Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1898, Page 5

Cee a a a ae a a ee ae ee ing to custom. exceptionally known qualitie tomorrow. vantage—you will buy here. line of Corsets. add to the bounty of the feast. with Hubbard ks and two rows 29c. sters of ; cambric ruffle around heck and sleeves. Special price sederdondosondordondontneteegnese estes tec tertordondontesaedandandsoesndtnctn neta ta ipttolapreeteodiolaptandewtewdeweteetp te lery rutile arourd ne Either style for. . fv bread tucks and wi = ‘y ruffle. Special at..... jowns . f heavy muslin. made in Hub- with fifteen fine tucks, cam- around neck and 3 Heavy Muslin Gowns, de in Hub- yle, with clusters of four two Special jubbard style, with ks and two rows of teens Muslin Gowns, made in Hubbard style, with tw) rows of insertion and three rows of four phaits eaeh; cambric rattle around neck and’ sleev 59c. in Hubbard style, three plaits each; pack — collar 590c s. Spectal art butt und collar and sleeves, "a0. Hubbard ach, made in * ows of Bye plaite of inserti¢ Gowns ma of fin acToss front, sleeves. Spectal Emptre across front; 89c. a a ee a a a a ae ae a te tee a ee ee a ae eeteetent ng Skirts. ts. umbrella made je. with twe clusters of three wide tucks ator’ ABC, shape. afecgectee nfonseeseeserneeseatetses sere reat eteetonts Midwinter Sale of Muslin Underwea Notable Values and Notable Prices-= And a Lot of Corsets Thrown in-= PERRY’S. - Beginning tomorrow morning you shall have the benefit of the Muslin Underwear Sale that we have prepared accord- It is an important announcement this time—because of the low prices we are able to quote—for our well- Our makers have given us some most re- markable values—we give them to you at some astonishing quotations below the actual values. You are on the lookout for Underwear bargains. are well satisfied with what we have ready to put before you If you make your selection where you find the best ad- An unusual feature of the sale, e ditior They come from the maker just in time to HEAVILY -FLOSSED BUST, AND COME PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” -AT-=- We too, is the addition of a BONED, WITH TWO IN WHITE, DRAB 30° Ci ee ae as ae es te a a te Be te te te es te te Heavy mittee Sblsts. made with pemetitehed umbrella “rut- fle. Special 59c. Muslin Skirts, made with umbrella rai, trhmmed with embroidery. 7) Special Co. Umbrella Skirts, of extra good quality with lawn rufile, Anished with six-inch embroidery 1 edge and dust ruttte. . Umbrella Skirts. made of —cambric, with cambrie ruffle, finished with four: inch lace edge and two rows of inser- tion and dust raffle. $1 39 clal ‘Then the regular lines run alo ng on— up to $8—for the finest Skirts made. Sete RSA SERIAL ADR AID RRA AAR AA OO A RASA ROA BARA, nt Drawers. . Cambric Drawers, made with yoke b is. finished with three plai and ruffle of cambric. Special Ic. Heavy Muslin Drawers. made with yoke band, hope bem and four plaits Hee Celebre SC. umbrella Cambrie Draw feetentente With “lace ‘edges six plaits above. Special .. 5c. : Cambric or Muslin Drawers, made with % Se ruffle of deep embrol & cluster of eight plaits. & ifs & es Corset Covers. + Muslin Corset Covers, made with high and square neck, fell me and Dy 1 10c. + Covers, with high, with felled seams, ry and in- ' 25¢c. clreular 35C. Covers, made in French “i 50c. trimme serticn, with embroh Cambric Corset trimmed: with brokiery and ‘ribbon. vers, mitt with ‘em: Special. . Nainsook Corse * edi ‘The finer qualities are bere—to the very best up to $3.75. + z Chemise. $ Maslin Chemise, with corded. ° hands. Spe a 23c. é ° 2, Cambric coe nisse with conled Og wand. Spect 48c. $ in Chemise, with yoke of inser 3% t ‘and edged with embroldery. "Special. ZO5Co z é If yon want the —in & big varlety—up to $3.5 finer ones the ere here tet a ae est. great plenty for us. wasted in matching figures. GROGAN'S Kolb Pharmacy, 438 TT ST., COR, E N.W LEADERS IN LOW PRIC! Barnard’ s Cream = = 17c. ott's Emulsion. «Te. Paine’s Celery Com- 69c. pound < --BTe. $1.37 Se Hu Pe Water A Penn ep «Chichester’s.) Lydia Pinkbim’s Compound Terraline Bt-tac Kolb Pharmacy, COR. 7TH AND E STS. N.W. not-3m,25 Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific Cures Drunkenness. It can be given WITHOUT THE KNOWLEDGE THE PATIENT in coffee, tea or articles = will effect @ permanent and Whether the patient ts a moderate di slcoho!ie wreck. Bo bad of F. S. WILLIAMS Bw.; EDMUNDS & 3836 9@08868659996050 2865: Great Sacrifice Of Fine Furniture! The rush of holiday buying has left our floors littered with odd pieces of Fine Furnitu re. of these odd lots must be cleared away before closing time Saturday night—regardless of price or worth! one great sacrifice week of the whole year— AND ON CREDIT! We promise you that every payment shall be arranged to your own satisfaction—without notes and without inter- What you can spare weekly or monthly will be a As usual, we make, lay and line all Carpet free of extra cost—no charge for the two or three yards that are MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE Every dollar’s worth This is the GO S9OSGSOS565 ee 817-819-821-823 Seventh St.N. W. Between H and I sts. Ja3~ .8 S36 668 et cnc en Sesee op. 99 520-522 9 13th St. Blank Books, Ledgers * Pursell’s. pADrching a bosinees office needs—by com- on cap certal if joe what rh, may as pee I make a re squivping business offices snd will to submit an estimat I guarantee lowest prices. pila PURSELL'S, “418” Ninth St. “Tile Shop de15-4m-20 eee th THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, <JANUARY 4, 1898-14 PAGES. | Sor D> Skill Coupled With Good Materials. —can accomplish wonders in the cooking line! Yet with- out the good materials skill availeth nothing. Thus it is that you'll find all the skilled and expert cuoks use “CERES” Flour —which accounts for thelr delicious bread, cake and Pastries. Do likewise when you're after the best re- sults. All grocers sell “Ceres? Ficur. We only DSPODODOOOOMOMD OOOO SD wholesale it. Wm. M. Gait & Co., Wholesale and Retail Feed Dealers, Wholesale Flour Merchants, Ist and Indiana Ave. QOD OOOO HOODOO OSD OD 0s o Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q 0 t ORES eroooncensenseeteetondonconcergecdectecteecontontontontecdergectecteg Munsey’s Magazine, 8c. Now on sale, American Queen. Soateeseeteseate $ January number ready. Sub- # scribers kindly call for copy. % $1 year magazine for 25c. a year, Bon Man rche’s Coat Event! A time of remarkable money- $ saving possibilities to every woman who's delay ed her buy- ing till now. $3.69 Plain, Fi lined th Werth up to §: Sennen os Set sos includes Beaver, Boucle, Kereey. joths in Black, avy and Brown, 1 and Braid trimmed. Some mughout with silk or satin. 10.00. Choice, §$3.¢9. shades. “Half and all- silk Mned,in Fly, Shield = Front and Notch Collar Reefers— worth up to Cholee, $5.89. lot inelu ar soe col hans, k, Yale and It with cu ‘Taffetas from the finest ts and Whipcords. Lotetetet rt Worth Rup to $0.00. + Cholee, $8.99. ¢% Semi-annual Muslin Under- @ wear and annual Embroidery sales—occur in a day or two! = Clearanceofall Bibles, $ + Prayer Books,Hymnals, + $&e. Sacrificed without z 3 heed to cost. : 25 per } < ; a5 z cent off. 5 Ge 155 Deets z $ Bon Marche, = ‘ - = : 314-16 Seventh St. it R3 This Bargain Sale of Furs won’tlast long * Already many of the handsomest, most * exclusive wraps are gone. And the sell- * ing tomorrow will materially reduce the * surplus. If you've “set your heart” on a