Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1898, Page 5

Woodward **4 Lothrop, Toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Until further notice, store will close at 5:30. Friday’s Our Remnant Day, Our Special Bargain Day. We shall have ready Friday morning the most interesting remnant ins of the present season. Hundreds of odds and ends, short broken sizes, ete., of new, crisp, perfect goods; also various ar- at are scratched, mussed, soiled, dented or otherwise unfit for stock. In both cases they are marked at very specially low prices to distribute them quickly. Special Feature for Tomerrow’s Sale Will be some extraordinary bargain lots of goods—some large, some —purchased especially for the occasion and to be offered very below usual prices. Prominent among these is a lot of Wo- The Fine Walking Jackets, made up since Christmas, at less than lar prices. Kare values in Silks, Handkerchiefs, Table Linen, Men's Sox, etc. Details below: Bargain in Women’s Jackets. lave just purchased at a great price concession about one hun- dred Fine Tailor-made Silk-lined Jackets. They are made of fine coverts, chinchillas and kerseys, lined throughout with rich silks, all new goods of this season’s manufacture (made since Christmas), and there are all sizes in the lot—tan, navy and black. We offer them at the extraordinarily low price of $4.50 Each. ell for $10.80, $12.50 and 515.00. ADINE. A VERY SPE- Imported to Retail f for 7Se. LOUIS MINCH SMALL low . pink, Hilac 69c. a Yard. Regular Retail Price, $i. 09. INCH ALT WED JA with white, + pink stripe e soft fin: aad ‘ae’ necoumonled the their Imported to Retail at $1.00. a Yard. F y’s Spe Mens Natu irgain Price, 15c. cial Bargain in Men’s Sox. Cotton passed for wearing qualities, Regular Price, 25c. uns: Skies 9, ay’s Special Bargain in Girls’ Fine Reefers. f strls td All-wool Reefer Jackets, handsomely trimmed. AM this season's best ay’s Special Bargain in Women’s Handkerchiefs. Women’s Al-linen Hemstitehed H. rrebiefs, 44, 44 and J-inch hems. Extra good 10c. Each; 6 for 50c. y’s Special Bargain in Lawnand Cambric Skirts. an Lawn and brie Skirts, me founce trimmed with 1: French back, tape at 50c. Each. Regular Price, $1.00. foor. Friday’ 's Specia! Bargain in Table Linea. 1 case ineb AN-li Cream Table Daniask. quality Special Bargain Brice, 39c. a Yard. Second # Friday’s Special Bargain in Women’s Silk Ruffs, 10 dozen Black 25 Liberty Silk Ruffs, with wide ribbon ties. Each. Regular Price, 75c. 60 to $1.00 | Walking Roots, : nltitary he B d dark bine ‘i fornia Blankets, soiled. . need from wo wn 85 each, me Department. Altinen inced from reduced from collar and maf. muff and purse. mufflon border. | manufacturer's $1.20, $1.2 5 lined. Reduced from 61 frou v First tio: T. Jewelry pose Cold Cream ft silver top. Re- na 9 and 10, Silver. Ite i. Karhet setting surrounded by 1 from $10.00 to $5.1). settling of & Reduced an | Wd 4 pearls. ur. | ines. Reduced from Size gold Hined. Re- je Gloves to $1.50 pr. | | $1150 ged with | = Reduced from $: Silk Caps. Reduced fry i Water Pit Re- ene rishad China After | Caps. Reduced fro e Decorate Dishes, 4 able Dishes, each. 4 Syrup Pitchers. 