Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1897, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1897—14 PAGES, Woodward A : Lothrop, roth, 11th and ¥ Sts. N. W. “QUO VADIS"—The greatest historical novel of modern times; j2mo.; cloth; 541 page: 8 illustrations—soc. dasement. Christmas Shopping Is a burden only when it is postponed until the last day or week. tly in December it is easy and pleasurable. The assortments of carefully selected novelties is then fullest, and it is then that the rarest and best articles are to be found. Selections made at an early date will be held as advised, and prompt- ly delivered at the time promised. Iver Ware. Jewelry, Leather Goods, Umbrellas, etc., marked free. Goods boxed or otherwise made more presentable when practicable. The Store is Unsurpassed, And in some ways, we believe, unsurpassable. venient than ever. Additional elevator service. Liberal accommodations. Setterments everywhere. Roomier and more con- Perfect shopping facilities. The store was never so necessary, so helpful. so beautiful. Busy days these. They will grow busier and busier. The Indian Display ur third floor is growing Im popularity y comments are freely expressed. E * munher of visitors increnses da and praise- one is delighted and astonished at the Wild Beauty a sight that is un-ommon and which no one ean afford to los cross the continent te the Indian Reservation of whele array. Tt is free education and entertainment. You might 2 find less to interest yeu. The disp here rk of has taken years te collect and sepresents the Numerous Tribes. thousands of mile Capt. Riggs intends Western ix being offered at price cilre Ihay now be seen at your own di returt his Haunts s which will be appreciated by th e who unter. Pien’s Department Is now showing for the holidays un- usually large and attractive lines of Smoking Jackets. House Coats. Chamber Robes, Lounging Wraps and Bath Robes--foreign and Ameri- can makes—lined and unlined— plain and fancy effects. A very hand- } some display of these goods can now be seen and they are marked at pop- ular prices. Plaid Wool Hon bound with ri xeelont quality, un- nil finisbed with silk lines! silk $4.00 each. lined. ts. satin bound and trim Also a gr checks and plaids, blue, effects, handsome des! e cloth, vy blue, trimmed net and and be $8.00 each. . lined thronghont with | 1 brown, Also a line of $8.50 each. ey corduroy, i red platds. $9.09 each. ot Coats, in itidescent I “1 cordureys aud bandseme ms: $10.00 to $20.00 each. ppers. | We are now showing a very choice ! assortment of Men’s Opera and} Romeo Slippers at very moderate | ices—make most acceptable Xmas Geat Slippers, with patent le trim- $2.00 a pair. Chocolate Vici K 2.00 a pair. pe opera cut, chamois | 7 ber trin 00 a pair. Hand-n vr Slippers, opera ent, cha- Beis lin 50 a pair. Black Kid Komecs, kid Hned. ) a pair. Secem] floor, Underwear Department Is filed with practical gift things— comfortable Flannel and Eiderdown Dressing and Preakfast Sacques, j House Gowns and Wrappers of Out- | ing Cloths, French Flannel, ete handsome Petticoats of Silk, Mo- reen, Satteen and Cloth; exquisite Paris Hand-made Lingerie, etc. Special values for Thursday are: Women's Outing Cloth Gowns, Int amd stripes, Hubbard style, turn-over cuffs, pearl bettons. 50c. each. Women’s Neckwear Dept. New dainties in a profusion of ex- quisite conceits. Latest ideas in Sashes with ties to match. Rich Os- trich Boas and various other articles desirable for Xmas gifts. The mod- erate prices add to the attractiveness of the offerings. lies’ Roman Stripe Sashes, finished at ends with silk fringe. $4.00 each. atch, extra Jong, made yards long, and $1.50 each. New Black os Grain Silk Sashes, 34% yards long, finished with fringe. $4.00 each. Ties to match, $1.25 each. gp around neck twice: nm fromt; Mul hemstitched and Liberty Silk, Crepe de Chine, China Silk and Chiffon. 