Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 5

Woodward Lothrop, New York-WASHINGTON-Paris. Closed New Year's Day. The New Year Starts the spring merchandising and begins a series of daily store events which will be more or less interesting to the shopping public. Our January 1903 White Sale Begins on Friday, the second. Almost everything is entirely new; and we have taken the most particular pains that it shall be just as good as we can make it.

Our buyers have searched America, England, France, Germany, Switzerland, Belgium for the goods that make up this January Sale. The goods include: Muslin Underwear, Muslin Bed Clothing, Muslin, by piece or yard; Household Linens of every sort, Lace and Muslin Curtains, White Enameled Beds, Blankets and Quilts, Handkerchiefs, Embroideries, Men's Furnishing Goods, Stationery, both social and business, China and Glassware, Brlc-a- Brac. A collection of practical, useful, requirements representing values that are extraordinary and unusual-brought together for this occasion. Prices are special; lower than usual in most cases-but not all-marked on such a basis as only our great purchasing facilities and outlet make possible. We call this "The White Sale," because White Oarments and White Textiles supply the principal item of merchandise especially offered.

White dominates the store. It will be in eviL dence everywhere. Friday's Star and Saturday's Post will contain LInens and Housekeeping Goods in detail. Saturday's Star and Monday's Post, Muslin Underwear. Others will follow in quick succession.

Woodward Lothrop. ALL DAY' TOIORROW! This firm extends to everyone a happy and prosperous New Year, and with it theassurance that the future doings at the Busy Corner shall In all sincerity be as great, if not greater, than the past, and that the house which you made famous will justly earn every new laurel which you may add to its growth. S.Kann,Sons 8th St. Pa. Ave.

Read The Star tomorrow and realize what a big Remnant Day Friday will be at our establishment. on't be Without Glass, when a few cents will buy all that's needed. We'll supply all glass needed and cut it to order. Geo. E.

Corbett, 'Phon 1786-T. de3l-10d Dermatology. Manicuring. Chiropody. We Guarantee to Cure Diseases of the Skin.

Any cure we undertake we will effect-or money will be refunded. A more positive guarantee cannot be made. BIRTHMARKS, StTP Ei'LUOUO HAIR, LIVER SPTS, AND ALL FACIAL BLE)MISHES REMOVED. We do not treat -by booklets gen persa atentin Con oharge. Consultation free.

ARTHUR SPAN, 11thi and sta. Entrance, 527 11th at.de31-42 for NEW AYEAR'S DINNER. THE BEST the season afords-subtantials end delicacies-GaeS. Feed Terrai. Evey fae11 for pmpt Open st.

I would eat a meal I vould be sutidenly taken with such terrible cramps that I would have to walk bent over, and I would have 'to loosen my efcothes. -It would be a i ul of hours before would bti relief. One day I heard about Ripans Tabules and since I have taken a couple of the 5cent boxes I have not had a single attack. Th.le-et peing enough for bote 0eents oontainas a spl Why not have your Br at Msee MiQW p.m., sat Closed AH. Day Newjies.

wishng yoUth kind of A New Year Lansburh 420 to 427th St. 417 to 425 bSt. CARDS dMena Cards, and Announcementa emse In form. Specton and estimates -ftrnibe an plcaim 97ART CALENIRES HALP PR HARRISON'S, rIN ESATIONEY, ENGAMVING XOVERIs (OLIVE OIL For table uses LUCCA For New OLIVE OIL In the beat that ca ehad. Iaou Year's reu Ours tldhere.

Full qt.904 Salads. 9 oThe W. S. Thompsono fPharmacy, 703 15th St. de31-28d FRANK C.

HENRYj. Prop. "CORNWELL'S ON THE AVENUE." Those Arranging For a Luncheon -Dinner or Reception will appreciate the comprehensiveness of our stock of TABLE ACIESwhich includes the fihe of everything-both importedand domestic. C7Qornwell's "1RRE4KfTS' -and "AFTER. nER coFFES ar the In the world 0.

CORNWELL SON, Wholesale and Roil Grocess, 1412-T418 Pepa.4yent TO VACAIrE -is given all headaches by "ZAMOR." It's absolutely infallible-brings prompt and sure r'elief. Contains no harmful, drugs. 5oc.and STEVBNS' nc 9M PA A THE PERIOD -xf usefulne. of a baby carriage I. not lengthy it the wheel are withRubber Rbber They wear add to the life of a carriage ad Tires.

also to babes' comfort. We ke a SPECIALTY them. STOVE TUBING-all M. LINDSAY 1RUBBER mivwt dUC3ESOR TO GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. Closed All -Day New Year's.

