Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY -S, 1898-14 PAGES. 26 2 .e P54 18S: Different makes of shoes ing —You see advertisements tion}. SOMPARISONS show. When you're shopping try shoes in the mixed stores. like it. _ all inner sole ‘ ' ¥ f ¥ f ’ f > f 5 £ PY g > f b 4 9 ri > § 9 « > f than $3. VSO SNE “The P ‘hey are always the most de d to have the prices reduced c Again we must caution you Like Skyrockets. beautiful, but whose beauty is not lasting. ist), talking of advantages (that are only in the imagina- We want to tell you again some FOOT-FORM face yen the heaviest sole Walking Boots —Onur soit flexible soles are not obtained by chance. keep spending money putting that special saddle leather in The Price Always $3.” —and other Philadelphia makes in town don't sell less —That’s our nearest competition. Ferm F St. Cor. 13th. LPR PRS RE BEE BRE REDS DER PLD Tt is our way to make short work of all the depleted lots. irable and most needed things— rm of saving to the attractiveness of the qualities. insure you — disappointment. BABAR A BAER. * Langlois. spring up in the night—look- extolling merits (that don’t ex- are flexible. and bend those eastern-made They're like steel—and bend setondregeesortons We PANO AD AEA: SooLensoeseatonteaseeseatonsweseazerseesee geese hoe hop. % = Stet ef --AT ERRY’S. we reduce them adds the to be prompt—or we cannot Dre DUCED fro See Trinket 25c. te Metal ~-REPUCED | BSc. to 5c. 12c. SLID wo Fancy Goods. CED from Se. te PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Dress Goods. Sterling Silver Jewelry. F pat ee Novelties. ded with betttiants aad pearls — RED! from erling Silver) Umbrella e. to ps HEDUCED from sil from Hing ED Cut Buttons — RE- neh F: line Pere Holders— 68 inches wide—at remmant prices, Order Suits calls for as get the best that’s down today. “New “Get It At Mertz’s.” Our $700 Sale of Made-to- . a money-saver—and we advise you to “strike while the iron is hot.” There is always a choice of every- thing, and the first buyers invariably Tailoring exclusively. your. attention going. Come Mertz and [lertz, Era” Tailors, 906 F Street N. W. tot “Eucalyptine” Keeps The Skin Like Velvet. It's excellent to use when the bands and ad SOL OINTMENT. = — jar. Samples free. Evans’ Drug Store,iae et. Cena. ave. and S st. and 1428 Md. ave. fe5-1) It's a sure cure. MOVED! We've moved into our new building, 516 Sth st. Small lots of “odds and ends” left over from our Removal Sale have been plac- ed on a separate table and marked ridiculous- ly low! Everything else in the new style fs spic-span new! a, Schmidt, 516 Sth, 2013-$,24 TESST D SPIO TO TOT EOUO TOOT ETT TN TENET N TTS TT Seatortontenteet Pee merereerereovereseereee More Reductions AtBeveridge’s Two’ French White and Gilt China Cabinets—Dres- den flower decoration—re- duced from $125 to $50. One Gilt and Onyx Cabi- net—that was $80—will be sold for $30. es heetonteeientontoete Soetoeteet z One Japanese Bronze Vase —30 inches high—richly or- namented — was $38 — now $20. One richly decorated Sat- suma Vase—4 feet high— former price, $75—reduced price, $25. a ee A ee te A Ae te Bie OS AO te Ae AS A Me te ASS AS a ts i te $ One Dresden Bric-a-Brac $ Cabinet—reduced from $40 : to $18. ¢ One Gilt Bric-a-Brac Cabi- $ net—that was $22.50—now z $io. $ One Gilt Bric-a-Brac Cabi- % net—marked $15—to go for x $7.50. = $ Choice line of Bric-a-Brac = AL HALF FORMER $ LOW PRICES. $ s GF All the above are on 2d floor. = M. 4 ° xe at w. Beveridge, : RA Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, &c., % 1215 F St. & 1214GSt. $ T-C.Dulin—Mgrs -W.H.Martin 3 Sit Bererteeentedncetotentetetntntelecetetnteleteh A Certain and Speedy Cure For pal & S$." RHE! sell more and more of It ever I pretty good claim it round. . bottle, Bromo Quinine ‘Tablets -20e. (complete), 85e. 3-qt. Foun: c Hyomet Inha tain Syri STEVENS’ Pharmacy, Cor. 9th & Pa. Ave. 28d bs raut Buns, Krafft’s Bakery, fe8-in,th&s-20 