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THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1897-12 PAGES. 7 THE PALAIS ROYAL aVES Time, Worry & Money Tonight. ime saved because a quarter hundred stores are under the one roof......Worry saved because of so very many Suggestions of what to give.....Money saved because of the very greatly reduced prices for tonight until 10 o’clock. 33 per cent discount. (First floor, room adjoining elevator.) © One-third off all Aluminum Toilet Sets marked at various prices from $1.19 to $6 set....One-third off all Celluloid Toilet Sets marked $1.98 to $12... .Third off any Doll marked $1.50 or more... .One-quar- ter off the price marked on any Leather Writing Tablet, Portfolio, Collar or Cuff Box here from 4gc to $5... One-third off the little prices marked on the expensive Art Cups, Saucers and Plates. 12c for many 25c Books. (First floor, near 11th st. entrance.) TTA hondred or mere titles, best stories of best authors. Cloth birdings, with gold illumina- toa. Tens of thousands sold at 5c each. 12¢ for these last few hundreds. 79c for Men’s $1 Neckwear. (First floor near G st. entrance.) E> Best of best Silk Puff. Knot and Four-in-hend Scarfs, each in pretty box. sell for $1.50 at the men’s clothing stores. Some of thom 88c for Ladies’ $1 Neckwear. (Second floor, left of elevator.) CFThe Daintlly Beautiful Jabots, Bows and ali the latest Liberty Silk, Chiffon and Lace Neck- pleces, each In Christrras bex. 79c. for Ladies’ $1 Handkerchiefs. (First floor, G st., center aisle.) E> The newest of the new—of filmy, pure linen, with footing edge, cach in pretty box. $1.66 for $2.25 Silver Hair Brushes. (G st. aisle, near door.) EF These with heavy backs, stamped and guaranteed sterling silver. Combs. G9e instead of $1 for the $3.98 for $5 to $7.50 Umbrellas. (Counter to right of 11th st. entrance.) E> Best of Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Silk Umbrellas with handles that tell you they are good Values at $5 to $7.50 each. f 25c for 50c to 75c Toys. (Basement floor, per elevator or stairway.) EF Choice of Big Wagons with Skin-covered Horses. Accordions. .....Wheelbarrows......Express Wagons. ‘Tenpins. joab’s Arks. -Bureaus and Trunks. . -Games of various kinds. $6 for the $9 Hobby Horses. (Basement floor, elevator or stairway.) $6 for the $9 Horses, 63c for the $1.25 Horses, and reduced prices for those at various prices Between these extremes. ...$1.08 for the $3.25 Kuckboards complete to the brake....$2.48 for the $3.50 Printing Presses, with two drawers, con-taining type, ink, cards, ete....§1.88 for the $2.75 Oak Writing Desks of solid oak on four Yegs, with drawers, pigeon holes, ete... .$1.48 for the $2.56 Velocipedes for boys 10 years of age....50¢ for the $1 Skoo-Fly Horses. 79c. for $1 Dolls and==-? (First floor, room near elevator.) 7e for any $1 Doll in the house. ...38¢ for any 50c Doll....18¢ for any 2c Doll....88 per cent off the price marked on the more expensive Doll you select here after 5 p.m. . 2c for Children’s 5c Books. (On tables near 11th st. entrance.) [Story and Picture Bocks that have sold from Se to S0c are to be in five grand lots at 2c, Se, 1c, Le and Be for choice. Ic to 5c for Christmas Cards; (First floor, 11th st., center aisle.) ©All the Christmas Cards are to be im three lots at Ie, 3c and Se for choice, irrespective of former prices. ...18%% Calendars reduced as follows: From 25¢ to I5c, from 39¢ to Ze, from We to Sic, from Tbe to 4G, from $1 to Te. 10c, 25c and 48c Bargain Tables (On all five floors, including basement.) f7The contents of these tables cannot be told of at this writing. Commencing at 5 o'clock the “buyers” of the various departments will gather all Incomplete lots selling up to $1 and throw them on bargain tables at 10c, 25e and 48¢ for choice. The tables to dot all five floors. $2.75 for Three Pairs $1 Gloves. (First floor, rear of store.) CorThree pairs in pretty box. Exchanged after Christmas if size or color is not as desired. The recipient can also bring them