Dulin Martin Successors to M. W. Beveridge, 1215 PFSt. 1214 St. it ByveningDress SVests, $3 -ue th "top notch-- I styls.r-.

silete.in.er Freneh Opera Hat.s 46. SWhite Pearn Pearl Shirt Button i0J Evening Drem. Prtetes Josephic The Debutante's Beauty is heightened by TOILET whose daily api eslfe and dash to every line oifge and figure. Sold at 50 centsidainty hlgart pots at the ed abroad. THE WOMADN,) WYX ULM vGAMCLAN ING mEB AGAIN.

Young ZelaUves of the an har New Ya QaygesU-The Aumtrian 3esptin-Noi. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain a party of young people, who will arrive today and remain over New Year. Mise Mleanor Roosevelt, Miss Margaret Di, Richard Derby and Udward Bowditch of New -York and John Saltonstall of Boston are In the party. Miss Christine toosevelt, who will be the guest of honor at a dinner of eighty covers tonight at S'nator will also assist at the New Year reception tomorrow.

The Austrian ambassadress. Mme. Hengelmuller. welcomed a.company of several hundred guests yesterday afternoon at a tea to introduce the niece of the ambassador, Baroness von Palm. The hostess and he young relative received together In the first drawing room, the former in a dainty diess of embroidered pink chiffon and the latter In a white wool gown had a jacket bodice with a vest of light brocade.

Mrs. Sydney Waterlow, Mrs. Hugh Legare and Miss Patten assisted In the reception, and Miss Ruth Snyder of Philadelphia. with Mrs. Corbin, did the honors of the dining room.

The rooms were thronged from 5 to 6 and some of those adding interest to the occasion were- The paymaster general and his niece, Miss Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Gen. and Mrs.

Sternberg, Mr. Rodrigo Aspiros, Gen. and Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. A.

A. Mr. and Mrs. Henry May, Mr. and Mrs.

Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bradley, Mrs.

and the Misses Warder, the Italian ambassador and Mme. Mayor des Planches, the British ambassador and Lady Herbert, Mrs. Belknap, Miss Adams, the Misses Cockrell, Mrs. Hobson, Mrs. Stanley Matthews, Mr.

and Mrs. Pezet, Gen. and Mrs. Gillespie, Col. and Mrs.

Blgham, Mrs. Burrows, the charge d'affaires of the French embassy and Madame de Margerie, Commander de Faramond and M. Boeufve, the Haitian minister and Leger, the Belgiah minister and Baroness Moncheur, the Netherlands minister, the Persian minister, Gen. Isaac Khan, Senor Montagnia, Count Gherardesca, Senor Borghetti, the Argentine minister and Senora Merou, Gen. and Mrs.

Draper, Miss Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster, Miss Leiter. Miss Boardman, Mrs.

Cortelyou, Col. and Mrs. T. A. Bingham, Mrs.

C. W. Fairbanks and Mrs. and Miss Foraker. Secretary and Mrs.

Hay entertained at dinner last night In honor of their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, who are spending the holidays with them. The guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Sydney Waterlow, Miss Margaret Hitchcock, Miss Louise Jones, Miss Josephine Boardman, Miss Eliza Bates, Miss Mildred Barnes of New York, Miss De Smirnoff, Miss Ward, Miss Daisy Wilson, Miss Alice Warder, Miss McCauley. Miss Marion Gallaudet, Mr. Norman of the British embassy, Mr. John Van Ness Philip, Maj.

Charles McCawley, Mr. Jerome Bonaparte, Mr.NEdwin V. Morgan, Lieut. Edward McCauley, Mr. Ernest Howe, Mr.

John Lodge, Mr. John Proctor, Mr. Paul Nash, Mr. Clarence Wilson.and Mr. Clarence Hay.

Mr. Francis Colton was again host last night for a large dinner company for his debutante daughter, Miss Margery Colton. The others present were Miss Colton, Miss Louise Foraker, Miss Edith Sanger, Miss Anita Poor, Miss Helen Ffoulke, Miss Martin, Miss Gertrude Grossman, Miss Sargent, Mr. Frederick Caldwell, Mr. Dennison, Mr.