Collarette, Scarf, Boa, Muff, Cape, ete., come while this great bargain sale of Furs fs in force. SAKS FUR CO., Cor. 13th and G Streets. ja4-t,th.s-28 75c.,$1, $1 50k 2/8 GLOVES, i | | reas Pair. To Big sale of all sorts of Gloves at the one price of 50c. pair. Perrin’s and Fisk, Clarke & Flagg’s Evening Kid Gloves, Fleece-lined Dogekin Gloves, Fleece-lined and Plain Cloth Gloves, 75c. to $2 pair—any for 5c, TEELS, 935 Pa. Ave. B | ( jad-40d Home- [aac Pres. 4 We might just a well try to 20c. paint the IMly ‘white as to tell EACH. | oe ——~ you how delicious Holmes’ Home- made Pies really are. You shocld give them a trial if you're fond of Pastry. All’ the favorite kinds livered anywhere. ‘Phone 168 Holmes’ Landover Mkt., rst & E Sts. 0¢30-3m,16 GLUTEN cathy Re? iitsnesiee BREAD freaatest Diaucts is good for wonder snttious Diabetics. pend it, tt t Fang it time gene Bakery, SS3 374.3! Ja4-t,th, 9-20 “Lee” Mine Coal “Lee” Mine Coal. “Lee” Mine Coal. “Lee” Mine Coal. “Lee” Mine Coal. Johnson Bros., T2006 F St. 1815 7th st, 14th apd’D sts. s.w. @d ond K sts, 13th and Water ate. aw. jat-iud King’s Palace. { King’s Palace. January Clearing Sale mi “4 OF Cloaks, Capes, Coats. Tomorrow we start our annual January Clearing Sale of Cloaks and Wraps. It is always an event in Washington, and this year it will produce more wonderful bargains than ever. We have made many fortunate purchases recently, and our sale prices are lower than wereever known. Phenomenal values will be sold for a mere trifle. $5 Jackets and Capes, $1.98. Plush Capes, plain and embroidered, thibet fur_trimmed, length and sweep. Kersey, Beaver or Astrakban Capes, plain, jet embroidered and fur trimmed, full sw Boucle Cloth Jackets, plain and strap seams— tans; splendidly made. $8 to $12 Jackets and nGepes $4.98. silk lined, fuli single or double: Beaver and bluel sey. me satin lined—blve $ff- -98 seadeeseegonteety Sregeegesgeaontonseateete ¢ A magnificent collection of Allsilk Lined Garments, in plain and rough 98 Bs cloths, and Embroidered or Jetted Plush and Cloth Capes. “Blacks and col 5 ° = ors—strap seams—perfect in cut and tailoring.. a x : $ % $25, $20 and $15 Russian Blouse Jackets-- ¢ sy . . z In blacks, blues, cadet, green and the fashionable reds. ‘The most fas- 98 = cinating of the new styles—-plain and braid trimmed —all _tailor-mad fin $ a Bg & Ashed with the most careful workmanship. The greatest bargains ever heard - rian Stet #918, $15 & $12 Jackets & Capes, $7.98. Be °s 4 This lot includes mest fascinating garments in the fashi + shade of tan. Black, blue, green and tan whiycord effects in s cloth and rough effects of’ all Is; Roman sfripe, all-silk taffeta $7-98 $ lined—strap seams—patch porkets—silk stiteh—-man Ao stperb bargain. 535 + : = = xg 3$5 Astrakhan Collarettes. $10 & $12 Misses’ Jackets.: ¢ : ey and Boucle Cloths —all- 2 Splendicly made, silk lined, silk Roman stripe, taffeta or = : muguiticent quality of waterial—~ J] -D& | matin” tned Blacks. hoes, z a phenomenal value. Your choice trimmed—strap seams stze 14, 16 and 48... : $3 Cloth Coats, $1.48. $5, $6 and $7 Cloth Coats, $2.98. oehostestontn te $10 Marten Collarettes. nade of decoistl m lined = with excellent quality silk throaghout—the west 35- 08 fashionable styles .....-. i Reateetorton Seat ston Sestontertect ent | KINGS PALACE, | : 812-814 7th Street. 