cor. AND. Wednesday only. Butiercups, 20c. Ib. 10 flay made, favored rs, daintily neatly pac exquisitely Large 21 F St. and Gill's su Pa. Ave. i's for Marr S918 Sale of = Lucien Powel’s Water Colors. Mr. Powel’s Water Colors by him y below worth, Glaces 1 be o ely intrinst 1 and Will . Pore erccoscosoccescoscoes _ Coffee is black rich And has 4 fragrant aroma that will pleasantly titiliate the olfactories of near by. ‘This isn't doubtful if other = Me 38) i coffee Sout gre son ree Peo eeercorcerceseoereee® 1923 9 Pa. Ave.: MS ee cccceseccccvccccce’d - Duvall az en S White Rock Ozonate Lithia Water. hilarating Table W ter. Will relieve rheu- matism. , Effervescing and palatable. N. W. Burchell, Sole Agent. ALL THE WORKS of the Rey. F, B. eres Can be secured here. stories—“The Custaw —“Chrtation Living OF WHA’ One of the most popular books written in the last several years—price, 25c. C. C. PURSELL, 418 Ninth St. “A LESS! ! During this Clearing out sale of 8. K. 1 Brown & Son's ense stock of: Furniture, ! Crockery, Glassware, ete., you can supply { your necds for a quartcr lesa than youd 1 1 tt i t 1 1 pay anywhere else in town. We've bought the business, ond we're taking the quickest way to thin’ out the stock. marked prices. w. H. Kaiser, 20th & Ave. (Successor te 8. K. Brown & Sou), 820 20th st. ja27-3m,20 Florence Heating STOVES REDUCED. t to E acd pie aberetiet o next fall; Cc. wt Barker, 1210 F. 25 per cent off eee White & Redding, | THE SOCIAL. WORLD Philadelphia Store, (uceessors to Clark Ro) 811 Pa. Avi. Double and Triple Cuts In Waists. This is the way we've marked“down ason's Fine Dim- and Gingbamy Walgts. to them out this week. They are all new patterns—and the qualities A Brilliant Reception at the Austrian Legation Last Evening. >—--— A ROUND OF GAYETIES Today's Calendar of Dinners; Lunch- eons and Dances. ~ = ——_ + -—— i PERSON AL NOTES OF INTEREST cue os Se nobby are highest that are shown anywhere: $1 Waists reduced to 48c. $1.25 Waists reduced to59c. $1.50Waists reduced to 69c. $6 to $9 Coats, ‘The social calendar for today shows. ‘The President and Mrs. McKinley—Su- preme Court dinner. Mrs. Gary—A dinner in honor of the British ambassador and Lady Pauncefote. Mrs. Mitchell—A dinner, Mrs. Sartoris—A dinner. Miss Leiter—A dinner. Tuesday Cotillon—At Rauscher's. Solicitor General and Mrs. Richards have sent out invitations for a dinner Thursday night. Senstor and Mrs. Woicott will en- tertain at dinner the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clifford Barney will entertain at dinner tomorrow night. Commodore and Mrs. Charles Stewart 92.50. One lot of Ladies’ Black rough and smooth effects—t sleeves—were $6 to $9—at th uniform reduced price of Yoats in OuE seeraenats sell quic We mnst have eee very popular Norton have sent out cards for a dance, to he Le esas tee aaa be given on Saturday, Februar: at the pt busy ring frou th commandant’s house, Washington navy yard. The affair will be in honor of Mi Helen Long, daughter of the Secretary of z the Navy. . = Mrs. Alger, wife of the Se: will receive tomorrow afternoon last time this F ‘The Chilean minister and Mrs. Gana will fist put S did only §: Brand-New Sil Black Taffet: Black. Moreen. . nd $3. for with satin brocade fig- entirely new patios, | suitable give two rs, February 17 and 18. eee Sr che & eS “| The ro-Hungarian minister gelmuller gave a recepti . entertaining more than 6 sisting the hostess, who looked y har in a go) re than usual nile grec nd embroidered inousse- line de with emerald and diamond ji $s Pauncefot and Baroness, Pi S gown wa h pink reses. chiffon, re of rose silk and a Sills § 4 Ar : 5 i Baron Keidl of the legation, with the _ 98e. i assisted in greeting gu An piel tee tion that t ple wes Cullen and White&Redding, 8 811 Pa.Av) ompaniment tcok the h a music. The greatest pleasure was del | by the fashionable guests from the lively oe 5 dering by the bas ers of medle poe e aaa b bate ee ia