Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1898-14 PAGES. Steet The Com Opportunity Points-- =-AT== PERRY’S. The eo 3 = = > = a ? ? > semi-annual sale of Muslin Underwear. values must be big, for the selling is big—and z the public judges by merit alone. " z Semi-annual sale of Men’s Unlaundered Shirts = The we have paled our previous efforts in the = busiest tichness of ice values—especially those at 39c., ‘4 50c., 7gc. and $1. 3 spots az oo al offering of Ready-to-use Sheets and in the Pillow C. Cheaper than buying the materials store. and worrying with the making. Advance opening of the new spring novelties in Wash Goods and Embroideries from the other side. Lots of you are taking advantage of the op- portunity to make your selections. That is wise. Best choice is now. But every department most has something of special in- terest—either in this season's stock that is being hurried out —or in the incoming army of styles and fashions that are to be. There is something to be gained at all these counters— money savings—or knowledge that will mean money to you a little later. While our buyer was in the market he ran across a couple of-lots of special values in Silks—one in Black and the other in even- ing shades. One of those un- expected happenings that sometimes eclipse the sought after. We open them tomor- row, just as we got them—for less than they are worth. Merino Stock tak- Underwear. ing pointed out some lots among the Merino Under- wear that we must move a lit- tle faster. Qualities are all right—they’re run out at these new prices. Silks. Ladies’ Warranted Fast Black _ Wool The Blacks are Brocaded Taffetas, 21 Inches wide. it H. daint: or medinm ss. The v ts el Evening ffetas, too, silks with satin str ielicate with the Ladies’ White Swiss Ribbed Wool Vest long with bigh neek and slee nothing to burt, but we to bug them ‘at geeular are Wort! 1—but = inuyreee Pee OOCe La ere is where we Laces. H JS cS Black Ribbed Silk Pants, are doing a little pushing to close out some of the nearly gone lots. Isn't it funny to find the most popular styles sacrificed? But at the end haste is best at any cost. Good for you we think so. hiffon Exges, ail shades. D5¢, all shades, 75¢, $1.50 It isn’t going to cost much to stock your writing table with all the conveniences. Takes a lot of things—but they are matters of small ex- pense—this is just what we opened this Stationery De- partment for—to serve you economically. Irish Linen Paper, 2 with envelopes to match, box. Special .. Stationery. there of thes is only lots. quires, “kK Silk Nets. in round and Lease of Satin Wove Paper, = quires, with envelopes to match. Special. » 25. tes, in Bl ening sha piffons, in Black. White, delible ees . raga tgrin ad ylndelible Ink—19e. a bottle. Best e and Se. each, each. in. Black, ‘ a dozen. “and M ke comparisons you find pest ig best" here. A Velvets —and all the kin that SoeSeedoagengonontoatoetententontenteegentoete eatonteetontetentoeteeteet ect edoodned inet ee tereedaadaod tee sedodeedeedendeetocetens ented teeta ltl tM MMMM AANSALGOSGDOCOODCL OLA GIN : Toilet and Noamount + —Plushes, Velu- Table Linens. planning < tina and Corduroys. Always can_ bring a full assortment of the in- about such value offerings as $ demand kinds—never an ac- these. They are more of the £ cumulation of out-of-styles. unexpected that are occasion- £ Pay $2.50 and you get the ally stumbled across. Any best 24-inch Biack Velvet that time is Linen time with us is to be had. St is our leader when we can muster such in 19-inch Black and Col- qualities for so little. Os Velvets, and it is reliable Lot of Alllinen Damask Towels, 18336, quality, too. 75c¢. and 85c. so they are full size— 1214¢ buy good Corduroys, in both Ce © 1 k and colors, here. Here 58 Pare Scotch Linen Damask Napkins. : = cught to sell at most Sf are some $1 value Silk as much—for w dozen only” $1.75 Plushes that we shall sell at 5 8 12 Color 75c. a yard. One piece of 10 and 8-12 Colored Bordered Sets, in fine damask— worth $6 for $4.50. worth $9 for $7. ten Bi Silk Tlosh— jotrope Sik Plush— Your choice of either—75c. a yd. One worth $6-for. 12-4 Ble hed Dama: PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Established 1840. Telephone 995. 