Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 5

2 AMERICAN I i i Savings Department. The prudent, wise and thoughtful parents of today, regarding the future welfare of their children, should never lose sight of the importance, as well as their parental duty, to instill into their young the wisdom of economy and the method of accumulation. The first dollar saved, WITH A DETERMINATION TO CREATE THE HABIT OF SAVING, will be starting upon the road to independence, as practiced by Rockefeller, Carnegie, Marshall Field and many others in their early life. There is no way to systematically accumulate as sate as a Savings Account; no SAVINGS ACCQfUNT SAFER than in a NATIONAL BANK, and no time to start one better than the present. OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO OUR SAVINGS )SITORS.

Interest is paid at the rate of 2 per cent on the AVERAGE BALANCE, not MINIMUM. CALCULATE WHAT THIS MEANS TO THE DEPOSITOR. For the convenience of our patrons in the Government Departments, the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, FOR RECEIVING ONLY, will be open on the ist, 2d, 3d, 15th, 16th and 17th of each month from 4:30 to 5 130 p.m.; also on Saturdays from 6 to 8 p.m. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. I 1 4 1 .4 jt THE GREAT JANUARY CASH SALE Which so many off omit customers have been eagerly Hooking forward to Commences Monday0 fc 'a Ar jC JC- jf jf JC- JC All duplicates, all goods left over from tlhe holiday trade, thousands off odd pieces and all lines in which we are overstocked will be sold at Extraordinary Sacrifice prices for cash.

No accounts will foe opened at sale prices, as we have reduced the prices in most cases to less than actual cost. Lanslburglh Furniture Co, Unter-Ocean Building, 532 9th St. a A fc fA 'A 'a Vi PA Vi "a Howard Late WHITE, HOWARD 19 E. 34th street, New York, Will open at the If it does, and you want a good, reliable Piano at a fair and moderate price, come and us. JohnF.EIIis&Co.

937 Penna. Ave. Oldest Music Hoi se in the city. Established 1852. Hotel (For one week only) JANUARY STII TO 13TH A Magnificent Stock of IMPORTED DINNER, RECEPTION AND BALL GOWNS.

STREET COSTUMES, OPERA CLOAKS, ETC. Ail of which will be sold at Less Than Paris Cost. WANTED. Beys will! bicycles cars cfatain empHoyment in cur Messenger Department. Apply to Postal Telegraph Cable 1345 Penna.

Ave. SB UB' "ttU MNU Luncheon WW 7 TO-KALOX Wline, yquem is the proper wine to at ladles' luncheons r. nd matinee card parties. 75c. $8 12 qts.

TO-KALON Phone M. 09S. 20d Perfect Jelly Dessert. Add to package one pint boiling water, set to Cool, anil tUe result will be the most delicious Jelly dessert you ever tasted. Everything in the Better and more satisfactory than gelatine.

Five fruit Strawberry, Cherry. Orange, and thousands of are easily made by the simple addition of fresli or canned fruit, nuts, figs, dates, etc. Beautiful pieces for table decoration by combluing several different flavors. today, AT CBOCEBS, 10 CTB, it COFFEE. Washington's elite, the kind that gives perfect satisfaction.

Especially prepared for us and the production of pure old Java, and Mocha. Fresh roasted dally. If you want a delicious cup of coffee, try this brand. Per lb Atlantic Pacific TBA coMain Store Cor. 7th and E.

Sts. N.W. Branches in all parts of the cityStands in all markets. deS9-2Sd Hair at IMalff Price. 18.00?formerly $5 00 Gray Switches $4 60? formerly Switches J8.00 Imperial Hair Dye, $1.25.

Lee's Bair iledlcaiit, $1. Eeetores gray hair to cataral l'revents fallioj till. Halrdrtsslng, shampooing, dyeing ar.d bleaching. S. KELLER'S, 720 BKVKNTH ST.