715 Market Space. : te elected tntneteteetntedetntetetet A Regular Shoe Sensation. We have fairly set economical Washington wild with enthusiasm over the 4 special lots of Shoes we have been advertising. Every pair sold has brought us at least a dozen customers for more of the same kind of Shoes. Don't fail to come at once if you want probably the greatest real Shoe bargain of a lifetime. Winter Shoes, el Consisting of DARK TAN WILLOW GALF SHORS, IT TAN RUSSIA CALF LACED, ACK BOX OR WAX CALF SHOES. All made in the very best peassible manner, latest shapes, with ight sol s—all sizes, doutls, exte dge soles Widths A to KE. and English backstays. Perfect in finish and make. Kid Button or Lace, zm 05" Patent leather tipped = & With solid leather soles, heels and counters, on comfortable, dressy sha Heeled or spring heeled Men's $3 and $4 Genuine Hand-sewed Ladies’ $2.50 Fine 6 Kid Boots, 9 different kinds of: VICI KID LACED BOOTS, SOFT KID BUTTON BOOTS, PATENT OR KID TIPPED. With fextbie onk-tanned, ¥, medium or light- $1 45 rT) Boys’ and Girls’ $1.50 and $2 Box Calf Spring Heel Laced Shoes, Made on sensible, stylish, square-toe shape, with stout flexible onk-tanned soles and wide Lackstays. Ladies’ and Misses’ Excellent $1.25 gees Skating Shoes, 3 Ladies’ Alaska Skating Boots, high cut style, of box calf, leather lined, .. $3. 00 or kangarco calf laced. WI1.HAHN & CO.’S RELIABNE SHOE HOUSES, @2380 620 S60 eeCOeSGeene senses Men’s Genuine Canadian Skating Shoes, the most darable and most comfortable hoes mude, only @ 930 and 932 7th st., 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave., 233 Pa. ave. s.e. ee 1t gecoesecsesensodbe STR ee ee coe -Ib. loa¥és to! the barrel. 5 (S222 = ee STOP THAT} } ; Cream Besse a COUGH | Shore and $|,¢ juckly am Dermanently by baring 8 bottle ; Blend Syere i SS obe | Flour get e} j OGRAITS, Bs, } ¢ B.B. Earnshaw & Bro.,2|""" siren sea & lith st. s.e. : Wholesalers 1205207 t10¢, 11th st #:¢- sesessccescsceesssseoeqoees Thousands * Duplicates oes your Up or ¢ itten. tet, pe coma, =! ete, can be ickly and- The Edison Mimeograph.' Each copy will be a fag legible and strong fac simile of inp srletnale Ca- 5. 800 01.000. cab cpaiate It. All elves for or trom $12 to John C. Parker, 617 7th. Sel 1-3m.20, ole Let Us Have harge of Your » Entertainments. the re- fobomoty bs ct tao ee Weill arrange and furnish ‘aa simple or as elaborate @ menu as you wish. -We'll persoually attend tp avery Getall and ‘see ees Jeft undone that et wo rte the social funct! cess. ©7 We give estimates of the cost— free., Jarvis, 4269's. ’Phone tooo. se CONFECTIONER & CATERER. PER a ca 5 Se Rete, MR. SPOHN RETIRES Again Declines Pisidaiag of Central Labor Union. NORMAN C. SPRAGUE SUCCESSOR The Outgoing President's Review of Organization History. es THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS The semi-annual election of officers of the Central Labor Union was held last evening at Typographical Temple. President Spohn adhered to his intention, as heretofore ex- pressed in The Star, te retire from that office. He was again placed in nomination last night, bui again declined, and Mr. Nor- man C. Sprague of Printing Pressmen’s Union, No. 1, was chosen as president for the ensuing six months. Other officers elected were as follows: Vice president, A. J. Keane of Bakers and Confectioners; secretary, J. J. Crowley of the Granite Cutters (re-elected); assistant secretary, J. M. Kreiter, Typographical Union (re-elected); treasurer, J. D. McKay, Brotherhood of Carpenters; auditors, J. M Heisley of Brotherhood of Carpenters; W! liam Silver, Granite Cutters, and John We- ber, Bakers ard Confectioners; sergeant, O. ¥. Cox of Electrical Workers. Mr. Spohn’s Address. In retiring from the chair Mr. Spohn inade an address, which, in part, was as follows: “On retiring from the presidency of this body I would be remiss in my duty did I hot express my appreciation of the honors you have conferred upon me. For tour con- secutive terms, or ever since the formation of the Central Labor Union, you have with- eut my solicitation chosen me as your chief «xecutive officer. Under the conditions which prevailed when this body was