Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY; DECEMBER 15, 1898-16 PAGES, 7 SSIES ET PPO E OSES . Hahn & Co.” Can be on for bearing of The Biggest “Wm +7 SO AWIVS6 ION Fridayshoesnaps, Of the Season ig ; ; Our regular Odds and be Ends Sale will be omitted tomorrow—we have been too busy this weck to se- lect them — instead we Z shall offer perhaps the greatest Shoe Bargains of the season, in Shoes and Shppers of which we have nearly all sizes—and which can be exchanged if they should not happen to fit. 10c. 3 Ne At Hahn’s | 3 Busy Stores. Until Tomorrow } Noon Only. Ladies’ 35c. and 4oc. Rubbers. Storm or Low-cut—heels: or spring heel by the Rubber | 19¢, A Pair. irs sold to more than 2 p any one customer. and Men's Warm-lined | blinen and Biderdown im Slippers. it Tomorrow Only..... Kid and Char and $1.4 Ho Tomorrow pairs Ladi tteen-quilte lined Fo Shppers Tomorrow Only. .... bound Hand-sewed Black Kid and Box Calf Laced Shoes. 69° | ¢ omorrow Only. “WM. HAHN & CO.’Se +> 1914-1916 PA. AVE. ‘ 3 Reliable Shoe Houses, 233 PA. AVE SE. DONT BUY OF us because you like us better than you do other dealers, but becanse we sell a better class of goods and at a less price ENF SEP EE PEELED EEE | | eee Our signature attached to an advertisement means goods strictly as advertised. + Open | + Evenings. | BON MARCH 314 to 318 9 Seventh. ok Grand news for Holiday Book Seekers! z* stock of Holiday Books 60c. + Cremendous Book Purchase of the Bon Marche! We have secured from Messrs. Donohue, Henneberry & Co., Chicago, one of the largest publishing“houses in the world, thei entire eastern sample line and At Half Their Regular Price. | | i al & EREEEEEEEEEERPEEFP Stacy The result is we will tomorrow offer the greatest stock of Chil | Candies, Candies, dren’s Books ever shown in Washington at one-fourth less than | ag 39c. prevailing prices. (ee rs Tot Sct. = Hend- © pueces. very large size and iMlustrated, For... ), { 2,000 vith colored plctures—Red Riding H. e 95c. $1.98. Giant Killer Mtanderella’ ait hosts of others’ Worth ke. For 4Ce ns eae | To windan! 3,000 . each page Mustrated with brighi-colored stiff board ideo backs ee See Gs and Bows. 25¢ Modern Explorers. Imitation | tee | In Times of Peri!, 19¢. muel Ba er, Comd, Cameron and many others... ™M ons, me z ing, and the inte tio Dearing of th & soe Lavishly illustrated and good tspe. By Gordon Stables, M.D., R.S Sees ig a Oa eae § i ad top m1 is ae ae SY 5 > fe Woed’s Illustrated Natural History, 19c. eee ithe United States whieh acd 4 Nicely bound—excellent type—splendid beck for boy or girl. Nearly 200 pages. $1 98 { sons th e ascent of the palm-iine iS ° '° Ss mad ‘ He patos wer and + 12c. Books. Pictured cover, | Phot Be eee ak = Mlustrated: ; Caeneret aady ie Os ae ° Worth 190. 19c. pent rose moir: g . by 120 pages, 1 uning OF as —— | tique, i Ss Cloth Bound Books, worth | Mr e : > Tox, Emory pi erty velvet, dia- c. BARTLI mond ne ce, tiara and superb pearls; ARABIAN NIG 48 Set. Mrs. Daniel Manning black Chantilly lace aft, see. + ap ee Ge diamond = a and diamond necklac Mrs. Magnificent Editions of various authors, worth Cropper rose satin and point, diamond moe el neckiac of large ; Ml Stiison $1 and $1.25, at 39c. E SCARLET LETTER, A THE IM $1.39. | OP cy 39c, KING ee lendidty bound in English silk cloth—nicely boxed. 5 Lawn and Cambric EE EEEEEEEEEE Plow Inclnding Cuba, Porto Rico, Philippines. Histurical, Biographical—A most interesting Sine hook every” page ‘Mustratedover 200 photogrephle views Handsome binding. FQ O8c. Worth $2.00. ee calaa eee : aA pee 5 ———= THE CHRISTIAN, 59c. ss.00 as The sale cf this famous book by Hall Caine, up to the time of writing, has heer Lace and, Pebrotd- 4 Glass phenomenal, ‘This is the most coniplete edition—published by D, Appleton & Co. Ell cere-frirames se | <¢ Salve Jar. gantly bound im silk cloth, with gold stamp. You cannot tind a copy in town for less Pilow Sams, PD) oe 10¢ than $1.20. $1.48. se t a The Round Table Series a 14 as A new Une of Interest such authors as ( ord other famous boys’ writers, are represented. Books for Boys, and instructive books—superto Poe and Card Cases, 98e. By Edwin $. Ellis Rats < Wilds, Thro 0 the President's Chair, ete. Cloth bound, iliustiated, 2 Volume Sets at 49c. Emerson's Essays—Lamb’s Essays—Wide, Wide World From + espears—and 25 other titles—neutly hoxed.............