening Are: Leather Desk P ads, assorted colors. Imported Bisque Ornaments, 20 pretty styles. 35c. Each. : 25c. Each. Leather Desk Pads. with sterling silver corners. Imported Enameled Heartsease Brooches, rhinestone 75c. Each SS g 50c. Each. Imported French Gilt and Oxidized Belt Buckles, set with jewels of various sorts. $1.50 Each. Imported China Clocks, assorted hand-painted figures. Special value. $2.75 Each. Black Cheviot Dress Goods. ge of Dress Stuffs no fabrics are quite so popular or so appropriate for so many occasions colors, dainty In the vast ran; as Cheviots. The ideal stuffs for hard and rough usage—for house, for street, for travelin, dresses, for wet weather, for dry weather, for golf, for all outdoor pastimes. These serviceable and becoming fabrics are being used more this season than ever, notwithstanding many novelties have been introduced We are showing an unusual, sible to name for similar grades. ig, for business women’s work y large and comprehensive stock oi Cheviots and the Prices are the lowest pos- Camel's Hair Cheviots— Medium Twill Cheviots— Marine Cheviots— 41-inch, all wool, per yard.......----. SOC-} gginen, all wool, per yard 45-inch, all wool, per yar... 75c. 44-Inch, all wool, per yard... 75¢- 50-inch, all wool, per yard... 47-inch, all wool, per yard... $1.00 46-ineb, all wool, per yard... $1.00 50-inch, all wool, per vard........ 48-inch, all wool, per yard. .. $1.25 48-inch, $1 7 S6-neb, all wool, por yard e Gl-nch, all wool, per yard $1.50 coe a #1: | wide Wale Cheviots— Canvas Cheviots— | Fine Twill Cheviots— 41-tnch, all wool, per yard. + 50.) 43-inch, alt wool, per yard....ceceece.0 85c. 4i-ineb, all wool, per yard. SOC. | 5o-tneh, all wool, per yai + _Z5C-] 47-tneh, all woot, per sart....ssccee-. $1-00 48-ineb, all wool, per yard. 59¢. . $1.00] az-tocn, a woot, per yard. sores $1.25, 46-inch, all woot, per yard... 5 . $1.25] aetmen, att woot, per yar we $1.50 Seinch, all wool, per yard......-. Fancy Cheviots— ~ 48-inch, all wool, per yard.......- -... 75C-| 42-tuch, ait wool, per yard. seeees $1.00 Gtmeh, at wool, per yan. esse cesses $1.75 | coined, att woot, per yard..se-ssesssee $1.25 Woodward &. Lothrop. . La Entire’Stock of Solid Gold and Silver Jewelry, Diamonds, Bric-a-brac, Florentine Statuary, Bronzes, etc. Beginning Monday, Nov. 15th, and continuing each day until entire stock is disposed of, I will sell t I magnificent —without reserve ami to the highest bidders Gerome Dusio’s Chiat At Public Aue Pl ty! gious Gems and “Baro and p ic-a-Brac, Statuary, yyy! Note.—All Gold and Sliverware ts guuranteed absolutely solid and fine— ‘| {!|"j' Vian Vhitde im the house. "4p iwe attention of Jewpiers and Yhase about to engage in the jewelry an Mad Wit Wt! Signet grade stock at lees than warkesese coxrrnny fF securing the 111111, Hours of sale, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m: Comfortable chairs provided fox the ladies. Sale absolute and final by order of Gerome Desio, 1107 F St. F. WARREN JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER. Sale under the personal supervision of Mr. H. C. O'Neil of Chicago. Too choice alternating fots at Ocean City, Md., will be sold WITH- OUT RESERVE at Sloan’s Auction Rooms, 1407 G st., commencing Monday night, Nov. 15, at 8 o'clock. Sale will be continued nightly until all the lots are sold. One-fourth cash, balance in 6 and 12 months, WITHOUT INTEREST. A Crowning Success With Children. To give the lily of the skin, | , “Ocean city is an ideal place in which to spend 5 vacation, and 1 ean bea the rose of the cheeks and lips, | by'reanon or'its accesnbiiity 3 Wee att has many: advantages not. afforded erm seaside: reportage maT {BORED tt John F. Waggaman, 700 14th St. Washington Design and Art Co., , 7, 1205 G st. n.w., Washington, D. ¢. W. E. Pocock, : L. G. HERLIHY, Formerly With Mrs. M. W. Paxton, E ART NEEDLEWOE! We wish to inform our patrons and friends we Will give free lessons in Einbroidery Monday, N 15, to Saturday, Nov. 20, inclusive. nol: the forget-me-not