19 edd Decorated to large size, Reduced from 50e. Reduced from 0 BB e. Delish Porcelain ‘platen duced from Ie. | Fifth floor. : = Picture Department. jallions, ie metal corners. Reduced s Sehmumedd with | from $1.00 to ® | 12 Ph toxraph Medallions. Reduced from 19¢. to : ores, We. enc! pink ai tine | sash to the ef collar and from $11.00 to $5.00 ea! Reduced from fancy gilt 2 Delt, Pictures, oval gilt frames. $3.00 to $1.25 he 1 Colored muy tograph, frame. Reduced from $2.95 to $1.50 | 3 Medallion Photographs, Cc ‘rset Department. | pa tate sign duced ftom $1.95 to 6c. each: Mack Hallan eloth, ae eZ be “St. Cecelia, Iene,"* iter as damaged. Re- Oi Paintings. heavy gilt frames. Reduced from $10.00 to $3.00 each. Pastels, white frames. with bow knot corners. need from $3.50 to $2.00 each. Flower Pictures, oval gilt frames. Reduced 00 to $1.95 each. rth floor. tit, lk Traveling Goods De Dept. ed with em- whide Dress Suit Cases, steel frame, riveted Reduced from $6.00 to $4.50 each. Alligator Club Bag, brass trimmings. from $7.50 to $3.00. tor Club Bag, brass trimmings, to $3.50. C. Corsets, ip, oe wa duced from § Corsets Frene derwear Dept. White Merino Drawers, winter 14 and 16 years. Reduced from! Faypmiture Department. Iss Ribbed Silk Shirts, high ne. 1 Gilt Chair. Reduced from $2.50 to $1.50. ently soiled. Keduced from $1.25] 1 Gilt Chair. Redaced from $3.95 to $2.50. Reduced from $8.50 to $5.00, Mahogany Chair. Reduced 13 jaced from rth feor. =} mn ir. 1 Gilt Chair. 1 Imitation #.00 to $2.00. Fourth floor. Women’s White Merino Drawers. Siae ® Reduced from S0c. to a5c, pair F irst floor. Woodward & Lothrop. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1898-14 PAGES. We repair and remodel Furs to order. AUM We're offering all our 4167th St. Smal Furs at special prices. ° 1g B quick and complete clearance. edging—are offered at All the $1.50 Wrappers at Waists. DMD Heb MMMM edad O PIAA OED a = $6 Black Sati oS Wes Gee, $3.75 Thes’re made of heavy quality satin, cut in the new pouch front, new yoke and new sleeves. A rich value at the regular price—A bargain indeed at $3.75. i Velvet Waists $3. q5 for All the $6 Blue and Green Silk Velv Waist in styles, perfect fitting will be cleared out tomorrow at $3 Assorted sizes. Skirts. There are 45 of those Striped Moreen Underskirts left; light and dark effects made with flounce and ruf- fle. Reduced from $1 45 S248 Oe re oeisieiels Lot of Black Melton Cloth Capes. full sw new style collar, strictly tailor made. Cut to clear at Ca aa ae a ae i ss se ee te ee te a SO te $2.25 Cloth. € Lot of regular $12 ne ha satin, epth, see nd sé Mined with heav, full sweep, righ! Special Friday Finds for Friday’s Shoppers-=- We're making cuts deeper than were ever made before. casion never offered when it was as essential as now. conflict of tastes between the buyer that was—and the buyer that is—profits perish and worth prices drop to prices that insure a But we know we are giving you a chance that you will appreciate. To pick among our exclusive styles and sterling qualities at these reductions is like putting most half of the regular purchase money in your hands, lessness reaches a climax tomorrow. All the $2 Flannelette Wrappers-= Black and White and Blue and White figured effects, trimmed with fancy Black and White and Gray effects, new styles, & Red Ticket Day. FRIDAY is the shoppers’ lucky day here. All the odds and ends from the yarous de- partments follow our BAR- GAIN COUNTER METH- sdasesianensnnaues 4 The greatest at- traction in town for the ladies Seaseeseet Soeseogongeete is our Cloak OD of quick-moving prices. “e and Suit De- = é Aiea One MILLINERY. 