50c. to $5.00 each. Black Liberty Silk Ruffs, with and without ends, in a variety of pretty styles. $1.00 to $7.00 each. New assortment of Black Feather ‘oas, rich, long and glossy fiber. 4 yard long—$3.50 and $4.00. 1 yard long—$6.00 and $9.00. 1} yards long—$8.00 to $12.50. 13 yards long—$12.00 and $15.00. First “floor. Men’s Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs. A very exceptional value in Men's Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs has Just arrived and consists of Extra Heavy White Japanese Silk Hand- kerchiefs, full size, with neat corded border, in white or blue—to be hemmed on two sides. Special | price, 20¢. each. 3 for 50c—6 for $1.00. Regular price, 29c. each. First floor20th ae . ue acy Art Furniture Department. _We are showing scores of choice bits of Art Furniture in decorative one-of-a-kind pieces, suitable holi- | day and wedding gifts—and call at- | tention” to the following excellent | values just arrived: Stands, strongly made, natural weed c. each. sh , eberry and Special price, 39c. each. In both cases the quantities are small, hence an early sclection is advised. Fourth floor. opportunities in dainty clegancies 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. E clusive high art novelties and taste ful, inexpensive fancies, designed es- ecially for Holiday and Wedding S. They Include in Part: ‘enterpleces, Doyles, § and Buffet S vs Rose Bowls, quisitely beautifs silet Bottles, pr...$1.00 and $2.00 inh snd Brush v1 things full of Hand-painted i A Initials,Crests, Monograms Embroidered to Order. If you contemplate having Hand- kerchi Towels, Table Linens or other articles embroidered for Holi- day Gifts, we would suggest that to prevent disappointment you order -arly. As a matter of course, there some limit to the quantity of fine work of this kind that can be ac- complished. Our work is of the very best, and prices are moderate. We have a de- signer of eighteen years’ experience, and we can supply designs or can re- produce any design submitted to us. White Enameled. And Brass Beds. Our holiday display of fine Enam- eled and Brass Beds and Cribs sur- passes that of any previous season. We are showing only the best qual- ity baked enamel and seamless Brass Beds. The prices are guaranteed the lowest for same quality of goods. We qnete fne Enameled Beds with brass trim- “33 Bly feet, 4x6 feet 33.50 each. Better grades up to” $30.00. “8 Brass Beds, in haudsome designs and the best makes. $25.00 each. Better grades _up $60.00. © Enameled Cribs—size 24x1% feet—with trimmings. $5.00 each. ap to $25.00. Woven-wire Springs to fit any bed. $1.25 to $6.00 each. Mattresses, in stock or made to order, to fit Better grade: any bed. Husk and Cotton Mattresses, double size, $3.00 each. All-bair Mattresses, double size, $6.00 each. Better grades up to $30.00, ‘Third floor. Woodward & Lothrop. Coaries R. Edmonston. 5 o'clock tea kettle gifts. Nothing more appropriate for Christmas giving than those dainty little brass, copper and sterling silver 5 o'clock tea ket- tles. | The assortment now is complete. All the fashionable shapes—all the different sorts— with both brass and wrought iron stands— $15 and up. ¢ ‘The silver-plated ones at $9 and up. A book of recipes goes with each, b 4 VEAMEA LEA IEA IEA YEA YEA: BEAMEA: ALA LEAVE ALOR, BEA LEOA LOA SER MEA LEA SEA MEA IEA LEAN telling you the different uses of the tea kettle. £ Jer * Wedgwood’s? Be, x ‘jasper ware. § a 0 3. £ We never have shown before 90 § z any a of Josiah Wedgwool's Jasper There are fern hold- g 3 era, candlesticks, loving cups,— tea * pots, sugars, creams, powder boxes, € # = ~—ter caddies, sirup cups, pitchers, 3% f€ match boxes, pin trays, pepper {€ BY and dozens of other pretty 2 € ful articles in four new col- — {€ Sy soorlings—light blue, dazk blue, maroon = 3% - and white, with green decorations ag Which stand out ike the cameo of a g p. rin: E