Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, THURSD2 AY, DECEMBER 8, 1898-14 PAGES. Ulloodward & Dotbrop roth, 11th and > Maas e-ir i Christmas Cards, Sooklets, Diaries, Calendars—First floor. F Sts. N. W. About Xmas Nothing more truly combines the proper Christmas spirit than a-gift with a use side to it. is where we are particularly strong. so comprehensively complete—never vriads of gift articles in so satisfac’ such little prices named for all classe We will pack, and forward by mail or expres Gift Giving. the practical and. the Along this line Never before were our assortments before were we able to display our ory a manner—never before were s of goods worth your buying. any purchase made artis here and intended for out-of-town friends—thereby saving you a trip to various offices. All are cordially invited to make whether they come as buvers or mere the use of the store conveniences, s lookers on. ly Fashion:ble Fur Trimmings. We always carry throughout the Fur T: qualities ‘The present stock includes in pa Gennine Brown Marten, Vennine Persian Lamb. Mink. enuine Astrakhan Genuine Mink Tail Nuteta | Two Specials in Will Fur Heads. 4o dezen Open-mouth Mink and | immings at prices much below season a most complete line of for those. prevailing similar rt: Imitation Bear, Imitation Marten, Imitation Sah "3 Down. Also Fur Tails, Trimmings, including Stone Marten Also Squirrel Tails in All sizes, Shades Qualities. Fur Trimmings Be Offered Tomorrow, Friday, as Follows: | Marten Trimmings. 25 dozen yards of Genuine Mar- ence os ae seelig bier tex“ ten Fur Trimming, one inch wide, : ay : epi | very handsome. 48c. each. $1.00 a yard. Regularly 75c. | Regularly $1.50. : A y | Holiday | House Shoes, Gloves. | Carriage Boots. 4 nose me nl aos ane ; We show a complete and exten- = cia} ae he Glo Ea ‘is sive line of dainty and comfortable Se “ pad > Se hce Footwear for house and carriage oeocn brov ie Bi a : - Re paper the | US¢ at very moderate prices. Make ee gus a oe ae j Most acceptable Xmas gifts. ry ally low price o ena : $1.06 a pair. put Teaches Sie rane rete Siimiere: re imported espe- se Gloves « and placing holidays, h th ago allows us to low price mor them very and the very The very soft shaped and finished t . and are perfect fitting. \ box and glove buttoner vith each pair of gloves First thor c Corsets [Make seful Holiday Gifts. eesti rimmed Corsets are now | popt as Holiday Gifts. They | ts t re sure to be appre-} ve a superb collection | > Corsets, including ex- of our own direct im-} 1, tastefully with id ribbons and with silk laces White best styles. the followir ack and white sili are best fancy it quite trimmed tch and dainty colors, | all the We specially wee S75 rill ners 10 $9.90 | trimmed v $3 * $4.00 ‘ gb $2.00 | Second for. a French Lingerie As Holiday Gifts. | French Lingerie, because dainty | and made in Paris and every stitch | | | done by deft fingers, is not neces sarily expensive. It used to be. It} isn't now. By going abroad for it eurselves and buying it in quanti- ties from the manufacturers, we've divested it of all unnecessary travagance and brought the pr »wn to the same basis as well-made | underwear. omorrow, lomestic Very special values Paris Lin- . as follows: je Drawers, with daint, Tui dainty gee ~ tec “hand. and sleeves. : : $1.00 . tasteful- < tenner lace. 91-50 with tiny band tucks Le soso jery on collar $3.00 Also Paris Hand-lade Bridai Sets, Consisting of Gown, Drawers and Chemise, trimmed with tiny hand tucks; some trimmed with French Valenciennes and other laces. Put up in neat box if desired. $10.50 the complete set. Second Boor Trimmed Hats. We shall keep a worthy assortmént of Trimmed Hats for street and theater wear as long as there is a demand for them, and offer Tomorrow, Friday, Newly Trimmed Hats, Fresh from our work rooms. suitable for immediate we occasions. The latest and most de- I black and a variety of pretty ombinations and colorings—rich ornaments, velvets, tips. wings, aigrettes, ete. “$5.00 each. Also new Ornaments for the hair and gown—Pompons, Aigrettes, Tips, etc., for evening wear. Stylish, retty and inexpensive. | Picea foo. F which cannot be duplicated | , elastic, | ¢ | trade sale Sutiettes, fur It Slippers. t+ Pair no he Men's pers. w's Viet Kid Si tas and black. ota Men's Viet Kid and chocolate room seal, very soft aud comfortable. Puir- ©* Ladies’ Shoes shined free of charge in Shoe Department. ‘Third floor Xmas China From the Trade Sale. In connection with the several lots of dainty china purchased at the s advertised yesterday, we offer the following articles from the ‘Soft Shoes for TenderFeet.’ SUCH SHOES As these are not the ordinary bargain kind. They are high- grade, hand-sewed Shoes at ¢ travagantly cut prices. Do you think it wise to buy cheap fac- tory-made shoes when we of- fer such prices on the kind that give comfort, style and long wear? Ladies’ Kid & Box Calf. Button or lace—the 2 85 newest of styles and all hand sewed. The fashionable toes. Now Misses’ Shoes. Spring heels, sizes 11 to 2. Perfectly § made shoes on picked stock. Now cut to.. Boys’ Calf Lace. Shoes that will wear like iron and always look neat. Now cut to Men’s Patent Leather, Vici Kid, Calf and Box Calf Shoes. Sin- gle soles or heavy double soles. All new styles. Every pair hand sewed. Now Gut tO... Havenner’s oe a) -50 Shoe Shop 928 F St. N. W. Bueeaestiil Pastry Cooking —is no longer the hope of many and € 9 the secret of few. ’ Thousands of house- 9 wives whd possess « the slightest insight bd for cooking find in ¢ the use of r Geres 4 s g A Flour : y 9 90% of their success. 5 5 The finest, light- fc t est, whitest and 9 ’ healthiest flour ever 9 milled. ! Produces whole- some and nutritious bread, ete., fit for such persons as are sufferers from indi- gestion, ete. Ceres may cost’a fraction more than the adulterated same source, recently arrived, at Lee es remarkable for their lowness: y Decorated Real Ge rays—neat shape. Special price, 35¢. each. Real German China ml Milk Sets, in very gan China Cel New Bread Oatmeal and decorations, =a Set. New eal German China, Wi Bread Plates, tastefully decor in each. pecial price, 25¢ brands, but the bene- % fits derived are 9 worth triple the price. bd For sale by all ¥ grocers selling re- liable articles. Rh) Insist on your gro- eI | cer supplying you r with Ceres Flour 9 and accept no sub- stitutes. Fifth floor. New Jardinieres |And Pedestals. We offer a small lot of Jardinicres ith pedestals to match, from a lead- ing English pottery, at a price con- siderably below the usual. They are richly decorated in colors to match. Jardiniere is large size, and with pedestal measures 31 inches in height. Special price, $8.50 complete. Regularly, $10.00. Fifth floor. Xmas Chafing Dishes. Our new Chafing Dishes with all the improvements are no more ex- pensive than the old ‘patterns, and are much better finished and have the best improved lamp. We call special attention to the following: Zplut Nickel Chafing Dishes, with nickel hot- water pans and lamp to match, mounted black wrought iron stand. Complete...) $2.25 3-pint size, same description, $3.00 Also New Improved Nickel Chafing Dishes, with nickel double-handled bo er pan and best lamp (which can be regulated to 7 different degrees of heat), and nicely mounted on nickel stand. Complete..s.c--- sae $5.00 Fitth too. The Woodward & tieioes Sewing Machine. Sewing Machines require no argu- ment. They are a necessity. We sell them as we do any other mer- chandise and save you one-half and more from the prices under old meth- ods. The “Woodward & Lothrop” machine, including a full set of the latest attachments and a_ five-year guarantee— $18.00 each. Second flooz. Woodward & Lothrop. Wm. M. Galt & Co., § WHOLESALERS, 1ST AND IND. AVE, VOAOROBBAS EXTRACTS, ALA Buying by the thousands cuts a price to less than half—figured this wa; & bottles of 25¢. Fine ( ft c Extracts (different odors) All the best kinds of Extracts, Toilet and a lovely box worth 2e., all for, Waters, Colognes, &¢. peeeee ee eeee Superb Christmas collection of Fancy Boxes containing Combs and Brushes, Combs, Brushes and Mirrors, Manicure Sets, &e., at less than notion store prices, yet vastly superior. Ogram’s, de2-1m-60 13th and Pa. Ave. | Astep-ladder, a chair _and a blackening box all in one=-worth $2.50 each =-holiday price, 90c. . An article fit for a king. Splendidly made