organ- ized, unremitting, zealous effort was neces- sary lo protect it successfully from the atta’ of those who, being opposed to the formation of a union local central body, resorted to ever able means to dis- rupt it. It is unz ‘ary for me to recite the many instances of opposition which were neither manly nor honest, for they are pters in the history of your experience. At the time of our organization there were those who prophesied that our efforts would = guin uit in failure and even the most san- friend did not anticipate the succ attained. Having passed the e: stage the body has become the bor factor of this District. TS ago trades unions pro- sainst the unwholesome method: y ling, formed this body for the two-fold purpose of rv rieving the chara ter of locai labor and forming a represen- tative central body upon the all-sufficient basis of trades unionism. Since then we have increased, until now we have in al- liance twenty-five bona fide organization ing an aggregate membership of 7,00 or per cent of the organized labor of the District. But three union organizations y remain unaffilia’ "i has twice formally and in yeration of the © the proposal probable that very rtures been re had the same kindly made much good plished and fraternal co- sulted. While it we that trade tions tained. in matters invol interests helpful and am could have been secure old « Changed “It is sufficient to say that this body has @hanged the old methods which in many instances discredited the character of or ganized labor, and we have, to a large ex- tent, secured the respect of the business community by pursuing an honest, und guised course of action, demanding only that which was just for labor and doing that which fs just in return. It has th it ecure and maintain con- s and firms who, under the old regime, were harassed and insulted by committees, and boycotted to gratify personal spleen or for selfish and sinister purposes. “In several instances this body has been a prominent and effective factor in defeat- ing the purpose of local monopolies which, if consummated, would have resulted in loss and injury to many of our allied mem- bership. Through the co-operative efforts of our fellow workers in the states we have succeeded in minimizing work which would have been impossible had we relied on local effort alone. We have also suc- ceeded in introducing the labor of the Dis- trict to our fellow workers elsewhere, have broken down the selfish barrier which for years effectually divided us from the great commonwealth of labor, and closed us in from the sympathy and help of those be- yond our borders; in short, for the first time in the history of this District the hand of loyal labor has been extended in frater- nal greeting to every son of toil who is aligned under the banner of trades union- ism. Had we done nothing more than this we would deserve the respect and encourage- ment of every trade unionist who, loyal to the common cause of labor, desires the speedy coming of the day when factional lines will be obliterated; when craft clan- ishness will be eliminated; when the toiling men and women of the country, fully or- ganized, will unite in one grand, harmoni- ous whole and by the force of this unifica- tion secure the complete emancipation of the sons and daughters of toil. District Suffrage. Mr. Spohn then referred to the legisla- tion advocated by the Central Labor Union, among other things saying: “Believing that the citizen cannot enjoy a full measure of industrial liberty under conditions of political slavery, and that if the people of this District were fully en- franchised local labor would be in a con- dition to secure reasonable and just de- mands, which under present local politica! conditions cannot be done, we have formal- ly