Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1898, Page 5

Woodward roth, 11th and *=4Lothrop, F Sts. N. W. Until further notice, store will close at 5:30. _ Boys’ Winter Clothing At January Clearing Prices. ~ Special markdowns in all lines of Boys’ Winter Clothing. Suits, Reef- ers, Overcoats, Youths’ Long Pants Suits, extra Pants and Shirt Waists —all reduced in price to conform with our January plan of business. Special sale of All-wool Long Pants Suits, in Blue Cheviot and imported Scotch Mixtures—best materials and handsome patterns— $7.50, $8.00 & $8.75 Suits now $6.75 $10, $10.50 & $11.50 Suits now $8.50 $12, $12.50 & $15 Suits now $10.00 @izes 14 to 19.) A smail kt of Boys’ Extra Trousers. Sizes 14 to 19. $2.50 to $3.25 Trousers now $2.00. $3.50 to $4.50 Trousers now $3.00. All-wool Donble-breasted Suits, in fancy Scoteh Mixtures and Checks and Plalds—well maile, perfect fitting. nicely lined. Sizes 4 to 16. $3.75—Were $5.00. Boys’ All-wool Heavy-weight Navy Blue Cheviot Sailor Suits, beautifully braided with 8 rows of silk soutache braid. Sixes 3 to 11. $4.00—Were $5.00. Boys" Fine All-wool Chinchilla Reefers at new $5.00 Reefers now $4.25. $6.00 Reefers now $5.00. $7.50 Reefers now $6.00. $10.00 Reefers now $7.50. Third foor. Boys’ Covert Cloth and Kersey Top Coats—hand- sonest goods -nade— $7.50 and $9.00 Top Coats now $6.00. $10.00 Top Coats now $7.50. $12.50 Top Coats now $10.00. Also about 50 Yery fine All-wool Navy Blue and Black Astrakhan Reefers. neatly braided sailor collar, nicely lined, pearl buttons. Sizes 3 to 8. $2.90. Value, $4.00. Boys’ Short Pants. splendid wearing good patterus, nicely made. Slew 3 to 48c. Value, 75c. About 10 dozen fine Laundered Percale Waists, best quality—the “King” brand. Sizes 4 to 14. 735¢.—Were $1.00. materials. 16. Roys’ Flannel Blouses, all wool, sailor or roll collar, blue, brown, red and green. ‘Sizes 8 to 14. 75¢.—Were $1.00. ety and Caps for Better qualities— 75¢. to $2.75. Beautiful and “Fauntleroy"’ Blouses— white, with embroke collars and cuffs—richly trimmed. Sizes 3 to 8. $1.00 each. Girls’ Wint er Clothing At January Clearing Prices. Special reductions in Girls’ Ree brightest and most desirable styles. ments among them. at five All-wool Two-toned Cloth Reefer 1 Jackets, with deep satlor collars, handsomely braid trimmed. Sizes 4 to 8 years. $4.25. Were $7.50. " Handsome Red. Green and Navy Kersey Reefer Jackets, richly braided and fur trimmed. Sixes 4 to 10 years. fers. Jackets, Frocks—this season's Some particularly handsome gar- Girls’ All-wool Flannel Dresses, neatly braid trimmed. Sices 4 to 8 years. Perfect fitting. Special value at $2.50 each. Girls’ Fine All-wool Walking Jackets, in navy, brown and black. Sizes 12 to 16 years. $6.00. Were $10, $12.50 & $15.00. $3.50. Were $6.75 and $7.50. Third floor. Infants’ | Hosie Department. Special. A nice assortment of high-class Dresses. Coats, Hats and Caps, in late Paris styles; also choice Ameri- can goods. Some excellent values for tomorrow. e Cashmere Long Cloaks, cape embroidered ip silk, Mned with fancy ribbe riebl fini! a idered ruffle on ¢ skirt riebly em! st i" $400 four differ- braid. Eaeb........... Children’s Cream Silk ¢ embroidered or tucked. Infants” Carbr on neck and sleeves. Infants’ Cambrie Slips, gathered Taffle of embroidery om neck and 2 Infants’ Cambrie Slips, yoke of tucks and rule of embroidery om neck and 15c. full at neck, wes. 25¢. inser- 50c. dren's Cambric, nd Gingham Dresses, vard style. ruffle om neck and sleeves. asc. Children” brie. Lawn, Gingham and Percale Dresses. Hubbard style. ruffle on shoulders, trim- med with Valenciennes lace and em- ford