Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1898-16 ‘PAGES. Tomorrow!=--$3.98 for All $5 Child’s Su mark able. the youngsters. plain—some braided—some with and color. fabrics. they'll be $5 again. last day of the $14.85 M jes that are regularly $2 Tomorrow Is most successful st Tow night for $14.50. Not very many left Derbies and Fedoras th: And Overcoats. Tomorrow will be a gala day in our juvenile department. _ All the suits—overcoats—and reefers that have been sell+ ing all season for $5, for one day—tomorrow—will be $3.98. When you remember that our $5 qualities are $6 and $6.50 in other stores this liberal offer becomes all the. more re- In the suits there are two and three-piece garments for the older boys—and all kinds of pretty novelties in junior suits for In the reefers there are astrakhans and chinchillas — some lars—some with frogs—in fact, almost every conceivable style In the overcoats there are short coats—cape coats—and ul- *%§ sters—in chinchillas—friezes—and other serviceable and stylish Choice of all of these tomorrow will be $3.98—and please bear in mind that, it’s for the one day only — and Monday eee SN ee R. Harris & Co., Cor. 7th & D Sts. LOWER PRICES. B take stock January 10. Cash is <asiest to count, so we propose to reduce the stock in each and every de- partment. Diamonds, Jew- elry, Silver Novelties, etc., at reduc- tions ranging from 10 to 25 per cent. A discount of 15 per cent off all Dia- monds. its, Reefers This January Stock-taking Sale pre- sents a grand opportunity to save mon- ey on Euchre Prizes, Favors, Wedding and Anniversary Gifts, ete. KR, Harris& Co, Cor. 7th & D Sts. SHIRTS TO velvet—some with storm col- Suit Sale, Hundreds of this season's », $20 und $18.50 are yours until tomor- EEREL EEE LLL EERE PEELE PEED find a fit. ids and ends” in Men's W $1.00 for choles Se. each for some 15c. Pure Linen 4-ply Collars. = Only two sizes left—14 and 1714. 17%, 18 and be. for White Laundered Cosmopolitan Shirts that were fermeriy $1—alzes 16, 1074, 13'a. ORDER. —January is the best month to place 50e. for Laundered Colored Bosom Coxmo tached cuffs—that were formerly $1—sizes hirts—with 2 separate pair of de- and 16s, orders for Custom Shirts. The mus- - @ pale About 1u dozen pairs—not all sizes for Serivens’ Patent Elsstic Seam Canton lin is then new, thick and warm just when you want it, and will become Flannel Drawers—formerly . nave STywhere for $2.60. Sold everswhere for $1.50. Cor. 7th and E bhbhbb bbb ee ee ee bh bb bbe EISEMAN BROS., Unde; ear: 3 | thinned in by spring and summer, just when you want it light. Best shirts and linen—but no higher! TEEL’S, os Pa. Ave. 1.67 $55 5 + $1.15 Streets N.W. IN WASHINGTON. beh-BeD.- pau LEEEEEEE Le ¢ “Clearing- 3 It NO B CH STORE it REP EE-EEE4 bibl speedy sale. GOATS AT Pebbhbbbbbbbbbbbbting | < od ois Worth up to $10.00. GOA] IS AT ae Worth up to $1: 2.50. erry ve Pb bbbd rw PEELE pb erw THE BON MARCHE. OUR COAT SALE ¢ Is Going on Merrily. Wondsrful yalues in Goats, Suits, Skirts, Silk Waists, Shildren’s Goats, Evarything marked at half to two-thirds their valua tp imsurs a 6 up” Sale ofe we | @ . broken lots \eof Gloves.