from best quality ash. Only one dozen re- main from an immense stock of ‘em. The Houghton Co., de8-20d. 1214 F ST. Greek and Roman Art. Over three bundred designs Antique Be tuary of tragic as an ac lighter eaters: 5 le every, ray. Classical subjects for stud ents. ‘ad also product Christmas presents, eo a 8 18, 185 B st. we (akon) (aidan Now ds the Winter of the Cloak flakers’ Discontent! Styles that are as good as gold in the retailers’ hands depreciate to the worth of dross! The season is irrevocably lost for them. Winter is cut of their calculations Heavy cloths and lined wraps and all sugges- tion of weighty garments are foreign to their thoughts. “Spring” is the echo that keeps dinning in their ears, yet some firms would rather that winter had months to run—that it had just begun. For they are over- stocked on winter Coats and winter Wraps. The early season warm weather knocked their profits higher than a kite, And the stock that’s still in their hands—that’s as much asa dead loss. For styles may change by next year, and what retailer would buy garments at ANY price out- side of the pale of fashion? We've been among these disappointed mak- ers—the disgruntled designers—knocked at their doors with the glint of ready gold in our hands. Come to ’em in the light of benefactors bring- ing thes needed funds to buy spring cloths and to pay the needed help. Bought the best in the markets. Bought at less than we ever paid—be- cause the quantities were great enough to weigh down to our own fig- ures every price that was asked us. The Holiday Cloak Sale of the Decade. $15, $16 cal 501 Kersey Jackets, $10. ONE HUNDRED AT THE, MOST_RVF! Last I ARE RE ICk-P, a AND TH a7 Children’s $10 Fur Trimmed ae $5.50. ONLY HOLD OUT! ESE £ v AS AMinent IN OF THEM ALL THE rvi. SALOU LOTH THE Children’ s 6 and 7, Braided Reefers, $3.98. TALLER THAN G YEARS NONE LARGER THAN 1 ¥ ROM GOOD, STURDY. ALL-V E BRAIDE TOR M\ \ AIGILAND PROT CGHOUT. IN A TCH TAN—$6 OR STN ROAD AS THESE $8 and $8.50 Ladies’ Jacke or si aoa MEN WHO LAR THE RNACK OF TAILOL EY Dip THEI Hi ARH MEADE « CHEVIOTS, AN A. HA A i AD No ier EVE SHAR ND YOULL HAVE ANY TOMORROW FOR “Washington [lills” Tee Jackets, $7.48. MADE T AMERICAN MILL. : OF WE KB CAN LOOM. kIT SOPT WE AE r A $10 Jac $10 Kersey & Cheviot Jackets, $6.48. , WOCLD THAT WE COULD HE CLOTH IN THE MIDST OF THIS PRINT Ww oD BH WOOL, TAILOL GROUP, ALL THI iD iM NOT AN TOTACOF- COTTON TN THE LINED WITH HE COA MARKS PRONOUNG A $10 JACK it) “but ARH DART CUT THE WRAP... An Odd Lot of $9 tee, Jackets, a 98. 3 NOT ALL SIZ) THOSE WOM OUGH JACK . IN THE NEW 5 ND FRONTS — BY 4 BUTTONS. » VEN POR Paraatas STAND YOU 10 AND 12:6, A YARD. , Rt PRIN Remnants OF DR PRL AND DAINTY SEAT: PE 1 ERC ALBS. ON TE NE WOULD: Remnants DESIGNS. THE Benants ee 1 FIND CASHM ND 40-INCH DRE “THING FROM 18 ‘LO s, DUUBL' “AIRS WOULD 12 c. NE OOF 39c, The Linen Depa dient Gives Up Its . Short Lengths. Remnants, that’ have accumulated during the past fortnight hate all been bunched into suitable lots, and we'll make a big effort to have ’em all clear and out of our way by the beginning of next week, so as to have unrestricted play for holiday stuffs. The question of price isn’t the mo- mentous one, The question of space is. We'll include all grades of Bleached and Unbleached Table Linen, short pieces of Toweli ig and odd lots of Fringed, Hemstitched and Open-work Cloths in lengths rang- ing from 2 to 3 yards, that have become slightly soiled in handling. - SEE= ———— ———————— The Monster Statue of Santa Claus in the middle of the 8th st. wing. =o a ES 2 the Unending Pageant of Toys and Playthings in the Johnson & Lut. Playthings in the Johnson & Lut- trell building. Sees = the pressing throngs about the Silk counters after Eiseman stock. S. KANN, SONS & CO., 8th and Market Space. Remnants %, a FOULE: J AED Goup “wisteh COLOKS AND PLENTY OF BLA 1D 30ES AS HIGH AS 75 = WORTH GRINNELL- ERNST WEDDING Before Notable Gathering Today at St. John's Church. Ceremony Followed by Small Recep- tion—Other Weddings—Debut Teas — Notes. ‘The marriage at noon today of Miss Eliz- abeth Lee Ernst, daughter of Gen. Mrs. O. H. Ernst, to Mr. William Morton Grinnell of New York was witn: notable gathering