2 Per Cent Discount AND ON CREDIT! You can deduct one-quarter from our regular marked prices on the following goods—and ‘still feel that you are perfectly welcome to CREDIT. Every payment shall be arranged to suit your convenience—weekly or nionthly: Parlor Lamps and Shades—Mahogany Bed Room Suites —Three-piece Parlor Suites—Parlor Tables and Rockers—Par- Ls Cabinets—Gilt Chairs and Children’s Chairs and Rockers, We are also closing out a number of short lengths in fine Carpets at a merely nominal price. All Carpets made, laid and lined FREE—no charge for waste in matching figures. There never was such a chance to buy Fine Furniture at a sacrifice— we are clearing the way for new spring stocks. 817-819-821-823 Seventh St.N. W. Between H and 1 sts. *aPedonsoegongonteegonseeseatoaseogeaseeseatensweseaenrmegeatonseesonseetoaronseesonnenseetoasweseaceesoten e@ WS ASENNE EVEN NEVE ENA ENE EY ENE WENES ENCORE ENE NED E GSSHGOSHSS OOHSOOOOHHHOHHHOIOOS 4010-75 63@ SOS 965658556685 S8S9€@Q Persons troubled with tender MAELBOROUGH PARLORS, 1110. G__ st. or afflicted feet will find our 1115 F st.—Imperial Hair oF Regenerator t ent productive of im- applicat‘ons. shampooing, manicuring, facial mediate amd permanent relief. featarss Duchess Laundry agency; fnest work, All manner of foot troubles re- aa Meved and cured painlessly. Corns removed, 25e. ELERY ee PROF. J. 3. GEORGES & SON, 1115 PA. AVE., AINE'S /OMPOUND, WELL, ee Hours—8 to 6; Sundays, 9 to 1. pass of Greatest ¢) | adies’ Soft Shoes 8 #) for tender feet These famous Shoes are selling beyond pectation. 9.8 renee AR No lady who has once wornithem will buy any cthers. They are so comfortable, $0 easy on the fect, so stylish, and withal, give such €plen- did wear. Every pair is hand-sewed and the new- est styles in vogue are represented. Men’s Lace Shoes, Patent Leather, Calf or Box Calf— hand sewed—double exten- sion soles—shoes sold usually at $5.00 and $6.00—reduced to.. Havenner’s 928 F St. N.W. it 5 $9.35 ‘Shoe Shop, . Atlantic Building. @OSeses eseeenee E08 C009908 Barber & Ross. | SAVE = @ @ S a coal fire! Calovit Gas Stove —to heat x room 12 Ly 12 fect. Tt ts f a hot-air fur- a less manu- res for. fe} & a GOO OSHS OOOO @ * Gas Heating Stove “Calovit” Single Heaters. .$2 “Calovit” Double Heaters .$3 4-tube Gas Radiator. .....$3 2 Keep Away Cold —by stripping the house. There is but one best make of weather stripping, and that is ‘Valentine's.’ Upon request we will send a man up to measure and furnish estimate for weather stripping your house. Splen- did Felt Weather Strip for 1gc. ft. S6ee® weather PSOCSSOSO® OSTS a good bit less to have a Gas or Oil Heating Stove handy when you require heat rather than make It is also more convenient. Whether you prefer a Gas or Oil Heater we can furnish you with the latest and most improved kind at lower than usual prices. @ | Cor. llth & G Sts. FUIEL, Puritan Oil Stove —to heat a room 12 by 14 feet. built on entirsly new principles. rot Is clean and easy to mani Has a cast Iron reservoir ba An elegant “Puritan’? Oil Heater for It is Does 94 © o @ 6 S e © s 6 @ © S 6 © e © @ © 8 Bigger Bargains!: o @ ce) @ © @ Big bargains are now being. offe