K.W. f-14 JOtl.eSo "Odd things not found elsewhere." ijj? I Ef 1 Eograviog For EaYly Spring Weddings. Not a bit too soon to place orders for the work. and any order you place with us you can depend on 4 to be executed in correct form and in the best possijc ble manner. Jewelers, if Silversmiths, I Whltmore and Eleventh Sts.

jf iat-iOd SLAUGHTER OF PIANOS Great Opportunity for Bargains. Several CarSoads off Paanos flinteinided for Holiday rade, Delayed i mi raosat and Dumped so Pffeifffer's Paamo Ware Rooms, eralEy Packing St to the Doors. New amid Slr'glhtlly Used Piamos off Varioms brated (Makes Sell fling at $1118, $1157 and Pfclffer's Piano House, 1328 street, be the of the greatest sacrifice of fine planog ever known to Washington, commonfing Monday morning, January 8, at 9 o'clock and continuing two weeks. Quantities of new fine pianos which should have been here for the holiday trade were delayed on the railroads and have been dumped into their ware rooms in such numbers that even so large place will not hold thorn and they must be sold. Fine all standard makes and worth from $300 to $600; some slightly used, but mostly new, will go for $109, $118, $137, $151 and upward.

Monthly payments will be Every Instrument Is absolutely warranted and of suoh reputation that nothing needs be said of Its excellence. Such names as Weber, Knabe, Hazelton, Haines Trice Teeple, Vose, Kroeger and many other well-known firms are represented. The sale starts Monday at 9 o'clock. Everybody will be waited on promptly, but positively no pianos will be reserved; they must be sent out at once. The chance of your lifetime.

Don't miss it by putting off. Be here at 9 o'clock Monday morning. ANTIQUES. ANY unique and artistically designed pieces for home use and decoration, at prices that are not at all prohibitive to persons of moderate income; inspection invited. Va.

Antiqjmie Co0? 718 ELEVENTH ST. N.W. To improve the Salad Couirse it with KRAFFT'S RECEPTION ROLLS or TEA valuable addition to the menu of dinner, tea or luncheon. Light, crisp and perfectly baked. try Delivered to homes.

Write or 'phone your orders. Krafft's Bakery, and p8Zhave. FINE DIAMONDS and Other Gems. GALT Established Over a Century, Jewellers, Silversmiths, Stationers, J107 Penn. Ave.

"When Quality is Considered Our Prices are the Lowest PILL: Small, act without pain or griping, purely table, mild and reliable. Regulate the Liver and Digestive The safest awl best medicine to the world for the CURE of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kid. peys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite Hoadshe, Constipation, Costivtness, Indigestion. Biliousness, Fever, Intlatnmatioij of the Bowels' Piles and nil other derangements of the Internal Viscera. PEKFKCT DIGHSTIOX win be accomplished by taking RAD WAY'S 1'ILLB.

25e. per Boi. DruggU-ts or by Mall. RADWAY 65 Elm New Vorlt. Select Quality PAINT.

matter how small the amount of Painting Is to be done. NEW ERA PAINT Is the best paint to two. Is more durable brilliant than ordinary paint and covers double the amount of surface. Sole D. C.

Agents, WM Rustier Cn st. n.w. OPi.tBJr MjUa UNDER NEW OFFICERS CEREMONIES BT LODGE, I. O. O.

F. Reports of Officers Bead, Denoting Prosperous of Principal Officers. Columbia Lodge, No. 10, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, held a largely attended meeting Thursday night and elected and installed the following officers for the year 1900: Noble grand, Otis G. Stanton; vice grand.

J. H. Broderick; recording secretary, K. C. Grumley; financial secretary, Robert R.

Williams; treasurer, Thomas W. Fowler; conductor. Roscoe Wines; outside guardian, George M. Moore; inside guardian. Otis G.

Stanton, Noble Grand, Columbia Lodge. No. 10. Samuel M. White; right supporter to the noble grand, George Z.

