Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1898, Page 5

J SLLLLLRA ALARM - TEEL’S MEN’S STOCK GOING! Entire stock of the 935 Penn. Ave. store is to be closed out in couple of weeks prior to removal to 1329 F St. Never in the history of the city have such high-grade Men’s Fur- nishings sold for so little. A few “sample” lots: All the 25¢. and consider- able 50, 75c. and $1 Neck- wear, in every shape and col- oring imaginable, to be closed out at.... 19c. Men’s Gray Merino Half Hose. Now re- 10c pr duced to....... Men’s 50c. White Merino Underwear. Now reduced to.. ce 29c, Men’s 50 and 75c. Underwear. Now re- duced to. . 39c. Men’s White Dress Shirts, plain and embroidered bos- oms, open front and open front and back. . Reduced from $1, 75¢ and $1 $1.25, $1.50 & $2 to. Men's 50, 75¢. Gloves, of every description —except the Dress Kids reduced to... 35c. Come, search the tables. *Twould take a page of The Star to tell of the heavy re- ductions. TEEL’S, 935 Pa. Ave. fet-1004 BPSK KEK NK TEES it Can't Be Done A dentist might as well try to put ® quart of water into a pint bottle as t> make a good set of teeth for $5.00. It can't be done—it is simply impossible. Better pay a little more and get a Perfect set. You'll have more satis- faction, more comfort and more money in the end. Our work Is su- perlative because it is divided into four branches, each in charge of an expert specialist of wide experience and consummate skill. Absolutely Painless Extracting ra ME KK KK KKK KK LK LK LK KKK OK LEK KE EEE EEK OK ELE KEK EL EEE KOLO EEK EEE EER OEE Ce teeter tol tl ol ol oka ekakel al all ela ek ak akakakolakal ol ok ekakokakekekalalel al of tt tt tot t Fr rrr rr rr. U. S. Dental Ass’n, Langlois’ ; Chocolate: Window. —The famous Chocolate Foot-Form Boots are here— ready for another season of successes. We've made a display of the Chocolate leath- er used in these boots in our F street window. It's a study in leather—a picture well worth your attention. —This leather is chemically tanned by a process that makes it tough, yet mellow. You can't hurt it. Boil it and it won’t grow hard and stiff. —It is a rich chocolate color —a fine nut brown, glossy and fresh. —It makes the finest choco- late boots in the world. o Buy Furniture and Housefurnishings at foors full of Furniture, Crock- ery, Glassware and other furnishings at 25 per cent off regular marked prices. This is the bargain feast of the season. Remember the best goods will wi Kaiser, 20th & Ave. (Suce: to S. K. Brown & Son), 820 20th st. 20 = ooOooCO OOOO OO OO Oo C7SEE US ABOUT STORAGE. sYou won’t have to (pay us.a penny | 33 pe ee * from other storage warercoms * ours. WE MAKE NO CHARGE * for this accommodation. And our LI Bites, for, storage are Just about NE-HALF than ‘you'll pay for_other first-class ‘Large, clean, rooms, $3 PARCEL MERCHANT'S Ei2°¥ar co. 929-931 D St——’Phone 659. SOSsSses DSOOO OD SD Have you M. W. Beveridge, 1215 F and 1214 G St. Two More Opportunities To buy desirable Goods Under Price: The way our store has been —— crowded all this week with —— eager buyers, one could easily —— imagine that it is just previous — to Christmas. Bargains—un- precedented bargains—are the cause. Here are two more oppor- —— tunities—equally attractive: New Prices on Genuine Granite Iron Ware. The new prices we are quoting on genuine Granite Iron Ware make it just about as cheap as the inferior grades. Nothing better in the way of Kitchen Utensils are made. They are pure, and acid foods may be cooked in them with absolute safety. 