® Broken lines and sizes aoe after the holiday trading. To close them out we've divided them into three lots and put a quick-selling price on each. 63E: § For 4-button and 2-clasp Dressed Kid Gloves, in all the desirable stréet shades. LA EEEE LEE PEED EDT ate GSSSSDSOSOODOS OE SESH SOS SSoeeee esesee Made of Leaver, cheviot, astrakhan, Not a Glove in this lot boucle, kersey, ete., in black, brown, ute os s A Se na See was previously sold for less others trimmed with fer and brald, than $1.00. and some are lined throughout with *}* slik and satin. See samples of these a in the window. th o Of kersey, actraihan, beaver, covert > fand silk boucle, in all the new shades "57 Guaranteed Reall Kid —eome half silk lined—some Lned = « : throughout with sitk—fly and shield > and | Dogskin ~Gloves— worth from $1 to $1.50. GUAIS AT $8.39, Worth up to $20.00. front and notch collar reefers in the Ly S - @ Jot. the Probably 30 dozen in this = - — é lot. These gloves are un- Some of our finest reefers and blouse ,¢ usual value at the price ccats included in this lot—all the new GY mentioned, and every pair we sell at the price is sold at a loss! shades—tens, greens, navy, Yale, red and black—They are Hned throughout *§ with colored satins, changeable taffeta ¥& end Roman stripe silke—and the cloths 3S are of the finest kerseys, coverts and yg whipcords. ne 25} C x—_ S REEFER GOATS, $1.98. 116. Here is one of the best Glove-buying chances you’ve ever had presented to you. Guaranteed and fitted French Kidskin Gloves—worth when regularly sold up to $1.75 ~ For girls, 4 to 12 years old. These *§ are made of novelty cloth, trimmed with colored kerseys--sallor cullars— a some with epaulettes—some trimmed with fancy braids. Worth up to Eh GOATS, $4 98. Worth up to UIT 00. and $2. Fresh, new stock, just received before Christ- mas. All sizes—but, fair warning, some sizes are lim- ited in number. Street and evening shades—every fash- ionable color. In 2 and 4 pearl button and 2 and 3- clasp styles. This is a grand & Made of plain kerses, boucle and novelty cloths—fly front reefers—some Plain—some with sailor collars. iS AT 86. 98. Worth up to $12.00. opportunity. Louvre Man-tailored suits of all-wool chev- fot and serge—in navy and black— These have fly-front reefers—lined with silk. 0006000 0000eSCeESOSEROSEOS SiLK WAISTS AT 4.98, Worth up to °GloveCo.,® FSt.-919 Satin waists in all colors and black— some plain, some tucked yoke, with blouse effect. Taffeta Silk Waist in black, changeable, Roman stripes and, the latest Scotch and shepherd plaids—all new styles—this season's PEELED L ELLE ELT EEL EF SSO seaguensntesencesenseseness eeso® Everything Fine and the Finest of = Everything at Cornwell's. “California” Canned Fruits, 22 DOZ. Reap the benefit of last year’s plentiful crop of delicious Cali- fornia «Fruits! We bought an immense quantity to get them at our figures. Going to use them as a “trade increaser” by cutting their price. 500 cases Famous California Canned Fruits, compris- ing Green Gage Plums, Egg Plums, White C herries, Peaches, Pears and Apricots. Their usual price is 25. and 30c., while some California Fruits bring 4oc. per can. Sold only in assorted lots at the special price of $2 PER DOZEN. Rare Edibles Not Elsewhere. Chili-Con-Carne. Barieduc French Jellies. (a fine prepared beef in a Chili Ripe California Olives. Sauce. Spanish ae tins. Mary E. Davis Orange Mar- Cocktail Olives. malade. i Mail and telephone [875] orders properiy at- tended to. Orders called for daily. G. G. CORNWELL & SON, 1412 to 1418 Pa. Ave. CPP OD PAAE EE SEDs + PECHPELLSE OOOO = , | 3 $ ¢ o Ses $ ; $ 3 : The Boe Comms, 8th and Market Space. iS. Kann, Sons&Co. Our Continued Crop Of Special Bargains makes elegant harvest for the trade. A Grand Unloading Sale of Men’s Woolen Underwear. Four separate lots make it easy for you to select. Bane daa NDE ERW E. R, SHIRTS Lot 1. APED SEA SAY NUIIS AND) DRAWE . AT Partial err WwooL. BaNbun Sriears, hey Are All 50c. Value, 29c. Lot 2. CAMELS eos are AND DRAW NATURAL WCOL INFORCED, SHE] WITH F They “Are All 75c. Value, oie IN THIS LOT YOU WILL FIND AUSTRATIAN BROWN, NATURAL WOOL AND CAMEL'S HAIRY, Tso AND SOME ARE ALL WOOL, Are $1.00, $1. 