in the “little things’ needed the house. Note ths Furnace Coal Sho} around Covered Ash Sifters, with gal- vanized fron sieve, strong and solid. Only Barber & Ross, 1 1th &G Sts.2 SOGS9E89 00 096909008 909568 ve ve! EEN MES ENE RE RENNES NEMMENNENNES NEN NENN prices! Fine $8 ‘Trousers To-order ae Expert Tailor, ag. Cutaway Coat & Vest To-order From $25. Decide quickly! Delay courts disappointment! G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Everybody must have waited for this annual treat =-judging .by the rush we’ve enjoyed! There seems to be something irresistible in our tailoring at January There is the assur= ance of absolute satisfaction. 9. | 999.50, 1208 F Street. 3 z : 3 = x F F : A Repairing Family Plate —Jewelry, Watches, etc., a spe- cialty. If such articles are be- yond repair we will take them in exchange*at full value for new goods. Galt & Bro., JEWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS&STATIONERS| 1107 PENNA. AVE. N.W. RT 100 Doz. Hair Switches, Consigned to us for the purpose of raising h : money for a New York ‘We sell you a very fue Switc! ee eee en ee = $1.50 50 for elsewhere. ey ly, the same article ‘White, from....... half of their actual value. aT THB Louvre Glove Store, eel3-tt NO, 919 F ST. ed 23 doz. Gray Just Beef Tea and Hot— Tomalis! Dainty, delicate Haviland china cups and the most deliciously favored drinks. OGRAII’S, 13th & Chocolate, Pa. Ave. sex _It Portable 3 ¢ The New York makers overlooked big $2 Georgetown College and Columbian Uni- s% versity in making up these ‘‘College”’ Cabinet Photo Frames. We have had them made to ‘our spe- , ¢c 1 order — with thelr ° colors and yell, Same Laine a ce as Yale, Princet * ¢ Harvard, Vassar, &¢ Veerhoff’s, 1 Ja10-204 . . . . . as 217 F. SOLE OSE | al. Sa RAVAN ae @ gS = ° It's possible to haye hot room of the house desired if a t fi, any Heating Stove. A splep- did jtove Other atyles and sizes for a little more! Wash’n Gas Co. 413 10th St. Or Gas Appliance Ex., 1424 N, Y. ave. ja5-284 J Bee ee See eee We l'lake The Kind Of Photos. You Want. | at PAVATAAAACAY BO On a Or 5 RVAPACACACA. ‘& make the best photos for W. H. Staice, 1107 F St., ARTISTIC ja10-164 PHOTOGRAPHER. pilex j ; Emmons S. Smith, $ ‘' Boston ‘¢$ Variety Store. i PACA PGAEAS Values that need only % to be mentioned and 3 every careful buyer wiil $ seize the opportunity 4 te secure them. i 5 > A January Sale of Ribbons. Not a sale of left-over stock, soiled and damaged by the hol- iday trade, but fresh, new goods, 3 at prices which should induce you to anticipate your wants for months to come. Satin Ribbons. ; Fine quality goods, and in all leading colors. 12$c. Ribbons, 2} inches wide— ‘ 8&c. yd. ; toc. Ribbons.........7¢. yd. 8c. Ribbons....,.....5¢. yd. 3 6c. Ribbons......... 3c. yd. $ 5c. Ribbons.......-.-2¢. yd. 4 39c. Double-faced Satin Ribbons, ¢ with cord edge... 29c. yd. 2 25c. Black Satin Ribbons, double-faced......19¢. yd. § 19c. Taffeta and Satin Ribbons, ¢ in all shades... .12IAc. yd. 39c. Roman Stripe Ribbons— 3 33c. yd. ¢ 12c. and 15c. Roman Stripe 2 Ribbons, necktie widths— 9c. yd. Closing-Out Sale of Linens. We have decided to use the space devoted to table linens and towelings for another line of goods, and will close out our 3 linen stock at Less Than Cost. This sale should be of inter- ¢ est to every housekeeper, as they were all specialties at the original prices. Towels. ; 3oc. All-tinen Damask Towels, % with knotted fringe and fancy 3; border, 23x46 in......2ic. € 30c. Hemstitched Towels, all § linen damask, 24x42 in..2l¢. 25c. All-linen Towels, white and fancy borders and knotted fringe, 23x46 in.......17¢. 25c. All-linen Huck Towels, 24x42, hemmed.......17¢. 