brotdery. | Each. ; §0e. Secoud Equipoise Waists. The Equipoise Waists have no equal, and while they have whale- bones enough to hold them in shape and to keep them from wrinkling, they are not too heavy for comfort and perfect ease. They are stylish and comfortable—a rare combina- tion. ‘They embod pert from the ‘The whalebor the garment ‘They fit as if made to order. They will wi longer than any other waist or corset made. ‘They ure recommended by physicians and teach- ers of calisthenics. true byglenic principle of sup- ders. in be removed without ripping Prices range from Tomorrow, Saturday, 50 dozen Women's Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose, in fancy boot patterns —extra fine quality. 25° a pair. Value 35c. First Knit Underwear Department Announces the arrival of several lots of Women's Underwear in the proper weight for-early spring use, and calls attention to the Pants and Vests in extra sizes for stout people. Jersey Ribbed Vests, bigh neck, long or short sleeves and low neck and no sleeves; Pants to match In Enee length. 35¢. each, 3 for $1.00. Vests in better quality, with Pants to button on the side, in ankle and knee lengths. 50c. and 624c. a garment. Pants and Vests, in extra sizes. 2$c. and 7oc. a garment. First floor. z Women’s Neck Fixings. We receive the latest fads and fashions in Neckwear as soon as they are produced. Among recent arrivals are the again popular Ruchings and some stylish pieces shown here for the first time. Roman Striped Silk Sashes, 4 yards long, finished at end with silk fringe. $4.00 each. ‘Ties to match Sashes, made to encircle the neck twice, with large bow in front. $1.25 each. New Black Silk Sashes, 4 yards long. finished at end with fringe. $3.50 and $4.00 each. ... $2.00 to $3.25 oie, Bare complete lines of Ferris and | Per 60c., 75¢. and 8oc. Second tour. Silk Petticoats Are both elegant and economical, minimum. We have ready for sell- ing some very pretty styles in Petti- coats purchased this week, which we have marked at specially low prices as follows: Changeable Taffeta Silk Petticoats, In a variety and the cost has been reduced to ‘| ! of shades. umbrella style, deep cored ruffle, pro- | tected by cust theunce, French back. c Vitae 9600. Bache ne 95-50 Changeable Taffeta Silk Petticoats, 11-inch lined with perealine, bound with velvet, 2 lex on deep, Horace with conde g bh back. Value, $8.50. Each. 97-50 Taffeta Silk Petticoats, umbrella with 2 puff and heading, 2 corded = — featherbene. Second tloor. Canned, Bottled and Package Goods. The best brands at the lowest prices. Selling large quantities en- ables us to keep our stock fresh and clear and at the same time quote the lowest prices. We offer only standard brands from reliable factories. x's or Chalmers" Gelatine, mea Breakfast Mood. per 2 tifobn's Breakfast Food. rediied Whole Wheat Biscuit, rart Breakfast Hominy, Caltfornta Prepes, per pkg. . Caramel Cereal Coffee Substitute. perp Shredded Cereal Coffee Substitute, per Arberkle’s Ailosa Ceffee. per pkg Levering’ Coffee, W. & L. Pure Java a pk pie. Powder, per 1-ib. st Powder, per 1-b. cam. leveland Powder, per 11b. © uderson’s Assorted Jams, per can. nating Blueberries, per can. . Hiamberg Baked Beans, per can Luwk’s Asparazns, per eam... Maryland Columbus Reand Golnmbus Brand Bartlett Pears, per can. lirand Egg Plums, per can...