Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1897, Page 7

It was a great famous “Jenness women down to popular shoe. the fashionable st All Shoes PRNOABCA BGA ODAREGARG 3 >; CROCKER’ A, Solid Gold Jewelry. sdesfoetente Pitchers, Vases. Newest Shapes and Designs Onyx Tables At prices that will startle vou. At $3.50 and up. See Our Special at $7.50. In all the latest finishes, styles and prices. Banquet Globes, 65 cents up. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 TTH ST. NLW. Formerly Ryneal’s. ded-Im-bo LSS LVPIOGD @ 3 Christmas Patent Leather Shoes For Gentlemen. Nothing is more suitable for a gift than a pair of Handsome Patent Calf Shoes. Prices are ‘way down, quality is unex- celled. $2.98, $3.48, $3.98. ¢ Christmas Slippers variety, from 75c. to $1.98. 3 Robert Cohen & Son, $ 630 Pa. Ave. N.W. e oct 3m.40 & SESE SFESOEOe * 2 bore 3 ¢ POVOREE DOO SVEEHO SHEE OMY EEIDDOHEDPOD HE DE © Established 1838. STSHSOLFS DT DE OHSSORDODSDODS -AINLESS EXTRACTING, 59e. ‘The Vanished Tooth. Persistent neglect Is the worst possible treatment for your teeth. first visit to the dentist's often means the discovery of vacancies a » n to bave them treated properly by competent dentists, such as you meet @ Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1309 F St. N. W. del3-244 Do You Pay ? $3.50 for Shoes? 2 rs most popular price and the most “dress” toe, with patent tip being. Plenty of “Gift” Slippers and “Romeos” for men—$r.49. the famous for Children, Women—75c. to $1.49. have neglected to provide a thor- oughly representative line of Gold tings. We have every kind of gold jewelry that is being worn. Lower prices than ours for the same qual- ities you J. Karr’s Sons, Jewelers, 045 Pa. Ave, stroke to get the Miller” Shoes for $3.50. It is the Four styles—the le of the season. “Felt” House Misses and 939 Pa. Ave. Shoes Shined Free. i Secon Seateetect AT KARR’S. Seite % tote Set ote 2. Sete Nor must you think that we Se Sesenteegontonten Jewelry. Brooches, Link Buttons, : Pins, Chains, Bracelets, Rings, ete. z Precious stones, in the newest set- # etnies nesoaten cannot find. Seedeegeote sete sete Open Evenings. | until you have allowed us to show you seme of the nvmerous things that we have bought specially for Christ gifts. You need net purchase the: now—simply have them laid aside un- | til you are ready to take them. If you wish, we will have any name stamped otters, It this year. Hoston Bags Miltary Brushes, Pocket’ Books of all styles and all kinds of leather, either plain or sil- | ver mourted, Bue. to $10. Dress Suit es cannot be approached by any- in t 425 7th 9 street. de16-56d _Kmneessi Lager —the “queen” of all dark beers. Ideal in flavor and unsur- passed for purity. A superior tonic also. EF Case of 24 botties—delivercd in unlet- tered wagons—only $1. Write or telepbone. Washington Brewery Co., 4TH AND F STS. N.E. | ( ( "PHONE 2151. We'll Bake All Your Xmas Cakes { ~bake all the Pies and i Postry, all the Bread and \ 7 Rolls ‘for Xmas dinner. We promise that your or- 6 will be just as gooa MINCE and PUMPKIN ie tote ond were fa i¢ for the inviting a) PIES—20e. pearance of everything we re. PIO and Qe. each. &> Home-made Choeo- late and Walout Caramels cnly 30c. Ib.—fresh dally —very fine. oF eo 5 Krafft’s Bakery, (C5 }™ st. de16-th.s,; OLOMOUC EAA PELL RAL AERA AAAS MGS 20 ero ooOoaeOEOEe ares eg ~ mine sofor +See So ries es Soe ° Soto ~ sets sSeotee & " ! 924, 926, 928 7th, running through Y ’ to 704-706 K st. “THE DEPENDARLE STORE.” Some gift hints. evenings until Xrhas. 