Colison; left supporter to the noble grand, George Gerberich; right supporter to the vice grand, W. J. Galbraith; left supporter to the vice grand, A. T. Lewis; scene supporter, J.

B. Wagoner; warden, Thomas Shelton; press reporter, S. M. White. The installation was conducted by Grand Representative F.

A. Stier, who, at its conclusion, delivered a brief address. Degree work whs then conferred and was followed by the annual reports of the officers, which showed that Columbia Lodge, beside being the oldest and strongest lodge in the District, is the wealthiest. The total receipts of the lodge from date of organization approximate $134,158.12. Total expended for all purposes.

$121,584.53. Funds invested and uninvested at the annual report for 1905, $25,320.08. Treasurer's Report. The treasurer's report, among other things, stated: "In the year 1881, Mr. Anthony Bucbly, a member of Columbia Lodge, No.

10, I. O. O. died in this city and left his entire estate to four charitable and benevolent institutions, Columbia Lodge receiving oneEdward C. Gruruley, lUcordirg Secretary.

fourth or over J22.0C0. This bequest was made for the benefit of widows and orphans of deceased members, the Interest alone being used for the purpose named, the fund remaining intact. This fund is managed by three trustees, who are empowered to fiil all vacancies that may occur either by death or resignation, so thart. there shall always be three. The present trustees are Thomas W.

Fowler, George Z. Colison and Andrew Turnbull. "This lodge is also a part owner of the property Nos. 419, 421. 7th street northwest.

known as Odd Fellows' Hall. Columbia Lodge has always been noted for its active work in Odd Fellowship, comprising. as it does, more than an average of enthusiastic members. The lodge was chartered July 10, 1840, and lias had on its roll of members some of the oldest and best-known citizens. Among those who have passed away may be mentioned Samuel T.

Shugart, Samuel Stetitihius, Dr. Fiodvardo Howard, Thomas K. Gray, Jno. Mills, father of Judge Samuel C. Mills; Wm.

R. McLean, John II. Seiffert, Samuel Wise Among the living. Mr. Charles W.

Pebtit is the oldest member, he being initiated January 13, 1S48, while Thomas W. Fowler and several others are very near the half-century mark in membership." Statistical Showing. Other reports showed that since the organization of the lodge there have been 914 members initiated and 234 admitted by card; reinstated, 134: total, 1,282. Deducting Thomas Fowler, Treasurer. withdrawals, suapenlons and deaths, the membership on January 1, 1900, was 2CO.

The total membership of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows today approximates 1,500,000, cf whom about are Rebekahs. There are Odd Fellows' homes In the following states; Arkansas, California, Co necticut, Idaho, Illinois. Kentucky. Massachusetts. Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, not Hampshire, North CarotinA, Tennessee, Vermont.

Washington. Wisconsin and Florida. Organisations have been perfected tor soon to be established in Virginia and the District otf Columbia. The I. O.

O. F. is maintaining forty or more tor Odd and their orphans. with, a property valuation Of over It iias expended1 for relief of members and betveftciarteB since 1830 over 1100,000,000, and has expended in relief during the past few years about $4,000,000 per year. The receipts of the I.

O. O. F. last year approximated over $1,000,000 per month. The Sovereign Grand holds Jurisdiction over all the states and territories of the United States and twenty-two foreign countries.

Otis O. Stanton, Noble Grand. Otis G. Stanton, present noble grand of Columbia Lodge, No. 10.

Is in the government service, in the State Department. He is an Indiana man. and before entering the government service was engaged in school work in that state. After graduating from Indiana University and doing some postgraduate work he entered the Indianapolis Manual Training School as an English instructor. For several years he was superintendent of the Irvington schools.

At the time oif his appointment to the State Department he was in charge of Central Academy. a leading private school under the control of the Friends' church. He was a member of the executive beard of the Northern Indiana Association, at that time the second body of the kind in America in size. J. H.

Broderick. Vice Grand. J. Herbert Broderick, the new vice grand of Columbia Lodge, is a Pennsylvania man arid a well-known Washington printer, employed on The Evening Star. He became an initiate member of Robert Burns Lodge, No.