25 and $1.50 Value, 50c. y. THIS LOT AR NORFOEK: AND BRU SWICK UNL THE WAT MANUPACTURERS. UNDE THE GUASTENBURG HEALTH THE 130 SANITARY UNDERN 50, $2.00 and $2. 50 Values, 98c. Men’s ee Unlaundered Shirt Sale. We are going to sell 500 doz. of the Anchor Brand Shirt for..... - 38¢. THIS SHIRT 18 MADE OF UTICA MUSLIN, REINFORCED BACK AND FRONT, PATENT SARE TENGT - WORKED hi toon, 2100 LINEN BOSOM ) CUFF BANDS. ALL SIZES SLE! GTS. | At 7%. Lot 3. They Lot 4. FFS, WHITE LL OF TH OF THEIR SALES! ALL BUNCHED AT AP ENOUGH TO SELL 75c. AND $1.00 VALU “Exhibit of oan ee 4 URN aug ts ae P S$ x CES FOR E) HIBITION Silk Grenadine Veils, 42 se inches. STYLES AND y AltH Cautauld English Crepe Veils, 42x90 inches. . a6 3 Pees S245) Cautauld English Crepe, 1 yard wide. a8 -69c. yard. Cautauld English Crepe, 14 yards w idee -$1.00 yard. Cautauld English Crepe, 14 vards wide....... ---$1.75 yard. Knit Underwear. ODDS AND ENDS OF LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S UNDER- WE AT stn HO “SE LLING PRICES. Ovaniry Children’s Coats. CHILD: EMPIRE AND. TIGHT. FITTING BACK | REEFPRS. IN PIAIDS NOUCLES AND NOVELTY CLOSE 1S, FOR $1.98. WER ») AND $4. SI 3 TO 10 ILDRE B. S FOR 25c. E Sue. ‘AT. THIS PRICE BECAT SE SLIGHTLY SOILED. Toilet Goods. - WOODRURY'S FACIAL SOAP. JAPANESE TOOTHPICKS, 3 A 17-02%. CAKE OF PUI . BOTTLE OF KIRK FLORID! IMITATION CUT GL Bie, NAPIER Al MOND ME 2 IM DRESSING COMRS, Y MEN'S 1-CLASP ADLER D( 2-CLASP DOGSKIN. Ladies’ Neckwear. Liberty Silk and Embroidered Chiffon T es, in Black and White and all White and Black..... Saapon sane eass $1.19 2}-inch Pleated Chiffon, in Light Blue, Pink, Black, White and Lavender—39c. quality..... $559559990355585 - -25¢. Elegant Neck Boas, made of fine Liberty silk, full and fluffy, with Liberty silk ends. The reeular price of these Boas have been $3.50 and $3.98. To close at. : :: .. . $2.98 S. Kann, Sons & Co., 8th St. and Market Space. PRICES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE UNITED TATES. ererre. $1,98. We orth up to & ~*~ & ote = * « ~ * + + - os se oe x + Se Se &e ae + ot be os + ca ~*~ * o ete « ois a ke be ~~ + velveteen bound. For a full quart bottle of es *|/66906086 69900 i> ABABA, BAAR AAA ID All man-tailored—made of black € rilliantine, plain an Fait novelt, « Me era ¢ Only 90c.: are percaline lined, interlined and od £ € Finest € —_— (a * BON MARCHE, .3tt3is, $= leis i iy even «@ —— Pint bottles, soc. « ee eeerere ETTATA TTT AA TTE TET EPR EW. S. THOMPSON, £ , = Sa SS Le ae & rus PHARMACIST, 708 15TH STREET. £ Coffee! Go to Siccardi’s e beeeee eewweee d ‘The very fact that not one of the many drinx- ‘ur famous Mocha and Java Coffee bas indisputable ers istered a complaint 1s its unvarying exes sllence, id. W.R. Brown, goth © Pa ave. 0¢39-Sm,14 Holmes’ Real Home-iade Pies —are as near absolute perfection as the skilled use of the best and purest materials can pro- duce. Made and baked in a clean home kitchen Holm each. "Phone 1564. es’ Landover Mkt., 1st & EF Sts. oc80-8m.16 FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR "Glad Bete talced Bots Best Stoves Gray ane White Hair redeeed in wine peopertion, Ar e Going For Time. Siccardi, m1 11th et. next to Palais Royal, Private rooms for eee. Steet ont Send The Order For LEE Mine COAL Little Money. ozo in, South Washington who have need should certainly come to us. Ours Stoves and our prices sult every Best makes