1 924, 926, 928 7th, Tunning through to 704-706 K st. If you are puzzled over the gift question pay gur third floor a visit. There you will find a wealth of su you to decide what to buy. japanese silk-covered head rest: handsomely finished weit 500 J cvshious, tassels and cord. dainty gifts, which most any friend would be pleased to receive— regular 4c. eort—here tomorrow 200 bandsome denim, gold cloth and Japanese crepe: very pretty colorings—finished with single and double fancy rumles—regular- 4, ly old at T5e 2,000 opaque window shades, mounted on “‘the-don't-get-out-of-order”” kind of spring rollers, in all colo’ fered tomorrow pairs of 300 chenille portieres, in a variety of ve handsome fioral and knotted fringe top and bottom— regular §4.48 val : 100 pieces of different sizes 45 inches wide—which sells regulxr] 19 cents a yard—will be fered ‘or. 500 gross of fered tomorrow — per for. 500 heavy chenille table covers in effects—which are pretty foral worth 7 morrow for.. 1,000. 4- table covers fringe top and very Pretty pat worth 69¢.—will very pre —will rter_ chenille and fnisked with hand-knotted ith vilk te somewhere tomorrow for. "29c. covered sofa pitlows, in and linen’ taped tomorrow for. slore—will be of TQ, heavy quality close-woven dainty hand-painted fer... art desizoa — wit 2.85 ity curtain swiss, jues for, of ¢cin dots und stripes ardecmely se 1liAe. drapery pins—will be of- dozen — Ii4c. —for mirror, with pretty go on sale to- BQ, tapestry bottom—in a variety of for? 45. terns—wh: be offered fo mirror, mug, brush —for .. 100 best grade wool Smyrna rugs. handsome orfental designs—size 3 by G practical* present for the housewite— would cost $4 te tiful Brussels and Irish point, S point de esprite effect and 54 inches wide—finl: edz ulerly for £1.75—will go on sale Decorated Dresden Plote with all necessary fittings tions—in a handsome case—th: is easily worth $8.50—for. field razor—all in a fi ggestions,'which may help ’ tn ft. 1f you bought it bereG 2 500 pairs of fine lace curtains, in beau- y and i yards long ed with whipped es—which sell_reg- 95c. Fine china bresh and comb trays, with decorations 5 ()c , aaGomplete manicure sete, in very fhe ivory case, satin lined an decorated for. D222D work — box, O8c. Decorated china tray, brush, Bee and ratsed lecora- $5.98 Gentlemen's shaving sets, complete with ‘and fine quality Shef- 2.19 case Linens for the holidays. Tomorrow we shall offer you an opportunity to replenish the table with new holiday linens at a substantial saving. From Christ- mas to New Year's there'll be feasting and merry-making—and the table and sideboard should look its very best. Do the buying here—at pri Very fine anal yard" hemstitch dozen dinner nay actually worth offered. 2 by 2% elsewhere f will be offered on each set—for very tern table cloth —regular ices like these: ity damask ets, 2 by 21%. ed table cloth, ‘and one pkins to meteh—which are S6.50—will b» SA OR per yard—for. fine which ss than tomorrow for. will go—a dozen—fo ch pure whi egularly at 66- ells this time—will g sale ee —will go on sale tomorrow. for.. a gard tomerrow. 72-inch fine satin damask, In the newest and most handsome prtterns of the sea- sony willlberomered toruberdse— Jee A Fine dinner napkins to match $2.50 Irish damask—which nts a sard BOE, vhich has always SC. 4 lots holiday dress goods. Tomorrow we shall offer some very unusual values in colored dress goods—which ought to be snapped up by! those who will give dress patterns as Christmas presents. that seldom occurs at this holiday season. Tot 1 f xarnet, blue and heen selling for ax will be offered exactly half tha sellin tomorre consists of 36-inch suiting, and waffle check sniting, In navy blue ported) suiting, in J brown— goods which have Fs tom yard, patter yard at. all-wool suitlugs and did a yard dress patt ng up to ow for.. Lot 3 consists’ of 40-inch pluie, et, mixed with silk ard—will be tment of colo 5 and 69 $2.69 for +or wer yard BOC, It’s a chance to save all-wool fm- green, brown, which’ sold for offered at $1.98 for tr the 29. Lot 4 consists of «ilk wool, mohair wool, 1 Boys’ and girls’ hats under price. We have just closed