18c. COFFEE BOIL eens Sie. c- 4oc. é tae ee gee AGE é a a ee Other Pieces Reduced in Proportion. White French China 25 to 33 % off. We have picked over our large stock of White French China—and have placed on separate tables a great variety of pieces, that we will close out at 25 to 33 per cént off the regular prices. These consist of Cups and Saucers, Plates of all Salad Bowls, Choco- late Pitcher: cker Jurs, Ice Cream Dishes. Vases, Clocks, etc. C7 CHINA DECORATORS who have seen our line will appreciate the excel- lent values we offer. w.Beveridge 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. Dulin and Martin, Managers. it Y Sioniet OF $2 Sf 2% 2% Se 30-9 4 ; Tomorrow all; : $1.25 Gloves: ¢o for 79c. * oo-2o-4 @ + 4 ¢ ° * th This assortment includes * Glaces—lined and unlined —in Kid and Dogskin—for # ladies and men. In 4-but- ton—2 and 3-clasp—auto- matic fasteners. We limit woe this very especial offer to HH DO PE-OO GH-VO-OH-4O OH * * Saturday only. ‘Louvre Glove :Co., 919 F st.j 1 Ato 4044499 46 4040-6 Now for Saturday’s special. 25c. Ib. 60 kinds. “y handseme assortment of Chocolates, Bon Bons, Nougat, Jellies, Almonds, etc., will be spe- cial Stturday. If you wrnt a rare bargain in candy, don't miss it. See windew display. ° 921 F St. and Gill’s, 23 pe AS fes-2t* ‘Try Gill's Preserved Ginger. oS P--O- 3S o-HH-OH-0O-46-4O- Ey ? oe ~~ HOT BREAD DAILY, 4 P.M. COFFEE For Connoisseurs ~That famous old Mandebling Java and Mocha makes more coffee and better coffee than any other you'll buy. — 28e. Ib.; 3 Ibs., $1.10. Dry roasted fresh daily. —Of course. we have other coffees at all different prices. : Reeves, 1209 F. fet-21d \ ( ‘ Florence Heating STOVES REDUCED. **** Not going to carry one over to next fall; so get am early pick at the prices. Cc. W. Barker, 1210 F. Re-Gilding. A prominent feature of our Frames-to- order Dept. is repairing and regilding picture frames, mirror frames, mantel frames, furniture, decorations, &c. Look chance for drying, de. Extimates submitted. eee eens better and wear better, as there is better THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, -FEBRUARY 4, 1898-14 PAGES. 7 Auction Sale the Everett Art Stock. Begifining Monday, February 7th, at 10 o'clock a.m., the entire stock of. the justly famous Everett Art Store, at 1225 F St, will be offered at public auction. It has been decided to make a change in the business, and with that end in view the present sto¢ck‘of : sHigh-grade Jewelry, Watches and Diamonds, = Silver Novelties, Dresden Porcelains, Royal Elphonzo Youngs Co. Curtice Brothers Co.’s Blue Label Soups, Served hot at our new demonstra- tion booth—free to everybody inter- ested in this line of goods. Call at once and avail yourself of this splen- did opportunity to become thorough- ly informed on the subject of Soups —how they are made—what varieties are the most suitable for certain oc- casions—what varieties best suit your La mps, Cl iocks, Fine P. ai ntin gs, etc. ; etc. —must be disposed of at once. To every particular person the name of Everett is insep- arably linked with the very highest grade goods—and the op- portunity to secure articles from such a stock at “auction prices” is one that no prudent person can resist. It is only once in a great while that such a chance is pre- sented—and when it comes the great army of shoppers are eager to take advantage of the opportunity. The sale will be short and decisive—and every woman should make it a point to be present. Articles of the highest standard of quality — suitablé for gift-giving, wedding presents, for the home—or for the family—are to be had at whatever you choose to bid for them. Can you afford to miss it? &7 Comfortable chairs reserved for ladies. own taste, &c., &c. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street, bet. D and E Sts. SOSOS SESE Lansburgh & Bro. AS VEVEVEVEVE DEN EVREDNEDRE RENE RENAEN NEVES AENAS RENEE AE ENE HENNEY After Stock Taking We find a good many small lots. These we are anxious to dispose of in a hurry. They are all in good condition, but the quantity is limited. Jeweiry Small Lots. 2 sales daily-------== 10 a.m. & 2:30 p.m. at 1225 F st. fe-1m Sterling Silver Hat Pins. beau- 2e. | tifal designs. 48e. — ieee 19c. AAA designs. Special Price, 25¢. a pair. 98e. Child's Sterling Silver Chain Bracelets, carved and plain links. Special Price, 68c. $1.48 Fine Rhinestcne Side Combs. Special Price, 98c. pair. | Small Lots in Hosiery. Ladies’ Extra Size Black Fleeced Lined S ANOTHER ONE DAY THIRD OFF SALE. GOSCOSSSSSOOSCOSSOO Hese. Reduced trom Tomorrow you have another chance to buy §0c. to 35c., or 3 for $1.00. ‘all the Child’s Suits for one-third less than Boys’ Bicycle Wide Ribbed 1Q¢, Hose. Sizes 6 to 10—for....... . regular prices. Ladies’ Extra Long Heavy The whole steck--mind you--not a few broken lots--or a miscellaneous collection of “odds and ends.”’ The Reefers and Overcoats will go at the same discount-=-so with two months of cold winter iwéather ahead this is indeed a pro- pitious.timae to fit the boys out. Notice, the difference between the “were” and ‘‘are’?, prices. Hose, high spliced heel and dou-’ are 25c. A Ribbon Reduction. SOS | One lot of Moire Taffeta Ribbon, in all shades, includ- i) ing black, 25c. quality... 19¢, Even Toilet Goods marked ()} down where there are small lots. (| 15. viotet cold Cream ...7¢. jar. m4 iQ] Nevler's Giycerine ........ 9¢. bot. a Reefers and Overcoats. 25C. Extracts 22.0... 2ic. bot. Best Household Ammonia 5C. bot. S SUG} For tie fes0 ONES 10C. talcum Powder ........5C- box. & 2 er Foi THE $h00 ONES: NOC. Smelling Salts . 7c. bot. ® ins Sd ONE EE EET All of our 50c. and 60c. ‘Triple Extracts . (We furnish the vial.) Small Lots of These S gives you a choice from the Men’s Suits worth up to $16.50. : Plenty of the plain Blues and: Blacks are included in the lot—also all of the sea- son’s best styles in fancy fabrics. ‘ Eiseman Bros., Cor. 7th and E Sts. It No Branch Store in Washington. SOOSDSSODS GOSSSES Only. BEI FSAEX TA OX Ladies’ 25e. Leather Belts.....2 1. Ledies’ 50c. Pocket Books .. 25c. Whi Special . 25e. Shopping Rags Some Special Items in S896809 @ WZ = Dux Ware, Bronze and Marble Statuary, 68 eeeoseesecso SESSSSE OSHEOS OS OS @SSSSe Reps : s ® O08 SCOS99 968000888 Ss, GSGS8S68 90980806 | Housekeeping Linens: 8860 Ge00Se 0008002 ie 100 dozen Extra Size German % ()) Hemmed Huck Towels 12i4c \ 50 dozen Extra Size Extra s9} Heavy Quality Unbleached i | Turkish Towels ose LAS A 200° dozen 20-In. 1 e € er | Lunch Dosiies ..... 50c.doz 100 dozen 5-8 Full Bi -d Fast Selv- edge Irish Damask he kins .. “$1 doz. 100 dozen 5-8 Extra Heavy Quality or te $1.35 doz ask Napkins 10 pieces Extra Heavy 50c.yd.; 50c.yd. lity Half Bleached Irish Seat Hate Reached Sk GO vd Thus you see we have val- ues for you from most every department, such as you can- not expect again later on. The saving of money ought to count for something. SHOE-DAY. Come tomorrow if you POSSIBLY can—the low- est prices of our great “MIDWINTER CLOSING- OUT SALE” will prevail during that day. Our Spring Shoes have already begun to arrive, and we must make haste to dispose of our Winter Shoes. Here are extra Shoe qualities that you will perhaps never again duplicate at the following prices during this century; Boys’ “Triple Wear’? $2 Shoes. Nearly 2,000 pairs of these splen- L fe) Holf-bleached German Dam- 10 pleces Extra Quality Full Bleached Irish Damask 7 pieces Extra Heavy did wearing Boys’ and Youths’ $2 Laced Shoes, sizes 12 to 5, will go on sale tomorrow at S555 IND Ks) 99OOSGOGOSSOS 008 80OSSOSD 0500HHHHHOOSOOS » Misses’ and Youths’ Grade Boys’ $1.50 Casco Finest Box Calf Spri Calf Oak-leather, and Laced Shoes, Flexible Soled Laced. square and round toes. $] -29 Sizes li te 6 8Oc- Tomorrow at..... Na Tomorrow.......... * Misses’ and Youths’ Durable ‘Children’s Stout Sole , * and Di Donge ES -heel Kid ~ and Satin ‘Cait ‘Ettea Baton Shoee To jatton Shoes. 69°¢- Ton 1 37° og _Tomorrow at....... 5 ‘omorrow only.,.... 420, 422, 424, 4267thSt. REL ELO ELSA EINES TURKISH BATHS At YOUR HOME for 7 cents. The greatest known health fon and gf new ‘life. to fennel ves ‘oan rheumatism, etc. Bath Cabinets for sale ESTABKLOOK PHOTO STUDIO, 1271 PA, AVE. Ladies**$5 grade Box Calf Shoes. The very best hand-sewed. welt $2.87 Laced Boots—lined throughout with Ladies’ a Kid Patent- the softest bleached French calf, dou- . ble sole, with invisible cork sole—on the nobbiest bull-dog shape. es Tomogrow only.....3. Bite fea aa Fm Button. popular shapes. Tomorrow... ...... te jal5-tt and 1 $1.50 worth of wear. $1 -37 Tomorrow. ......... Men’s $3.50 hand-made Shoes. te sble and