- 9 = 5 Volume Set, 68c. Tan ent Black Tncluding Cooper's Sea Tales, Corelli, Kipling, Verne, rats . of England, Conan Doyle—beund in cloth, Per set.. Avewet PEER ERLE EL works of Rosa N, Stevenson—and 1 ‘arey—E. Marlttt -W, others superily bond im $5.98. Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, A ningnificent Leok for boys—describing the adventures of Henry M. Stuwly. 1 Q¢, BLACK BEAUTY, ORTAL, IN EXILE, FTC., ETC. The United States Army and Navy Book. rion, Stables, Fenn, Ballantyne, Tad, Up the Tapajos, Down the Mississippi, Lost MeCauley’s History @&e_ 5 Volume Sets for $1.25. Clark Ruseeli—Conan Doyle I3c. LALA ALAA AAA ATTA LATE to anyiking pub Marryat. 48e = sobs 39C. | tank Sn Tater cans 49. BEETLE ELLE EEE EEE EEE PERE EEE than others charge for inferior grades. We want you to take ast tly business view of the matter and govern yourself ac- cordingly. If the other fellow wants Sio for an Overcoat that we sell at $5.98 is it not a duty which you owe to your- self and family to bu here? If the other fellow wants $12.50 “Il at $7.50 wouldn’t it be squan- dering money to patronize him? This is the whole situation ina nutshell. We put it thus intcrrogatively that it may set your thinking machine in motion. That done, the battle is won. You have simply to come here—go through our stocks Men's, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Furnishings, dot down the prices of such arti- nt need If the result of your ob- servations does not bear out our claim to preferment—let us severely alone. If, on the other hand, you find our claim valid we shall expect youto DO YOUR XMAS SHOP- —— PING HERE . ICTOR E. ADLE Outfitter to Men and Boys, 923, 925, 927, 929 7th St. N.W., Corner Massachusetts Avenue. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL X?PIAS. ior a suit of clothes that we of cles a cles as —then do the town. Open Evenings Until Christmas. Here’s a Gift You Can Give Anybody -——and be sure you ciate and prize. A Couch. That Couch we want to specially call your attention re hitting upon something they'll appre- to is worth $12.50—guaranteed to hold its shape and not weaken in structure or spring. Our special price saves you $2.50 ........... Shaving Stands Chiffoniers Tables... Bamboo Book Cases HOEKE, Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Penn. Ave. & 8th St. ee tee eal eee eee eee eteeetectecteteetes, tent oe Sor Soe et < Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Pa. Ave. nw. Do You Want | | aPlano | } fo) What is more appropriate for an Xmas giit than a Piano? an insurmountable reason. Good Pianos can now be purchased | ||| Possibly you will say, “But it costs too much.” ; this is not | at such prices and in such a manner that the humblest home can own its Piano. Of course, we unde stand that every one cannot, just now, afford to buy “The Incomparable Knabe,” but you can take the FIRST STEP toward some day owning a | Knabe, by purchasing from us an excellent Piano of lower price. | We have a large stock of Pianos that are made by reliable manu- facturers (and which we guarantee) for $150, $200 and $300. These instruments are thoroughly good, and, to emphasize our belief in them, we will agree to repurchase them years from now | in exchange for Knabes. i : The terms we will s-ll these Pianos on is nof,their least at- tractive feature. ae When you wish to buy or rent a Piano of any kind, come to headquarters, Wim. Knabe & Co, 1422 Pa. Ave. N. W. = Late al Orders. Chief Engineer J. Entwistle has been de- tached from the Olympia, on the Asiatic station, and ordered home. Chief Engineer C. J. MacConnell has been ordered to examination by a board of medi- cal survey and placed on waiting orders. Chaplain J. P. Chidwick, the heroic priest on the Maine at the time of her destruction, has been ordered to duty at the navy yard, Washington, from January 4, Mate J. H. Haynsworth has been detached from duty at the naval station, Port Royal, and ordered to command the Waban. The following named officers have been honorably discharged: Lieut. G. C. Clay, Ensign C. L. Smith, Passed Assistant Pay- master A. H. Colby, Assistant Paymaster 2, W. French, Assistant Paymaster C. R. Wood, Assistant Paymaster J. A. Jameson and Assistant Paymaster T. B. Connery, jr. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup can be re- Hed on. If you suffer from coughs, colds. hoarse- ness, bronchitis er other throat and lung affections, this ‘old relfable remedy will cure you,” . “4Sc. 314 se an Bon Marehe 318 (thn a ie CEPTERTT ATER SAAN, CHAS. It. EDMONSTON, ) ’ The store is filled ¢ to overflowing | with | GIFT } HINTS! Git the gift hunter on ery | Worthful sort as little or as much as Av out. ‘The store's repu- tation for quality stands you in good Just now—for of all” thin lings ‘should be right. A few sugi | tious follow-—but better still is a visit he inty Haviland China and China from other reputable French makers—the handsomest gitts you think of, Mayonaise Bowl & Plate,85c. up. Writing Sets, $3 up. Rureau Sets, $3.50 up. Bon Bon Dishes, 45¢. up. Tea and Toast Sets, goc. up. 3roth Bowls and Plates, Soc. up. Ice Relish Dishes, 75c. up. Rocking Blotters, 6oc. up. Mucilage Bottles, 65c. up. Chocolate Pitchers, $1.80 up. Chop Plates, $1.25 up. THE CORCORAN ART GALLERY The Joint High Commission Guests of Honor. t Assemblage of Distinguish- ed Gueste—Wedding and Teas—Notes. The recention last night at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in honor ef the An fean joint high commission a bril- liant event in every sense. The gathering represented in a striking way the leading figures in the official and resident wo of the capital and suggested at each turn the attractions which its cosmopolit character so perfectly presents. T tendane very large, but at no point were the spacious halls or rooms crowded Save near the entrance where the receiv- ing party stood and where, naturally, the interest of the ning centered. Mr. S. Kauffmann, president of the board of trus te with Mr. MeGuire, Mr. Glover, Mr. Hyde and Mr. Green, welcomed (he guests as they _ente Lady Laurier, Lady . Fairbanks, Mrs. ne Ding} with Miss tt, urtwright and others of the commts- sion party, Were at times in a receiving tine when entering were presenied or the halls, and holding im- ions at every stop on their | y round the gallery. » Marine Band played during the even- those over pink, Mrs nd point lace se velve: s. Dulin, je! 3 Guire, black’ satin and lace; Mrs. Hender- son, black lace anil jet; Mrs. Denby, gray brocade: Mrs. R. 1. Fleming. gray satin, with | passementeries; Mrs. Mearns, pale pink brocade satin; Mrs. Wynne, pink velours; Mrs. Radctiffe, black satin and Mrs. Me- point lace; Mrs. J. W. Thompson, vurquoise satin, with spangled net, and Miss Faulk- ner, white chiffon, the flounces edged with narrow black lace and pink velvet on the corsage. Senator Faulkner, Senator Fairbanks, Representative Dingley, Mr. John W_ Fos- ter, Mr. Kasson and others of the commis- s:on Were present. Among others were nd Mrs. Hobart, Secretary Hay, the Brit- ambassador and the Mi: Pauncefote, Senator and Mrs. Burrows, Adjutant Gen- erel Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thomp- son, Mr. and Mrs, Sewell, and ex-Minister to China and Mrs. Denby, Colonel, Mrs. and the Misses Blount, Major and Mrs. Hiestand, Miss Gale, Representative Olm- stead, Representative Mann, Justice and Mrs. Harlan, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. McKim, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Arnold, Representa- tive and Mrs. Heatwole, Mr. and Mrs. Cridler, Mr. and Mrs. Halford. the Japa- minister and members of the legation, ator and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Gallaudet, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Porter Morse, Miss Julia Waggaman, Representa: rot. the Vice President live Belknap, Mrs. and Miss Ward, and Mrs. Todd, Miss Todd, Mr. and the Misses Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Maurice Mr. and Wilcox, Mr. B. Cc. M. Mr. and Mrs. Rouzer, Mrs. Dunn, General and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnston, H. Warner, th> Misses Warner, Mrs. Peppe Rey. Dr. and Mrs. Hamlin, and Mrs. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Ffoulke, Miss Ffoulke, Mr. and the Misses Maury, J and Mrs. McCom; Mrs. and thi Worthington, Mrs. Dani2l Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs. Robert J. Wynne, the Haitian minister and Mrs. Leger, Miss Bourke, the Corean minister nd Mrs. Pak, the Chinese minister, Mr. se Andrade, Dr. Andrade, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. 