850, I. O. O. of Scranton, Fa. In 1897 he removed to Washington and soon after deposited his card with Columbia Lodge, No.

10. I. O. O. F.

Since becoming a member of Columbia Lodge ho has taken an active part in the work of the order and has passed through all the appointive chairs, is a member of the prize degree team, which recently successfully competed for first prize at the meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge in Philadelphia, and lias been advanced to the office he now holds by virtue of meritorious work in the lasser offices. Besides being vice grand In the subordinate lodge, he is chief patriarch of Mount Nebo Encampment, No. 6, I. O. O.

F. A. B. THORNTON DEAD. Bookkeeper in Warrant Division, Treasury Department.

Tiie funeral of Mr. Alexander B. Thornton, who died Thursday last, was held at his late residence, 1040 Newton street, today at 2 p.m.. Rev. Joseph F.

McGee officiating. The pallbearers were selected from his associates in the Treasury Department. Mr. Thornton was of an old and highly respected New Bedford family, educated in the sohools of his native state, and was engaged for a brief period in mercantile pursuits in Boston. During the civil war he served with credit in the United States navy, and the close of the war entered the service of one of the largest steamship lines in Gaiveston, Tex.

Through the Influence of his brother, the late Pay Director Thornton, he came to Washington and obtained employment in the Treasury Department, where he rose to the rank of a bookkeeper, having charge of an important set of books in the warrant division of the Secretary's office. Of a genial, lovable nature, full of anecdote and interesting reminiscence, he was universally esteemed by all with whom he was associated, but was nowhere so beloved as in his own family. He made a brave fight with an insidious disease, hut finally was obliged to succumb. He is survived by his wife and three daughters. The interment was in Rock Creek cemetery.

Deaths in the District. Deaths were reported to the health office during the past twenty-four hours as follows: Frednena Baylor, 16 years, 203 Wilson street northwest. George Butt, 85 years, Government Hospital for the Insane. Lee Blakey, years. 122 street northwest.

Charlotte Beckett. 84 years, 15th street northwest. Edward James Bliss, 38 years, 608 II street northeast. Jene F. Chenv, 5 years, 77 street southwest.

Maggie A. Fields, 34 years, 907 Oth street northwest. Catherine Flynn, 76 years, 1110 18th street northwest. John Fahey 27 years, 1139 New Hampshire avenue northwest. Harrietts C.

Gordon, 65 years, 6 Cook place northwest. Margaret J. Hartln, 38 years, 3248 Grace street northwest. George W. Hooper, 64 years, Government Hospital for the Insane.

Margaret Hall, 33 years, Sibley Hospital, Hjanway P. LugelbeeJ, 1 year and 11 months, 12 10th street northeast, F. Henrietta Muller, 5S years, 1443 Staughton street northwest. Warren A. St.

John McCarty, 24 years, Mount Olivet street. Beulah Newton, 2 months, 2105 Union court. Daniel O'Donoghue, 36 years, 1st and streets northwest. Daisy Richardson, 19 years. 234 Anacostia avenue southeast.

Arthur Stevenson, 13 days, 218 3d street northwest. Dorsey B. W. Tcm-son, 61 years, 400 street northwest. Alex.

Barker Thornton, 63 years, 1046 Newton street northwest. Martha H. Vawler, 77 years, Baltimore street northwest. Hotel Arrivals. F.

Joy and Mrs. Joy, St. Louis. W. R.

Lend, New York; W. Simmons. London, H. J. Potter, Trenton, N.

C. B. Smith, New York city; B. Arnold, Albany, N. F.

J. McNulty, Chicago. J. Joel, West Haven, Miss Hanson, New York ity; A. J.

Wylie, Rome, Italy; Miss Bostick, Gainesville, Texas; Representative M. C. L. Kline and A. L.

Kline, Alientown, C. E. Lasher and Mrs. Lasher, Brooklyn, N. A.