of 81 Best makes of Suit Feedei a4 Best makes of Oil Heaters, a ENN NN Cor. 7¢! —- -1t secure mivzame war ete |} w. Barker, e's Sw: — duced better me a from the Jat 28 aoe pene Toe Kove ache, fa Johnson Bros., "1200" F St. a SIOK ONES— LIRA WASEAGERAT on ou | igh Company Extract of Best BRIDAL GOWNS And Evening Toilettes Direct from Paris Beautifully Illustrated in HOME TALK, (Extra Fine Oolong Tea, $2 Ib. at Bryan’s. We import this “Tea especially for those who want someth§nj ordinarily good. We've just recetved a fresh importation. 11 The Woman’s Popular Fashion $2 1b. J i G7Fine Teas at(60c{}and 85c. pound. ournal. Best Java and Mocha Ooffee, 88. Ib. A splendid blend at 35¢. 1413 New York Avenue. Fancy Groceries, Wines, et. Ja7-f,m,w,28 Call tomorrow for FREE COPY Chas. Baum’s, Cloaks, Millinery, &c., 4 16 Seventh Street N.W. Every style of Bible issued. = Established in 1851. —<$——— Prices Reduced. UALITY.-_. UNCHANGED. AMERICAN CREAMS = Vanilla, —_—_ Lemon, late, pare olga tee thd Platache=d From the plainest to the most luxurioas edl- —— _ qts., 70c.—1 gal., $1.20. In bricks, tions. One of its in a to are ae $1.1 50. ~ seleet from. a = newest and handsomest afkttCA$ 10es_Oranee, Lemon editions. Prices within the range of every I yan Ley and Pineapile—2 ats.._ 60. se Liberal reductions on. large or- PURSELL’S, “418 Ninth.” Fussell’s,% Ave | SE, PE, BP a er ata Lae, cue aban Sam Som OS THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The German Ambassador Guest of Honor at Mexican Legation. All the World Went ing Yester- day at Senators’ Homes—A Rus- sian Ball — Notes. The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero gave a dinner of twenty-two covers last night in honor of the German ambassador, Dr. von Holleben. The handsomely adorned table was decked with Mme. Martinot roses, The guests invited to meet the German am- bassador were Senator and Miss Morgan, Senator and Mrs. Elkins, Mrs. Field, Mrs. Audenried, Mrs. Sartoris, Mr. and Mrs. Westinghouse, Mr. and Mrs. Lansing, the Chilean minister and Mrs. Gana, the Argen- tine minister, the Netherlands minister, the Chinese minister and Mrs. Wu, and the Co- lombian charge d'affaires and Mrs. Rengifo. Senator and Mrs. Gear gave a dinner last night at the Portland in honor of Senator Allison. The dining room was handsomely decorated, the windows banked with palms and the mantels with carnations and green vines, in which electric lights gleamed. An oval plat of La France roses filled the cen- ter of the table. The other guests were Col. and Mrs. D. B. Ilenderson, Miss Hen- derson, Miss Walker, Lieut. and Mrs. W. H. Evarts, Mr. and Mrs. James Wil- son, Gen, and Mrs. Geo. B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Helknap, Miss Vance, Mr. and Mrs. J. DeWitt Arnold, Representative and Mrs. George W. Steele, Col. Corbin and Mr. J. A. Kasson. Senatorial homes were generally open to callers yesterday, and the hostesses along and K_ street ite vicinity had crowded Murphy was pleas- Murphy and Mi 0 welcomed any P PSts, Was as- sisted by Mrs. Audenried. Mrs, and the Gorman re ed for the first time eason, and had a very large and Pleasant reception. Miss Morgan, Miss Mann of Phi! delphia, who is visiting the Misses Gorman, Miss Mills assisted. and the reception. parlors at the I Bilsses Quay also held thelr Mrs. Frye received in her amilton, having with her Mrs. J. D. Taylor. Warren, with a bevy of assistants, w med many friends to her new home on Wyoming avenue. Mrs. Stevenson, wife of the former Vice dent, and Mise Letitia Ste at the Norma for but will leave tomorrow