Randall Hagner, Mr. H. Owen, Mr. Arthur ke Mr. Nathaniel Wyeth, Mr.

William '7'. Bngham, Mr. Vivian Leftwich of Baltimore and Lieutenant Adams. -The debutantes and several hundred other much-feted young people were present again last night at Rauscher's In attendance upon Mrs. Seymour's dance for her daughter, Miss Seymour.

Poinsetta blossoms added fresh beauty to the ball and supper rooms, where the daintiest of midnight collations was served. Mrs. Draper entertained at a large luncheon today. The residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Harris Wolf, 1223 7th street, was crowded Sunday afternoon by the many friends of their daughter, Miss Sarah Wolf, and Mr. George Sachs, to extend their congratulations upon the announcement of their betrothal. Friends from neighboring cities came to Washington especially to extend their good wishes. Music enlivened the occasion, and during the light refreshments were served. Alumnae and undergraduates of Smith College, Northampton, entertained visiting members of the college faculty at a luncheon at Rauscher's today.

Reverend Roland Colton Smith, rector of St. John's Church, who has recently come tO Washington from Northampton, was also a guest at the lucheon. A home wedding of next week will be that of Miss Minnie E. Sherwood. daughter of Hattie and the late Tyler to Mr.H.

Frank Meetze, on Tuesday, January 6, at the residence of the sister, Mrs. Win. H. DIckerson. 1100 6th street.

southwest. Miss Maggie Berry of this city will be maid of honor and Mr. F. Hasen of Wilmington. best man.

Mrs. Droop will give a dance tonight at her residence on Bacon street for a party of fifty young people. A young folks' party was given last Saturday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H.

T. Guss In honor of their son -W. Granville Guss, who is home from Cornell University for the holidays. The house was tastefully decorated with the Cornell colors, the red and white, appearing in many unique and pleasing effects. The presentation to Mr.

Gums of an autograph pillow from the young ladies who were present was an agreeable surprise, as was also the giving to each lady a beautiful Cornell pennant. Mrs. Gums also entertained a large party of ladies at the Washington Club yesterday at progressive euchre and luncheon. The Chi Psi, a girls' fraternity of the Technical High School, gave a theater party Monday night. The was chaperoned by Mrs.

Bartrong, and was composed of the following members: Carrie Hastings. Elsie Hickman, Jessie Bartrong, Susie Jones, May Morton, Mary Toulson, Grace Thomas, Helen Kemnon, Emma. McLean and Mary Leo. The wedding of Dr. Walter G.

Monroe'and Miss Mildred J. earle attracted. to the Eastern Presbyterian Church Monday evening several hundred of the friends of the poyular bride and groom. The ceremony was perforned by the Rev. Dr.

Easton of the above church. The bridal oarty entered the church at 8 o'clock, and were preceded to the altar by the-maid o( honor, bridesniaids, ring bearers and the brother1 of the groom, mMasn Monroe, acting as best man. Te bride wore a stylish and becoming dress of 1hilte silk mull over white satin, dcarried arial-bouquet. The.briddaWs attended by her Dorothy-Slearle, as maid of honor, who gowned in pink slk mull over pik slI, and eare pink cam were Mss-s and Atwood, who were attired In blue silk hnll over bite silk, and caed, white crations. The little alster of- the Gas bore the ving.

The ushers were Mesmirs. Wolfe, C. Ssarle anit A. B. Pierce.

After the ceremony the couple was entertained at the homne of the bride, after Wthich they dedeported for a extended tour south and vest. On their return they will residg at the home of the stom at m2 aveinue northwest. 3k. and Mrs. thiele little ea at theatery ark Betel, a leie WasmM I.

A. OWmWO JM. Whiter I. The Fredeaid was the mne of a quiet but pretty wedding en Christmas day. When Gu rPhage of sa Freadmeo, was.

married to Mim Aaa Hage of 00tehhOm, Sweden. 'The bde who 1e a typical Swedish beauty. was gowned In white crepe do chine and carried brides rosed. The partors were attractively and seasonably decorated with holly and mistletoe. imediately after the wedding.

which occurred at noon. the eouple left for the groom's home In Callfornia. The friends of Mrs. Edwin H. Fowler will be grieved to learn of the death of her sister In New Hampshire.