3 Pp . Sic. Roman-striped and Fancy Taffeta The oc- Ribbons. FRIDAY, ya $ Tavihie Wool and For FELT HATS, FRI- ¢ 25c. and 38e. Fancy Feathers, Wings and Birds. FRIDA’ Fripay, FRIDAY, 2c. UNDERW EAR & HOSIERY. dren's Wool Pants and Vests, lierhite or gray. FRIDAY, 1 . and $1.60 Children’s Wool Pants and Vests, in white or gray. FRIDAY, 1c. 35e. Children’s Merino Pants and Vests, bed or plain. FRIDA and $1.00 Ladies’ W Vests, odd sizes. FRIDAY, 15e. Algrettes, black orly 68c. Jet Toque Crowns. Reck- ol Pants and A8e, Ze- Ladies’ Hose, woul, cottin and Deee- ed lined, odd RIDA’ O8c. 12iges" and. Ibe. Children’s. Pull” Regular- ° made Hose, double heel und toe, guaran- teed fast black. FRIDAY, 6c. eteetelpletetentatelesesitit ms 9! 4 EMBROIDERIE perfect fitting—are offered e 8c. EMBROIDERIES. FRIDAY, oh TAc. 8c. Torchon Laces, FRIDAY, Sc. yard. ° FRIDAY, se. Fine Laces, short lengths. See 59c. yard. ° ° a Specials in CLOAK DEI 4 10 Ladies’ Aljl-wool Black Dress Skirts, of cheviot, figured serges. Were $3.98. FRIDAY, $1 Were $4.98. FRI- Jackets. Specials in Capes. 2) Push Collarettes. DAY, $1.1 9 Children’s Reefers of mixed cloth, With large eallor collar. Were $3.48. Day, ot Hereale Wrappers. FRI Were 98c. FRI- a a te a we a te te as te ts te te te ts we a ts ts tts te eas te ae asd Lot of Red, Brown and Blue Mixed ze ile He AE oe Boucle | Shield-front | Jackets, cut aod $8.98. FRIDAY, $1.68. made in latest, style. and lined wit! satin rhadame, “The regu DRY GOODS. lar price is | 4. 12ie. and 15c. Selesia and |Perealines, morrow for. g Il colors. FRIDAY, 7 L in colors. FRIDAY, China Silks, a Lot of Two-toned Brown and Green Peisian | Lamb Cloth Shleld-front Jack: made with collar, —stt 650 inch Black All-wool Dress Goods. FRIDAY storm ets, Linen “Canvas, n colors. FRIDAY, sexms, and lined with 6c. yard satin rhadame. $15 Jack- ets for ma SLIN UNDERWEAR. Seeteete detetetetetetetetetedatetetedndetutetnt Fine Gowns and Skirts, slightly Lot of Brown Melton Jackets, made . FR os with shield front, storm collar and Hned ieee Dressing Sacques, odd sizes. 3 Bein ees CS 1a “White Aprons, slightly soiled. z ae =I FRID alae as cael $9. 95 5 $3.98 Cloth and Riderdown Coats, stzes IDA 2 to 5 years. FI ee a i se ae te ee te Be Seee eerie ee eee ge meen ae fe Shirts— Equal to usual 5de. 38c. kind, Last week of our special sale of Men’s White Unlaundered Choice of Men’s $10, $11, $1 coats— - ‘Assortment of styles and sizes i ening out fest. re our own m: them out. BADR BABA BR OARS REARS ent Leather Shoes ... Winter Russet Shoes . saving. Feet orm a hs z + = BOOKS. % A lot of Bound Nevels, by snch authors %% 4 ARAM = & = of the works of Lot of Black Cloth Capes, with new % | & the most an. fietion writers, 4 plaited back, full sweep, latest shape ¢ $ Ren, ¥. TEA Ee eee collar and tallor made; trimmed with %& | 3% os $ Wraid and lined with satin rhadame. These ¢ $ MEN’S WEAR. = Capes have been selling ris pelo white Lambs’ Wool Drawers. FRI- 3 at $15. Tomorrow they » $10. 50 = Hose. FRIDAY, 250. $ Will be offered at.. x with leather pain. < < $ as W&M n Skirt Binding. & s short lengths, from 3% to 7 yards. ¥ DAY, yard, = Equal to usnal $f quaiity, Tis Js, cambrie cov- ~ Ss) “Busting Cotton, FRI- 59c. $ : astiug é Ze + ‘ UM 3 2.50 and $15 value Suits and Over- % A =|: Soordoeconsonceetees % : 5 % 5 2 F mpleted Uisfaction in every garment. sa: and ieee ABCA BABA. SABE enwenenenenenenen: - A Clincher For You. S200 - $3.50 —A little clearance of just 81 pairs of Shoes. taken a dollar and fifteen cents off their prices to force Let the 81 beneficiaries be in tomorrow. 21 pairs of $3.50 Pat- Button 4 pairs of $3.50 Box Calf Lace Shoes...... 