20c. Towels, same quality, 15c. Towels, all linen, 21x42— 10c. ‘ % $ ¢ 4 12}c. Towels, all-linen, 21x42— 4 9c, 3 toc. Hemmed Huck Towels, 3 20X37, with hemmed or fringed ‘ends... -...--- OCs toc. Fancy Huck Towels, : 22X40 5,052 sisieis scence ORs a 5¢. Fancy Huck Towels, 17x36. 3 3Ce 3 Toweling. toc. All-linen Toweling, 17 in. 11c. All-linen Toweling, 223 in. . All-linen Toweling, 19 in. 4 wide... Table Linens. 43c. German Bleached Table Damask, 60 in. wide39c. yd. 3 59c. grade, 65 in. wide 46c.yd. y Gc. grade, 63 in. wide 53c.yd. 73¢. grade, 70 in. wide 62¢.yd. % Napkins. 15c. Fringed Doylies 8¢, $1.25 } Bleached Table kins... 97c. doz. ¢ $1.50 } Bleached Table Nap- 3 kins.........- $1.19 doz. ; $1.75 } Bleached Table Nap- kins... $1.42 doz. $ $2.25 } Bleached Table Nap- 2 & kins.......... $1.85 doz. $ x SEMMONS S. SMITH,& § 705-7-9-11 Penn. Ave. j Mme. Davey & Mme. Tierce OF NEW YORK ARE HAVING A SALE OF Imported Gowns and Hats AT THE Arlington Hotel, H STREET ENTRANCE, CALL WEDNESDAY. FURS Repaired, Altered, Remodeled. Our coldest weather comes very soon now. Look over your Furs and see if any repair- Ing should be done in order té put them in perfect condition. If you'll let us do the work—twill be done properly—and the charges will be most reasonable. SAKS FUR CO., Cor. 13th and G Streets. ja1l-t,th,s,28 (Millinery | Reduced —a round 20 pex cent off all Trimmed doz. 3 Nap- 8 9 5 ’ 5 5 it* eee eee weeeee . . . . . . Hats all med ‘Trimmings, ‘The = beet, choleet Marine i the mot aed soe A ‘creations, ish Elec. ae FURS REDUCED to close. $10 F3 Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113G St. '1-,th, 6,20 8 DY IR NN NN a a pe, ne tor * THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Judge Advocate General and Mra, Lieber Entertain at Dinner. First Formal Event of the Senson at the White House—Second Monday Night Dance—Person: Invitations for the first formal event of the season at the White House were sent out yesterday. They read: “The President and Mrs. McKinley quest the pleasure of the company of re- at a reception to be held at the Executive Mansion, Wednesday evening, January the nine- teenth, eighteen hundred and ninety- eight, from nine to eleven o'clock.” Judge Advocate General and Mrs. Lieber gave an elegant dinner last night, when their guests were Postmaster General and Mrs. Gary, General and Mrs. Miles, Sur- geon General and Mrs. Sternberg, Col. and Mrs. Bates and Mr. and Mrs. James Hop- kins. Secretary and Mrs. Alger, in whose honor the event was originally planned, could not be present, owing to the con- tinued illness of the former. The table was decorated with La France roses and all the other appointments of the prettily-laid ta- ble were in harmony. The Monday night dance had its second and last meeting last night at Rauscher's Hall and it was largely and fashionably at- tended. Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Elkins, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Wetmore, Mrs. Sheridan and Miss Patten were among the subscribers to this dance, which had a short but very successful ex- istence. Many of the debutantes, as well as other young ladies prominent in soci- ety were present, and there were an abundance of partners. President and Mrs. McKinley will be en- tertained at dinner, Monday, February 14, by the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Long. A Thursday evening dance has been or- ganized and the first meeting will take place this week. Mrs. Reed, assisted by other matrons, will receive. Postmaster General and Mrs. Gary have dinner invitations out for Monday, Febru- ary 7. Mr. B. H. Warner will give a dinner to Gen. John W. Foster this evening. The engagement of Mr. Howard