of the eyes, and the gold of the curls, as well as the dainty accessories to chil- dren’s toilettes, there is nothing in photography equal to The Radiotint, Made Only at Prince’s Studios, Penn. Ave. and 11th St. 31 Union Sq., N.Y. oc27-th&s,1m,60 STERLING SILVER FORKS AN! SPOONS, $1 PER OUNCE “ND WEDDING GIFTS—We have made great efforts to procure and produce for this season many beau- tiful_articlese—EXCEPTIONAL I? DESIGN AND AT MODERATE. COST-—especially appropriate for Wedding Presents. The range of our stock is SO EX- TENSIVE and our prices so reason- able that the selection o: suttablc gifts will be found an easy matter, Galt & Bro 9 JEWELLERS & SILVERSMITHS, 1107 Penn. Avenuc, ea EFWHITE SWAN FLOCK ty best. Everything You Need For Thanksgiving —in the way of Groceries, Table Deliea- cies, Wines and Liq here. If you're ready to make the Fruit Cake, Flum Vudding and Mince Meat for, the ‘Thanksg! inner—we're ready to eaeeicrY “Hasins, Oltron, Currants, . ete. Ty Everything” the. finest. Reasonable W. B. Hoover, FINE GROCERIES, WINES AND LIQUORS, 1417 New York Ave. nots-s,t,tn28 AL eee The Only Genuine Hunyadi Water. Honyadi Janos, Best Natural Aperient Water. OT good laundry work one time and indifferent the next— ‘i Prescribed_and approved for 34 but always uniformly medical authorities for CONSTIPATION, TEPER snowy-white, | faultlessly RBOIDS, as well as for eit kindred atlonsen Oe laundered linen. Show sulting from indiscretion in di “The prototype of all Bitter Waters.”"—Lancet. “Speedy, sure, gentle." —British Medical Journal, CAUTION: See that the label ie ies bears the sigasture of Andreas Saxlehner. sel-w&stojy1-35 your regard for your linen by sending it to us. Quick work. Drop a postal or *phone (592), and we'll call for your bundle. FRAZEE’S LAUNDRY, ae Hei" | California bees made this honey I am selling for 25e. a box. As delicious strained Honey as ever crossed the threshold of a Washington store. These cold morm- ings the most delicious accompaniment for buckwheat or batter cakes. Sent anywhere on receipt of order, mail or ‘phone 1084, N. H. DUVALL, 1923 Pa. Ave. ‘nol3-s,t,th-20 FURS * OLVED! roblem what to give is quickly solved ling the following: Pin Trays ES iaieascionce so nea ue 5 Elegant Sil ted Lemonade ~ or Claret Pitchers, °Wilk noid 3 al. gy 25 Worth more. Here at.... OGRA M’S, 3S Fashicn’s Favorites. Nothing else can take the place of ri handsome Furs for ladies’ wear daring coli weather. They are Dame Fashion's favorites —and grow more popular every year. We'll be Pleased to show you what is new and stylish und beautiful in FURS—ready-made and to order. REDFERN, Court Dressmaker, Tailor and FB Furrier, Of London, Paris*and New York, Wij be at the Arlington Hotel, Washington, Monday, and Tuesday, Nov. astinand 16th, To Take Orders for Gowns, Coats,’Furs, Wraps, Even- ing Dresses, etc., And show some exquisite . . . . . Saks FurCo., 13thé G Sts. nol3-s,t,th,16 Artificial Teeth on Rubber, $5.00 per set. Folly! ‘You may not be foolish, but you are near the edge when you insist upon neglecting your teeth when every bit of common sense is calling upon you to preserve those ivory gems. If gone, we can replace them, Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1309 F St. N. W. Here are Pies 210 FIFTH AVENUE, N. Y. Brown’s. THE SOCIAL WORLD Secretary and Mrs. Sherman Enter- . tain in Honor of SIR WILFRID AND LADY LAURIER €x-Secretaryand Mrs. Foster Their Hosts Tonight. NEXT WEEK’S WEDDINGS ‘The Secretary of State and Mrs. Sherman gave a brillian: reception last night in honor of the Canadian prime minister, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and Lady Laurier and Sir Louis and Lady Davies. The guests were Presented to the distinguished foreigners by the host and hostess. There were, be- sides, in the receiving party Major General and Mrs. Miles, Mr. John W. Foster and Mrs. Foster and Mrs. McCallum. Airs. Sherman was richly dressed in gray bro- cade, with point lace and diamond orna- ments. Lady Laurier was handsomely gowned