two-step marches, tht = 200 11h, Toaves to the barr Bl cach of whieh Bs - 5 Fatting melod: selections, followed later, Hlity of the playe song” orchestra, now crowd closely to the screen of paims be- hind which th players sat The Vice President and Mrs. Hobart, At- endings i Not Mixing. | is Sot ' torne: ‘al and M ggs, Postmas- ter Gen 1 and Mr: the British ambassador a Maj. Gen. and Mrs. n charg>, Count Vine! New York, K * A blended flour is ae a mixture of flours por a single z flour. it several flour: accurately intermingled in exact proportions, is % eneral at. dinner Vice Pri % *ven and Mrs las lene Seesencenseoonse .. henor of th Othe) bert. sg Cream Blend: ' ane ‘Newton, Miss Ball, Miss Patent Among those Mrs. and Mis nadier, Mr Mrs. Perkins, } Bevins, Mr. Buckle Lieut. Gilmore, Miss Mrs. T. B. Walton . Dockery and Mrs. W. home at the Ebb’ sisted by ard Miss C. Ball. were Mrs. D. Scott Mrs. Gustavus M Beit, Mrs. Shuster Thompson, Mr. Ball, s Doug Mrs. E. F. Hoag of Herkimer, N. visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. < 13 New York avenue northwe Miss Patterson of L guest of Mr. and Mr: Bishop and Mrs Satterlee of 1407 M chusetts avenue will not receive Thurs¢ 10, but will receive the followir until Lent. neaster, Pa. E. S. Parker. is Mrs. H. E. Weaver and daughters. Miss Alice H. Weaver, Mrs. T. F. Jayne Mr larence A. Weaver. will be tomorrow, from 5 to 10. Watson Newton and Mrs, Newton will not be at home tomorrow, but will be pleased to see their friends on Wed- the Misses nesday, the 16th. The reception given by Mrs. M. M. Met- calf, No. 1631 Marion street. Friday evening proved a charming function. Among the AS =a Sydney Perham, S. Perham, Miss Perham, Miss Fann! ham, Prof. H. C. Kirk, Dr. L Dr. Alex. Kent, Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Story. Mr. George A. Bacon, Mrs. Florence Barringer, BY L. A. Crandall, Mrs. Emily . Dr. Ten Eyck, Mrs. E. M. True Mr and Mrs. S. H. Agnew, Mrs. O. H. Chambers, s Henriett Mrs. N. H. Sterns, Miss M. C. rett, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. C. E. Phelps, Mrs. Addie W. Hall, Miss Blanche Hal MeCreery D.C, Chapman, Ha Olive Hawkins, Miss Gertrude Mrs. Dora T. Voorhees, Mr. George A. W ren, Mrs, Chas. W. Hill. Mr. Drury Webb . ML. Will Mrs. M. 1, Miss Beatrice Hottel, Dr. A. I A. Patten, Miss Patten, M and daughter, Mrs Rogers and Mrs. Harris sell. Mrs. Metcalf was ass nd daughter Gertru The t ied over by Miss Olive Hawkins Miss Pearl Knox of Now Castle will spend > with her sister, Mrs. Knox Wallach plac a w Ww 1ot be at home lays, 9th and 16th this month. Mrs. Stone, wife of Representative Wm. is at home to callers after 4 afternoon. . 1441 Massachusetts avenue y of this consul at some pet will not rec . but will be at home vary 16. s Nellie C. Wilding, who has been ting friends in Newark, N. J., and Hart- Conn., has returned. . Griggs and Miss EB will receive together en Wednesday afternoon, Feb- ruary 9, in the Arlington drawing rooms on Vermont avenue. Mrs. J. Riffard Mickle home tomorrow (Wednesday). Mrs. Philip F. Larner wili not be at home tcmorrow (Wednesday), the 9th, but will be at home the remaining Wednesdays of the season. Mrs. Fleming will receive tomorrow the last time this season. Mrs. B. H. Warner and the Misses War- her of 2100 Massachusetts avenue will not be at home tomorrow or any other Wed- nesday during the season, owing to illness in the family. ford, will not be at for Flour 's Best. $); ¥ It’s blend -of several & choice spring and winter 3} wheat flours in stich 1 ropor: s) tions as tests and’experience ¢ 5 determined will pro-% duce the best restits.