G“Pitaners-mretty shapersic. up, & 8 Match Boxes, « € Pepper Sha & x Heart-shape 4 3 a 5 gChas.R. Edmonston; A Se Christmas Gift. Bromnzes, Pitchers, Vases, In all the newest shapes and designs and at correct prices. Banquet and Table Lamps in all the new finishes, Balearic, Rhodian, Or &c.,. from $1.50 to $15. Banquet Globes, 65c. and up. Onyx Tables. The very finest line in the city, from $3.50 up. Our special at $7.50 cannot be duplicated anywhere. Come in and look at it. Come in early, avoid the rush and select from a full stock. Geo. F. Muth & Co. (Successors to Ryneal), 418 7th St. N.W. 50 Wm. H. MicKnew’s—Established 1862. Costly ‘Coats Reduced. Our policy to chose Sut odd Coats and broken lots as soon as they accumulate—in order to always show full assortments—com- pels us to sacrifice séme Of the most expensive wraps in stock tomor- tow. These lots include some of the richest and most elegantly fin- ished creations thatfhave been brought out—fine braids and furs being freely used on a great many of them. Most all of the coats are silk lined. Thee are not many of these garments, but the few there are will be offéred ‘at genuine bargain figures: : Coats that were $18.50 and $28.50 are marked $10. g,, ‘These are sizes 34 and 36. Coats that weré$25 and $30 are marked $15. ‘These are in sizes 32 and 34. Coats that were $32.50 and $35 are marked $20. These are im sizes 34 and 36. : One very expensive Coat—elegantly made—collar trimmed with Krimmer fur and edged with Persian lamb—also front edged with Persian lamb—handsomely jetted all over—silk lined: Was $52.50. Now marked $30. The regular lines of Coats in full assortment of sizes—in fine kerseys, boucles, cheviots and velvets—fly-front reefer and Russian blouse effects—are shown at every possible price between $5.50 and $58.50. The little daughters find the most: exquisite and becoming wraps made for them in this country right here. Reefers at $3.50, $5, $7, $8 to $12.50. SL 3 to 12. Long Coats or Gretchens at $4.50, $5, $5.50, $7, $8, $10, $14 50. Sizes 3 to 10 years. We have satisfied some very fastidious women from our Suit stock—women who have heretofore paid $50 and $60 to a tailor for their suits. They find in our splendid ready-made costumes at $10 to $35 the same materials—same linings—and the same high-class workmanship as the tailor gave them. From $23.50 up the suits are silk lined throughout. Nothing so richly simple and elegant as are these beautiful Rustling Plain Black Cheviot Skirts--which are silk lined through- out. Only $12, $14, $17, $18 and $20. Dainty Silk Petticoats, in black and changeable effects, at $5, $6.75, $7.50, $8, $9, $10, $11.50 and $12.50. Those who always give useful presents, Like Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas. Pocket Books, Smoking Jackets, Robes, Suspenders, Gloves, Hosiery, Neckwear, etc.—come regulirly to McKnew's every Christmes with the expectation of finding the ‘latest, most untyte and bandsomest articles on the market—and they are never disappointed. : Customers have told us that we are the most accommodating store in this city. We furnish boxes for all gifts where possible stamp all leather goods costing $1 or more free of charge—and engrave silver-mounted umbrellas with apprepriate initial. Yon can’t ask for any accommodation within reason here and be refused. Don't be timid about asking for what you want—we'll help you out If it's possible, Wm. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. é i : i gen | We Cash Pension Checks. A Cunning Device Otherwise a deception and a snare--has come to gtief by the decision of a court, from which there is no appeal. Hence; there is great rejoicing in the camp of the PEQPLE. Our zeal has not abated one 432 9th St. || Repairing of . | Furnaces, Ranges and Latrobes. We'll furnish an estimate of the cost free of charge—and guarantee the best work and lowest prices. Shedd We are still selling “Open = Grate” Latrobes for $12— with apparatus to heat the "| floor above—$15. This is just the weather to buy Gas Logs, Andirons, =, Portable Grates for open fire- = +, places, Fenders and Oil and ! | Gas Stoves. We are head- | quarters for them. Prices are lowest, here. | SHED J and Bro., Plumbing, Stoves, Lamps, &c., 432 9th St. It Inexpensive Gifts Ladies and Men. ee It's a very easy mati * © gifts that will be ** display of Hi * nt Perfumes, in handsome bettles — . ae bs and Brush Mani e geods are very Ir Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vi. Ave. & H St, Ale _8: Daggets. Special Notice. KIMMEL desires to announce Jo r with J. Louts Loose, e for himself at Vermont ave. re and Decorative Plants. For that he opencd a — If you will give , a Dinner Party make it a point to come to us for all —— the snbstantials and delicacies. from our display you can select evoryt — for the table it's possible to obtain on. And what comes from ns is ain to be the freshest and choicest Reasonable ( Cottage Market, 818 14th St de8-w, PIANO TUNING, By F. L. BABENDRIER, late 15 years with J. F. Ellis & Co. Best facilities for thorough repairing of Pianos ard Organs. 518 4th n.c. — nold-lm* Comfort Shoes for in and out- door use. Comfort Shoes of kid skin for tender feet. For Ladies and Men. 3.50, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00. Hygienic Comfort School Shoes. Comfort Slippers. d Burt’s, 1411 F St. Arthur Burt. jot or one tittle--we shall PROTECT you. | © Is our price for an () All=wool Suit of Clothes To fit men of all sizes, from 34 to ure, Four large lots FAMOL be duplicated within the breast meas- —which will next five years ne by — —— SS y this or any other house iu America. —>-—- -- ar ~ ASTRAKHAN Overcoats. D We were afraid to m: the word “Overcoats” o < BIG—because we feared you would think that —— eS fo Joie, we assure perpetrating a joke. because of your unbelie finely tailored “and cheap at We know that we are FIRST IN YOUR AFFECTIONS ; AND FOREMOST IN THE TRADE, 3ut—when the tide comes in—a shade of forgetfulness seems to envelop you and you wander off after strange gods—a measure which brings you to grief always. BOYS’ SUITS—trom. ......... 51.25 BOYS’ REEFERS—from...... $1.48 BOYS’ OVERCOATS—from. ..§2.50 BOYS’ STORMERS—from. ... $3.50 MEN’S STORM COATS—from.§$7,50 ( | iit O MEN’S PANTALOONS—irom. 98¢, Men’s Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Umbrellas. HO! For the BIG BARGAIN STORE. VicToR E. ADLER Ten Per Cent Clothing House, 923, 925, 927, 929 7th St. N. W. TS AVENUR, UNTIL XMAS. DDO ODDO DT ’ Extract ‘Leaders.’ We are .“leaders” in “gift” Extracts in the full sense of the word—lead in showing the largest and best variety—lead in quoting the lowest prices. Just as a “gift” offering to you we are selling the regular 4oc. quality White Rose and Violet Extracts, attractive- 1 Cc. ly bottled, for...... 9 You've probably noticed that our Perfumes are more fragrant—and are AT KARR'S. Mounted Hair Brush. QD OOO a mn TY | Large Size, $4.00. S _ Medium, $3.50. 9 th & die OGRAIT’S, i3£. Small, $2.75. Our stock _of . Silver Novelties is especially good this year. / Make your selection now—give us time to here sie ar- ticles engraved with ‘care. 5 tino i Lower prices thawours : no2-3m,40 DPIDBTBBPN'I33N939D <: CUT - the old. terns give you the neweat © PS Camtines : | | | | we for for the same qualities you np hoe = eee cannot find. Wilmarth & Kaiser, 1114 F. 9 de8-144a J. Karr’s Sons, Jewelers, 945 Pa. Ave. 5 is the price. fe don’t have to SMe as en yee iS BON BONS—yet they're as fine Trusses aot ae » (1209 F St Fitted Abdominal § Elastic Reeves : [2 pbs aa BoetaiSs Blew aaa cena Co ae THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Home Ceremony Uniting Miss Gwynn and Mr, Hellen. Brite Attended by Maid of Honor and Ribbon Bearers—Miss Peliew's Debut—Person: Notes, A company of relatives with a few in- timate