1 Low, J Victor Kauffmann, Fleming, Mrs. Guthrie, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Radcliffe, M Mr Mrs. Charle the Misses Patten John 0. Evans, Grayson Dulin, Justi , Col. Colton, Mis: Mrs. and the Mi Horstman, Commis- sioner Evans, Mrs. and the Miss*s Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phipps, the Misses , Mrs. Logan, Major and Mrs. Good- 5 . Dr. and Mrs. Talmage, Dr. Sun- derland, Prof. and Mrs. William McGe Prof. and Mrs. Newcomb, Dr. Miss Shaw, Mr. Dunbar, Mr. Moser, Mr. Robert Keeling, Mrs. Stilson Hutchins, Mrs. Bes- sie Stewart, Commander and Mrs. Emory Miss Emory, Commander and Mrs. Rich son Clover, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Me- uley, Mr. and Mrs. Cropper, Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Hazeltine, Miss Hazeltine, Mr. and Mrs. Mearns, the Portuguese minister and Viscountess Santo Thyrso, Commis- sioner and Mrs. Wight. Rey. Dr. Milburn, Prof. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mr. Robin- son of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs, Willard Warner, Miss Carvallo, Miss lda Thomp- son, Miss Waite, “Mr. Frank G. Carpenter, Mr nant, Public Printzr Palmer, Mis Palmer, Miss Hough, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Chambers, Mrs. Shepherd, Mr. Andrew Parker, Mr. F. A. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bar Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lar- ner, Representative and Mrs. Alexander and Mr. Arthur Sewall, former vice presi- dential candidate. Mrs. B. H. Warner welcomed several hundred friends sterday afternoon to a tea, when Mis ary ner made her debut and which was one of the largest of the debutante parties this season. Mrs. Warner was gowned in a becoming light silk and the young lady to whom so many pieasant things were said was dressed girlishly, in white monsseline de soie and carried a rose bouquet, one of the many Hot Cake Plates, $1 up. Thermometers, in china frame, $1.10. Tce Cream Sets, $4 up. | Chop Sets, $4.25 up. Dinner Sets, $25.00 up. : Chas. R. Edmonston 2 It 1205 Pa. Avenue. ra ee err _ Half a dozen “After-dinner” Coffees, in satin-lined case, $4.25 up. A Remarkable Woman. From the Adrian (Micb.) Press, There resides at Sand Creek a lady twen- ty-nine years of age who has er seen a sick day, has never spoken a word, has never walked a step, and has never heard a nois She is not larger than a miss of five, has a good appetite, and is seemingly in the best of health. She sits on a chair and is able to amuse herself in various ways. She is the oldest of three children, and her misfortunes have been from in- fancy. Her father died nearly two years ago, but she is tenderly cared for by a patient. loving mother and the other mem- bers of the family. The case has probably no parallel in the country. She has black hair and eyes and is strikingly handsome in personal appearance, and though twen- ty-nine years old, seems but a little more than a helpless child in infancy. So far as we can learn, she has never been able to stand alone on her feet. She can scream when she desires, but can make no intelli- gent vocal utterance, owing to her deafness. a There are several species of fish, reptiles and insects which never sleep during their stay im this world Among fish it is now positively known that pike, salmon ané goldfish never sleep at all. Also that there are several others of the fish family that never sleep more than a few minutes dur. ing a month. There are dozens of species of flies which never indulge in slumber, and from three to five species of serpents which the naturalists have never yet been able to catch napping. received in honor of the da: The Mi: Bessie and Anna Warner with Miss Faulkner, Miss Phillips and Mrs. True as- sisted in receiving, while in the dining room, which is so spacious and well adapted to purposes of large entertainments, Mrs. Jonn B. Wight and Mrs. Phillips did the honors. Both official and resident society was represented in the list of guests. Mrs. Logan's reception yesterday for her former and present pastor and wife, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Bristol, was the great suc- cess that was expected. The double house she occupies on 13th street, opposite the gardens of Calumet place, was cozy and bright from end to