of resident socie number of New Yerk and New Engiand friends and relatives of the couple, to- gether with the army contingent at the capital, with whom the family of the bride are primarily identified. Miss Ernst has m.any admirers in this city, where her pa- rents have kept such a pleasant home. Mr. Grinnell enjoys also a wide acquaintance here, and during the Harrison administra- tion was third assistant secretary of state. He is a nephew of former Vice President Morton, and is now @ member of the New York and London banking firm of which the latter is head. The day was perfect for a wedding pa- geant, and the scene as the bridal part grouped about the chancel of St. Joh Church, where so many similar events have occurred, was an extremely inertesting one. The ushers, who were busy from. shortly after half-past 11 seating the guests, were Mr. George Beaty Blake and Mr. Francis S. Blake of Boston, Mr. Van Nest and Mr. Fessenden of New York and Mr. Mont- gomery ir and Mr. Robert Chilton, jr. of Washington. When the bride arrived with her father, Gen. Ernst, she was pre- ceded to the altar by her elder sister, Miss Helen Ernst, who was her only attendant Rev. Dr. Mackay-Smith performed the cer- emony, 4 Rev. Herbert Shipman of West Point, N.Y. Mr. George Grinnell, cousin of the groom, was best man. Following the ceremony was a wedding breakfast at the residence of Gen. and Mrs rnecticut avenue, which was at- by the bridal party, out-of-town and a few personal friends. During afternoon Mr. and Mrs, Grinnell left for a honeymoon trip, and will reside in New York. The chancel was profusely adorne palms and rubber trees, and on th Mrs. John T Miss | Patten. Dr. and Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Cui- Miss Fisher, Mrs. Kikins, Mrs. and the vases were filled with great cluste of poinsetta blossom At Gen new home the decorations were equal tasteful and seasonable. The bride wore an elegant gown of white satin, The skirt had a long train and was over untrimmed. The bodice opened a guimpe of lace and was trimmed with sl!- rand pearl passementerie. Diamond and pearl ornaments were worn. Her tulle veil was caught by a large diamond sun- burst at one side nd a spray of orange hair. An and valley lily bouquet was carried uid of honor wore pale blue brocad- the waist nearly formed of shir- and chiffon, and trimmed with A large hat of shirred blue velvet was worn and a large bouquet el Neil roses carried. Mrs. Lirnst mauve moire antiquy, trimmed with of a deeper: shade,fand silver pas- blossoms was also worn in the or hid Secretary ‘orbin, Mrs Harrlet Lane J¢ Davis, sen. ¢ 2 Mrs. and the Miss s and Misses Horstman, k, Mrs. Ric Mrs. Pa Ash- ton, the 3 ure Miss Alice of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Bliss, and s White. da White. Other evening will be dinners vardman in honor of t nd by M young: Mayo Hazeltine gave a din- . when the Vice President and chel, Sir Wilfrid hard Cartwright x-Sccretars and Mrs. Lodge, Miss Miss Hazeltine and Mr. John W. son sat about the beautifully arrange ble, which had American | ros center piece. A mandolin orchestra ple throughout the evening. o1 ‘The British ambas ador and Lady Paunce- fote enteriained dinner last night for and Lady Davies. The other Justice and Mrs. Brown, Jus- Harlan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sir James Winte: Mise Boardman and Mr. Elliott of the emb: y staff. Miss Julia Waggaman, daughter of Mr. . E. Waggaman, made her debut yester- y at a largely attended and very enjoy- nat the family residence in Georgetown, The occasion brought to- gether sever dent society resented in 1 hundred guests, the old re being perhaps the rep- © throng of friends who gave a welcome to the new aspirant to socid honors. The spacious house profu: ornamented with roses of various hue: chrysanthemums. An orchestra play: the cor atory, off the art galle! the newly arranged Japanese tea room looked ticularly inviting. Mrs. Wagga- wore pink satin, trimmed with point e and diamond ornaments, and the pretty butan 1 white mousseline de over white and carried a bunch of , one of the many received. As- Miss Carvallo, Mi Powell, Miss Mildred Williams, all ety for the first time