friends were present today at noon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Raphael C. Gwynn to witness the marriage of their daughter Mary to Mr. Johnson Hellen of this city. The spacious drawing room where the young couple plighted their troth was handsomely adorned with plants and white blossoms. The bay window rec where the ceremony took place, was filled in with palms and draped with vines. Mrs. Gwynn, handsomely gowned in black moire velour trimmed in jet, received the guests. When all had assembled and the noon hour was striking the bride's ribbon bearers en- tered the room and stretched white rib- bons to maks an atsle from the door to the bay window bower. These little peo- ple, who formed a very picturesque addi- tion to the bridal party, were the bride's baby cousin, Kathryn Gwynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gwynn of Corcoran street; Ruth Newman, Paul Atkins and Harry M. Gwynn, the bride's young broth- er. The boys were dressed in black velvet suits and the little girls in white muslin frocks over colored silk. Golden-haired Kathryn Gwynn wore white over blue, with blue ribbons, and her little companion’s frock was as becomingly touched off with pink ribbons. The maid of honor was Miss May Hill, who wore white mull over pale sreen taffeta and carried a bouquet of white violets. The bride was escorted by her father, and in presence of the officiat- ing clergyman, Rev. Paul Rennolds, assist- ant pastor of St. Matthew's Church, was joined by the groom and his best man, Mr. William H. Clagett. The blonde beauty of the attractive young bride was enhanced by her becoming toilet of white satin, beau- tifully trimmed with mousseline de sole. A wreath of orange blossoms held her tulle and her bouquet was of lilies of the valley. At 1 o'clock the wedding party was greatly increased by the arrival of the guests invited to the reception and break- fast. During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Hellen left for an extended wedding trip ard will return to the city to reside. The bride received a number of beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Goldsborough, relatives of the groom, came over from Baltimore for the wedding. The debut of Miss Marion Pellew, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pellew, adds another charming young participant_in the season's pleasures. Miss Pellew has been educated in England, her father’s country, and has but recently returned with her parents here. For the debut she was hand- somely gowned in white mousseline de soie and carried a bunch of pink roses. Mrs. Ffoulke, Mrs. W. G. Rice, Mrs. James Lowndes, Mrs. Nicholas Luquer and Mrs. Mulligan assisted in the reception, and in the dining room Mrs. Janin and Mrs. Davenport were vis-a-vis at the tea tabl Miss Henrietta Sands, Miss Kathleen Ow Miss Hopkin: Miss Sarah Walker, Mi: Palmer, Mabel Howard and Ffoulke we: among the young ladies also taking part in the hospitality. The resi- dence of the Pellews, facing th stree! was prettily adorned with palms and other plants and great quantities of pink r Pink also prevailed in the decorations of the dining room. Society, both in its offi- cial, diplomatic and resident phases, was brilliantly represented among the friends bidding a welcome to the debutante. The absence of dancing events from the social calendar here is not shared in Balti- more, where the two leading cotillions are coing their best for youthful enjoyment. The Junior Cotillion was host last night. Messrs. William Glasgow Powell, J. C. Kennedy Campbell and Richard Merrick and Dr. Henry Page, all of Washington, were present Miss Baltzell of Baltimore is the guest of Mrs. Hobart this week. Mrs. Charles Nordhoff, so pleasantly re- membered in Washington society, is now visiting Mrs. John W. Foster, who will give incheon in her honor the coming Sat- omers will give a luncheon Friday, to meet Mrs. Charles