for Philadelphia, where Rev. Mr. Hardin and Mrs. Hardin © now living. The ex-Vice President was > h but has gone to his home in Bloomington. Mrs. Romero will hold two Tuesday re- ceptions this month, January 18 and 25. These social events at the Mexican lega- ticn are always among the most delightful eceasions of each winter and are looked fcrward to by hundreds, the personal friends of the charming hostess as well as strangers generally, to whom this legation is always popular, ‘but especially so when in fete dress and thronged by the notables of the diplomatic and official world. ‘The Austrian minister and Baroness von Hengelmuller will give a reception the evening of January 2. Miss Julia Dent Grant will be the guest of the baroness the week of January 22, and on January 24 the minister and his’ wife will give a dinner in honor of the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart. The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero will entertain at dinner January 29 in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Sher- man. The ball room at the Shoreham was the scene last night of the first of a series of subscription dances given by a new club organized for this purpose. Only the mem- bers of the club were in attendance, no outside guests being invited. The ball room was prettily decorated with palins, while the sunper table. which was called into ser- midnight, was tastefully adorned h pink roses. La Rhett Li Mrs. James R. Mrs. Claud M. Swanson received the guests. the little daughter has Miss Mary Downey, of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Downe invitations out for a party tomorrow noon, 4 to 7, at her residence, 101: street. Mr. de Wollant of the Russian legation has cards out for a dance at the legation January 12 Mrs. Paul E. Johnson has invitations out for a luncheon. January 20. Mrs. B. H. Warner gave a handsome luncheon yesterday. There were fourteen ladies present. The decorations were in green and white. Mrs. T. A. Bingham of 1717 I street has gone to Fortress Monrce for a week. Mrs. E. R. Lewis and the ladies of the McDonaid-Ellis School will be at home Fri- day afternoons and evenings of January and February. Mrs. Henry Sewall Hall, at her residence, 46 M street, gave a surprise birthday party to Dr. Sewall Wednesday night. Those Present were Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. y. Edelin, Mrs. J. M. Tinker, Mrs. P. A. Cleveland, Miss Belle Edelin, Mrs. Fow- ler, Miss Hattie L. Alden, Miss Mildred Alden Hall, John A. Hall, Mr. Edgar Nel- son and Mr. Thomas C. Aght. Mrs. W. W. Townsend, 1447 Kenesaw avenue, will be at home Fridays during January and February. Mrs. Sol. Lansburgh, 2901 13th street northwest, will be at home Fridays. The regular meeting of the low Sleepy Hol- Pleasure Club was held Wednesd i he residence of Miss Lona M. Yth street northwest. After iness meeting a social season was at which refreshments were The next meeting will be held at the Cairo, January 19. Mrs. Louis Bertrand Graves will be at home Thursday, January 20 and 27, and financial secretary. ‘at-ate” | meeting was concluded February 3 and 10, at 2504 14th street rthwest. Mrs. Perry Heath will be at home Sat- urdays. M M. S. Heinecke has returned from Ballimore, where she” has been spending the holiGays with Mrs. Oliver Browne. Mrs. Cernelius Belt entertained a large number of guests at a tea yesterday after- noon. Mrs. G. R. Thompson, Mrs. John Nicholls, Miss Haine, the Misses Fille- brown, Chapman, Bowdle, Wyville and Quackenbush avsisted the hostess in the hospitalities. Amcng