this Miss Etta Waggaman, Miss Brawner, Miss Thatcher n Lenthall Waggaman. Mrs. Alexander Porter M the table, and Mrs. W served punch in the libra Miss Murela McLennon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fraser McLennon, was another of yesterday’s debutantes. Her coming-out dress was of shirred white chif- fon over white satin, trimmed with narrow shirred satin ribbon. Mrs. McLennon wore black velvet and point lace. Mrs. Purcell, Mrs. Walter Hutchins, Mrs. Garrick Mal- lory and Miss Emery assisted the hostes and in the dining room Mrs, William Holmes, Miss Sidney Stevens and Miss Hichborn did the honors. The attendance was large and was largely made up of the older West End families. A number of bouquets sent the debutante decorated the house. At Lexington, Va., last night, in Grace Episcopal Church, Miss Louise Semmes and Mr. William Archer Roberts of Washing- ton were married by Rev. Dr. Robert J. McBryde, rector of the church. There were eight bridesmaids and eight ushers. The dame of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Montgomery B. Corse. The bride is the youngest daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Thomas M. Semmes of the Virginia Mili- tary Institute. She is a beautiful blonde, accomplished and very popular. The groom is a son of the late Dr. W. E. Roberts of Washington. Miss Bessie Roberts, sister of the groom, and Mr. Duncan Bradley and Dr. Charles James of this city were in the bridal party. The couple are now north on their wedding trip, and will come inere to live. Miss Maud Virginia Cooper of this city was married last night to Dr. William Ormsby Smith of Brooklyn, Rev. Dr. Lu- cien Clark, pastor of Foundry M. E. Church, officiating. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cooper, No. 243 North Capitol street, in the presence of a large number of relatives and imme- diate friends of the couple. The entire house was beautifully decorated with piants, asparagus vines, La France roses, chrys- anthemums and lilies of the valley. Soft waxen lights in tall silver candelabra with pink lamps gave a pleasing light. The bride entered the parlor, where the ceremony was performed, with her father. Her maid of honor was Miss Maude Welton of Washington Court House, Ohio. The bridesmaids were Mies Ida Brown of Wash- ington and Miss Mamie Douglas of Altoo- na, Pa. The xroom was attended by Dr. A. R. Gardner of New York. The bride's trained dress was of white ivory satin, and trimmed with chiffon and point lace, with diamond ornaments, the gift of the groom, and she carried a shower bouquet of brid roses and lilies of the valley. Her going-away gown was of castor cloth, with white silk vest. The maid of honor wore white organdie, trimmed with pink ribbon over pink silk, and the bridesmaids were in white orgendie over white silk. Each Dr. Bull's Cough Syrap cures coughs G. Waggaman and colds. Don't go to church public meeting and. Gistarh the andience incessant coughing? ‘but use this wonderful at once. carried a Douquet of pink and anthemums. At the conclusion of the and Mrs. received tions of those present, standing in of palms, Inte which a large bay had been converted. ‘The father bride was during adminis President Harrison special Indian agent Among these present were Judge F Dean, formeriy of Kansas and now city: Col. George, Mr. Watson C and Mrs. Frank Raymond, Mr Mallet, Dr. a Chas. FL H M Mrs white chrys ti vert of this rk. Mr M Mrs. Frank F Charles Sensner, Mr. Presto Richardson, Mr. O. C. Broth ers, Mr. Charles Daw Capt. McMillan Maj. S. A. Jonas, Mrs. Belle Gibson. Harold Gibson. Mr. William Johnson, a Washington; Dr. and Mrs. Condict-Sr parents of the groom, Brooklyn: Mr Mrs. Samuel Martin of Altoona. Pa. Miss Margaret Van Dem: Court House, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Smith left on their wedding tour last night. ‘They will be at home a! Mr and of Washington No. 188 Remsen street, Brooklyn. y after about (wo weeks. Mrs. W. W. Baker, 504 T street, Le Dro’ Park, will be at home to her friends tomor row from » to 3:30, Mrs. Cropper of 1742 M street will receive on Friday throughout the winter instead of Saturday, as heretofore. Mrs. Archibald Greenlees has