The home- of Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. on street was thronged yesterday with guests cailing to pay their respects to the hostess and her daughter, Miss Mussey, who is over from New York for the holiday season. Miss Carrie and Miss Nellie Shields presided in the tea room, which wag handsomely decorated In pink and green. Mr.

Mussey was also assisted by Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens and Miss Janet McWillama. The visitors numbered over 200. and included the members of the women's executive committee 9f the recent G.

A. R. encampment, of which Mrs. Musmey was chairman; Mrs. Eugene Ware and Miss Job 1ernard and Mrs.

Barnard, Mrs. Senator Burrows, Mrs. Henry Castle, CapL and Mrs. Truell. Mrs.

J. Ellen roster and Miss Elizabeth Pierce. The young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William A.

King entertained a number of their young friends on Monday evening at their home, 717 North Carolina avenue. The evening was very pleasantly passed with games and music. Refreshments were served at 10 o'clock. The Christmas decorations of holly and evergreens made a suitable setting for the bright young faces which filled the rooms. Among those pree nt were the Misses Emmie Thomson, Helen Sims, Grace Townsend, Lulu Nichol, Lucid Compton, Mary -Clare Thompson, Georgie Donnell, Rosa and Mary Liewellyn King; Messrs.

Jack Carroway, George Thom, Wallis and Harvey Nichol, Alex. Pant, Charled Herring, Will Sims, Arthur Tate. Frank King, Master Harold Compton King, Mr. Edmund Compton and Mr. and Mrs.

William A. King. Mrs. Levi Nagle of 1424 street northwest has as her guest Miss Nagle of Reading, Pa. Mrs.

Clarendon Smith and Miss Smith will be at home January 1 after 7 and the following Thursdays in January after 2. Kiss Crenshaw of Philadelphia Is their guest. Saturday. January 3, Mrs. Beverly R.

Mason will present her third daughter, Miss Kay Wallace Mason. to society. The tea given by Mrs. Thomas Edward Ridgeway yesterday, to Introduce her laughter, Miss Tonita Ridgway, was a very pretty affair. The debutante looked charming In a simple gown of white organdle and lace and carried pink rosebuds.

She was the recipient of many flowers. Mrs. Ridgway's gown was of black lace trimmed with luchess lace. She was assisted in receiving by the Misses Harvey, the Misses Carmody, Miss Fechet and Miss Webb. Mrs.

Harvey and Mrs. Casey presided at the tea table. rhe parlors were beautifully decorated with Christmas greens and flowers. The debutante invited some of her friends to remain for the card party in the evening. Krs.

and Miss Ridgway will be at home rhursdays in January and February, 3016 Dumbarton avenue. Mrs. Thonias 3. Ashford and Miss Edna M. Ashford of Nevada.

Iowa, are spending the winter months with Mrs. Ashford's son, W. F. Ashford, No. 26 street northeast.

A pretty home wedding was solemnized it "Greenfield," Brightwood, the home of the bride, Saturday evening, the. 27th instant. at 8 o'clock, the contracting parties being Miss Mattie Collison and Mr. W. Wilkins Wallace of Indian territory.

The spacious rooms were elaborately decorated with Christmas evergreens. The ceremony was performed by Rev. 0. C. Beall, pastor )f Emery Chapel, Brightwood.

The bride wore a gown of antique lace on a foundation of silk, with sash and trimmings of She carried bride roses. Miss Mary Wallace played the Lohengrin and Mendelssohn wedding marches. After the a buffet supper was served In the lining rooms, where decorations of green and red also prevailed. The couple left the same evening for Vinita, Indian territory, where Mr. Wallace is employed on the Dawes commission.

Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wallace, parmts of the groom; Mrs M.

B. Cox, grandnother of the bride; Dr. and Mrs. S. Clifrord Cox, Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Clear, Mr. md Mrs.

Louis C. Fletcher, Rev. and Mrs. 3. C.

Beall, Mrs. Kendig, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Albertsen, Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Cox.

Mr. and Mrs. Stranahan, Mrs. Keene, Mrs. Wathen, Mrs.