Smith Rogers to Miss Eleanor Woolsey Chambers is announced. Mrs. L. D. Baxter will receive Wednes- days in January. Col. G. M. Brayton, U. 8. A, and wife have taken apartments at the Colonial. Mrs. Andrew B. Graham will not be at home this month, but will receive Wednes- days in February at 1407 16th street. Mrs. L. G. Estes, 1540 T street, will not be at home the remaining Wednesdays in January. Mr: Rudolph Kauffmann will not be at home tomorrow (Wednesday p.m.), but will receive on succeeding Wednesdays during the season. A pleasant birthday party was given last evening to Mr. C. B. P. Stafley at his resi- dence, 18 Sth street northeast. The ho: was prettily decorated. Among those pres- ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. Swingle and Mrs. Raber, the Misses Swing! dail, Sampkin, Van Vleck, Messrs. Cl. Engle, Shafer, Rank and Lingle. guests participated in progressive eucher her games, and were entertained with al selections by Miss Grace Sailey. Mrs. Binger Hermann and Miss Hermann will not be at home tomorrow, but will re- ceive Tuesday, January 18, at 1014 Massa- chusetts avenue. Mrs. William Allen Wilbur, 1819 Riggs place, will not be at home Fridays of this month, but will receive Fridays, February 11 and 1s, Miss Thompson, daughter of Judge A. C. Thompson of Portsmouth, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Dalton, 7 B street northwest. M R. Harris will not be at home to- morrow. Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Wolff are lo- cated at 1028 Vermont avenue for the win- ter. The Stay-at-Home Euchre Club will be entertained next Thursday evening at the residence of the Misses Johnson, 1516 Ver- mont avenue. Mrs. Charles N. Fowler of 1406 16th street will not receive tomorrow. Mrs. John Louis Nicholls will be at home Fridays in January, at 2014 G street. : The marriage of Miss Bernice A. Wood and Mr. John W. Dickins of Florida will take place at the Church of the Epiphany tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Representative Page Morris and family are established at 1225 Connecticut avenue for the ater. Mrs. Morris and Miss Statham will be at home Tuesdays in Jan- vary. Mrs. G. M. Curtis is stopping at the Cairo for the winter. Miss Maude Nelson of 407 B street south- west is visiting for a short time in Ha- gerstown Md. Mrs. Frank Paul Leetch, 1605 30th street, will not be at home Thursday next. Mrs. G. H. Couy will be at home at the Riggs Thursdays in January. A reception, to which all the members of the congregation of the Church of the Ascension are invited, will be given at the rectory, 1119 O street northwest, tomorrow from 8 to 11 p.m. The reception is given by the Woman's Guild of the parish: in honor of the iwenty-fifth anniversary ot Dr. Elliott’s rectorship. Representative Hull, wife and daughter are ut the Cairo for the winter. Mrs. Lufe Young and son of Des Moines, Towa, are in the city for a month. Commander and Mrs. Dickens have is- sued invitations for a dinner party to young people at their residence, 1334 19th Street, next Friday evening. A birthday party was given last evening to Mrs. B. Hechinger in honor of her six- ty-sixth birthday. Among those present were Mrs. Kronheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Bres- lau, Mr. and Mrs. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. F. Breslau, Mrs. Reyser, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Solorron, Mr. Lesler. There was a pleasant gathering of young fclks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Wagner, on Capitol-Hill, last evening, the occasion being the sixth birthday of their son Bernard. Music and games were en- Jeyed, after which the company repaired to the dining room and enjoyed a bountifui repast. Mrs. Wagner was assisted in re- ceiving the little ones by Miss Florence Hearst, Miss Katherine Segerson and Miss Elizabeth Standford. Among the children present were May and Katherine Tenley, Katherine Zimmerman, Mabel and Lee Boltler, Madeline and Mazie Goode, Ethel Rice, Helen Moore, Lula Teacher, May Harper, Ralph and Carrie Ditto, S. Botler, Anna McGraw and Irene Agnew. The Misses Amie and Mary MacLeod, daughters of Prof. Donald B. MacLeod, gave a dancing party for young people on Monday evening in honor of their guest, Miss Helen Pege of Berryville, Va. Their gue: were récelved by Mrs. William Campbell of Charlestown, W. Va., Artistic music was rendered by the orchestra of the National Guard Band. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Van Hook, Mrs. Fowle, Miss Barbara Campbell, the Misses Ball, Miss Mary Page of Ber- ryville, Va., Miss Ethel Gilkeson of Bristol, Pa., Miss Chew, Miss Miller, Miss Alice Bishop, Miss Calye Littlepage and Miss Cragen, Messrs. Leonard Chew, Thompson, Ball, O’Ferrall, Whiting, Fitzgerald, King, Julian Latimer, U. S. Wasserbach, Alien Walker, Edw. bell, Messrs. Holbrooke, Pendleton, and Wifett. The members of the Jolly C'ub were entertained at a birthday party last night at the residence of Mr. Charles e, 2135 F street, a member of the club. Mr. Dodge was assisted by the Misses Todge in dispensing the hospitalities. Those resent were Messrs, Chas. and Edward and B. P. and H. C. The Camp- Parker “Five Social ‘enn . McKnew. - ss APPEAL FOR AID. ar Letter in Interest of Lucy Webb ‘Training School. -and Deaconesses in this WAKE NO MISTAKE. There is No Rea if You Follow the Advice Given journel in a recent edi bomen and women suffer fre This is all very true, but there ts no ren: m why any man or woman should suffer from tndig when there Is a ready Thousands of pe have digcw and some of them have given the fit of their experience. Mrs. EK. Tarlton, 345 Park avenue, says: “I had dyspepsia for fifte entirely cured by taking Duffy's p T bad tried almost everything, and know that this Whiskey ctres where all others fall.” G17 W. Indiana street, Chicagn, used Daffy’s pure malt whiskey for 4 gestion and dyspepsia. My stomach is now tn ter condition than it has These are only two cases. s¢ sands of others, but th that dyspepsia and avolded by the regular vse It will not only keep the dige fect condition, but give te part of the body. Make sure that you get ferior imitation, moans of preventin cue public the bene Cincinnati) yeara and was alt whiskey city is the object upon which the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the M. E Church desires to concentrate its energies for the coming year. The society believes that much depends upon the upbuilding and extension of its national training school, in order that it may, in the coming be prepared to furnish facilities for a high order of equip- ment for Christian workers along evangel- ical and humanitarian li rs. Clinton B. Fisk, presid board of trustees of the Woms Missionary Society of the M. E. Church, in behalf of the board, has issued an address to the members of the denomination throughout the United States, in which she say's: “The Lucy Webb Hayes Training School for Missionari in Wash- ington, D. C., bh the past few years young women fc cause of Christ. come a necessity, and the broad and grow ing work to which ths institution is called imperatively demands adequate pre “In the enlarged institution diffe partments of tr different class will be si done not in the J ‘k during preparation of of , domestic science kindergarten, nurse training and, crowning all, as it underlies all, Bible study t is the desire