Nordhoff. Mrs. George Huff gave a luncheon yes- terday in honor of Mrs. Crabbe of Pitts- burg. Among the guests were Mrs. West- inghouse, Mrs. Dalzell, Mrs. George Duan, Mrs. George Sands, Mrs. Burrell and Miss Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Myers and Mrs. Blanche Myers Lang have returned, and are staying at 1253 Q street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bond of Boston are in the city for the week. Mrs. Bond will at home with her mother, Mrs. George A. Bacon, 1708 19th street, Thurs- day. A quiet wedding took place Mon: noon at the residence of Mr. H Hempler, 456 C street, his sister Josep becoming the wife of Mr. James H. hour of Minnesota. The c formed by the Rey. Mary's Church, onl: y and most intimate frie being pre After a wedding breakfast the couple left for the south, expecting to be gone several months. The Twelve O'clock Euchre Club -held their third meeting Monday evening at tae residence of Miss K, Werle, 720 2d. street. ab of S The first prizes were won by A. Roth and Mr. J. the consolation nd Mr. F. Be- served the club was entertained with vocal and in- strumental music. The next meeting will be held at_the residence of Miss J. Halli- nau, 1420 7th street, January Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Jewell Buxton will not leave for Old Point until Thursda, account of the illness of Mr. B: mother. Miss Nellie Edmunds of Casnover,- Va and Miss Isabelle Bouic of Rockville are the guests of Miss Blanche Nicholson of 3126 Dumbarton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. S. Pole gave a birthday party last night to their daughter Irene at treir residence, 8th and Massachusetts ave- nue northeas' Miss Irene and Master Samuel Pole gave a recitation and a duet, violin and piano; fancy dances were given by the Misses Marion Connor, Ethel Bur- dette, Irene Pole and Birdie Whalley. Af- ter general dancing and games the little ones partook of refreshments. Miss Irene received many beautiful presents. Among those present were the Misses T. Parker, M. Bastenalla, R. Woodworth, B. Whalley, L. Fonda, E. Burdette, A. Copeland, M. Connor, C. Shedd, M. Grogan, A. Everett, M. Evans, F. Lewis, Annie and Nell Estes, L, Briggs, G. Mallard, G. Tibbetts, F. Wal- ker, F. Steinbrener, M. Lawshe, E. Smith, E. Breerewood, and Masters C. Herron, E. Simmons, C. Fonda, R. Smith, R. Criter, Evans, H. Millan, B. Breerewood, the Rev. Dr. Clark, Mrs. and Miss Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Holder, Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. Shipley and Miss Smith. Mrs. Sternberg has recalled her invita- tions to a ladies’ luncheon, “to meet Mrs. Alger,” on account of the critical illffess of the President's mother. The young people of Columbia Heights will give their first dance of the season at the Victoria this evening. Mr. Jos. D. Healey and Miss Lillie R. Warfield were married Thursday, Novem- ber 25, at St. Aloysius’ parsonage, by Rev. P. J. O'Connell. After the ceremony the couple went to Philadelphia, and are now at home at 33 K street. , on xXton’s ———— Boring Tilton’s Plans Accepted. Secretary Gage has accepted the plans submitted by Boring Tilton of New York for the buildings for the Ellis Island immi- grant station in New York harbor, to re- place those destroyed. There is to be one buildirg in five divisions capable of ac- commodating 4,000 immigrants a day, and to cost not more than $570,000. It is to be constructed ‘of stone and brick and will be practically fire proof. The judges of the plans submitted were R. 8S. Peabody of Boston, T. P. lier of Philadelphia and J. K. Taylor, the supervising architect of the treasury, all well-known architects. The construction of the buildings will be- gin next spring. —— ‘To Fit Up the Constitution. Representative Fitzgerald of Massachu- setts yesterday introduced in theHouse a bill appropriating $100,000 for putting the o)4 