- Fifth floor. = Ties to match $1.25 each. Biack Pompadour Ruching in Liberty silk and chiffon, suitable for cape trimmiag. $1.75 and $2.25 a yard. Liberty Silk and Chiffon Plaitings, black and white, 1 to 9 inches wide. 20c., 25¢., 50c. and 75c. a yard. First floor. Toy Department. All the new Toys and Games are added to our Great New Toy Depart- | ment as soon as produced. Com- | plete lines of Dolls and Staple Toys | at all times. | Roller Skates, all sizes. Per pair. Exteuslon Skates, all sizes. Per pair. | Iking Wonder. Ew Columbus Brond Apricots, per ean.. Columbus Brand Wat Peas. per ean’. Koe’s Extra Sifted Peas. per Admiral Brand Sifted Peas, per Sbriver’« Sugar Corn, Prairie Flower Maine Preferred Stock Maine Corn, Queen Brand Tomat Defence Brand To: THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1898-14 PAGES. ‘ A Fi In view of the certain rush a little leniency is asked on behalf of our salesmen. , H STARTLING! \' H) AMAZING! al STARTLIN STOLL § “AMAZING! FP STARTEING! S AMAZING! 2| STARTLING! ’ AMAZING! a STARTLING! o AMAZING! 2) STARTLING! = aa AMAZING! H STARTLING! AMAZING! : STARTLING! : oa | AMAZING! | Baa Saree f E ‘ OF LADIES’ SHOES ONLY! READ THIS: Business is dull—never was worse! or lay off clerks and salesmen and close the doors. come and buy out of sheer economy for the future. prices. It sounds like desperation, indeed, but we'll We must either do business DO BUSINESS!!! We will force it by doubling values and halv- ing prices. We will force even those who do not need Shoes to Tomorrow the public may help themselves to any Shoe in the house at these WE WILL see it through. Any Pair of $1.50 Sho Store for 97c. nearly all shapes and sizes—and take as many pairs as yoit like, need cash. Any Pair of $2.00 Shoes i for $1.47. and sizes—many styles—we must have cash.... Store for $1.97. Greatest, most tremendous bargain of all! Thepver styles. Every pair in the stock to choose from. . ™7WALKING Shoes—ad: vertised last week—they go $1.97. ee We sincerely hope we may never see: ladies’ shoes Mail orders will be filled. Men should note our large announcement of eno values in the Times. STOLLS, “810” No reservation! No catch! Pick out any pair you like and pay 97c. Button and lace—fine vici kid—patent leather tips—all new styles and Again no reservation! Fine, High-grade Vici Kid Ladies’ Shoes, in either lace or button—superbly made—every pair guaranteed—all shapes Any Pair of $3 & $3.50 Shoes in the highest grades of Ladies’ Black or Tan Shoes—lace or button—beautifully made—one or two soles—5 rows of stitching—chocolate and other shades—dozens of NOTE—We do not even except the now ffanious $4 2-sole ENGLISH Ladies are earnestly requested to shop inthe morning to avoid crowding. es in the 97e. n the Store “1A? for we | I : EF F = H : Ll = z ES *1.97 with the rest at so cheap again. rmous clearance SEVENTH The Satisfactory Store. Ty a AAT Aa ee a One Wonder In our Clearing Sale of Ladies’ Capes and Coats. All our $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 Ladies’ Jeckets—Boucles, Astrakhan effects—Cater- pillar Cloths—Kerseys and Coverts—blacks and tans—mcst fashfouably made—all lined —a bargain of bargulns at $4.89, Cash or Credit the price remains the same. —in your house with one of our Gas or Oil Heating Stoves. We have a variety of styles—of best makes—at lowest prices. GAS HEATIN , $1.50 UPL OIL HEATING STOVES, #4 OUP. ASBESTOS GRATES. GAS LOGS, AN Ss. SH ED and Ss. Bro., SISSISSssssoe s Q “The Shedd” Incandescent Q | Q Q Q Q Plumbing, Stoves,Gas Fixtures, &c. 432 9th St. Gas Burner, only 75¢. YIIO399F99909> Heat That “Sky-Hi.” AND FENDERS. 9999S SSO]OO ORL Q We ere giving 1-3 off all Men's and Boys’ Clothing. Credit. Never hesitate to ask for credit. Cold Room with you and Wheat’s up to $1.05 bu. and flour is make the terma to suit advancing. ckily, we laid in a supply | ycur means. A small weekly’ or monthly pay- of 100 barrels of’ our famous “Snow-} meut is all we ask. Flake” Flour when wheat 900, Ought Increase the price at once, won't. For a while longer s % of we offer “Snow-Flake” Flour, per bbl., for..... % bbl., $1.70, ond %& bbl, 8c. C. W. Barker, 1210 F St. J028-200 . . . New York Clothing House, “311” SEVENTH. & STUFFED DATES 3 SHOES Of absol fi é AND PRUNES |. 