M. F. Montgoiltery, Mr. and 11rs. Collison, Misses Mary and Hattie Walace.

Grace Montgomery, Mattie and Kathyn Ray, Bessie Clayton, Gertrude Ray, and Alice Collison and Emma and Florence Walker of Baltimore, Hattie Ifanning, Susie Beall and Eleanor Scaggs )f Beltsville, Gertrude Stranahan, Laura. kfarion and Bessie Collison, Sophia and Edith Robinson and Messrs. C. P. Montromery, T.

B. Amiss, W. McKay Clayton, Charles Ray, Nathaniel Robinson, Euhn, W. Mf. Hoffman, Van, Staten and Lisbon Wallace, John H.

Ray, George J. E. Ray, and Chester and H. Collison. Just the Same.

mes Barton Adams in Denver Post. Fbe New Year a coming and people will swear Just in the same old war. rhat drink will be cut frown their list for a year Just in the same old way. With moral Intentions our bosoms will swell. rhe good resolutions from soul-founts will-well to pave evey highway in-well, the same odway.

We'll glance o'er the year that is dying so fast Just in the same old way, and vow that the next will not be as the last, Just in the same old way. We'll vow that we'll abe our transgressions and sins Is snakes in the spring abed their old winter skin and enter the New Year as bright as new pins, Just in the game old way. writing each mnanly "Resolved" we prepare Just in the same old way, We'll read and revise them with studious eare Just in the same old way, 3er souls will epead with a felig ost and then we will sinthem with resolute hand Just in the same odway. lees then a month we'll be diled with a yearn Just in the same old way; Well wish the reform lane would show asa turn, Just in the same old way. We'll view the old tempter at Srat with alarm, Lihe.

laugh at the thought he can to And soon we'll be oir with him, arm faed in arm, Just in the game eld way. Naval Orders, Capt. Charles H. Stockton, from comnand of tuie Kentucky to home. Coywmaaaarrie Webster, from duty as nspector of-maachinery at Win.

R. Trigg iompany's works, Richmond, to duty is inspector of machiney at the Bath Iron ILient. to duty as Inspector machineryst the of Wim. R. Trigg ompany, MIUunond, Va.

Lient. Andr-e Proctor. fromn comdiand of he bqedo beat Gwift to commseand- of the. -red boht Ideut. John.

P. Hine6, to nomand the1 orpedo boat Gwin. Lieut. Harley H. Christy, from command if the Sandoval to comamand of the AlLient.

Martin Trendh' to command the Lieut. Emory the hesgltal at lot Sprting.t -fog. twqttmiemt Lieut. Hilary 1illdams, to, th MineneWilliamaD. L-ahyw to Ba iee00 for en ghe Pteemacea.

Ensign Austia Kats. to the Asea tdeac os the aelyi WAM IO! mVZmK lasmi rh TA to 01imm 00Ao i A number of the leeal e4mrees have m. ranged to keep the New Year vigl th evening with apprepriate ervies. The sam of exercises wil be varied, but in general will const of mande, brief ad1rese and short services of prayer. The services at the New York Avenue PrebPteran Church will begin at 11 O'clock, and Will Include a masical and reponsive service en "A Vapor." Jnluding in its special music kteyn's "Light of the Sohnecker's "While With Ceaseless Course the Sun," Barnby's "Cr'oNAnw-the Bar" and Gounod's "Ring Out.

Wd Bens." At the Central Union Mission a watch night service will be held this evening from 7:30 o'clock until midnight, with a change of leaders each hour. A special New Year. evangelistic nervied will also be held the mission headquarters tomorrow, beginning at noon. There will be a change of leader each hour. Among tbosd who will conduct services from 12 until 9 o'clock are the -folowing: N.

A. Robbins, Charles J. ladson. H. D.

Gordon. Silas Boyce. Clayton A. Esig, W. C.

J. Pratt. 0. 3, Brown and George W. Wheeer.

The Idies' band will hold a public reception frO 2 until 8 o'clock In the evening, and a din ner will be served to the poor from I to 4p.m. A watchnight service has been provled for at the Washington Heights Preubyterian Church. Preceding the New Year vigil there will be a meeting of the Men's Club, wheny an address will be delivered by Ml. WMaMn A. Richards, assistant commissioner of public lands, and Mr.