out an immense lot cf boys’ and girls’ hats from a maker, which were intended for a large concern in an- other city, whose order was countermanded at the last moment because it I had a large quantity already on hand. The entire lot was offered to us for a very low cash figure, and we quickly snap- ped it up. made for marked inside. like this In the first to bats and caps ters, polo end tt All lan —tomorrow. —allef them are silk or ‘satin 1 He The hats We In the second all desc fmmed te vd. bitte worth around tow ax high us ¥ take your ¢ nd y Hing for for’... Lamp specials for Priday.. till have the name of the store they were ve divided them into two lots— ere eXpen= y of shapes, will a may at specially reduced prices, just for the one day as they make splendid gifts, every one should avail himself of the saving. You're choosing from one of the best selected and handsomest stocks of Rochester central draft burner banquet lamps in the city—the standard of e world. day. $3 lamps $3.50 lam $3.65 lamps for $3.14. E haven't a bit of sympathy if your laundry is sent home yellow and torn. necessity f of wear and tear on the clothes the way we laundry them, and they’re always white. quainted with our laundry work by sending postal teli- ing us to call for your snowy for $2.25. ps for $2.68. : xcellence in the lamp Remember—the price reductions are good only for Fri- $7 lamps for $4.94, 97 lamps for $5.39. 58 lamps for $5.85. go Sac a a es se SS SS i mete Sreseeteoengendontneseeseetees Set seeondons MMMM MAMA AMAA LMT Sostossectert : etetetetttetet oy eeoatees fete of on enti ee S J. So J. Seegeodon i $4.59 lamps for $3.59. $8.45 lamps for $6.29. + 55.75 lamps for $4.05. $8.75 lamps for $6.74. + : $6 lamps for $4.49. $10 lamps for $7.19. ¢ These specials from 6:30 to 9 Friday night. = 1,590 denim and gold crepe pillow art Decorated china souvenir cups < square covers, In handecmse ortental 4 c and saucers will go for. : 7c. & $ designs and colorings—for......... oO Genuine German sliver after-din- + eben. ner coffee spoons will go for....... Oc. + Tot of doll hats, both trimmed and un- Wlnt wlan ra oer ee aac Raises 3 $ trimmed, in every variety and 7 for. Ic. z style—all shapes—choice for....... 0 ox. of waltiiplgeieevand en: $ : y a rt rales fi mista inn reas oa foe 8c. ¢ Sosoresoesesoreesens Seinen No for it. Not a bit We fully ed. Get ac- co CAKE, 28 Fruit Cake, 25c. and: 30c. Pound. s ake OU choles truilp that have been care- pastry “took ten prepare. 25 and tir “vn Jarvis, 4 &Phone 1000. R FRUIT CAKE of It is entirely fi the richest, most de. CAKE and POUN! ind. 4 26 oth st., bundle. ’Phone 592. IB acig tn eRER AND CONFECTIONER, Frazee’s Laundry, = =e ‘512 8th st. 1322 14th st. €05 13th st. 3109 M st. de16-40d Time Is Almost Up For Making Xmas Photos. must come to us this week, if you photos finished in time for Xm "omor none too soon, all the work we can finish Rant to disappotut you. ‘That's why we urge you to make an eal [og weather's no obstacle, W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., wane the Tomorrow PHOTOGRAPHER. for we have abont now. We don't ly appointment With us. Ge15-161 = @214-208 The Old Folks, At Home wines, packed and deliv- eae Kaisa fisce, Xmas It. tain 4 red, 4's —would ap- Preciate very ich a case pt aba Con- weet and 4 white bottles for shipment, for ered #. Don’t wait until the railroads become rushed! Fo hGaion Wvime : : OF 19 ST-PROME 996, “ifthey'reRich’s 4 shoes they’re proper.” e Ten-two F. : Open evenings. HINTS. Footwear makes gifts that speak well for the wise thoughtfulness of the giver. Nothing else you can choose will be more useful—nothing will please the recipient any more. This is especially true when you give high-grade footwear like ours. We are showing hundreds of styles in footwear for gifts—shoes and slippers of every good sort— for man, maid