end. A bright fire burned on the library hearth, a no small aitraction on a wintry afternoon. The hos- tess was dressed in gray corded silk, with steel passementeries. Mrs. Bristol” wore flowered pink mousseline de soje over pink. Assisting were Mrs. Cullom, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Wainwright, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Arthur Dunn, Mrs. Busby, Mrs. William Scully, Mrs. Berger, Mrs. . L. Tullock, s. Morris Eddy, M David H. Mercer, Emory and Miss Logan, niece of the ess, Who is spending the winter with These ladies took turns im escorting the guests to the dining rooms, on one side of the hovse hot and at the other cool freshments being served. Among the guests e Mrs. and the Misses Sartoris, Prof. and Thomas Wiison, Maj. and Mrs. Good- loe, Mrs. Charles G. Dulin, Miss Anna Me- Donald of New York, Senator Cullom, the isses Maury, Col. and Mrs. R. I. Fleming. ator and Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. John W. Foster, Dr. and Mrs. Talmage, Gen. 4 Mrs. Sternberg, Senator and Mrs. and Mrs. Jules Guthridge. A very beautiful marriage was that sol- emnized yesterday afternoon at St. Mark’s Pro-Cathedral Miss Delia Gardner and Dr. Edward Bronson Finch of New York, were united by the father of the groom, Rev. J. Voorhies Finch, D. D., of Greenfield, Mass. The ushers were Dr. P. D. Pease, Dr. J. D. Brownand Mr. Edward McCook of New York; Messrs. William 8. Allen and Albert T. Hall of Greentield, Mass., and Mrs. W. A. E. Buckley of Hart- ford, Conn. Mr. Edward Bronson of New York, was best man. The bride came in church with her brother, Mr. G. Clinton Gardner. Her dress was a traveling cos- tume of gray cloth with a large gray violet hat trimmed with feathers, She carried a prayer book and a few American eBauty roses. The chancel was adorned with palms and roses. A small reception fol- lowed at the home of the bride and later in the day Dr. and Mrs. Finch left for a honeymoon trip of several weeks, after which they will be at home at 68 Madison avenue, New York. Among the out-of-town relatives present were the grandiather of the bride, Mr. George H. Broadhead of New York; Mrs. Harris and the Misses Harris and Mr. Clinton Harris, all of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. George B. Harris of eRading. Pa. Judge and Mrs. Phelps, the Misses Phelp and Mr. Woodward Phelps of Raltimore; Dr. and Mrs. Finch, the parents of the greom; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hobart Rronson of Waterbury, Conn.; Mr. Samuel Taylor and Mr. Henry Tyler of New York city Today's social events include the debut teas of Miss Sallie W. Faulkner at the resi- dence of Senator and Mrs. Faulkner. 16th street, and of Miss Peter, augh’ Dr. Armistead Peter, who will be ™ by her grandmother. Mrs. Beverly Kennon, at Tudor place, Georgetown. Vice President and Mra, Hobart. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. McKim and Mrs. Horstman will kive dinners tonight Mr. and Mrs. de Wollant of ta> Russian embassy are now in St. Petersburg, having, arrived there a few days ago after four months’ of travel tnrough different parte of the Russian emp ant Secretary of State and Cridler, who hav» been at nee their return from thelr wedding trip to Europe, have taken a house on Rhode Island avenue, where they will move Miss ‘assini will b> at home this fternoor, at the Russian embassy from @ Mrs. Mackay-Smith entertained at @ luncheon today in honor of Lady Davies. Mrs. Seyburn gave a luncheon today in honor of Mrs, William Bailey of Philadel- phia, daughter of Secretary Alger enator and Mrs. Roger Q. Mills have sued invitations for the mar of their aughter Frances to Lieut. € Rich- i M. C., Wedn y ev De- mi Ss, at S30 o'clock at the Church of the Covenant. Madame Wu, wife of the Chinese minis- ter, will receive Friday afternoon, the 16th instant, and on Fridays in January Mrs. A. L. Barber will not receive tomor- row Thursday evening the Takoma Whist Club was entertained by Miss Waters at her home on Magnolia avenue. The first pri were won by Miss Myers and Mr. ‘on Cook The gageme is announced of Naval s P ton Neilson of the s Louise Du Bose fA Ga. Du bose is the acknowl belle of her native place, is itl’ charming and accomplished, the daughter of the late C. S. Du Bose and a niece of Surgeon Wm. R. Du