those present were Rev. and Mrs. John Twimbile, Mrs. Augus- tus Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evans, Mr. anc Mrs. N. Messenger, Lieut. and Mrs. Thos. Snowden, Dr. and Mrs. Kelley, Miss Helen Cox, Mr. Joseph Davis, Miss Mix, Mr. and M. George Balch, Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Renick, Mr. and Mrs. F! Fow- ler, the Misses Lo: the Misses Radcliffe, the Misses Oliver, Miss Clagett, Mr. and Mrs. John Macauley, Mr. Henry Gibscn, Rev. Alfred Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Parris, Mr. and Mrs. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Maynadier, Miss Harvie, Gen. and Mrs. G. H. Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Southard Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Col. and Mrs. James G. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Swan- son, Dr. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Bushrod Robinson, Mrs. and Miss Thyson, Mrs. and Miss Faust, Mrs. Hite Miller and Capt. and Miss Quackenbush. A pleasant company of young folks gath- ered at the home of May Madigan New Year day to attend a tea tendered her classmates. The table decorations were in dlue and white, and the favors blue bon- ben boxes. After refreshments were sery- ed .music and recitations were enjoyed. Those present were the Misses Marguerite and Annie May O'Toole, Gertrude Whyte, Geraldine Lamb, Pansy Willson, Florence Roach, May and Annie Clark and Blanche Madigan. Miss Ruffin ot Danville, Va., and Mise Adeline Chaffin. of Richmond, Va., are visiting Mrs. J. L. Waring, 1506 16th street. Mrs. Brewer, wife of Justice Brewer, will not receive Monduys during the season. Mrs. Hodgkins, 1830 T street, will not be at home this month, but will receive Sat- urdays in February. sate members of the Lilac Pleasure Club a meeting at the residence of Miss facets O'Neill, 480 E street southwest, last evening and elected the following offi- cers; Mies:Mamie Webster, president: Mies Mollie King, age poe re- ourings sesretary; Miss Hattie ter, . After the business se members Don’t Neglect That yl Ropmatter soe ONS METION and if Beglect GER BX PRO APPLYING A gtr Benson’s Porous Plaster to the chest (front amd back) upon Pou ‘of such aa FORDS PROMPT PI favored the club with rausical 3 wats and literary Mrs. G. H. Peters will be at home Fri- days in January and February at 1354 Co- lumbia road. Miss Clara Marie Bur Warren Tower, jr.. were quietly married in the presence of re es and a few in- timate friends Wednesday evening at t residence of the bride's parents, Mr. ar Mrs. W. Burchard, 130 Rhode Isiand ave- nue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Leavitt of All Souls’ Church. After the wedding tour the couple will return to this city, where they will go to housekeeping at U street. Mrs. Melville Church and Miss Durant will not be at home until Saturdays in Feb- ruary. Mrs. A. G. Brackett has cards out for a tea Wednesday, January 12, from 4 to 6, to meet Mra. and Miss Hubbell. Mrs. John Trimble, 3009 O street, will be at home Tuesdays in February. Representative Routelle of Maine return- ed to the city after his holiday vacation Wednesday and has taken quarters at the Majestic. He is accompanied by his ters, the Misses Grace and Anne Bou Mrs. Halford, 1622 224 street nort’ is entertaining Miss Anna McKenzie of In- ‘chard and Mr. Geo. dianapolis, With her guest, Mrs. Halford will be at home to her fri aturday afternoon, Mrs. Florence Audubon Shufeldt of Salem, N. Y., a granddaughter of John James Audubon, the naturalist, is the gvest of Dr. and Mrs. Elliott