C. K. Berryman, cartoonist, will give a chalk-talk. FollowIng the meeting of the Men's Club those will be a social under the auspices of the LadIes' Missionarf Boeiety of the church, when a musical program will be rendered and refreshments will be served. The Inliglous services will commence shortly be.

fore 12 o'clock and will be conducted bY Rev. E. Lawrence Hunt. the pastor. There will be a watch night service at Faith Chapel, street between and 6th streets southwest.

New Year eve, from :0 to 12 o'clock. All are cordially invited. Watch night services will be held tonight In Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. 9th and streets northwest. beginning at 10:30 o'clock and continuing until midnight.

The presiding elder, Dr. H. R. Naylor, will preach. Al are welcome.

There wil be watch night services at the Wesleyan Pentecostal Church. 9th and streets northwest. Rev. H. X.

Hosley, pastor, beginning at 9 o'clock. A number of churches in Anacostia also arranged to watch the new year in. Bout Of. Mr. Sam Solomon, manager for Kid Sullivan of Washington, has telegraphed Capt.

H. H. Jubb of Baltinore that the 20-round fight between Sammy Myers and Kid Sulvan must be postponed. The bout was scheduled to take place on New Year day? at the Spa Athletic Club, near Washington. Sullivan Is seriously Ill.

The boxers had posted 50 each for ap. pearance and weight with George Mants ot Baltimore. Myers is reported to be in condition. Funeral of Thmas 1. Sheridan.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at St. Paul's Catholic Church, 15th and streets, over the remains of Thomas 1. Sheridan. The infant daughter of Barah Burton, colored, who resides on the Sigo Mill road, died yesterday afternoon. The coroner gave the necessary permit for burial, no physician having been in attendance.

Mr. LUKE VANAMAN Rockwell, Tezas. writere "For som years I have been asilcted with ASTHMA, and Jayne's Expeet-rat is the Quig medicine that gives me WARR3 DUVAL-CRAWTHER. At Lecstbog, 'bu 2L, 1902 miss ALDzELLA AMEL CLAWTEMMl to Mr. GEORGE DUVAI4 by the nev.

S. G. Ferguson. WALLACE-COLLISON. On Saturday evening, December 27, 1902, at BrIghtwood, D.

by Rev. 0. storea EmsCh IL Sooth, W. WMII SWAILA ATIE COLLISON. DIED BAIRD.

On Wednesday, December II, 1902, at 1:30 JAMES RBIAD. Funeral from the home of his daughter, I Dover street. Brooland, D.C, January 100 at 2 p.m. Friends tives invited to attend. Remain.

will be ta to Rochester, N. for intement. BOLTON. At Augusta, ALFRED H. BOf TON.

0 KING. Suddenly, at her residence, 1840 CorcorasW street, on the evening of Tuesday. December 80, 104, at balf-paat tea o'clock ALBINIA WJf MAWS KIING, widow of the late Edwin F.rM services at Oah Hill bapel FridaVs January 2, 10, at 2 p.m. MUNSON. At Hyattaville, Maryland, 0T December 20 1002, at 425 p.m., ROBEETS, boed wits Hr- A.

ns. Funeral private. (Sterling, Ilsl.s papers please copy.) S1PI. At Columbia Hospital at 3 a.m. We, December 81, 1902, HarE Funeald from Zurhorst'u -neak getbisiet corner 3dstreet an enyvn a a ot On Saturday, Decemer 27, i0.a 321 Maryland avenue northeast.

GEORGE infant -o of Earls 3. and lauraSa aged three dlays. UPIgenMAI. On December son of the late Chas. A.

and Gtae lpper. Funea ervces at teresiero his sister, 3046 street, Thursd a WLnLIS At a Francioin ral.Decemr of dear, devoted wife, ROSA ALARKEE, whel departed this life one year age tosight, Dn cember 31, 1801. Loved in lfe in BY HER HiUSBAND, WM. H. LARE.CROWLEY.

Insad LEwho a took1 ints heaves4 FUNERAL, DBECTORB, 5. WILLAM Dhseetar and LUvery in eneeti.Can~s Pen alvl ave. mw Iml aD, iU J.T. CLEMENTS, UeaN ERTAKEB iAND monar.men fa Joseph P. Birch's Sons, 304M St.

N.W. E''s J. HI. BRADLEYe 47thSL. S.

W.s SWM. Hi. SCOTT FUERA 0131W i 3ArZEn ue unat se. W. R.

Speare, Undertaker Emkbainee WN ARV lut.