and have them fited—at our risk. - Clasp, book and button Kid Gloves for ladies snd misses; automatic fastening Dogekin Gloves for men an@ boys. All superior guaranteed Gloves. §2.75 for three pairs tenight and tomorrow morning only. Open until 9:30 tonight. : PALAIS ROYAL, <usm« G St. MEN’S CORRECT FIXINGS. If you wish to be strictly au ———— fait New Year diy let us ft you out! Foll Dress Shirts, Collars, Caffs, Neckwear, Gloves, etc. New goods, new ideas, new Prices! -TEEL’S, i = On the Avenue, No. 935. Fay Juvenile Bicycles Fer Xmas 26-in. Pays. ses. sccessss0<o PSO 24-in. Fays...cececeec0c0s 0 OOD 20-in, Paysex. oc jessee062-0s ple JONES & FELLOWS, BICYCLES AND SUNDRIES, de23-3t 513 Oth st. n.w., Wash., D.C. We wish you a merry Xmas. ‘Tonight our store will be open, sup- plying the wants of Christmas shop- nies We still have quantities of de- ightful things, just right for presents. Pu , Pocket Books, Writing Seta, Chatelaine and Shopping Bags, Dress Suit Cases, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Cikar, Cigarette or Card Cases, Photo mene; 4257th Kneessi, rez. TNA A A a ARNT ut Glass in new exquisite new cuttings! All this beauty and of-date styles. Handsome Cut de23-14d eT oy| uttings! newness for the same prices Glass pleces as low as. $1 15 SeSSOpen evenings till Christmas. (cites Sparkling, beautiful Cut Glass Pieces, in you pay elsewhere for the out- Wilmarth & Kaiser, 1114 F 9 Pursell’s one will give you a bette Uttle as I will, Pest this by calling. i t URSELL “‘Haven’t you noticed it?” —_ At no time during the year is the snper- jority of the electric Mght over gas ght 80 noticeoble as in the days preceding Christmas, when all the stores are open evenings. Haven't you noticed how much brighter and mcre inviting are the esta Ushments which are illumined by elect ity? Merchaats who still employ lights should not lose a minute in subsi tuting electricity. We'll supply the current. U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. n.w. de18-20d ooks “Cut” Don't deceive yourself with the idea that Zim can buy books cheaper at, department 1e1 stores than here, for you cannot! They bave a bt of “truck’* we wouldn't sell, but we sell you the “‘high-grade’’ books cheapest! ohn C. Parker, 617 and 619 7th st. de17-2m,20 ne Rae MOVE ANYTHI Your bill for Storage will be about 14 —of what you'll have to pay at other first: class storage apartments—if you'll let US take care of your Household Effects. G7only $3 a month for clean, dry rooms that hold a large, double load of Furniture ete. PARCEL MERCHANT’S DELIVERY 50. 929-931 D St ———’Phone 659. de23-2hd a a La ed Gifts out of the usual run are Old World Florentine, Per- sian and Old English Hall Lamps. A host of other suggos- tions await callers at the “Tile 520-22 13th. Shop,’ de15-4m,20 peeRMMNANARAN E : ‘Let Holmes Supply Your Mince Pies and Fruit Cake This Xmas. Genuine Home-made Mince Pies, with gen- crows home-made mince ‘meat filings, Soe. <*Deltctous, wi Order by ‘phone 1564, or ‘postal. Holmes ‘Landover Mkt., ist & E sts. (0c30-3m,16 Go to Siccardi’s BOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. Hair Home-made re Fruit Mme. Siccardi, SE Ae ts Bart Jn Saleie Boel —— es The Jee”? Mines for the lity of coal they Srithout fest of dc. Ve claim without "* Mine Coal ts the finest —are famous produce! —~ | SOE0 S00 OORSeCCRCOCESOOS gas | DE Bh aaa ae "Weare open this evening. PS _F wing our invariable custom, our store will remain closed #f tay tomorrow—Christmas. X-mas Eve Bargains-- = _-ATu« ss PERRY’S. The Jast few hours that are left in which to complete your holiday purchases will be remarkable for special offerings at special prices. The reductions we have made on the Christ- mas stocks have been many and considerable. It~is a rare chance you will have to buy gift goods and save money at the same time. You will find us open this evening until late. Seek the op- portunities presented among the Xmas Handkerchiefs, Xmas Velvets, Xmas Fans, Xmas Hostery, Xmas Fancy Baslets, ‘Xmas Dress Goods, Xmas Mirrors, Xmus Gloves, Xmax Toilet Articles, ‘Xmas Furs, Xmas Leather Goods, ‘Xmas Suits and Wraps, 4 Xmas Umbrellas, Xmas Wrappers and Tea Gowns, Xmas Furnishings for mem. Xmas Underwear, Xmas Ribbdns, Xmas Flannels Xmas Bedwear, Xmas Ivfants’ Wearables, Xmas Linens, Xmas Aprons, Xmas Jewelry, Xmas Embroideries, Xmas Silver Novelties, Xmas Domestics, ‘Xmas Stationery, Xnas Upholsteries. Xmas Laces, Xmas Perfumery, Xmas Silks, Xmas Fancy Novelties, PERRY’S 9 “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Established 1840. 