56 pairs of $3.50 Lace Don't let somebody else get your share of this FSt. Cor. 13th. Shop. se ote rate ot coe it's thin now—but Soe $7.75 Seeteteg BS The muddy BOONE water is not fit to wash your clothes. We use arte- sian well water—and even filter that, which accounts for our pure white clean clothes. Send along a postal or ‘phone 592 for one of our wagons to call after your wash. Frazee’s Laundry, Sth st. 1222 14th st. 1 3109 M st. - Taken in 1 Exchange. eel Sete Leaders in Five sSootee oe es. Langlois. Old Jewelry that is worn | out or out of style will be re- | ceived at full value in exchange for goods of latest designs. Galt & Bro., | JEWELLERS, SIL VERSMITHS&STATIONEBS| 1107 Penn. Avenue. §a13-th,s,t.28 Shoes. We've $2.35 $2.35 $2.35 Hot Chocolate, 3eef Tea, Cc 2 5 Clam Bouillon, GC Tomato Bouillon, up. Stop in while you're down town during the dey—and after the theater. We serve ICE CREAM SODA all the year round—have all the fayorlte flavors—the best in the city, STEVENS’ Pharmacy, Cor. gth and Pa. Ave. salt 220 eeeee oe oe aa 10° 30% Off € Nee Diamonds )). & Jewelry RESET. ce Let us reset your family jew- els and bring them up-to-date for the present social season. Modernly equipped factory on the premises, insuring the small- ext pessible est. Original drawings of unique designs sub- mitted by our own artists with- out charge, R. Harris&Co. Maaufacturing Jewelers, Cor. 7th and D Sts. It Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN ae Bair Sxitcies at Great Bai - | eee eee eee eee eo cr er re eae re re a chee reduced te $200.” 00 Switches reduced hes reduced to, $5.00. 00 Swit Gray and White Hair reduced in Time. Siccardi, 711 11th st., nest to Palais Royal. bairdressing, Your Furs ¢ E are getting ready to moye six doors above in our new bul Throughout the Stock stock of Artists’, Architects’ and Engineers’ St pplies at a discount of from 10 to 30 per cent. ich bargain picking here now! ‘Let us have } ROBE EINES : Fred A. Schmidt, 504 9th. no13-3m, ee meg Se Panis & | LOVerS Of Good our personal supetvisiop 7Furs repaired, altered and re- modeled at VERY LOWEST PRICES. SAKS ee Wholesome Pastry better or more delicious pest. The best and priest i ents are used In the makiue. 20. each. livered anywhere. ne 1584, Holmes’ Landover Mkt., rst & E sts. oc30-8m,16 GWE MOVE ANYTHING. Clean, Dry Rooms for We give our personal Attention to every Entertainment —intrusted to our care. month up. 426 gth st., *Phone 1000. elevators. ar HET: on 929-931 t. Phone 659. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Belles and Beaux Celebrate the Russian New Year. w ington Echoes of a Great Day in the Czar’s Domain—Dinners and Teas — Coming Events. Mr. de Wollant, charge d'affaires of the Russian legation, was host last night of a brilliant event—a reception and bell in cel- ebration of the Russian New Year. The le- gation, which occupies the old Creswell house, 19h and I streets, has been tae scene of many large dancing parties in years gone by, and is particularly well adapted for the purpose. The large draw- ing rooms on one side, the dining room on the other and the ball room at the rear, were profusely adorned with southern smi- lex and laurel, asparagus vines and flow- ers. Portraits of the czar and ezarina, who looked down benignly from their huge on the gay scene, were festooned and came in for a great & attention. Mr. de Wol- ‘d in welcoming his guests 0, wife of the Russian attache, who was the hosies: Over three hundred guests were