5 ti mifort, exact 2 Suid ital ane | at BRYAN’S.! tinctive appearance. € Sa ie Ge ae fi : ‘or 3 For Ladies and Men. iit copie. ie a es 3.50, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00. |F 3: EE dina sineyent | Ms 7 Prices are alwaya LO" for ‘We have on sale one style of Ladies’ € best goods. . x raiauienaiateerin Gateee ~ | 1413 New York Avenue. 2% —__ | & Fancy Groceries, Wines, ete... ja28-f,m.w,28 1411 F St. | boxes, Elphonzo Youngs Co., Have you seen our display of Curtice Brothers Co.’s Blue Label Soups? We wouldn't have such an enor- mous stock of these goods if the quality wasn’t “very superior—That goes without saying—Every can guaranteed— Storekeepers supplied at manufac- turer's rates. Elphonzo Youngs Co., 428 Ninth St., bet. D and E, Wholesale and Retail Grocers. “I had become so accustomed to smoke issuing from my mcuth that I felt incomplete Without it.” MY LADY NICOTINE. Had he, however, beet na regular smoker of THAT MOST DELICIOUS OF be. CIGARS, Cubanola, he would have felt absolutely lost without it. for it 1s a brand that improves on acqnaint- ance. Ifyou have hot already been introduced 1th on your dealer you this kind- doing ness, and you will be grateful for life. Richard & Co., 628 Pa. Ave. N.W., \_ Whores __Jalt-m_w,f,2ur28 BUTTER Prices Are Tumbling Down. Sal. | We've brought prices down a peg. ‘Only $1.40 now for a full 5-pound | box of our delightful “Matebiens Butter—the finest that An Artistic “Bal Poudre” at the British Embassy Last Night. SCENE FROM FRENCH HISTORY Brilliant Gathering at Fort Myer Yesterday Afternoon. PERSON ALNOTES OF INTEREST Miss Talmage has sent out cerds for a luncheon Monday, 3Ist, in honor of Miss” Mary Barbour and Miss Mabel McKinley, niece of the President and Mrs. McKinley. Twenty-four guests ‘are invited, including many young women of the official circle. Rev. Dr. Talmage and his bride are ex- pected in Washington Tuesday evening next. Mrs. Heistand, wife of Major Heistand, has sent out invitations for a tea Tues- day next. Miss Kate Mickles is entertaining this afternoon at a reception in honor of Miss Squires of Omaha. Mrs. Pettigrew, wife of Senator Petti- grew, is entertaining today at a piano re- cital, for which forty guests were invited. Selections by Angelo Fronani, whose mas- terly technique and delicate expression have made him well appreciated in this his home, mske up the program. Bizet, Wagner, Chopin, Greig and Mohr are the composers Mr. Fronani has chosen to play from. Mrs. Pettigrew was assisted at the tea table by Mrs. Gallinger. Guests are principally ladies in official life. Miss Daisy Talmage will entertain at dinner Saturday evening in honor of her guests, Mise-Foote of New York and Miss Faulkner of West Virginia. A coaching party was given these young women yes- terday afternoon by Representative Foote of New York to Overlook Inn. Miss Kitty Reed, Representative Bennett of New York and Representative Gaines were among those who enjoyed the delightful drive. Mrs. Wu, wife of the Chinese minister, is receiving at the legation this afternoon for the last time during the season. The Vice President and Mrs. Hobart will sive a large reception this evening at the vice presidential residence, on Lafayette square. Ex-Governor Carroll, who has recently leased the home of Mrs. Ordway, will give a dinner this evening. Mrs. Joseph