in black satin, with trimmings of point lace and steel embroidery, and wore magnificent gems. Lady Davies wore pale blue brocade, Miss Davies cream white brocaded satin, Mrs. Miles brocaded white ‘atin, Mrs. Foster, white brocaded satin and point lace, and Mrs. McCallum biack fet, garlands with poppies. The diplo- metic corps was fully represented, as was the cabinet, the judiciary and the Senate, @s well as many others prominent in resi- dent society. The absence of the British ambassador and Lady Pauncefote and fam- fly was on account of the mourning for the Duchess of Teck. The Canedian visitors are also observing this period of court mourning, but as their presence here ts an unusual one, the English powers desire that they accept the courtesies and hos- Pitalities offered, and therefore the rule is relaxed for them for these occasions. Ex-Secretary Foster and Mrs. Foster will give a dinner of fifteen covers tonight in honor of Sir Wilfrid and Lady Laurier. Lady Pauncefote has discontinued re- ceiving on Sundays, and will take a day in the week later on in the season. The Spanish minister, Senor Dupuy de Lceme, gave a dinner last night at the Metropolitan Club in honor of Senor Don Jcse Canalejas, his distinguished visiting countryman. The table decorations were in red and yellow, chrysanthemums and roses being the flowers. To meet the gucst of honor there were present the French ambassador, the chief justice, the Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary of the Navy, the Mexican minister, the solicitor general, Mr. H. A. Herbert, the Chilean minister, Mr. J. W. Foster, the as- sistant secretary of state, Mr. John A. Kas- son, General Miles, Admiral Franklin, the Austrian minister, Mr. Atkins, Mr. Fair- clild, Mr. Shannon, the minister of the Netherlands, the minister of Portugal, the minister of Peru, the minister of Vene- zucla, the Attorney General, Senator El- kins, Mr. O. B. Stillman, Mr. Justice Har- lan, Mr. Justice Peckham, Mr. Justice Brewer, Mr. Justice White, Mr. Acquaroni, Mr. Pla, Mr. T. Du Bose, Mr. St. Aubin and Mr. B. Vega. Colonel and Mrs. A. T. Britton will en- tertain at supper Monday night the bridal party which will attend their son, Mr. William Britton, and Miss Walker at their marriage next Wednesday evening at Cal- vary Baptist Church. The weddings next week will be unusual- ly interesting and numerous. They start off with that of Miss Daisy Davis and Mi W. S. Teel, jr., at the Church of the Covi nant Tuesday evening. Miss Josephine Pc Kins will be maid of honor and Mr. Le Droit Barber of New York best man. The bride, who is exceedingly prepossessing in manner and fooks, will wear white em- broidered mousseline de soie. Pink and white will vredominate in the decorations. The maid of honor will wear white silk mull over pink satin, and, like the youthful flower girls, the little Misses Winifred and Faith Davis, will wear short tulle veils. Mr. Thomas Francis, jr., Mr. Charles Howe, Mr. Harry Benn Mr. Barry Mo- hun, Mr. Maurice Sousa and Mr. Mortimer Acheson will be ushers. The reception which will follow at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Roanoke street, is for the bridal party and relatives, with a few in- timate friends. The young couple will take a southern trip before going to Yonkers 10 live. Miss Mayday Louise Walker will be at- tended at her marriage to Mr. William Britton Wednesday evening next at Cal- vary Baptist Church by Miss Mamie Smit! as maid of honor, and Miss Hattie Quinter, Miss Sadie Britton, Miss Clara Mackin- tosh and Miss Laura Virginia Walker as bridesmaids. Mr. Arthur P. Gorman, jr will be best man and Messrs. Alexand: Britton, jr., Louis Hoover, Fred. W. Quin. ter and Norman Howard will be ushers. Dr. Samuel Greene will officiate. Cards have been received here for the wedding on November 23 of Miss Agnes Cclman to Mr. Lewis Newton Murray, at Dunkirk, N. the home of both bride and groom. Miss Colman will be pieasantly remembered here, as she spent most of last winter with her