invited to the reception, and the com- pany included the cabinet and Supr Court families, as well as the entire d matic corps and other friends of the host in official and resident circ Only thirty couples, however, the extreme limit of the dancing facilities of the ball roora, took part in the cotillion, which began just be- fore midnight. Mr. Pulido of the Vene: the cotillion with M the young ladies dane deal of admiriy lant was a uelan les Mertwag. tion led Among ig were Misse Miss Long, Miss McKenna, the $ Pauncefot : Miss Colton, Miss Sartoris, the born, M the Mi Nott, the Mi off, Miss Ethe Mrs. Rengifo; other gue . th sent included 's Patten, Mr: Owen, Mri and Mrs. General Mertwag and Miss Barney,” Sand. and Mi on fare, Mr rs, Col. and Mr: per, Mr. a Mrs . and Mrs jorham, . and Shira of glittering tinsel and color in one corner of the ball room. Butterflies for the ladies, nets for the men, s and arrow orders, fa and bon-bor antities of flowers de up the with which the dancers went supplied. Mrs. A. G. Brackett was the hostess of a nin honor of her guest and Miss Hubbell, which brought u Rether a number of pleasant p army and nay: “Miss McParlin. e decorated with 1 azaiias bushes. Mrs. B. H. welcomed several huncred frien y ata tea at which I varner’s avghter, Miss Anna m: de debut. The drawing ind diving palms and vin es and other blcssoms. ip the enter} 5 of Philade! ins of Princetcn, Miss St consin and Miss Hammond of Chic: of whom are guests of the house: Mis son, Miss Lucy Parker and Miss M Mrs. Warner wore ng toilet of pink was in white mousscline de soie ried a bunch of roses, one of the man t her. Mr K. Phillips of F icksburg, Sis w of the hostess, a bri the past autumn, and Mrs. lard er, one of the most attractivi young muatrons in society, did the honors of the tea table. Resident, official and dip lomatic society were the throng of guests. Another pretty terday was that given by Mrs. Emile Montgomery, to meet her cousin, Miss Lee of Baltimore, daugh- represented among ing were indulged in and a bountiful repast was served. Among those present were t Misses Beuchert, Crowe, Fitzgerald, E. monds, Bussey, holar and Lyons Messrs. Moran, Jones, Fitzgerald, Ritte Fish, Walsky,’ Johnson, Walker ‘and Donovan. The members of class No, 16 of the Me- trcpolitan Baptist Sunday pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Lulu Marshall, at her hom street northeast, Friday evening were enjoyed, and several musical tiors were given by Misses Murray Reker, after which refreshments were served. Among those present were Misses Kate . Elsie fe Roth, Vir- ginia Pear! Haines and Lena Murray and rs. Fred Harry Bur- 2 nd Painter, am Painter end Gus Bishop. Owing to illness, Mrs. Parker, ISI} M street, will not receive tomorrow Miss Ridgely and Miss Helen ntiss Donohue are visiting Miss Eva anche R p at her home, Ingleside, EF dolph, Md. ple A sant company met Monday night of Mr. and Mrs. Birch te birthday 1 program Were served » Messrs. B Kennesi, J. Becker, C. and Misses Vergie Brow Duerling, Nackman rn, Ruth Dunn, Annic hleson and Susie Kirby Mrs. A. E. Johnston and Mts rste will be at home tomorrow and Friday, Jan- uary Mrs, Frank A. Gardner will be at home Thursdays in February. Mrs. 8. A. Duncanson and Miss Dunean- son will be at home Fridays in February The Sixteen Euchre Club held its first ting last evening at the residence of W. L. Moulton. The prizes were won Mrs. H. L. Beall and Mr. W. W. Deane. Mrs. J. Edgar Smith, 12 Kenesaw