extension edge hand-sewed“ Winter Russet Shoes, several Yifférent shades; also 4 styles fine Calf hand-sewed Laced and Gaiters, at.........6eese0e Men's i Grade ‘‘Solid Viel Kia enc Calf, g5¢- ‘ OOOO OOSESOSEROSROESIODCROSNCODCCRSE2ONNGE LG Burt’s Shoes. For forty years the standard “A comfort, fashion and dura- For. Ladies and Men. 3.50, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00. - a ‘the U1 equaled for durability. = Satara Trench, oS nino 4 THE SOCIAL WORLD President and Mrs. Dole Honored at the Arlington Last Night. TODAY'S BRILLIANT CALENDAR Various Kinds of Winter Gayeties and Entertainments. PERSON AL NOTESOF INTEREST 3 reste is WE The social calendar for today shows: Mrs. Wilcox, a luncheon for Mrs. Alger. Mrs. Heywood, a luncheon. Mrs. Foster, a tea for Mrs. Dole. Mrs. James Johnston, a tea to meet Miss Stanton. Mrs. George Whitfield Brown, a tea for Miss Mildred Lee. Mrs. William Winthrop, a tea. ‘The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Bliss, a dinner in honor of the President and Mrs. McKinley. Mrs. Audenreid, a dinner. Dr. ‘and Mrs. Teunis S. Hamlin, a “silver wedding” reception, at Rauscher's, from 3 til 7. Miss MacMillan, a dance. Mrs. Burdette, a dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Davidson, a recep- tion. Mrs. Wilcox gave a luncheon today in hcnor of Mrs. Alger, at which the ladies of the cabinet and others were guests. The large reception given at the Arling- ton last evening by the Hawaiian minister and Mrs, Hatch, in honor of President and Dole, was attended by society gencr- ally. The drawing rooms cf the Arlington were made more attractive with palms aad flowers, and fully six hundred guests crowded them. Mrs. Hatch, wearing a gown of blue and white silk, trimmed with Jace and jewels, carried a bouquet of La France roses Mrs. Dole’s gown was of rose satin, lace, and worn with diamonds. Licut. Commander Phelps and Maj. Heist- und, in uniform, presenied. A collation was served, and an orchestra played all evening. Mrs. Castle, Mrs. Irwin and the Misses White aided the hostess. Among those present were the members of the cabinet and ladies, the Russian charge, M. de Wollant; Mrs. Clinton Cush- ing, ex-Secretary of State and Mrs. John W. Foster, Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Day, Senator and Mrs. Warren, Senator and Mrs. Daniel, Senator and Mrs. Davis, the Japanese minisier and members of legation, the Chilean minister, Mr. Victor E Infante, Assistant Post- General and Mrs. Heath, Miss High, entative and Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Miss Day, Mr. Cridler, the Chinese r and members of legation, Senator rs. Shoup, Mr. and Mrs. George Gor- Mrs. Sayres, Senator and Mrs. Bur- 's General and Mrs. Mertwagi Mertwago, the British ambassador, Sir Ju- lian Pauncefote: the Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero, the Brazilian minister and Mendonca, the French ambassador, Baron Hermann, the Chinese minister and Mrs. Wu, the charge of Italy, Count Vinci; the charge of. Colombia and Mrs. Rengifo. the igian minister and Countess Lichter- velde, the Portuguese minister and Vis- countess Santo Thyrso Justice Shiras, Jus- tice Brown, Justice Harlan, Major General Miles, General Greely, Coionel Sumner in full iform, Miss Mary Barker and Miss Mabel McKinley. Miss High of Chicago, guest of Mrs. Perry Heath, wag entertained at @ tea given in her honor yesterday by her hostess. Miss High wore a chic costume of pale green silk and chiffon. Mrs. Heath's gown was ciel blue brocade, with trimmings of point lace. Assisting were Mrs. Heistand, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, Miss Barber. Miss McKinley, the Misses Evans, Miss Wilson, Miss Louise Kauffmann, Mrs. Wal- lace Radcliffe, Miss. Goodloe, Mrs. de Witt Arnold, Mrs. George B. Williams, Mrs. W. E. Curtis and Miss Aiken. Pink carnations were used in decoration and the candelabra shaded pink. er to be given tonight by Secre- Mrs. Bliss to the President and t will be one of the handsomest private dinners ever given in Washington. The floral