Bose, U. S. The engagement is announced of Naval Cadet Benjamin Tardy of the class of "98 apolls, wghter of Commander Thomas Ne! retired, U. S. N. Miss Newon is @ pming and popular young lady at the state capital. a A German dentist, Dr. Herz, proposes to put microbes 1 our mouths to steal away our pains. His diseovery consists In an inoculant prepared from microbes he cultivates for the purpose. When appiled in the case of a decayed tooth it stops the pain, but does not destroy the nerve: fur- ther, it again fixes the tooth and makes It possible to put in a lasting stopping. He has already treated a number of cases with it, and they have proved most successful. Salt hay is used in winter for covering various kinds of plants that grow ciose to the earth. It has a long siapie and it serves this purpose well. Straw with long staple is still used for bund ing up plants and shrubs having stalks. Sait hay is u in cemeteries to cover up ivy-ciad grav The ivy is thus keptinbetter condition th if it were left exposed to the biasts the coid of winter. brown hay is jaid lengthwise upon the grave in a covering of uniform thickness ai over it, which is held in piace by bent rods settled down upon it at intervals, hoop-like, and with their ends in the ground on either side Russia, with a population of 127,000,140), has o1 18,334 physicians. In the United States, with a populauon of about 75,000,= 000, Uhere are 120,000 pnysicians. DIED. 1D. On Wednesday, December 14, 1898, PHEN CAWOUL Funeral Friday, December 16, at 2 p.m., from 386 South Carolina avenue. Relatives aid friends invited. Po CULLINANE. On December 15, 1 FRANCES, daughter of Jawes A. and ¢ ne, aged #1X Years and five months 1 private, “LIN. Departed this Ife, on De 1898, at bis residence on Nichols aw costia, D.C, BREST F., yved hh Lilly B- and’ br eral from St Saturday at 9 a.m, FARRINGTON. at 10 Pui On Wednorda: m,, ac 44 EB st DON, aged twent hereafter. Notic LOVER. On December 14. 1898, at HORACE DALE GLOVER ot t ter service, beloved husband of son G.over, aged twenty-nine 0 Funeral services tomorrow, December 16."at 2 at 1535 Yth street, Interment private jetta Thomp- 0, HILT On Weenesday, December 14, 1898, at 3 am. at his residine, 969 9ch wtr ALPE 1. HILTON. weloved venue M. E. Church, and 4th street, on northwest, bushand of § Faneral services at New York corner of York avenu Friday, December 16, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends tnvited. (New York and Balthnore papers please copy.) > On Thursday, December 15, MeCORMIOK 1808, at Dr. JOUN A. McCOKMICK, aged “ar Funeral on Saturday, Ds cember at S30 a.m. from the residence of his brother-in-law, Thomas MeCabe, 1130 B strect northeast, thence te St. Joseph's Chwreh, amd thence to’ Mount Olt ty. ORD. On July 1 before c first lieutenant, United States In young- est of the Inte Maj. Gen, E. 0. ©. Ord, United States arty Interment at nal cemetery, Arlington, Fri- day, December 16. . . on December 15, 1888, 431 4th street northwest, at 2 p.m. December 16. Interment private. ° Wednesday, December 14, 1898. at iss JULIA REGAN, beloved sistas Collins, in the eightieth year of her age Funeral trom b street northwes late residence, 425 Washington ecember k's Church, the repose are invited On ursday, December 5 m., CA INE ROBINSON «f 1506 Sth Dorthwest, aged seventy-tive Foneral from St. Augustine's Chareb, 1oth street, at 9:30 Friday, December 16. > WADSWORTH. On Wednesday, ember 14, 1898, at her residence in N ok ely, CARO: LINE MASI WADSW widow of the late John W Funeral from St, Paul's Catholic Church, 15th and V streets, Saturday morning, De- cember 1 private, 2° on Wednesday, Dex 1EL ANN WAbGH, opolitan A. M. Ey Kolatives and friends qre ” Society tan Church, ember 16, at ral of our sharp, RACHEL r ar, financial secretary ©. JAMES, MITH, s In Memoriam. affine the remembrance of our loved MH. STDS . Who entered into eter- four years ago today, December 15, in death we would not fore ING WIFE AND CHILDREN, = A Strong Fortification. Fortify the body against disease by Tutt’s Pills, en absolute cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria, constipation and all kindred troubles, “The.fly-wheel of life.” Dr. Tutt: Your Liver Pills are the fiy-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 “In Hife we foved thee; t. BY MIs Le