ave- nue, will be at home Fridays, January 14 and 21. Mr. and Mrs George Whitton of Alex- andria announce the ma of their daughter EF) eth to Mr. J. Banter, H. Gibbs and the Mi strect northwest, will be at home ays in January, trom 3 to T will have with them ‘Miss Adams of Mid- dieburg, Va. Mrs. Iter R. morrow at IN21 west. hy north- Hen: will be or at on avenue Wells of 2115 O street city, and will be at hom Will receive Fridays in has lienry turned to tt Iphia and ary. Miss Annie C. Robinson, abroad for the past three turned to the city, and wil 1 formally Saturdays in Janu Corcoran street. Mrs. Jas. S. Peck and daughter guests at Senator Mitchell's Peck is the Wisconsin regent of the R. Mrs. Thurston, wife of Senator 1 of Nebraska, has returned to Washington, having remained in Omaha uniil after the holiday She will be at home in her former apartments at the Cairo Thursdays. in- b- who has been years, has re- ry at Isl7 Mrs A. house urston There was a pleasant gathering of young folks at the home of Mrs. Louisa Hinke Lon: ion being fourte ma. daughter enjoyed Sdich EuuNnan, Carrie Church, Martia enderson, Joe Murphy The y other I ble quality, purity HM. Mumm's Eatra iy MARRIED. ADDISON. ter of Mr. cebutante Mi ML pate aeeeten in eh eimoepiisliticn” i the di reom Mrs. White and Miss Ken- nedy did the honors. The marriage last night at St. Patrick's Church of Miss Cathryn Selina Phe Mr. Walter B. Brooke was witn: very large gathering of their friends Was an unusually pretty event. and The sanc- 1 with flowers and illuminated party te tar decorat by many tap approached the When the anctuary it w bridal by a long procession of acolytes, The ets wers Mr. Frederick R. Parks, } Mr. Harry T. Dodge and Dr. Damon Binkert of Quincy, Ill. The brides- maids were Miss Maud Helen Bundy, Elsie Dodge, Miss Dora Lindenhohl s Virgie Luckett. They wore the t of white organdie dresses, large black velvet hats, and carried pink roses. Miss Eva Birch of Virginia wore white organdie over pink silk and a black velvet hat. Her escort was the best man, Mr. Maynard Simmons. The bride and groom approach- ed the altar together. The bride wore an elegant toilet of white satin in empire style. The bodice was trimmed with lace. A wreath of orange blossoms and a tulle veil were worn, and a white satin covered prayer book carried. Rev. Father McGee officiated,assisted by Rev.Father Gloyd. An informal reception followed at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, Captain and Mrs. J. P. D. Phelps, 640 East Capitol street, and later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Brooke left for an extended southern trip. After their return they will be given a reception by Captain and Mrs. Phelps. At the Metropolitan Baptist Church last night the marriage of Miss Annie Marie Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Lee, and Mr. Augustus F. Winkler of ton was solemnized by N The bride vcre white ments and FE. Lee, Mr. Crane and Mr. Tra Miss and pret- llahan, Mr. Pruitt were ushers. Mr. Mrs. Winkler left late fast night for Nev ngland to visit with the groom's parents, and will make their future home in New York. Another pretty wedding took place at Epiphany Church last night. Rev. Dr. Mc- Kim united in marriage Miss Bernice A. Wood, daughter of Mrs. A. S. Wood, and Mr. John W. Dickins of Florida. The bride was gowned in white silk and carried white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Dickins have gone sovth and will reside in Florida. The Secretary