and matron— boys and girls, too. Exelvsive Dicsele &- footwear— : Quilted house shoes— Quilted breakfast shoes— Skating shoes— Men's lounging slip- pers Ladies’ boudoir Juli- et: ed Dress footwear— pers— White kid slippers— Leggins for ladies— Legging for 1 ssex— Leggins for bors and girls— After Christmas—then New Year receptions. Don’t put off ordering the necessary footwear—come and select it now. Give us ample time to supply you with exactly what you want. Takes a little longer when you want some especial style or shade of satin made to order. We think we have good reason for feeling a sense of gratifi- cation at this year’s sumptu- ous showing. Best doesn’t de- scribe it. All the novelties— of course—the newest crea- tions in bronze—patent leath- er—kid—suede and satin. B. Rich’s Sons, “igh art footwear for the ellte,"* Ten-two F Street. oy RAMANA AAMANAANAANA RAMA RAAT ARAN RAN AT TA Seeseseaseasoagontonegeennenns : TT == = on THAT - Plaiting. We do all kinds of Plaiting. Accordion, Knife or Side Plaiting. Sun Plaiting. Skirts made and plaited, $4. Phiking cue while you wait, 2c. per yard. Special discount to dressmnakers. / OPPENHEIMER’S NEW HOME AGENCY, , 514 9th St. N.W. The Highest class Ladies’ Tailoring. Bx ict 5 ct to approval. ain, PLUYTI t. Habit Mal g and Furtter. ee See ; A Legion of f / Rockers * Giftsl< y Rockers always Lave been a strong fea- ture with us. Just now we're excelling © Ives in our show of * ers at $2, $2.25, $2.75, ‘ & $3 up to $9.50 —and every ene of them worth mor Others upholstered in leather and velvet, ec in arn rn ey ry style wood, with and without high and low backs. In fact. you t eal] for any style Rocker but what it's here. Prices please. Co., The Houghton Ce x de16-40d GLASS. 1898 shapes ond cuttings in Itich oot - — Cut #8 Pitchers, Bowls, Punch Bowls, —— "8. Olive and n Bon Dishes, ete. Make clegant gifts—yet we low as... aoe = & Kaiser, 1114 F Ladies’ Jeweled Watches— 14 and 18k. solid gold cases— enameled, plain and engraved cases, $25 and upward. For men, full size, latest styles, as low as $35. Men’s Silver Watches, $10 and upward. All guaranteed perfect timekeepers. i Galt & Bro., JEWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS&STATIONERS, 1107 Penn. Avenue. at de16-th, Hats, Gift Home folks would a) such a gift as a New Furs. ate lat or Bon- net. a Fur Collarette or something of that kind. A leautiful selection of Millinery and Furs here at very interesting prices. Better think about thei Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St. 16- 20, Here’s fruit jam, finer mn anything you’ veever tasted! 1=Ib., im Grown in the garden spf of Glass Jars, pied” trom the tree "thd ass APs, pomptiy conserved in finest if sugar by the world-famous 17c. Gustice Bros. Co. Call for any $1.90 Doz. 5 H.D Se aN ae 1923 Pa. Ave. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY. Another Youthful Beauty Welcomed to the Ranks, The Mattingly Home Thronged With Frien is—A. Pretty Home Wedding— Miss Murphy's Debut—Notes. Mre. W. F. Mattingly entertained several hurdred friends yesterday afternoon at a tea, when her second daughter, Miss Gen- evieve Mattingly, made her debut. Society in its most charming phases gave this at- trective young lady a cordial welcome, and | the tea was, as are all the hospitalities in the Mattingly home, a tremendous success. The flowers sent the debutante converted half of the second drawing room into a great bouquet. American Beauty roses, orchids and violets in large clusters made up the beautiful messages of congratula- ticn. Mrs. Mattingly wore a light green brocaded satin, handsomely trimmed in peint lace, and the deticate beauty of the debutante was well set off by her dress of white silk, the bodice draped with crystal beaded tulle and the skirt flounced tc the waist with knife pleatings of silk. Miss Mattingly, with