and purpose of the Wo- man’s Home Missionary Society to provide such superior advantages in this great schgol of methods that it will attract to its halls young women of wealth and culture. “The way will be opened for wn elective course for such persons as seek i efficiency as workers in the home chur It is believed that many such will gla spend a year or more in such a school, in a city like our national capital, where excep- tional advantages may be enjoyed in the use of fine librari: alleries and other in- stitutions. “When the plan of enlargement wa: forth at the annual held in Baltimore sums © »y once pledged for additional ground, and a new building to be named ‘Rust Hail,” mn of the deveted la- L. Rust in grateful appreciz bors of Mrs. Elizab: “It Is hoped and c atly believed that far-seeing philanthropists will approve a plan which promises so much to our church and to our country, and by their wise and generous help render its consummation among the early possibilities. It is pro- posed to name the various slepartments in accordance with the wishes of contributing ds. friends. “There will be room (and need) for many gifts, and it is hoped that large num- bers of friends will be nted in this enterprise. Many to be named at one hundred doll yi > — Marriage Licenses. issued Marriage Mcenses have been to the following: White—George T. Nally Newton; Edward P. Sween and Kate Strong of Pri ty, Md.; John E. Lac both of Fairfax county, Va.; Robert 8 vester and Nellie O'Donnell; William Caton and Mamie A. McDonough. urnia Douglass and Hattie aac Major an Bessie Bush; Thornton of Fredericksburg, Va., and Malvina Green cf this city. M G: MARRIED. ~ On ember ugustine’s Chureh of Princ Md., Miss MARY A KS De Monday, Isv7, at St. George's count, HENRY to Mr. F -eee DIED. BELL. On Tueaday, January 11, 1898. at 6 a.m., HARRY BELL, beloved ‘son ‘of Priscilla Bell, aged twenty-tive years, Funeral from St. Augustine's Chuy day, January 12, at 9 a.m. atives invited. hon Wednes. nds and rel. January 1 aged eleven me Funeral private, from 1 avenue, Wednesday. da Tenn., 1898, wife of at 8:50 a.m, On Jannary 10, Frank C. ACE BELL, beloved ney. mil from her late residence, 1901 16th strect January 12, at 1 o'clyek uagthwest, Wednesday p.m. Interment pri LESCALLETT. her residence, o'clock a.m. A ty-second y , January 12, nd D streets southw Relatives and frievds at 2 vited. RANKINS. ‘o'clock pan. Sunday, Janu ichmond, Va. daughter of Will 5 lary D. Rankins, at the age of fourteen years and twenty-s 5 Funeral will take place from Zion Baptist F str Friends and relatives i mond papers please copy WILSOX. On Monday. Jannary_ 10, av, . PHILANI f Mary h year. at 2 o'clock 0 Takoma Park, SON, beloved in his seventy Funeral from resi Interment private. In Memoriam. RE. Helm Wilson, Weenesday. * HAMMER. In loving remembrance of onr devoted iaaband und father CHARLES A. HAMMER, who died five years ago teday—Jannary 11, 1893. May be rest in pea 3 . BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. HINTERNESCH. In loving remembrance of DORA HINTERNESCH, who dled two yearp ago today, January 11, 1896. Dearest Dora, years will pare, No more we'll see thy face; But loving hearts and tender Keep green thy resting place. The clouds of grief ore heaping Their shadows on my brow; Oh, chide me not for weeping, For I have no Dora now. - HER MOTHER. JOSEPH. On January 11. 1897, at Tnrbo. South ‘America, G. FREDERIC JOSEUM (USSELL), a journayst. “MITHER.” To those living Jn malarial districts Tutt's Pills are they keep the system in perfect onder and are an absolute cure for sick headache, indigestion, malaria,’ torph liver, constipation and all bilious diseases. Tutt’s Liver Pills myo”