decorations ard arrangement of the dining room are magnificent. Although the Secretary’s home is an annex of the Arlingtcn, the dinner tonight will take plece in the large ball room of the hotel, and the Secretary and Mrs. Bliss will re- ceive the guests in the gold parlor. When dinner is announced the large foiding doors leading to the ball room will be thrown open, and the guests will see before them a veritable tropical forest; as far as the eye can reach will be seen great trees and growing plauts, so thick and luxuriant that every vestige of the ball room itself will be hidden. The guests will make their way beneath giant palms and bay trees to the great oval table in the center of the rcom. Surroundin,’ this table, which is 40 by 28 fect, is a perfect forest of giant palms, hiding completely the walls, while the ceiting is hung with thick southern smilax, making not only the side but the top of the room one mass of green. It requires hundreds of palms and trees to change the big ball room into this tropical forest, but so cleverly has the work been done that the great oval table seems as if it was placed in the center of a delightful tropical woods, instead of the ball room at the Arlington. So close will be the palms to the guests around the table that the branches will overhang and form bowers around the party. Phe table itself will be a marvel of elegance and beauty. It is cval in form, with the center (25x35 feet) filled with a wealth of grow- ing ferns, palms and small plants. Some idea of the gorgeousness of the color scheme caa be gained by the fact that in the center of the table there will be over 2,000 reses used alone. So as not to mar the artistic effect of the center of the table, the decorations of the table itself are so arranged as to blend into the center. This is done by growing ferns, bayou leayes and great garlands of trail- ing orchids of exquisite color and beauty. There will be no ribbons or any other dec- orations, except the floral ones, on the table, which will be green and color, and it is all arranged so as not to obstruct the view of the table from any side. overs will be leid for fifty. The lighting of the hall will be by hundreds of electric lights In_ and among the great giant palms and ferns. The Marine Band will furnish the music. Miss Frances Tomlinson of Iowa and Miss Beardshear are guests of Miss Wilson, daughter of the Secretary of Agriculture. Mrs. Rene Bache gave a tea yesterday afternoon for Miss Marie Louise Ogden of New York, her guest. Assisting were Miss Jessie McBride, Miss Henrietta Bache, Miss Violet Biddle, Miss Lucy Reynolds, the Misses Scott and Miss Middleton. The engagement of Miss Ogden to Mr. Guy Biddle, brother of Mrs. Bache, has been an- nounced. Mr. and Mrs. J..W. McGee, assisted by Miss. Gary, Miss Helen Long, Miss Teller and Miss Nourse, entertained at a Run Downand Killed! Hundreds of people lose thelr Ives every year through being run down by horse cars, cable cars or electric trolleys. Thousands of people are dally risking thetr lives in another way. ‘They are ran down and killed by reason of fll health. They allow their aystems to Set wenk, and some slight Mlness develops into « fatal discase. It is wiser to take no risks, but to build up health, strength amd vitality by the use of « healthful stimulant. There is nothing better thar Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, which is unequaled for its strengthening, inviz- erating, tonic effects. It is not an ordinary whis- key, but a preparation having wonderful medicinal Powers. It in universally prescribed and recom- mended. > Be sure that you get Duffy's pure malt whiskey. It ts the only medicinal whiskey in the marker. Series of Meetings. Upon invitation of the ministers’ associa- tions of the city, Rev. F. B. Meyer of Lon- don, Engiand, will hold a series of meet- ings here, covering three days of next week. Mr. Meyer is known throughout the world not only as pastor of the cnurch once ministered to by Rowland Hili, and more recently by Newman Hall, but by his own