declared for the right of suffrage. It is to be regretted that our request that the recent convention of the American Federa- tion of Labor indorse our demand and in the name of the_ 1,000,000 allied wage- workers petition Congress in our behalf was virtually ignored. » “We should therefore redouble our ef- forts in this important matter, and through this body request every allied organization in the United States to memorialize their respective representatives in Congress to support a measure which will secure to the residents of this District the rights of American citizenship. “I have no doubt,” he said, in conclu- sion, “that my successor will zealously guard the interests of this body and will at all times be*sustained and encouraged by the affiliated organizations. As one in the ranks I shail earnestly endeavor to ad- vance the cause of labor in this District until every wage-earner who desires the benefit of organization becom®s a unit of that grand aggregate which shall compose one representative central body.” President Sprague'’s Remarks, After Mr. Sprague was presented by Mr. Spohn with the gavel the new president made a few remarks, in which he thanked the body for the honor conferred upon him, and pledged himself to do all in his power to aid the Central Labor Union in extending its usefulness. A communi- cation was read from E. Lewis Evans, secretary of the National Tobacco Work- ers’ Union, calling attention te the trade mark of that organization, and requesting organized labor ‘label. ganization. the various unions, with the request that. the members refuse to have anything to do with the unfair products above men- tioned. Deeates from the cigar sgn amal- gamated carpenters, engineers and electri- cal ‘workers were obligated. Delegate Silver concluded his revort at Nashville, Which was received, and-« vote DON’T. Don't attempt to reform the world! large hemisphere and life is short Don't talk politics to ladies or dry goods to gen- tlemen! Good taste will endorse ne! It isa Don't think because you have been auccens one thing you can succeed in all! Few people ceed even in one thing. Don't think yourself physically omnipetent! The Weakest persons and the shortest lived are fre quently those wh. feel the best Don't delay when you feel weak, languid, run Take sowething to stimulate Don't think that any stimulant will do! Doc actentiste. the best authorities agree that p whiskey is the only reliable stinn ant. Don’t be deceiv d into using an inferior whiskey! Remember that the most popular, the purest. the Most powerful and the most valuable whiskey Duffy's Pure Mi d that it has been so ted for years. is Don't let your dealer deceive you or impose upon you by saying be bi omething just as good.’ or “something he can recommend He has dnt ed motives in such assertions and they distrusted. ent Id be of thanks tendered him for the manner in which he had performed his duties. The Union Mausicin The delegate from the Musicians’ Union requested that the Central Labor Union call a meeting of the resident city musi- vians, for the purpose of effecting a more thorough organization. The request granted, and a meeting for the will be called in the near future. A rising vote of thanks was given former President Spohn for the manner in which he had conducted the affairs of the Central Labor Union since its zation, and by an equally st Spohn was requested 10 be: press reporter for the body. tion Mr. Spohn accepted. A committee of five, composed of Me Spohn, Edmonston, MeCrink, Crowle udsworth, was appointed to re constitution and by-laws. President Sprague announced would name the members of the standing committees at the of the union. was purpose me gene! This posi- that seves next meet —— MEETING OF GENERAL