Carr, New York; L. M. Hughes, Lumber City, Ga. Slioreham? M. J.

Straus. New York city; J. K. Bake well, Philadelphia; J. W.

wight, New York; J. H. Arritt, New York city; C. E. Ingersoll, Pittsburg; I.

J. Goldman and Mrs. Goldman, Bridgeport, D. D. Jarvis, New York.

New J. Graham and Mrs. Graham, Rochester, N. T. Ryder, Mexico City; H.

W. Foster, Boston; H. D. Hood, Appomattox, H. W.

Foster, Boston; W. A. Moore, Pittsburg; C. M. Huster, New Orleans, J.

T. Wright, Macon, Ga. H. Eppel, Weehawken, N. E.

V. Swift, Troy, N. H. G. Richard, Bristow, J.

W. Donnelly, Troy, N. A. H. Nirrman and Mrs.

Nirrman; C. D. Hubbard, Philadelphia; J. C. Arthur and F.

D. Kird, Lafayette, F. E. Turner, New York. Raleigh- Jackson New York; T.

E. Callaway, Atlanta; J. R. Flagg, New York; C. C.

Poole. Chicago; H. N. Mitchell, Glasgow, Scotland; S. L.

Hazlatt, Wheeling, W. F. B. Clark, Baltimore; W. F.

Watson and Watson, Chiago. St. A. James, Danville, T. F.

Clark, Boston, A. P. Pierce, Concord. N. J.

C. Dorsett, Philadelphia, W. F. Brooke and Mrs. Brooke, Canon City, R.

L. Adams and Mrs. Adams, Sandusky, Ohio; G. T. McSchrader, Chicago, R.

H. Goodwin, Ailston, Peter Young, Pittsburg, F. H. Hogan, Santa Barbara. Dr.

W. H. Payne, Berkley, Cal. Hotel M. K.

Elmer, Wayne, Representative Thomas W. Hardwiek. Georgia; Anna M. Richards, Boston, Pa-; Grace V. Richards, Easton, Maude Y.

Richards, Easton, J. R. Williams, Paterson, N. J. Cuba Free From Yellow Fever.

Mr. Quesada, the Cuban minister, has received a dispatch from the Cuban secretary of state at Havana anouncing that the whole island Is now free from yellow fever. This information Mr. Quesada says is very gratifying, as the Cuban authorities have worked hard for time 1q eradicate the THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A BECEPTION TO BISHOP CRANSTON AND HIS BBIDE. Other EntertalnrAenta Yesterday of a Notable Notes.

The reception given In honor of Bishop and Mrs. Earl Cranston last evening In the parlora of the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church, corner John Marshall place and street northwest, was largely attended. fhe parlors were decorated with pal me and emllax and presented a beautiful appearance. The receiving line stood In the southern part of the parlors In a bower of green and was composed of Bishop and Mrs. Cranston, Mr.

and Mrs. Aldia B. Browne, Justice and Mrs Thomas IT. Anderson. Mrs.

Miranda B. Twltoch, Mrs. F. M. Bristol and Mrs.

Robert M. Moore. The Rev. F. M.

Bristol, pastor of Metropolitan Church, and Rev. Robert M. Moore, ipastor of Foundry Methodist Church, were among those who welcomed the guests. Light refreshments were served during the evening. Auditor McCardy of the Post Office Department surprised his friends yesterday by the annouru-ement of his marriage to Airs.

Ijiwrence Baird Campbell, formerly of Ironton, Ohio, but for the past year a resident of Washington. Mr. McCardy left the city about December 21 for a brief vacation, not advising his Wends as to his destination, and it was only today that it was learned that Mrs. Campbell had bocome his bride. The ceremony was performed December 21.

Mr. and Mrs. McCardy will live temporarily at the Dewey, 'but expect soon to go to housekeeping. The auditor Is one of the most popular officials of the Office Department and all day today his office was filled with friends extending to him the right hand of congratulation and -wishing him all sorts of a happy New Year. Mr.