writings, and by his abilitics ax speaker and teacher. meetings will be held in the First Congregational Church Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday, F\ », with two sessions daily: a 30 p.m. 2p. for Tuesday and Wednesday, and at 10:1 a.m. and 2 p.m. for Thursday. The music will be under the direction of Mr. Percy S. Foster. A choir of fifty voices, selected from among the leading church singers of the city, has been rehearsing the hymns for the meetings and will be preseni to lead the singing. se ages The Fire Record. A local alarm was sent in about 5-10 o'clock yesterday afternoon for a fire ‘n the house of R. E. Doyle, No. 913 avenue, which was caused by a flue. No damage was done. Two hours earlier there was a slight fire in the house of A. V. Sanders, No street southwest. An oll stove, loft near to the woodwork, vas respons't About $10 damage was done, The are ws extinguished by citizens. Last night about 11:30 o'clock, No. 4 © gine Company was called to T. F. Mill y. No. 809 6th street southwest, w a fire resulting from a defective fue cau: slight damage. There wa iso a slight fire in the ailey in rear of 917 16th street yesterday. Some- bedy set fire to some excelsior , and so ng a blaze was made that the firemen were calied out. No damage. cai Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have becen the following: White—George W. Helfin of Midland, Va., and Carrie Helfin of Bealeton, Va.; Fred- erick S. Vermillion and Mary E. Peters; Lucullus L. Gibson and Florence B. Mu- tersbaugh, both of Fairfax county, Va.; Jotm C. Williams and Lucinda B. Tyler; Henry Knokr and Lulu Sifo1 Harry Bratz and Mery E. Curtin; Edward A. King and Helen J. Bernard; Samuel W. Maddux of Frankfort, Ind, and Emma A. Lucas Baker of this ciiy;’ Edward Foard Sarah R. Nowlard, both of Alexan- dria, Va. Colored—Henry B. Page and Mamie Dick- son; Charles Brown and Lavey Brown; James Beach of Anacostia, D. C., and Re- becca Kennel of Prince George's county, Ma.; Lloyd E. Webster and Susie A. Gor- ion. ‘ssued to pea The steamer Morgan City sailed from New York yesterday for the Yukon gold fields. Only two passengers went from that city. t Throat Disease can be ved and the great majority cured by the nse 's Expectorant. DIED. CONNOR. On Wednesday, February NIE J., beloved wife of James ( Funeral from her late resi urday, February 5, Stephen's Cnurch. Departed this life on Thursday, Feb- y 3, 1898, , ANN M. DAVIS, mother-in-law of Eugene R. Russell. Funeral from Lincoln Memorial Congregational chu . corter 11th and R northwest, on Sup- day, February 6, at Reniains now resting at 1807 Sth «#1 ment at Woodlawn cemetery. relatives invited. (Baltimore papers pl copy.) FOWLER. Snddenly, on Thursday. 1898, at 16:30 o'clock a.m., JC aR. son of Mary 8. and the late Solomon Fowler, st Ne stroet_northwest te residence on Sunday, Feb- Friends and rela 2 his residence, Funeral from his lat ruary 6, at 2 o'clock p.m. tives respectfully invited to attend. KLOTZ. On Thursday, February 3, 1898, at P.m., LINDA, beloved wife of Henry E. and daughter of the late Charles Herman, her residence, 465 I street northwest. Faneral on Saturday, February 5, from above resi- dence, at 3 p.m. Private. * NOTTINGHAM. ELLEN MEDORA. beloved wife of Julian R. Nottingham, died suddenly at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, February 2, 1898, ‘o. 830 20th tf at her residence, No. 56 C street southeast. Funeral will take place on Saturday at 2p. Interment at m. 1 cemetery. ° y. February 3, 1898, at 11:45 RICE, aged eighty-three. place from residence, 819 C at ie! wilt take street southeast, on Saturday, February 5, 2 pm. p.m. Funeral is, at nesday, February ELIZABETH SMITH. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. W. R. Beverly, 1834 11th street northwest, at i o'clock p.m. Saturday, February 5. . WALKER. On Fift! 11:45 o'clock p.m., Wed- 2, 1888, Mrs, HARRIET .. Second month 3rd, In Memoriam. GIBBONS. In loving remembrance mother, Mrs. ISABELLA GIBBONS. six years ago today, February 4, We know thou art gone ate blest,