5 ‘Telephone 995. eendeeshonteatententestetesgetondecoatoeosdoroaterntoeatonetoagetoatoctondoentoeeetoneatoifetontetedtocietnefetedfetosdetoedecrizecinge gassocqueoesscesessenes a088 Open till 9 p.m. THINK QUICK! Never Mind the Cash. . If your pocket book is getting thin—and there are still presents to get, take advantage of our offer of credit. It’s free to everybody—easiest weekly or monthly payments ever KNOWN. Presents for Everybody! Parfor and Banquet| Lamps— Porcelain or Silk Shades—$2.50 up. Onyx Top Tables, Ladies’ Dressing Tables, Combination Book Cas@s and Writing; Desks. OL ee : 5 . We are, doing the lion’s share of the hcliday business— because our prices are lower than those of the cash stores and we've made the buying so easy. Help yourself. GROG [AN § MAMMOTH CREDIT FOUSE, é. 5s eEeEReReae 817-819-821 -823 SeventhSt.N. W. Between H and I sts. Leather Furniture, Reception Chairs, Sideboards, Chiffoniers, China Closets, Parlor Suites, Bed Room Suites, Carpets, Rugs, &c. S) de23-754 At VEERROFF’S GALLERIES, 1217 F St. N.W., You will find a most elegant display of FRAMED . PICTURES, ENAMELED DRESDEN | {¢ CLOCKS, BIS BRONZE AND poR- | (¢ a CELAIN FIGURES, MINIATURES € Tomorrow—Christmas Day! AND MINIATURE FRAMES {€ _ For the benefit of those who have not as AND JAPANESE CLOI- € Yet secured thelr “wets for the Xmas Soha WR! € ee oS open halt day tomorrow. i ot convenient for you t 1 de22-284 Open nights. ba the store "phone (998) your ieelectaat fon z 5 fe receive prompt attention. g egERENSREBEROEENNON SEE q¢ We wish vou all a inerry Christmas! ‘ | |£TO-KALONW« ©, oP. Telephone No. 908. de24-400 19, 21 & 29% l10, 21 & 20° & The 35, 40 and Soc. Grades! SSOSSOS OOS O8 OO95898OS 50900 SO 614 14th st¥ Seer e eeeveece ed THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Small and Early Cotillion Danced at Bausoher’s, Debutantes, Fresh" Gowns Delicio Supper the Attrac- The first was given room, and of the small and early ances last night in Rauscher’s ball was @ great success in every particular. The hostesses were Mrs. Lodge, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. Archibald Hop- kings and Mrs. John S. Ward. A delicious supper was served in the intervals of the dance. Among the belles were Miss Walk- er, Miss Hopkins, Miss Colton, Miss Kath- leen Beale Owen, Miss Warder, Miss Pel- lew, Miss Mabei Howard, Miss Anderson, Miss Henrictta Sands, Miss Craig, Miss Palmer, Miss Grace Edes, Miss Cassels, Miss Leech, Miss Bronson, all debutantes this season; Miss Owen, Miss Edith Mec- Cammon, Miss Baker, Miss Ward, Miss Ffoulke, Miss -Ashton, Miss Glover, Miss Rose Douglass Wallach, Miss Edine Tisdel, Miss Jane Fuller, Miss Gertrude Clagett, the Miss Gana, Miss Wallace, Miss Houston, the Misses Condit-Smith, Miss De Smirnoff, Miss Nott and Miss Wallace. Among the men in atten- dance were Messrs. R. T. M@rick, Lee Phillips, Algernon Sartoris, J. B. Story, Robert Wallach, George Howard, Brook: Baker, Breckinridge, Blair, Chilton, Crown- inshield, Cassells, C . Henderson, Mor- rcw, Keeth, Bowers, McCammon, McCaw- ley, Siebert, Wilcox, Keeth, Johnson and Hunt, Lieut. (Gilmore, Lieut. Seymour, Lieut. McCormick, Lieut. Gibbons, Lieut. Finney. Dr. F. R. Hagner, Dr. Clay’ Baron Herman, M. von Bruning, Mr. Bose, M. Victor Eastman, Mr. Andrade, Mr. Maurice Josteens, Mr. Alfred Gana and Dr. Vogel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grayson Dylin have invitations out for an evening re- ception Tuesday, January 4, at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Dulin has a house party for the holi- days, which includes Miss Jaquith and Miss Brown of Boston and several young friends of their son, Master Albert Dulin. Misses Newlands, Mertwago, _ Miss Gen. E A. Carman and family have tak- en Mr. Meline’s house, on Melrose street, Chevy Chase. Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Carman will occupy No. 1351 Q street on their re- turn to the city. Mrs. Stanton, wife of Paymaster General Stanton, gave a large and brilliantly at- tended tea yesterday to mark the debut of Miss Josephine Stanton. The occasion was a very picasant one and brought to- gether a most congenial company. Mrs. Stanton wore black velvet, and her at- tractive young daughter was in white lib- erty silk over taffeta. Poinsetta blossoms and holly decorated the house. Mrs. Shoup, wife of Senator Shoup; Mrs. Wes- ton, sister of the debutante; Mrs, Ha: kins, Miss Gordon, Miss Romeyn and } Shoup, with Mrs. Sumner of Fort Myer, Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Kennen, assisted in dispensing the hospitalities of the occa- sion. Miss Callye Littlepage, one of the sea- son’s charming debutantes, entertained a few friends last evening at a progressive evchre party in compliment to her guests, Miss Agnes Barron of Warsaw, Va., and Miss Mary Powell Page of Berryville. After the prizes were awarded music was e1 jJoyed and an elaborate collation ser The first prize was carried off by Barron, who is a granddaughter of the late Commodore Barron. ‘The other prize was won by Mr. Breckinridge. Those p ent were Mi Sue and Nellie Youn: Misses Mabel and Isabelle Siith, Mi Randolph, Miss Westcott and M » Ingalls, Spencer, Breckinridg Watson, Lish, Webster, Gilbert, Percy Thompson, Dwigat Smith, Gray Wilson and Jce Graham of Baltimore. Miss Kittie Pomroy, @aughter of J. F. Pomroy, U. has gone to spend the holidays with her grandmother in Nor- walk, Conn., where her father will visit her. Dr. and Mrs. Makand’ Stuart are vis- iting Mrs. Stuart's parents for the holi- Gays. Mrs. George T. Dunlop welcomed many friends yesterday to a tea, at which her youngest daughter, Miss Grace Dunlop, made her debut. Mrs. William Dunlo; Mrs. Harrie Webster, Mrs. Busey and Mr: A. L. Sioussat presided at the tea tab! and punch bowl, while M Helen Dunlop, Mis Esther Gordon, Mi: . FE eanor Washing’ s Annie Greenlgss, Sneed of Kentucky and Miss Harriet Darneille assisted in doing the honors. The debutante, who is a charming addition to Georgetown belles, was dressed in white taffeta and chiffon. The house was gay with Christmas greens and poinsetta blos- Among those present were Mr. and s. J. E Gadsby, M Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fergeson, Misses Cox, Mrs. Phil!p Darneille. the Mi Darneiile, Mrs. Cor- nelius Belt, Mrs. Jos. Davis, Mrs. H. Crom- well, Dr. and Mrs. Whyte Cook, Dr. and Miss Mackall, Mr. and Mrs. Albion Parri. Dr. and Mrs. Radcliffe, the Misses Rad- cliffe, Mrs. Hopewell Darneille, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon and Rey. H. Griffeth. Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Kubkn, 1815 M street, will not reccive Fridays until after Jan- uary 1. Mrs. J. D. Terrill and daughter are spend- ing ihe winter in Berlin, Germany, where Miss Terrili is pursuing her studies. Mrs. Somers and Mrs. Charles Nordhoft will be at home informally to their friends this afternoon at 1100 M street. Col. and Mrs. Hey wood will be at home Christmas day after 3 o'clock. Miss Bessie Crockwell will leave tomor- row to spend the holidays with friends in Baltimore. Col. and Mrs. T. H. Andersen and daugh- ter Perie of Mt. Pleasant entertained Wed- nesday evering the members of the Bible cluss of the Metropolitan M. E. Sunday school, taught by the former. Vocal and instrumental music with recitations were enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served. A very pretty marriage took place yester- day afternoon at Mount Just, Orange coun- ty, Va., the contracting parties being Miss Erna J. Estes, a