frigate ship. Constitution in repair as a trainins Consti is now at Charics- . WILLIAMS. daugh died ‘ep green thy re: > Loved in life. rey . BY HER Par WILLIAMS, ‘Ere touch .of sin cou! ‘Or sorrows shadow ¢ Ok hi IS IT A TRIFLE? THAT COMMON TROUBLE ACID bys. PEPSIA, OR SOUR STOMACH, Acid dyspepsia, commonly called heartburn or Sour stomach, ts a form of indigestion resniting from fermentation of the food. The stomach belug too weak to promptly digest it, the food p until fermentation begins, Gling the stomac gas, and a bitter, sour, burning taste in t 4s often present. This condition soon chronic, and, being an everyday occurren given but little attention. Bacause dyspepsia not Immediately fatal many people do nothing for the tro Within a recent period a remedy has been dix ed prepared solely dyspepsia and stomach troubles, It ix known as Stuart's Dye lets and is now becoming rapidly used ribed as a radical cure for ever mouth Becomes to cnre fore the public and a where at 50 cents per pa the Stuart ¢ promptly and ef tion, at the will not injur ppetite and makes life worth living - Send for free book on Stomach Diseases by ad- dressing Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich, deS&11-2t MISS BRADLEY ACCEPTS, She Thanks Secretary Long and Wiil Christen the Kentucky. Miss Christine Bradley, daughter of tho governor of Kentucky, has accepted the tn- vitation of the Secretary of the Navy to christen the-battle ship named in honor of her native state. She has written the fol- lowing letter to Secretary Long in reply to his letter of invitation “Kentucky, ‘the first born of the Union,’ is justly proad of the distinction conferred in giving her name to the magnificent battle ship soon to be launched at Newport News. It may net be inappropriate or vain to say that the valiant record made by her sons cn land and sea entitles her to the com- pliment. indly accept my sincere thanks for the honor with which you have clothed an un- pretentious but ardent Kentucky girl who loves her state second only to her country “It will give me much pleasure to assist in the ceremonies of the occasion, which should serve, if possible, to bind the sym- Pathies of every citizen of Kentucky more closely to the nation.” oe Dr. Charles Harvey Quinlan, one of +h founders of Lake Fores and a University pioneer of Chicago, is dead. MARRIED. JOHNSON — COMPTON. hn Smith, HAL land, and CARE on, D.C. De a ISNT, at itine ANNIE BRA- Krales On Mond mber 6, 1897, ck pw. MARY ELLEN. widow lute Ransell Brown. aged. sixty-on 1 from her a late resid: u lng. Y o'clock, aS Relatives and friends invited to morning, T 1 . the her Jate rest Services at dence, chapel, DYS¢ w St Glenwood cemetery hts. At his residene on Tuesday, Piymouth Congre- northwe Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend 2 ny the repose of his soul invited to attend. No towers has beroft ts, dence, 1824 December nn OO ne ee Enna va SE Tapv=D nnn = IPSN unpET=EnnEEIEEDE ED ETEEEEEEEESSPENED EEE = § BES. S20 am. twenty-one days. years, two months he trial is hard, the rt from on in our Until we mi Funeral from Thurs i On Monday, December 6, 18 ERDEN THOM ua ber late . Thursday, 4 | THOM -m. rom her late northeast, on Thu and friends invited. in Memoriam. my BALDERSTON. dear mother, a. BALD 5 departed this life one year ago today, ber 8, 1806. “Oh, for the tone the sound of a voice .ae BY rance of LUCY A STON Inbed hand ouch 6 AR. e of our darting, who died one yeay In loving remenmbr: POR HUGO STI And is that baby cold in death— The boy we loved so well His prattling tongue po more we'll hear While on this earth, Awe BY His Dlight, a Reggie's way, night ——} Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILL, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A. per= fect remedy for Drowsi- pees, Bad Tuste in ‘Tongue, Pain in the ——— the Small Pills. Small Dose, “Small Price. the Mouth. Coated Purely Vege