Mrs. Kuhn, Miss MeComas, Miss Martha Hichborn, Miss Winifred Mat tingly, Miss Worthington, Miss Farns: worth, the charming young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farnsworth, who will make her-debut next week, and Miss Georgie Perter of Annapolis. who is visiting the Messes Mattingly, assisied in enteriaining the guests. Among those present were the Mexican ni and Mrs. Romero, Dr. and Mrs. vers, Gen. Wils and Mis. . O'Don- Kauff- Keuffn . and M Dr. s and Mrs. Powell, Mr. ter, Mrs. Johns« r a Mr. and Mrs. Miss Hurst, M Joseph Mor- liford Cum- Mann hinson, M . Mrs, . Mr. Brown, . Johnston, Mrs. Beriah Wil- more, Mrs. phn v Vans, Mrs. nn Mullan, the Misses Mullan, Mr. and Mrs. Hubley Ashton, Ashton, Mrs, Field, the Misses Con- Smith, Mrs. Britton, Miss Britton, Mrs. Stanton, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Radcliffe, Prof. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Gen. and Mrs. Sternberg. Senator and Mrs. Murphy will give an evening reception, Tuesday, December 28, 9 to 12, for which the cards are just out, when their daughter, Miss Murphy, will make her debut. Mrs. George H. Howard gave a luncheon today to young ladies to mect her debutante daughter, Miss Mabel Hornby Howard. Mrs. Ffoulke will give a reception this evening in honor of the executive board of the George Washington Memorial commit- tee. now in session at the Raleigh. Mrs. Crosby, wife of Admiral Crosby, gave a brilliantly attended tea yesterday afternoon, which signalized the opening again of their hospitable home and the re- turn of Miss Crosby after a lengthy in the we and Mrs. ( had the ple: ter, Miss Miriam ¢ Mrs. Golds! ough, Mrs. Loring. Mulligan, McLanahan, Miss er, M and Miss Adams. company a large one and the occasion most delightful. Five debutantes will’ make bo today to circles of admiring friends. Miss Lucy Parker will be presented at a tea en by her mother, Mrs. ic. Sout Parker. Mrs. Ralph Walsh will ix hostess of another tea when Miss will make her debut. Miss Hariot Darneille will be another bud and ille will welcome many friends. Ogden will present her daughi Mary Augusta Ogden, and X ‘lizabeth Matthews, .at_a tea given by Mr: “u Gar- field Hospital ball at Rauscher’s and Mrs. F Ss reception for the ladi ston memorial commit of the evening. MeMillan gave s onor of Mrs. Charl Gallaudet was the h. uncheon in honor of the same lad: Mrs. Benjamin S. I Mrs. Frank Ely Win will be at home Frida ber 17, 14 y street rbocker 1 “hurchill Clark wv the resid n and Mrs, e was b and fern: ick Faust and Rich- bers and held white aisle through which drawing decorated with roses Mullan, Fred ler we form The satin with elegant). mage. in white Her tulle veil was fastened by a cluster of a bodice of chiffon. ‘valley lilies and she c da bouquet ot the same blossom. Miss Eleanor Tyler, the maid of honor, was gowned in gree silk and chiffon, with a low necked waist and carried American beauty roses. Mr. Nathaniel Tyler was best man. Mrs. Tyler wore a rich dress of gray silk and point lace. The groom's father, Mr. Lewis Clark of Louisville, Ky., was present, with other relatives and friends, making a party of a hundred at the wedding and re- ception. Mr. and Mrs. Clark left late last night for a wedding trip and will reside in Chicago. Madam Wu will not receive next Friday or the following Fridays this month, but will be at home Fridays in January. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Acker will be at home Friday, December 17, at the Con- cord, their last day at home this month. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Graham and family are again in their 16th street resi- dence, after spending the late summer and fall at their country seat, “Fort Richard- son,” Va. A pretty christening party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whyte, 1329 R street, Friday evening, De- cember 10. The silver baptismal bowl on a stand of Mexican onyx was surrounded by palms and flowers. Rev. Geo. B. Patch performed the ceremony, while the father held his second son, three months old, to receive the name William Russell Irving Whyte. Mr. Riddle, the grandfather, stood with the parents as sponsor. At the close of the ceremony Clifford R. Whyte and Lizzie Reeside stepped forward and placed @ christening ring on the chubby hand of the baby. Refreshments were served, anc Mrs. C. M. Pepper, Mrs. Reeside and Mrs. Shiles assisted at the table. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Patch, Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Fiske, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. M. Prevost, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. Warman, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Prevost, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Turpin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeside, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Piunkett, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Munn, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pugh, jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Knox, Mr. and Mrs.’Geo. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. McMillan, Mrs. Chas. M. Pepper, Mrz. C.W. Shiles, tre SES Brown, Miss Dickson and Wm. Rid- The cathedral at Baltimore was thronged dast night with a brilliant assemblage at the marriage of Miss Helen Mary Sloan and Senhor Epamonindas Leite Chermont of Erazil. The bride is a daughter of Mr. James Sloan, president of the Farmers and Merchants’ National Bank of Baltimore, and has been prominent in the younger set of Baltimore and Washington society. The grcom is Brazilian consul in London, Eng» land, and was formerly in the consular ser- vice in Baltimore. The bride entered the edifice with her father, by whom she was given away. She was preceded by Miss Neville Lemmon, as flower girl, and was met at the sanctuary rail by the groom and Eis best man, Mr. Robert N. Sloan, brother of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Cardinal Gibbons, assisted by Bishop Curtis and Rev. C. F. Thomas of the cathe- dral. The bride wore a gown of white sat- For a descri Eanpire, New eomret rmoing: fork, appears on page 5. a | it.; W.C. Sa in, en train, trimmed with old gbint dace of @ rich and rare pattern. Her vell was of tulle and was secured with crange blos- soms. She carried a lange bouquet of white violets and llies of the valley. After the ceremony Senhor and Mrs. Chermont left for a short tour. They will return to Bal- trore for the holidays and will leave ebout the middie of January for their fu- ttre home in London. Many magnificent presents in allver and cut giass were re- celved from thelr many friends. Among the guests were Senhor Salvador de Men- Genea, the Brazilian minister to this coun- try, and his family; the secretary to the anaes Jegetion, Senhor Fontoura Xavier, razilian o New York: EB. | Racon of New Misses i | of this city. | Caras are out for the marriage of Miss j Lucretia Beatrice, daughter of Col. and | Mrs. 0. D. Kinsman of Montgomery coun- ty, Md., and Mr. Benjamin Holly Scctt, sen of Capt. and Mrs. B. H. Woodford of Rarbcur county. W. Va. The event will take place at the Chu of the Hpiphany on the 30th instant at noon. The bishop of Washington will perform the wedding cere- meny, and the Rey. Geo. F. Dudley of St. Stephen's, Columbia Heights, will conduct the betrothal service. Mrs. B. A. Clements, widow of Dr. Clem- ents of the army, with her daughter, Miss Maude, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Col. T. A. Bingham, at 1717 1 street. Miss Bessie Boyd entertained friends at @ progressive euchre party last evening. Among these present were Misses Fille- brown, Mr. and