daughter of Maj. George F. Estes, to Mr. C. Odie Brown. The cere- mony was performed in Roadsville Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Pugh, and was followed by an elaborate reception at the residence of the bride's parents. A great many relatives and friends were in attendance, including Miss Sue Estes of 1416 K street, this city. The Friday Cotillion Club gave a Christ- mas dance lest night in Baltimore. Miss id 3 McLeo: Fd for table goods. livering until very so send Holde °S, 50c. Nut Cracketg, "st. 25c, Best Steel Carvers, $1 pr. Best SteePScissors, 25c. pr. iin. PecketKgives,25 & 50c 4-biade the. store. Anything nice to eat —I have it. ao Frage crownin:; ret (75c. gal.) gal.), Whisky, $3 gallon. Cheese, 20 kinds. 4022-15 N. lea f absence during the holidays in a DUVALL, 3923, |_| foanestoen 8% ie otiaags RARAAAAIE ACATRACRALAA AN aets-t0d ai ee Nes Postmaster General and Mrs. Gary will . Eamets: coccmnrrmuemmncmarccaacs | SVE Christmas evening a family dinner at Evans’ Violet Water, BOTTLES, 50c.. e =) Ne Na Ne eed ee Na tee ee 3 i 0022-280 roe ; RENE Ce eee rz A aCe 2 f> Open till tate tonight. It’s only o question yw much rou neoprene We've tt inmenge vant cunt weak | Forgotten Anything ities at 19, 21 and 29c.—the others’ 35, 40 F e and 50c. qualities, Fragrant and lasting. ‘or Xmas Dinner? Genuine Cut Glass Beautiful Colored Come here. th w Pruits in ses i EE eee a ee seri ctenngine a 20 the finest. Prices lowest ‘for the, DC. c. Cottage Market,s:8 Sterling Silver Novelties. moe ee _ Stertog silver Noreltics eh ore sarlet SEE) Filen ete. ie De allties at Reames P st ETE ee yp ee saesaamont|! late tonieht = D9 Suk My wagons will continue de- late tonight— s your order along early. —either ‘phone 1084—or call at Fruit, Raisins, Nuts, Candies, . Figs, for dessert, Plum Pudding ning joy— Cider (25c. +» $1, up. Fra- PARLORS.” 1110 G ST. N.wW. "ARLOBS,” 1 ST. Ellen Poe, Miss Bettie Semple, Miss Pen- rose, Miss Emily Page Kemp and Mr. Geo. Washington were among those from this city in attendance. Miss Marion Cockrell, daughter of Sena- tor Cockrell, has returned from a three months’ stay in the west, visiting at her old home in Warrensburg, Mo., and with friends in St. Louis and Kansas City, Miss Cockrell will receive Thursdays through- out the season and will have with her Mrs. Ewing Cockrell, her brother's wife. The engagement of Lieut. Frank A. Bar- He is a son of W. H. Barton, the law clerk of the solicitor of the treasury, and a brother of Dr. U. M. Barton of this city. tioned at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., but is IN RHEUMATISM are your limps like a human barometer and so tem- der aod sensitive that you can foretell every stucm aod change in the weather by the excratiating Pains and aches in your muscles and joints? Agh- = day and preventing rest and slecp xt night? SECURE PROMPT RELIEF BY APPLYING A Benson’s Porous Plaster fo the ‘aching parts. Incomparably THE BEST and most effective external anes ever com uly highly medicated plaster OTH od yaa. to Hg a ine effective. Insist upon a FENSON. Price, 25 cents, Refuse substitutes, se ee SUDDEN DEATH OF MISS BANKS, Resident of Rea » Pa. Relatives Here. The family of Mr. E. Southard Parker, president of the Metropolitan Bank of this city, are in receipt of the news of the sud- den death of Miss Jane P. Banks in Union stetion at Harrisburg, Pa., yesterday. Miss Banks, who had been on a visit to her ccusin, Mrs. Ezra Parker, in this city, was on her way to spend the holidays in Mif- flintown, Pa., accompanied by her cousti Miss Banks was the daughter of the late Judge Banks of Reading, who was at one time prominent in Pennsylvania politics. Miss Banks, though advanced in years, was in her usual health when she left her friends in this city yesterday, and her sud- cen death came as a great shock. > Whe Has REASSESSMENT OF TAXES, ion rendered this afternoon in Circuit Court No. 1, made a ruling of considerable importance in regard to reassessments of taxes in the Dist Set of Columt The dec