tssued in vitations for a tea December 16 from 5 to 7 o'clock, to introduce Miss Greenlees. Greenlees will be at home the first « ond Thursdays in January at 3120 Miss M. E. Lincoln, accompanie cousin, Mr. Charles Lincoln, of . is on a visit to Batimore. Mrs. Overton of Kentucky was of honor at a delightful chry luncheon Wednesday, at which Mrs. Luther Long y was hostess. The other gu ed this charming affalr were M Egan, Mrs. Pettis, Mrs. Wayne, Mrs. Was serbach, Mrs. Hoet, Mrs. Crandal and th: Mattingly Seatth guest hemum Mr. William C. Whitney ix adding to his holdings In real estate at L, and has just purchased there for $1 00. The condition of Mrs Whitney does not improve. She suffers litue pain, but is confined to her bed, from which, it is feared, she can nev rise. * Times Mr. and Mrs. Li rT gave a dinn night at which a number of friends attend the Grinnell- i present. Among the Bigelow and Miss Bigelow ingsten i Miss Livingston, Mrs ing and Miss Morgan of New York, Thayer and Mrs. G. B. Blake of I and Mr. Robert J. Jammell of Pr RI A quiet wedding was solemnized la evening at the parsonage of Grace M. E Church, the Rey. E. L. W The contracting pai w ton Medford and Miss F r 7 e present were th bre of the bride, Mr. Nathan C. Lane, and Miss Amy S. Medford, sister of the groom. Mr, and Mrs. Medford will be at h e to i" friends after December 11 p 3d stree’ northwest Earl and Countess of Strafford are ling the first days oe and to at The The engage is announce York of Mr. Winthrop McKim Rev. Haslett McKim of that whose mother was Miss Harr’ throp, and Miss Rowena Whitman of W ington. Mr. McKim was graduated at Yale n the class of "94. nator and Mrs. Hansbrough have r turned residence on Florida ave nue br summer between the and the Berkshires, LANB —_— —+e- = DIED. On Tuesday, December 6, TH. a wife of Henry A. Br a years, nine months aad fuurteon December 9, at Hope 0. ‘8 Church ads respectfully On Wedne DAVEY, lay, Becen Seventy-one afternoon 3 Stablisbment ¢ 1 senthenst 1 Fune frou ande: Zurberst HAL E. D. December & AT INE Funeral Friday KEI Bx AN. On p.m. native Funeral from her lnie reste northeust, Friday, 1 thence te St Joseph's: Cha 88 will be sald for the Relatives and friends Invi more and Philadelphia p ughter of the lute Benedict and Out? ny Foneral Saturday, December 10, » St. Joseph's Church. ss will be said for the repose of bh Relatives aud friends invited = at 8:20 om ted, this life. on Tuesday evening, INOS. 4 widow of the wou » her loving smi vets the coming of our Funeral Friday morning at_11 0% Third Baptist. Chureh, Friends (Mex R. 1, sburg, papers please copy.) O'BRIEN. On Wednesday, De: 9:50 p.m., MARY, the beloy O'Brien, at her residence, west Notice of funcral hereafter. . O'LEARY. On Wedrenday, December 7; 1896, at Mi RY, wi ins O'Leary, in Funeral dee 8:30 am. fr her lw Jdence, 1410 P atreet northwest; thence to St. Matthew's Church, where requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul Friends invited to attend. street northwest, Mra. ANNIE PHILLIPS, beloved wife of Solomon Phillips Faneral from Third Baptist Church, corner Sth and Q streets northwest, December 9, a! 1 o'clock p.m. Rell i Ment tiawtetoviied to attend. * ROSS. On Wednesday, December 7, 1805, at 9 a.m., Mrs. JULIA A. ROSS, widow ef the late Michael Koss, in the sixty-ninth year of her age. Funeral from ber late rest _ 217 B street northwest, Friday. at elemn requiem mass at St. Aloysius Gurch at 9 am. BALDERSTON. In_loving remembrance of my dear mother, LUCY A. BALDERSTON. whe departed this life two yenrs ago today, De- cember 8, Oh, bow well I remember your faithful, patient and unselfish love. aes ILLIAMS. In loving remembrance of onr darling = KATIE, who die@ two years ago today—Decem- 8, 1896. Loved in life and remembered in death. . BY HER PARENTS AND SISTERS. WILLIAMS. In remembranee of our dari REGGIB WILLEMS, Whe died three 9 ., 880 today, December 8, 1 BY HIS PARENTS. 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 Pil's are the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever be grate- ful for the accident that brought them to my notice. J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col. TUTT’S Liver PILLS.