aunt, Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann. It is probable that Mr. aad Mrs. Murray will visit Washington on their wedding journey. Mr. Harvey Phillips was given a surprise at his home, 226 lith street north- ets honor cf his birthday, Friday even- ing, November 5. After receiving co: gratulations, a dainty repast was ser in the dining room, which was tastily dec- orated with yellow and white chrysanthe- mums. The rest of the evening was spent in music and dancing. Each gvest received a chrysantheraum from the table. Among those present were Rev. J. W. Clark, pas- tar of St. James Episcopal Church; the Misses Blanche und Alice Kelsey, Miss Kate McIntosh, Miss Lulu McIntosh, Miss Mag- gie Shuler, Miss Florence McGregor, Miss Kathleen Phillips, Miss Eleanor Moriarty, Miss Nellie Scott,Miss Ella Dereamous, Miss Annie Long, Miss Katie McWilliams of Bal- timore; Miss Mamie Riley, Miss Susie Dor- sett, Mrs. A. E. Sipple. Mrs. Chas. Kelsey, Mr. R. Gibson, Mr. R. Atchison, Mr. McCall, Mr. Clagett, Mr. Lynn, Mr. C. Wood, Mr. W. Wood, Mr. McGregor, Mr. Dorsett, Mr. Dereamous, Mr. C. Kelsey and Mr. L. Kel- sey. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Howard and thters have returned from their coun- os and are in town for the winter. Miss Baker was in Philadelphia a few days the past week and was bridesmaid at a fricrd’s wedding. Judge and Mrs. Morrison are settled at Willard’s for the winter. Mrs. Bayard has been on from her home itl Wilmington visiting her mother, Mrs. Clymer. Mrs. and the Misses Horstman are back in town and at their Rhode Island avenue residence for the winter. “The West End Pleasure Club” gave their first ball last night at the Carroll In- stitute Hall. Mr. James P. Barry was floor manager. Among the mosi prominent of the guests we-e Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. R. cle, Cartie and Benveneda- Misses bersts—Susie, —| Fowler, Gertrude Hostcamp, Celia Hostcamp, Mary Jacrett, Eva C. Hayden. men mong the gentle present were Dan. Claggett, Fitzgerald, C. Cox, Harry Adams, Adolph Neubeck, Wm. » Wm. Mur- 5 ¢ Hi : SIMPLICITY ITSELF. — 4 SIMPLE, HARMLESS REMEDY Yet It Cures the Worst Cases of Dye Pepsia and Indigestion. Dr. Jeunison, who has made a iife study of stom. fch troubles, says: All forms of indigestion really amount to the same thing, that ia, falinre to com- pletely digest the food eaten: no matter whether the trouble is acid dyspepsia or sour stomach, s or loss or flesh and appetite; a person will not have any of them if the stomach can be induced by any natural, harmless way to thoroughly digest what ix eaten, this can be done by a simple remedy which al have tested im hundreds of aggravated cases with complete success. The remedy is a combination of fruit and vegetable exsences, pare aseptic peptn and golden seal pat up in the form of plensant tasting tablets and sold by druggistx under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. One or twe of these tablets should be taken after meals amid allowed to dissolve in the mouth, and, mingliag with the food in the stomach, digests it completely before it hus time to ferment, decay and sour. On actual experiment ome grain of Stuart's Dye. Pepsia Tablets will digest three thousand grains of Meat, exes aud similar wholesome foods It is eafe to say If this wholesome remedy was better Known, >y people generally, it would bem national blessing, ax we are a nation of dyspeptien and nine-tenths of all diseases owe their origin to imperfect digestion and nutrition. Stuart's Dyspepsta Tablets are not a secret pat- ent medicine, but a fifty-cent package will do more real good for a weak stomach than fifty dollacs’ Worth of patent medicines, amd a person line the satisfaction of Knowing just what he is putting + into his stomach, which he does net know when Widely advertieed patent medicines are used. All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, Fall-sized packages, 50 cts. A little book on cause and cure of stomach tron- bles matied free by addressing The Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich, Articles Filed for Two Societics ana 2 Business Firm. The National Corgressional Lyceum and Debating Socicty of the District of Colum- bia was incorporated today by articles filed by Perri W. Frisby. Wm. C. Martin, Jas. H. Coleman, Herman L. Livingston, Albert H. Stevens, Marion T. Clinkscales, Edward V. Davis, Lioyd Quisenbury and Eugene P. Wingard. The American Club was incorporated by articles filed by Wm. G Connor, Peter Whitelaw, Harry Frahm, Ferd Hoffman, Peter Frank, John L. Dyer and John €. Woodell. The Augustus Burgdorf Company, form- ed for the purpose of conducting niture business. was incorporated by cles filed by Allen C. Clark, Geo. C. Walker and Charles Walter. The capital stock és placed at $1,400, ae ere Released From Asylum. Judge Bradley today disposed of the case of Deboran H. Carter, who was committed to St. Elizabeth's Insane Asylum at month, by discharging her from the tody of the asylum authorities. The woman was committed to jail in the Police Court the 28th of September fer thirty days on « charge of assault everal days later w committed to t asylum on the certificate of phys! 18 that she was of unsound mind. She was released under kabeas corpus proceedings. th, NME M. DODGE, Se Pesan, DIED. EDSON. On Friday, November 12. 1897, res dence, 1308 I street northwest, at p.m., after a short tines, SUSAN -D!, aged seventy-four years. Foneral services will take ph at ber late rest dence, 1308 I street northwest, Sunday, > tae ber 14, at 2 o'clock p.m. Interment privat GORDON. Entered inte rest, November 11, TS07, at 10:30 a.m.. GEORGE GOODALL GURDON, in the forty-third year of his age. Foverai from bis late residence, Ni southeast, ted to attend, | Iw terment at Co PARKER. On Saturday, November 13, 7. at 7:4) a.m., at his residence, 54 Defrees street, LUDWELL 8. PARKER, nthe forty-seven year of bis age. Funeral Monday, November 15, at 2 0 from Second’ Baptist Church, 34 west. Friends invited to attend. ok pm, Street worth: On Friday, Novembe 1897, at 9:20 pk . ESTHKK IRENE, daughter ot the late Clement A) Peck her late residence, No. 3263 0 street northwest, Monday, November 15, at 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends respectfully tn- vited. > PICKRELL. | On Friday, November 9:30 o'clock a.m., MARY ELIZAn: of the late Adolphus H. Pickreli, aged seven! three i Faneral from ‘her late res northwest ou Monday, a.m. Interment private. SMALLWOOD. 1897, JUS . B19 P street November 15, at, 1 On the smornii A. SMA town, D. Notice of funeral delpuia papers p Sith. ember 14, at 2 street between 6th and 7 Friends and relatives invited to attend. ‘kc p.m., K of Kittie 8."and t Faneral from Kock Creek Chu vember 15, at 11 o'clock a. STUART. Suddenly, Mrs. HLIZAI ch on Moan: ing. November 23, STUART, at 1425 this mornl BETH A. New’ York avenue. Notice of fuperal hereafter. On Thursday, November 11, 1897. 2. CATHERINE, | beloved ‘streets southeast, Monday, November 15, at 8:30 o'clock a.m., thence to St. Peter's Church, where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Relatives and friends inyted to atten 1. 2 X. On November 12, 1897, at noon, Mrs. ANNA C. VARDEN. % t 20° In Memoriam. CLARKE. In loving remembrance of our beloves, Son and brathers SOHN BUNYAN RKE, who fell asleep one year ago today, November 13, 1896. Dearest brother, years will pass, But loving bearts and Keep green thy resting place. And when we cross Jordan's flood join "s holy rong, wen ‘greet with unimpaired Jove ‘Thee, dear remem! ne. z BY HIS PARENTS. In memory of EDMUND W. UTCHFIELD. CUCRUTCHFIBLD, who died one year ago, Ne- vember 14, 186. ty tings vont toe tanrt eo snsin, rti me When we death's mystic stresm have crosaed ‘And moored our barks to yonder shore. * = Arrest Disease by the timely use of Tutt's Liver Pills, an old and favorite Seta 5 larity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, Sour Stomach, Malaria, Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Constipation and all Bilkous Di