STAFF. First Meeting of District Militia Of- ficers Under Gen. Harries. The first meeting of the ge of the District of Columbia militia the appointment of General Harrie: held last evening at brigade The staff is to meet every ing hereafter to discus: to the National Guard. The last Monday of each month Genera! headquar Monda: matters re Harries and his staff will receive all offi- cers of the National Guard who choose to call, either socially or on business —_—_— Local Pensions, Pensions have been granted to the fol- lowing residents of the District of Colum- bia: John Keeiey, original, Soldiers’ Home $8 per merth; Ernest G. Timmey, re- issue, $45 per month; Amelia Hines, origi- nal widow, $12 per month. ees — Barr Selected, Col. Thomas F. Barr of the judge Advo- cate general's department, now at Goy- ernor’s Is , has been directed to act as judge advo of th urt-martial which will meet at Savannah, try Captuin O. M. Carter, eers, for his conduct of the Savannah } bor works. Colonel Barr takes the pl Colonel lous, who Is relieved on ac on the 12th to Corps of E MARRIED. BUCHANAN—LAN At biide's parents, West, by the Rev. January Trenton, the residence of the wan street hort Apple of PuUR BUCH IE M. LANE 2 AL Thos. G. INU, ie Of this city. DIED. On Monday, Junuary 3, 1608, EMILY C., beloved wife of George L. six AHMAY, ears. J on Wednesday evening, elo Fur ue northwest. Kelatives and friends pectfully invited to attend. Yenmonta, on | M Matthew's Chureh on W morning at 1v o'clock, Suddenly, January 3, 1898, EDWIN 1 from bis residence, 682 E_ street north- east, Thursday, January 6. at 1 p.m. Inter- ment private. Please omit fowers. 2 northwest. ing. mn requiem mass at St. Aloysius Church, 1) 0'dloek m. | Kelstives and friends resp e fel y lawited to attend, od memorial mass will be sung yen ASS! Witiiaa }. 15 ASSELLE, who died tw jam friends are cespectfully fuvited to attend. 2° MARKRITER. At 5 1898, STEPHEN FRA jock a.m. January KLIN, ‘son of the 1 John anu Mary J. ‘kriter, aged thirty: years, Notice of funeral hereafter. ° MASON. At the home of his father, Mt. Enter- Va., on January 1, Dr. 8. T. MASON, in the forty-fourth year of his age. McAULIFFE. On January 3, 1898, 5 p.m., JEREMIAH D., sou ef Catherlie aud the inte Denix McAuliffe, aged twenty-two years, Funeral from cast, AN. On Sanday. January 2, 1898, at 8 orelock pm. at her residence, 1208 2st ‘street. M. A NEWMAN, beloved wife of Albert eed forty-eight years. d . Junuary 5, at 2:30 o'¢ N Funeral on We from the Nineteenth Street “Baptist Chi corner 19th and 1 streets northwest. THOMPSON. | Departed this life, on Sunday, Jana- ary 2, 1898, ai his residence, 1711 1)’ street northwest, JAMES ‘THOMPSON, comrade of O. neral will take p from the First Baptist Church, corner of G and 6th streets southwest, on Wednesday, Jn of the post and f vited to attend by his sister, Tulip Jackson. * REID. On January 3, 1898, after a long Mlness, RUERANDER Si. itHID” aged. seventy years Funeral from bis Inte —— 38 Mavenchusettg northwest, mary O'clock. "Friends of Tamily milly iuivited to attend. 2° in Memoriam. y 5, at 12m Members nd relatives are in- .DSCHMID. In loving remembrai r de- CONNed btuband and father, CDOLE. GOLD. SCHMID, who died this day a year ago, Ji uary 4, 1897. Gone, but not f BY HIS WIFE ND CHILDREN. remembrance of be- aioe a "THOMAS "SULT SULTON MAHORNEY, Stbe Geparted this life four yours ‘ago—January 4, 1894. You are not forgotten, Milton, dear, Nor ever will you As 5 tong, as life and memory last BY ns PAPA AND MAMMA. To those living in malarial districts Tutt’s Pills are they keep the system in perfect order and are an absolute cure for sick headache, indigestion, liver, constipation and all bilious Tutt’s Liver Pills msl malaria, torpid incase