al quashing The mat- attention of the was for a defect in publication. ter was brought to the court on a petition to qu: certain re- assessments, under the 1896, where the original assessment was declared de- fective owing to improper publication of the notice of assessment Judge Cole held that if under the original assessment there was not sufficient publi- cation, the act of ri ssment would not apply. if the service was defective, after Judge Cole ruled, it could be cured y essment. The case was argued last June and the court has had it under advisement since that time. The matter was taken to the District Supreme Court on certiorari, for the purpose of testing the law, by a petition filed by Attorneys D. W. Baker and H. M. Earle for Jerome W Later another pe- tition, Involving similar points, was pre- co by Attorneys Birney and Wood- rd. w Mr. Wis: in his petit explained that he is the owner of lots 62, #3, 64, and iT, square 778. Ceriain illegal charges had en made against the property, he stated, assessed in the name of the City Invest- ment Company, for paving, curbing ond sidewalks. The work out of which the charges originated, Mr. Wise went on to say, was doae by the Commissioners, and the charges were quashed by the court on account of a defective not Mr. Wise further said in his petition that ‘the act of April 24, 1896, was intended to cure, if possible, those account of some techn , an ase sessment or tax levied by the Commission- upreme urt, and that the act did not in any way attempt to cure any defect in substance, the same could be cured. Mr. W ct to be unconstitutional. otwithstanding that the of April only attempts to bestow upon the omers the power to reassess Mr. Wise continued, they unwarrantedly and without authority at- tempted to reassess the charges against the property which had been quashed for want of proper authority in the Commis- sioners. The act ts unconstitutional, Mr. use it does not provid: Wise for a matter was authorized and required by jaw. A freight train crash of people near Pa injuring two person Gold minirg has become a profitable in- dustry in Brown county, Ind. Julia Mariowe, the ac engagement y count of a It 1s generally un¢ Dp: that Gen. Weyler is naking a powerful effort to stir up a war between Spain and the United States. . has had to the next two nd watery eyes are the barbinget e's Expectorant ts the antidote DIED. rs of BROWN. Departed this life, on Friday, December 24. 1807, 4:50 a. EMILY J. BROWN, other of Eugene R. Russe a1 from Lincoln Mc Congregational rthwest, on Sun- m. Interment at ullawn ¢-metery. CLARVOE. Suddenly, on December 23, 1897, at 11:30 m., at her residence, 637 F street southwest, JENNIE LAMB, beloved wife of Robert G. Clarvoe, Funeral from her late residence on Saturday, De- cember 25, at 2 o'clock p.m.; thence to Grace Episcopal Church, corner and D streets southwest. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend. 2 DUNN. On Thursday, December 23, 1897, at 5:30 o'clock a.m., JOHN DUNN, beloved busband of Annie Dunn! aged fifty i He sleeps in death, to rest with God. Funeral from residence, No. 2210 B street north- west, on Sunday, December 26, at 3 o'clock. * HENRICK. On Wednesday. TI 6 o'clock p.m., RALPH beloved son of Wm. aged two years, Fuveral private. . McCRABB. Suddenly, on Tuesday, December 21, 1897, JANE MURRAY McCRABB, daughter of the ‘late Samuel Humphreys and widow of Capt. John W. McCrabb, U.S.A. Funeral services at 1810 Ma: Monday. December 27, a ment private. WAYMAN. On Wednesday, at 12:30 p.m, at her Hampshire avenue, ALC! Leloved wife of Geo. W. Wayman. Decet 22. 1897, at H. HENRICK, ‘the T. and Mary L. Henrick, neral from Mt. Zion M. EB. Church, 29th street Furpetwecn Dumbarton avenue isd O street, Bas: day, 26, at 2 p.m. Friends and rela- tives invited to attend. 3° In Memoriam. GILBERT. In loving remembrance of CHARLES E. GILBERT, who died cue year ago today— December 24," 1896, BL. Ww. Carter’s SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED SY THEME LITTLE PLIS ES ES 5