of Agriculture and Miss Wilson will entertain at dinner tonight in honor of Serator and Mrs. Gear, and, on he 18th, will give a dinner in honor of the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart. Mrs. McKenna has invitations out for a tea Tuesday, January 18, at 5 o'clock, when her second daughter, Miss Marie McKenna, will make her debut. Mrs. Bacton Jones will give a luncheon tcmorrow in henor of Mrs. A. J. Halford’s guest, Miss McKenzie of Indianapolis. Mrs. Carey of Indianapolis is visiting Mrs Fairbanks, wife of Senator Fairbanks. Mr. Charles G. Dawes, controller of the currency, has rented the Willard house on K street and will be lecated there in a few weeks. Mrs. L. T. Michener and Miss Michener have invitations out for a 5-o'clock tea Saturday, to meet Miss Middledith. ‘The Argentine minister, Dr. Merou, will give a dinner tomorrow night at the Met- ropolitan Club. Mrs. Walter Wheatley gave a luncheon yesterday to young ladies in honor of her nieces, the Misses Laura and Mary Wheat- ley, who are debutantes this winter. Justice and Mrs. Nott gave a handsome dinner last night in_ honor of the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart. Among the gueets were Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnson, Mrs. Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hague and Mr. James Lane Allen of Kentucky. Senator and Mrs. Elkins and Mrs. Stan- ley Matthews gave dinners last night. A pleasaat reception was given Tuesday evening by the Misses Mae and Katie Don- ovan at their residence, on I street, in honor of their cousin, Miss Mamie Driscoll ot Boston. The house was artistically dec- orated with palms, Christmas greens and red carnations. Music, singing and dane- At son Jannacy 2. INH, PaTERAR son of De War 3, CaBiinon, agen tote “He asked, of and Thou gavest Lim a long life, even for ever and ever. DALTON. On Wedi 12, INS k a.m. at w Wis sth thivest, SAK 1 William 12, 1898 wed wife of the L « a resident of ar. 16 M street northwest Funeral from aturday, January at 9am. Mass for ye soul at’ Trinity Chu: yam. Iela- tives and friends are ally invited to attend. 2 LA. 11, 1898, at , at his residen On January p.m., u id Jat hath ‘. Feneral will Saveed a0 ere: » place from St. T at 9 a.m., Friday, U4. Services ut residence privat PIERCE. In Le Raysville, Pa., January _29, 180s, a, No WILT B. Piere PERC [Baltimore p * please copy.1 . READY. On Thursday, Janvary 13, 188, at 8 am. at Provid Hospital, PATRICK READY. aged twenty tive ye: Funeral from Mrs. Jolin K urday, January 15, Joseph's Chureh, whe ¢ of his soul. am.; einaxy will be Interment at Mt. th cemetery. jm Memoriam. GRAHAM. In loving remembrance of my dear b #RANAM wd two Years ago today—January 13, 1896. Kou are not forgotten, Oscar, dear, shall you be s life abiall last T will remember ther BY HIS LOVIN wit) beloved > year Tn loving re AR ago today samcaey from Tear-dimi oh, God, how dreary; lonesome 1 istening for her voice Weary, for we hear ber She was thoughtfal, loving With us exch and’every one. How she euffered, but is now = icing; Her joy in beaven has but BY MER HUSBAND. JENNINGS. In loving remembrance of my dear ‘mother, MARY F. JENNINGS, who died two years go ‘tnday- january 13, 18°6. Gone, but not forgotten. BX HER DAUGHTER MARY. To those living in malarial districts Tutt’s Pills are indispensable, they keep the system in perfect onder and are an absolute cure for sick indigestion, ac: Searipurmn int ont Wane aoa, Tutt’s Liver Pills myl-co