Washington is entertaining at a tea this afternoon. The German ambassador was host last night at a dinner in honor of the birthday of the Emperor of Germany. Mrs. Sowers and Mies Sowers, her daugh- ter, were hostesses yesterday at a tea in compliment to the Misses Randol of New York, their guests. Mrs. Stanley Brown, Miss Tisdel, Miss Madeline Gary, Miss Houston and Miss Worthington assisted. Decorations were of scarlet tulips. Mrs. Clifford Penn, assisted by the Misses Clagett, gave a tea yesterday for the Misses Gary, daughters of the Postmaster General. Miss Irene Swift was guest of honor at a luncheon given yesterday by Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. The “bal poudre” at the British embassy last evening was artistic and delightful. The scene in the ball room, which included so many beautiful girls and gallants in picturesque “‘fixings,” was like a bit from French history. “Just a thing of puffs and patches, made for madrigals and catches; not for heart wounds, but for scratches, belie marquise.” Austin Dobson's dainty verses were momentarily suggested. Mr. Frank Andrews led the cotillon of seventy couples, dancing with Miss Audrey Pauncefote. Lady Pauncefote and her daughters wore satin gowns of delicate tints and the prescribed powder and patch- es. The diplomatic corps and other guests numbering two hundred were present. Mrs. Richards, wife of Assistant Solici- tor General Richards, gave a luncheon to- day. Decorations were white hyacinths and violets, with ferns, and a cluster of violets for each guest. Those present were Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Heistand, Mrs. Ham- lin, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Beale, Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. Wiggin, Mrs. Steece, the Misses Bates of England. Col. and Mrs. Sumner entertained yester- day afternoon at “The Dansant,” at Fort Myer. More than 700 guests, including every one of prominence in official and dip- Jomatic circles and army and navy circies, were present. The hop room of the post was elaborately decorated with bunting and palms, and guns and sabers used orna- ment: gave the proper military sugges- tion. Colonel Sumner received in the hop room, assisted by Mrs. West, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Gallagher. At her home Mrs. Sumner welcomed guests, ele- gantly gowned in dark crimson velvet, with trimming of point lace. Assisting the host- ess were: Mrs. Cheever, Mrs. Stout, Mrs. Howz and Mrs. Ryan. Yellow roses and tropical plants decorated the drawing room. Among those present were the Chinese minister and members of legation, Mrs. and Miss Miles, Mrs. and Miss Long, General Carr, Colonel and Miss Colton, Mrs. and the Misses Dodge, Captain and Mrs. Ayres, Major and Mrs. Coleman, Miss Coleman, Miss Baker, Mrs. Heistand, Miss Donavin. Miss Sweitzer, Miss Worthington, Miss lWumphrey, Mrs. Lancaster, the Misses Crosby, the Misses Mattingly, Mrs. Chase. Mrs. Lieber, Miss Lieber, Lieut. Gilmore, Miss Humphrey, Miss Porter, Col. Gordon, Mrs. Stanton, Capt. Michler and many others. The affair was brilliant and thor- oughly enjoyed. Miss Loud, daughter of Representative Loud of California, will receive Tuesday at 816 18th street. There will be a dance at the arsenal tonight. which promises to be, as is usual with all gayeties planned there, jolly and well attended. Mrs. W. F. Mattingly gave a musicale last evening, which was attended by nearly three hundred guests. Among thuse friends who took part in the music were Macame de Diaz Albertini, Miss Wignall, Miss Harlan, Miss Bradley, Mr. Miss Worthington and Mr. Frailey. The supper table was especially