“°Cream BY ef Gary and id Randolpa of Baltimore. Dr. Alexander Mackay-Smith has terded invitations to the alumni of . and smoker, northwest, th at 9 o'clock. mith, pres sorte = a ex- So el rege Blen makes © the best 4} bread, rolls, cake and pastry, % oe and MORE of them than ¥ | 4 tara fone |" other brenda x | that your grocer sends you 3% | 5 “Cream Blend." iB. B. Earnsha w & Bro., BS 105-1107-1109 11th st ¢ Wholesalers, (OP toot | will not at hom he Misses Peck of Mtnne: Mrs. Burrows, nd will be the ceks. Save on your wash bill by letting “Frazee” be your laundryman. The and there cae anion e aed oe hood of her being able to do s thorough washing and ironing your |" Hache anacaee COTE ase Glick shirts, collars and cuffs receive here will not be at home tomorrow, February 4 keeps them clean longest! Mail (or} Mm 1G31 K street, will be at sphone 592) us your address and | homeeTucsdaysatiscnoons to Wmer frends, aT 5 * | and will be assiste¢ : we'llbe glad to call aiter your“ wash.” | 3s P. A. Samuel ¥ FRAZEE’S LAUNDRY, Plant Se as ys t home Wednesday, Febraars Hain Ottee ae eo st. . Jed. F. Shaw and Miss Shs 2 2 tat iat ‘Vone 59% fes.2oq_ | b> at home Wednesday, the t northwest. Mrs. George A. Myers will not be at home tomorrow. : Mrs. remain A. Lisner will not be at home the Thu s in February. VIOLATION. Arraigned = for me Law. The first case of alleged violation of the » law brought to the attention of the » Court since the cl of the game on, eight days ago, was called in Judge Scott’s court this morning. Mr. E. L. Joh sen, proprictor of the Hotel Johnson, was defendant, and the sion of one qua s charged at Four birds had been found at the hotel, but upon inv ion of the case the prosecuting attorney bird, charged the pos t he ion of only one thought the impo: 2 1 serve as a warning to oth Mr. Johnson admitted that the birds were nd at his hotel. H& bought them, he said, Some time in January, before the close of the season, and had been told that ten days would be allowed after the close of the on in which to get rid of the stock on hand. No longer than yesterday, he said, one of the dealers gave him this information. In consideration of the facts in the case Mr. Johnson said he thought the court might dispose of it by taking his personal bonds and suspending sentence. Judge Scott said he would postpone the case until Thursday, as he desired to look up the law. Policeman Lyda was the complainant in the case. When the season closed Game Warden Sylvester had the police instructed to watch for violations of the law, and he also had the dealers in the markets in- j + . F. J. Barrett and Miss Barrett, 1424 ‘ “BEAUTI FUL” ‘ achusetts avenue, will not pe at hom 4 ; sday, Februa o. The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sholes { Women Are Made 4 s the scene, last 2vening, of a briliiant Tera es ; eption. The parlors and dining room 4 your complexiontwith our p | Were decorated w B palms and ia France 5 rores. A stringed orchestra played all 4 Imond and Glycerine Cream.” ? ning. The hostess was gowned in. lay 4 D owing end thful appear- } | ender moire antique, trimmed in old tace, P| Dottle for y | and wore violets. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. H.C. Sholes, Mrs. Clarence Bran- 4 OGRAM=> 13th& by) denburg, Mrs. A, P. Clark, Mrs. i. 4 S, Pa. Ave. | York, Mrs. Seaniisl Lewis, Mrs. Wm. M anes Mrs. James Spalding, Mrs, Edward as 3 | Sealding the Misses Hutchinson, He derson, Sholes, Marsh, Fisher and Duncan, Mrs, James F, Oyster, 14 Rhode Island avenue, will be home Wednesday, February 9 and i6. On Sunday night a number of friends as- sembled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. Bargagni, the event being the anniver- sary of the’ fifty-second birthday of Mr. Francesco Bargagni. Music and dancing were enjoyed: also a cake walk by Mr “There is no end to adulteration in Hquors. Cheap JWines pat up to ap- pea invalid: chen eal! combiuatt the safe side, and are ¥ buy Mail on only ‘To-Kalon productions! or "phone 988 your orders. I O- KA I ON Samuel Giovannetti and Miss Katherine Eibel, Mr. Nick Torrell and Miss Bertha WINE CO,, 614 14TH ST. fe8-20d Mr. Angelo Bargagni and Miss Ruth Martin, Miss Martin receiving the prize, a large decorated cake. The dining m was decorated with red carnations aud smilax. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. Giovannoni, Mr. and Mrs. G. Chiaventour, Mr. and Mrs. P. Perroue, Mr._and Mrs. Spiess, the Misses K. Eibel, E. Sander, E. Bargagni, B. Beaue, M. Nes- line, R. Martin, F. Stevens, A. Martin, E. Smith, R. Joy, L. Martin, K. Spec®h ‘and Messrs. 8. Giovannetti, 8. 8. Giovannetti, P. Radis, W. Luckett, G. Eibel, E. Min- pick, N. Torrell, G. Bailey, J. Grady, A. Bargagni, H. Etbel, 8. Bargagni, J. Fealy and A. Baum. Mrs. Overman of 937 M street will not be at home Thursday afternoon, but will "Phone 988. 4, Price. We Ly Just received, f York, a conaigament of FUR CCAPES, COLLARETTHS and SCALES: AIL the latest ates 198 eres it the entire lot QUICKLY—we have ‘marked every fur garment at JU: SST HALF the regolar price. Y receive Thursday evening from § to 11, as- SB Xorl find dargaind] galore HERE 3 | Sisted by Mrs. H.C. Floyd, Mra. Julia Thompson, Mrs. Florence McDevitt, Miss Anne E. Griffin and Miss Gertrude Weller. Mrs. Florence Solger will not be at home temorrow, but will be the following Wed- nesday. Miss Payson, 1229 Massachusetts avenue, will not receive Wednesday, February 9. A farewell party was given Miss Josie Dougherty of New York, who has been vis- iting here ‘at her mother's residence, 1016 K street northwest. Miss Katie Grady and Miss T. Buehler gave musical selections. Those present were Misses Josie Dougher- ty, Katie Grady, Gertie Grady, Mamie Ry- an, Theresa Buehler, Maggie Fox, May Pittman, Julia Niland, Josie Carroll, Jen- nie Cassidy, and the Messrs. Moriarity, William Welsh, Joseph Ryan, John Pot- ter, John Powers, John Challice, Henry Mason and Lee Mathews, ~ Mrs. D. L. Allison ard Miss Allison of 1112 M street northwest will be at home Fridays, February 11 and 25. Mrs. Edward P, Goodrich will be at home on Wednesday afternoon, February 16. Mrs. Rudolph Kavffmann will not be at heme tomorrow afternoon, Ars. Clarendon Smith will not be at home on Thursday, the nae but will be the fcl- lewing Thursdays in February. Mrs. James Gilmore gave a charming tea Saturday afterroon. The hostess was as- isake FUR GO., €Cor. 13th and G iy SU fe8-t,1b,8-28 Sterling Silver Forks and - Spoons, $1 AN OUNCE, and all other Silverware at propor- tionately low prices. Special attention is called to our “FRENCH CHASED” SILVERWARE, not to be had elsewhere. Z GALT & BRO., JEWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS & STATIONERS, 1107 Penn.’ Avenue. fe8-t,th,s-28 ~ Let Your Valentine Be_ formed that the law would be enforced. Saturday afternoon the officer saw four birds exposed at the hotel, and he bought them from the bartender, paying 30 cents each for them. Sterday a warrant was sworn out by the officer. The Fish and Game Protective Association has a stand- ing reward of $ offered for successful prosecuifons of these cases, and this amount of reward will be paid to the offi- cer filing the information. The decision of the Court of Appeals in a bird case brought last year was that the law applies in every detail in cases where the possession of birds is shown. Mem- of the Fish and Game Protective As- sociation are anxiously awaiting Judge Scott's disposition of the pending case. First Time in His Life. “Guilty,” answered Wiillam ‘Taylor, a stranger in the city, when arraigned before Judge Kimball this morning as a vagrant. “He met me on the street last evening,” said Detectiv? Barres of the second pre- cinct, “and asked me for money. “Seems to have stopped the wrong man,” remarked the court. judge, your horor,” said the prisoner, ve been sold just th> same as if I had been so much lumber, and I want to go home.” “What are you doing here?” “You see, I’m a mechanic, out of employ- ment, and I've been down in Georgia. Wh2n I left my home I had money, but it’s all gone now. “It’s against the law of this city to beg,” the judge told the young man, “and when you .get out of this scrape the best