Howard Moran, assistant treasurer of the Home Savings Bank, and Mrs. Moran entertained the employes of the bank at their residence, 217 street northeast, last evening. During the evening a delightful musical program was rendered, after which supper -was served. Among those present were Mr. Irving Owings, Mr.

Thomas Moore, Mr. L. E. Schrlener, Mr. Charles B.

Lydanne, Mr. H. Rodgers Gore, Mr. J. 13.

McKenele, Mr E. P. Hutchison, Mr. J. D.

Howard, Mr. John E. Humphries and Miss Bessie Monaghan. Mrs. William H.

Wiley, wife of the representative from New Jersey, and her daughter, Mrs. Frederic Llndsley Druramond, will be at home at. the Highlands on the first and second Tuesdays for the season. Mrs. Thomas Wilson will receive on Mondays after the 8th.

Miss Kennedy and Miss Lindinger will be at home on Saturdays at their apartment In the Berkshire, Chapln street. The Marine Band winter oncerts will be given Monday afternoons from 2:30 to 4 o'clock starting Monday, January 8, at the navy yard. Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Franklin entertained Thursday evening at the Woodley in honor of Mrs." William Burks of Chattanooga. Among those present were Mrs. William Burks. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert E. Burks. Mr. and Mrs.

H. Lee McNulty, Miss Delia Foster, Miss Agnes Farnum and Miss Eidith Becker. Mrs. Charles Elwood Foster will be at home Mondays In January. Mrs.

William E. Clark and Miss Hooper of 2128 Wyoming avenue will be at home the second'and third Thursdays in January and February. The following ladies living on Belmont street (formerly Staughton) will bo at home to their friends on the first and third Mondays during the season: Mrs. Edwin F. Smith.

Mrs. Arthur Day. Mrs S. Dlller, Mrs. George P.

hittlesev. Mrs. Charles B. Bailey and Miss Bailey and Mrs. George P.

Merrill. Mrs. Albert Herman of 2421 18th street will be at home Fridays during the season. Mrs Llewellyn Eliot has issued tea cards for January 11 to a number of young people to meet her sccond daughter. Miss Etlieldreda Lancaster Eliot, who is one of the debutantes of the season.

A quiet wedding was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Gilbert in Laurel. Md? Monday.

January 1. wh-n their daughter Nettie was married to Harry B. Belt of Washington, D. C. Only members of the families of the contracting parties were present.

Rev. John Flugher performed the ceremony. Miss Carrie E. Rodrick of Capitol Hill, is visiting her friend. Miss Emma Forest of Llttlestown, Pa.

Lilian Wycoff Johnson, president of the Western College, Oxford, Ohio, and a member of the Historical Society, which met in Baltimore last week, has been spending a few days in Washington with friends. Mrs. Clarence Corson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Blair of New York. Mrs.

Henry A. Williams will be at home Tuesdays, January 9 and 16, from 3 to 6, at the Revere, 1201 street. Mrs. Charles Wilbur Fairfax will be at home Tuesdays, January 30 and February 0. Mrs.

Loftus, wife of the secretary of the Siamese legation, will receive next Monday at the Arlington and the first and second Mondays In February. Mrs. Carlos Clark Van Leer will be at home formally for the last time this season at the Juanita, 1424 street, Wednesday, January 10, 4 to 7. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will receive as usual on Monday afternoons during the season.

Misses Polkinhorn, 2432 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, will be at home Mondays, the 8th and 22d of January, from 3 to 6. Thursday last, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Trede, 614 street southwest, a reception was held In honor of their daughter Anna's birthday. The house was beautifully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers.

The evening was pleasantly spent in various games and music, after which supper was served. Many beautiful presents were received, among them being a birthday cake. The out-of-town guests were Miss Stella Friedman of Norfolk, and Misses Carrie Lohmann and Mary Sibert of Baltimore, Md. Among others were Misses Louise Dupll, Sophia Jama, Jennie Beyer. Jennie Desmond, Stella Bonsell, Barbara Teagle, Julia Strobel, Selma Trode and Clara Pezold, and Messrs.