Mgs. J. McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Crenshaw, Mr. McCoy, Miss Lewis, Mr. Ed. Nelson and Mr. H. W. Jenner and others. Mr. and Mrs. Tallmadge A. Lambert have is:ued invitations for Wednesday evening, December 20, at 9 o'clock, when Miss Lam- bert will make her debut. > JAMES 1 ev DEATH OF COUSAR, Late Gradunte of Columbian Untver- sity Law School. James Louis Cousar, once Columbian University, died at Tenn., last Sunday. He left here in Sep- tember for Colorado, in the h of im- proving his health. The climate slightly improved him, and in November he left for Tennessee to live with relatives, but here his condition became worse, and his death soon followed. Mr. Cousar was only twenty-four of age. He was a close stud and ex- ceedingly popular in his class. His friends had great hopes for him and had he lived he would no doubt have been a credit to his college and profession. He graduated with the law « a student at Rartlette, ars lass of last y, 1897, wes unani- ident of the Columbian hool D-bating Soct such he general satisfaction « debating society at its next meeting will take proper action in regard to his death. > — Leo Wheat's Mustente. Mr. Loo Wheat will give a musicale the Colonial tomorrow night, when he w have the ass'stan H.C. Brown- d others, al m of unusual e will be -d. Mr. Wheat’s st is recognized to be of never fails on of his au- as a highest ct pter and command the close attenti to dience. > Marringe Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued to t followin White-—J. Arthur Rose and Lipp; Everett Perkinson and Mrs 2 F. both of Richmond, Va.; es Marratt and Annie Schultze; Jasper A. Dakin and Agnes A. Kelley; William B. Albrecht West Link « Prigg and Alice B. Poole and Laura M. Horn; Oscar Anna Sophie Schench; J Clark of Chicago and Mar; ffer of Mount Gi K. A. Jacobs of Round Hill, V thews and Mabel V. O'Me: Loudoun county, Va.; r of New York city and Mary of Cameron, Mo. Colored—Henry C. Corbin Johnson; Robert Basey and Capeston; Moses lin and Bessie 1 Hamilton and Mollic am and Priscil James and M Helmes and i Georg hares H. H. Harris mbus Kendall and i ‘The Newsp rx and the Public, ker Reed 4 the Mustrate ican, would It might b¢ this and to con) with by th we un- ation of the worlt and other it may be oy pru- © become with justic under the w of the land we would have fluence over the world at large ever Turkey and Spain-an influr would have its origin in character as well as in strength. greater in- —————— British King brought over ded for The steamer on the last trip seventy dogs inte the Klondike. BORN. HORSE) On December 15, 180 and Ella Webb Horseman, a daugt oo DIED. AMISS. On Wednesday, December 15, 15° ZABETH AM: i Faneral from Congress Street M. P. Church, om Friday, December 17, at 2:30. p.m. . HIBBS. At the Marine Barracks, December 15, 1897, C. TON HIBBS. and Marie Rosa Hibbs. Funeral private. day, December 16, 189 the beloved wif jottitt, In the fifty-elgoth MOF KITT. Ou Th 220 a MA 1e% Funeral e place from her late re M) One-Half street southwest, Saturda: cember 18, at 9 am. Friends and rel respectfully invited to attend. Suddenly, on Wednesday, December at 3:15 am, CARRIE MARIA the beloved ‘wife of George J, eral’ fiom her late residence, 2053 E rthwest, on Friday, December 17, o'clock. treet at 2 cy 1897, at BY, er of ROBY. On the Po widow Alex. Mullowny. Feneral Friday, December 17, at 2 o'clock. In- terment private. . ednesday, December 15, flats, Mrs. AMANDA ‘L. W. Roby, and mot In Memoriam. DYSON. In loving remembrance of my dear box- band and brother, Key. R. H. G. DYSON, who passed into the spirit world the 16tb of De- cember, 18U5, two Fears ago today. Gore, but not _forgotte bY Y D. HIS WIFE AND SISTER. ay 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, dyspepsia, biliousness and kindred diseases. waren nota} LUTT’S LIVER PILLS