pretty, ices being feshioned as mandolins, guitars and other stringed instruments, while the cen- ter floral decoration was a harp of roses. Misses Barbour, McKinley, Satterlee, Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Clinton Cush- ing. Dr. and Mrs. Radcliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Worthington, Mrs. Miles and Mrs. Mc- Kenta were among those present. Miss Narnie Leiter gave a dinner last evening, guests going later to the British embassy dance. The former minister to Russia and Mrs. Breckinridge were guests of honor last evening at a dinrer given by Gen. and Mrs. Miles. Mrs. John W. Foster has cards out to meet President and Mrs. Dole Friday, Feb- ruary 4, from 4 to 6. Monday afternoon Mrs. Willard D. Van- diver will receive her friends at 122 Mary- land avenue northeast, with Mrs. Dieu- donne. Mrs. Lillian Rozell Messenger will not re- ceive February 1 at Hotel Fredonia, but will be at home informally to friends the remainding Tuesdays of the month. Mrs. Benjamin Spelman Piatt, Mrs. Frank Ely Winchell and Miss Platt will not be at home until Friday, February 11. Gibbs, ; |THE SOCIAL WORLD| Beware ®.Grip At just this season of the it gets Work. Grip, with its sequalac —e PNEUMONIA, CONSUMPT! any one disease. GUARD AGAINST ITS INROADS by promptly applying a Benson’s Porous Plaster. Jn LUNG and CHEST PAINS, Coughs, Colds, Brovchitis and Pneumonia, no other external rem- dy AFFORDS PROMPT PREVENTION and QUICKER CURE than a BENSON'S. But ONLY THE GENUINE effective. Price, 5 cents. = & > INDIAN BILL PASSED. ‘Two Important Changes Made by the Houne. The House yesterday finally succeeded in Passing the Indian appropriation bill, and the political debate which has been raging since Monday was transferred to the Dis- trict of Columbia bill, which followed tt. The only two important changes made in the Indian bill, as passed, were the elim- ination of the provisions for the leasing of the gilsonite mineral lands of the Uncom- paghre reservation in Utah and the coal lands of the Kiowa, Commanche, Apache and Wichita reservations. both of which went out on points of order. The features of the debate were the speeches of Mr. Hartman (Mont.) in denunciation of the financial policy of the administration and of Mr. Dolliver (iowa) in reply to the gen- eral attacks of the opposition — 22 OF THE TARIFF. SECTION General Appraisers Agree With the Attorney General. Assistant Secretary Hewell nas receiv a telegram that the boerd of general ap Fraisers at New York has decided the cases which they have had under consider- ation for some time involving the constree tion of section 22 of the new tariff act. The beard, in effect, sustains the opinion of the Attorney General, in which he held that the discriminating duty of 10 per cent does not attach to goods of foreign man’ ture or production brought into the United States in transit through a contiguous for- cign country. This decision apparently aet- tles the quesizons involved, as the depart- ment will not take an appeal. Mrs. Young Released. The case of Mrs. Annie Young, who was arrested yesterday by Detectives Parham and Muller on the charge of stealing a pair of gloves, vaiued at $2, from Mra. Clinton Cushing of No. 1607 1 street north- west, was today heard by Judge Scott Mrs. Cushing positively identified the gicves found in the possession of the a>- cused as her property, and stated that she bought them in Paris. The defendant claimed to have purchas- ed the gloves in New York. Mr. Clifford Howard and the ccunsel for the prisoner, Mr. C. S. Walton, testified to her good character, and both said they could not conceive how she could steal anything Judge Scott said he was inclined to give the prisoner the benefit of the doubt raised in his mind by her statement that she ;ot the gloves in New York, and released her As the judge was about to render his de- cision Mrs. Young fainted and had to he cerried into the jury room. After veceiv- ing the attention of Dr. C. W. Montgom- ery, who happened to be present, she re- covered and left the court house. —_.