R. Jama, J. Palmer, J. Kelly, H. Fellinger, B.

Galbreath, B. McMullen, E. Bonsell, J. Simpson, J. Brogan and J.

Tredo, and also Mrs. Maggie Pezold. The Cuban minister and Madame Quesada w-ill entertain at a dinner tonight in houor of the Brazilian ambassador and Madame Nabuco. Mrs. John H.

Dixon, 1230 Massachusetts avenue, has as her guest Mrs. Sallie A. Collins. They will be at home to friends informally on Wednesday. January 10.

Mrs. H. C. Moses will be at home the remaining Tuesdays in January. Mrs.

Charles S. Bromwell will be at home Mondays in January. Mrs. John Tiletson Granger will not be at home today, but will receive her friends Saturdays, January 13 and 27, 4 to 7, at 1838 Connecticut avenue, when Mr. and Mrs.

Frank E. Hayward of New York city will be her guests. Mi's. Brinton Stone, 1731 De Sales street, will be at home Mondays In January after 4 o'clock Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following: Henry Smart of tliis city and Lou Emma Davis of Chevy Chase, Md.

Ben Powers anA Claudia B. Binford, both of Richmond, Va. James jj. oi Prince George I county, Md and liuttle of Fells Church, Va. J.

B. Cleveland anfl Julia Sear, both of Va. BeTinlti W. Hall and Emma J. Goodman, both of Hanover county.

Va. Joseph Quirk of this city and Affnefc Tow nor of Va. Herman of Wilmington, and QulMrrm McCann of Baltimore. Md. Nathan gondhelmer and Diana Well.

Howard A. Oraliam of this city and Maud E. Young of Wllliamsport, Pa. 8. WttMin and Martha Johnson, both of Charlottesville, Va, Francis Thomas and Martha Beadley, both of Brandy wine, Md.

Franc-la Kelly and Margaret Fowler. MARRIED. January at St. ISS! 1. K.

Church, by the Rev Mr rfardtnr. EKFIK h. BPNDICK ami KHED IV JENKINS or Hpriugvstle. Fairfax county. Va.

4 On Detreiotor 81, by Rev. Alfred Harding, at reefory of HplseMpsl Churcb, waDm SWASRY and AG.VBS UkHNRD MAItvi, DIED. BROWN. On Saturday. Junuary 0, at 7:48 a tieloyed of Mr.

JaoK-a 8nd te Brown. Funeral from hia residence. 60S street nortt.west, Monday. January at am Requiem mass at the Immaculate Conception Church at 9 a.m. BYINQTON On December 31, Italy.

HARRIOT SOPHIA 'HMoND. of A Homer Interment at Norwalk, Conn COCHRAN. On January nt MiOdletowD. MARIAN wife of John bran Jr. and only daughter Mr.

and Jrm Bailey, of this city. FAIIEY. Suddenly, on January r. at 7 a.m.. JOHN beloved bulbar 1 I'aliev, nee appd twenty-eight "May he rent in peace." Amen.

Funeral from the residence of brother. William i'ahev. 1139 New If avenue morn in jr. 8:30 o'clock: thence to St. Stephen's Church, where maw will be ha id for the repose Of SOUl.

JOHNSON. Departed this life on Friday. Jnnuary 1WW. at the residence her daughter, Half atreet southwest. Mrs.

ANN JOHNSON betoved mother Frank Johnson. L. liolmes. Margaret Wallace, Virginia Washington and Heater Lomax. Funeral Sunday.

January 7. at 1 p.m., from Mt. Olivet llsptist Church, Arlington. Va. McDONALD.