thing you can do is to g2t out of the city. Thirty days on the fart “Now, judge,” pleaded “please don’t send me down. “Step back,” sald the bailiff, and the young man went down for the first time in his life. the prisoner, ——_ The District Made Defendant. Suit at law to recover damages in the sum of $25,000, and naming the District of. Columbia as defendant, has been filed by Hoyt A. Holton and Melvie M. Holton, his wife. It is charged that the evening of Sth of last March Mrs. Holton sustained in- juries by falling over a pile of bricks on H street between llth and 12th strects northeast. no warning light, it is said, having been displayed at the point of dan- ger. tg Beard of Directors Chosen. The Secure Investment Company of the Distriet of Columbia, at its annual meeting last evening, elected the following board of dircters: Dr. M. D. Peck, John Ridout, Rufus H. Darby, John W. Morris, Alfred Wood, L. L. Apple and E. T. Kaiser, and an auditing committes, consisting of J. H. Lichliter, H. H. Martin F. A. Bar- bour. Ti Sag eget gh eng Se a ae beard of date tie IT-IS UPON Us! The Mysterious T i Se Many a Can Be Mer. ble That Has As- the Only Way te The all the aympt leading ph: hing this whi » they could be Association Last vening. The n Association Ohio Republic hela largely attended meet ae last night, ex-Gov. Hart 1 ling and M. Sulliv ving as se ry. Ow to the inability of to fix date to suit. the n Ass ciation t it M Foraker and Hanna wa present. President “Hart pres: on the death of Joseph P. Six director of the burcau of America bob nd the follo Representatiy ob H. Bromwell, L. Weave! Sot hard Clifton BL The f el James § ‘ Kite, Rearden. en Capital Railway Report, The annual report of thr Capiial Ral way Company has been transmitted to Congress by the Di missioners, Of the 2,00) shares of capital stock, placed at of O.¢. in the and 665 the 7 of A. E. Randle company. Bonds i payable, $7 was formed the country Decline The District formed the Pot ephone Comper expedie t to grant es to propel th lowed by to travel Seotl Robert HUGH H B. rt, PIL, LANS of Edinburgh to HI WEIR of this city, . =e Se ene DIED. BEALL. On Monday. Februa 1898, at 1:25 o'clock p.m, ALPHA B. AL . 1138 New Jersey =u Interment at vited. this lite rs. SUSA Departed Iss it 6 p.m. Her remains will gomers county, on bt HYATT. pheumo t A 233 G. street horus February 10, at 11a LD. On Monday, Febrnary 1898, the beloved wife of Jobn McDonald late Patrick and Jw 1 § ‘Thursday th high mass will the Tepose of her soul. 2° SCHWARTZ. On February 8. 1898, at 6: R. ALICE (nce Riecks) anil babe, bel and daughter of Philip Schwartz, after a short illness. Funeral from her late residence, No. 13 5th northeast, Th February 10, at 2 pan. Relatives und friends invited, ment at Prospect Hill cemetery. YATER. At, Hyatteville, on February 7. 1608, at 12 o'clock p.m. RY TERESA, wife of Geo. W. Yates hod daughter of the iete Henry and Margaret E. Lybrand, in the fifty-third year of her age. Funeral from the residence of er tavther, Chas nd. No. 641 Maryland avenve north cast. bn Weduewday. Febreary 9; theme to Bt. Joseph's Church at’ 10 a.m., where mask will be said for the repose of her soul. Friends re- spectfully invited to attend. Interment (at Baltimore, Md. ° treet Kk INO. F. REYNOLDS POST, NO. 6G. A. R. ‘The death of Comrade JOHN BOTT. late ser- geant 15th Missouri Volunteers, is hereby au- nounced. Com radex will assemble at headquarters on Wednesday morning, 9th instant. “xk, for the Purpose of attending of the commander. at 5 0’ his funeral. By order MMET SMITH. Adj A Strong Fortification. Fortify the body against disease by Tutt’s Pills, an absolute cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria, constipation and all kindred troubles. “The fly-wheel of life.” Dr. Tutt: Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever be grate- ful for the accident that brought them to my notice. J. Fairleigh, Platte Satin. Col.