—___ Marriage Licennes. Merriage licenses have been issued to the fcllowing: White—Edward P. Sacrey of this city and Laura A. Roberson of Alexandria, Va.; Jean Francois de la Croix de Chevrieres, Vicomte de Sayce, and Helen O'Donnell Charles C. Ubhoff of Philadelphia, Pa., ani Ella Long of Woodford, Va. Colored—George E. Campbell of Wi pert, Va., and Susan Mason of this city. Jayne's Expectorant is known almost the werrld over for its wonderfal efficacy in the cure of Throat and Lung Diseases. (nee Kaiser), danghter of Mrs. a healthy boy, at Marburg, Hessen, PETERS. On Wednesday 1 at the residence of the bri near’ Rockville, Md., by the Arne strong, CATHARINE D. PETERS to DAVID A. WETZEL of this city. . -2oo— DIED. BARRY. Om Wednesday, January 26, 1898, at 4:45 p.m. FRANCIS JAMES BARKY, son of the late Francis Barry, esq.. and Henrietta V. erry. Services to be held at St. Peter's Church, 24 and C Streets southeast, on Saturday, at 2 o'clock p.m. “Friends ai respectfully invited to attend. vate. BURKS. On Thursday, January 27, 1898, at a. at Catonsville, Md., Mi BURKS, mother of Mary C. Burk HURLEY. On Wednesday night, January 26, 1598, at 12 o'el ter a long and painful illness, JOHANNA G. the late Patrick Hurley, a native of ity Kerry, Ireland. Funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 1008 6th street southwest, on Saturday moruing, January 29, at 9 o'clock: thence te St. Dominic's Cpurch, where requiem moss Will be sald for the repose of her soul. Friends and relutives are respectfully invited to. at- = Interment pri- tend. JOX. Departed this life, on Jannary 27, 1898, at 5:30 a.m.. at No. 1108 20th street northwest, CHARLES H. JO¥ Funeral will take place at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Janu- ary 30, from John Wesley Church, A. M. E. Connecticut avenue between L and M stree Kelatives-and friends tuvited. O'CONNOR. On Friday, January 28, 1898, at 2:59 a.m., HONORA, caughter of Daniel and Julia O'Connor, 1415 ‘36th street northwest. Funeral will take place from Trinity” Church, Georgetown, D.C., Monday, January 31, a.m. Kelstives and friends are invited 4 : attend. PURKEY. On Thursday, January 27.1 at 8:40 p.m. Mrs. MARY J. PURKEY sweetly fell asleep in Jesus. Services at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Katha- rine L. Scott, 617 Sth street northeast, Satur- day, 5 p.m. FP respectfully invited. In- terment at nl. : ROGIER. On Friday, January 28, 1898, at 6 a.m., at her residens 401 4th ‘street northeast, Mrs. CAROLINE BOGIER, ice of funeral hereafter. Net! WILLIAMS. On January 27, 1898, in Baltimore, Md. CAROLINE WILLIAMS, wife of A. & in Rock Creek cemetery Jan- : ary 29, 1898. In Memoriam. BRAUNSTEIN. In loving remembrance of our dear little girl, BERTIE, who departed this Mfe four years ago today, January 2X, i894. I will go to her grave, where her sp! Beneath. the green sod she Ie laid with the dead; Where the heart that I loved is turning to clay, In Congressional, where four years she has passed away Into heaven forever to stay. Gone, but not In loving remembrance of our deat ‘Miss KATIE E. NAUMANN, whose ‘occurred one year ago today—January 28, deat! » “SY HER PRIENDS, 4. D. 8. AND a. ES Carter’s Little Liver Pills. EADACHE BY THESE PILLS,