Coues, at 1723 N street. Miss Bessie Shomo entertained a number of her friends at her residence, 655 C street southeast, last evening. Selectior mandolin, guitar and banjo quartet, 3 Boswell, Quinn, Pike and Kehoe, recital by Mr. W. T. Picrs Joved. Those present were ffie and Annie Ro e Brewer, Annie Roy Mitchell, W. Hall. a Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been tesved to the following: White—Owen 8. Clark cox, both ef Burnt Mil kins and Eur Sana and Jo: Annie FE. Wil- Va.; Ccrning of New York city and Edith E. Miss 8. Ball, Mrs. and |» Phillips of Detroit, Mich.; Luther Scott and Luvenia Mothershead, both of Westmore- land county, Va. rd Gatton and Lil- Me Staub; Harry Erwin Irving and A. L. Ccnley, both of Baltimore, Md.; Francis Covell Longstreet and Eva Belle Walker; Ralph M. Lashelle, jr., and Marie Antoin- ette Jackson. Colored—Joseph E. Washington and Viola Whipps; Charles Poindexter and Mary Robingon. That miserable fecling—bead all stopped vp, fever, aching bones a incapacity for w: show yeur need of a docto vice, or of a doctor's prescription lke Jayne's Expectorant. DIED. CAPRON. At her residence, Thursday afternoon, the @ January 6, Mrs, NOS, MARGARET CAPEON, widow of the late ( Horace Capron. 6, 1898, MARY s Clarke, in the ing, January 8.’ Rela respectfully invited DAVISON. ie Suddenly at 8 of on January 6, 1898. ISON, beloved wife ed into rest x, at # am, from tited. Interment at ‘Glenwood GRADWOHL. On Thursday, January 6. 1808, LEUPOLD GRADWOHL,” ‘aged sixty-thres years. Fr al will take place from his late 605 O street northwest, on Sunday, 9, at 10 o'clock a.m, from her late residence, 528 4th streat southeast, on Sunday, January 9, at 2 o'clock. 2° n months and six days, 1898, at S245, of ‘. On Wednesday ock p.m.. OPHE anuary 5, A S., beloved wife George L. Milton, aged sixty-three y Faneral on Sunday, ‘J 59, at 20" from late residence, 471 New York ave northwest. PUERNER. On ea his age, . private, on Saturday, January 8, brother of ted this life after an illness of three “months. Funeral Surday, January 9, from Zion Baptist Church, F stree 3d and 4% streets southwest. Fri relatives are respectfully invited to att SMITH 898, at 1 a. daughter of at 1 o'clock p.m., On Wednesday, January 5, SARA Bi NE SMITH d Almira ‘Tocker. on., Friday, Januery 7, t Ww. Funeral at Nerwsik. at 4 pm. TUENER. In Brooklyn, N. Y., January 6, 1898, at 10:30 a.m., Miss SUSAN W. TURNER) formerly of this city. Burial service at Oak Hill chapel Saturd uary 8, at 10 o'clock au. Friends tuvited.* WALSH. In New York January 5, 1808, 10:50 0. RY A WALSH, beloved wife of Waleh aud daughter of Catharine A. and the late Geo. W. Notice of Tuneral hereatier bd Infant daughter of William D. and Katie Putnam We Interment at 2 o'clock todsy. ° in Memoriam. Jan- BURKHARDT. In fond remembrance cf our dear father, JOHN G, BURKHARDT, who died two years ‘ago today, January 7, 1896. - May be rest in pen ° BY HIS DAUGHTERS G:BBONS. In loving remembrance of our darling sister, MARIA GIBBONS, who died January a, * Loved in life, in death remembered. SLACK. In loving remembrance of my darling little mother, AMELIA A. L. SLACK, whoin Lord took home one year ago today, Jan- 3 “Oh, for the touch of a vanished hand And’ the sound of a voice that is or Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS, They also relieve distress from Dyspepeia, Indigestion and Too Heurty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausee, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in «he Tongue, Pain in the Side, Small Pilis. Small Dose, , Smali Price.