On January 4. 190ti, at University Hospital, after a short illness. FRANK, beloved son and the late Lawrence McDonald, In the year 6f his ago. Funeral will take plare from 1he residence of bin sister. No.

street, on January 8. at 9 o'clock: thence St. Paul Church, where requiem mass will said for the of his soul. Relatives and friends invited. Monroe.

On January 6. at 1 a.m., JOHN W. MONROE. Funeral, private, Monday from his late home, 438 A street southeast, at lo o'clock. Interment and services at Si.

John's Broad Creek, Prince George county, Md. O'DONOOHUE. On Friday, January 1006, at 1:20 a.m.. at Garfield Hospital DANIEL O'C. O'DONOGHFE.

in the thlrtv-fourth vcar of his age. Interment at Portland, Me. RICH. On January 3, at Colorado Springs, ELLEN NICHOLS RICH, wife of Alexander M. Rich and daughter Nannie McRoherts and the late Thomas Roberts.

Funeral Monday, January at 11 o'clock, from 302 street northwest. Interment private. (New York and Wilmington. Del. papers plea as copy.) ROTH WELL.

On Thursday. January 4 at 121P a.m.. at residence. 2k 0th street northeast, RICHARD ROTH WELL, in the eighty-fourth year of bis age. Funeral services Monday.

January S. at 2 p.m.. at his late residence. street northeast. Friends and relatives invited.

SMITH. Suddenly, on Fridav. Januarv 5. 1906, at 3:15 p.m CHARLES 11. SMITH, in tLe sixty-first year of his age.

Funeral from the Vermont Avenue Christian Church Monday. January at 2 p.m. ment at Arlington cemetery. WADR On January Pi. Ipofl.

ERNEflT K. WADB. In the fliiriy-st-venth year of his age. Funeral Monday. January X.

at 3 clock p.m.. from the chapel of Oak Hill cemetery. Please omit flowers. WILSON. Departed this life Fridav.

Januarv 5, at 10:53 p.m., NANNIE BRADFORD." wife of Frank Wils.n. daughter of James and Cordelia Bradford and sister of Mary, Carrie. Jauet and Worthingtou. There Is no flock, howe'er watched and tended, Xtnt one dead lamb ia there; There is no fireside, howe'er well defended. But lias one vacant chair BY THE FAMILY.

Funeral Monday. January at 2 o'clock p.m., from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Relatives and friends iuvited to attend. I11 Memorlam. BCTLER.

In fond remembrance our departed loved one, MARY FRANCES BVTLRR. who fell asleep in Jesus two vear? todav. January 6, 1004. Some day. when on our listening e.ir Shall fall the sot of hesvenlx When we sball tread the golden street.

And there otir precious loved fines me: t. We shall be satisfied Mother, we will meet you In that city When our trials of life are o'er; Bonds of love can ne'er be broken On that bright and golden shore. BY HER HFSBAND AND DAUGHTER. OARROI.L. In memory of our dear, loving mother, MARY CARROLL, who died seven jears ago tomorrow, January 7, 18WJ.

Loved in life and death. CHILDREN. CHINN. Sacred to the memory of my Iwloved mother, LAURA CHINN, who fell asleep In Jesus four years ago today. January Over my heart in the years that have flown love like yours, mother, ever has shone; No other worship abides and endures, Faithful, unselfish and like yours: Yet with strong yearning and passionate pain Long I tonight for your presence again.

Tired of the hollow, the base, the untrue. Mother, oh, mother, my heart longs for you. BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, LAIRA ANDERSON. CHINN. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, LAURA I CHINN.

who died four years ago today, January 6. 1902. Loved in life, remembered In death. 1 BY HER DAUGHXEB MaMIK. JOHNSON.

In loving but sad remembrance of our dear and belohred husband and father. PENDLETON JOHNSON, departed thla life one year ago today. January 6, 1905. Peaceful be thy silent slumbers, Peaceful In the grave so Thou no more wilt Join our numbers. Thou no more our sorrows share.

WIFE AND SONS. MAACK Iu loving remembrance of MARTHA A. MAACK who died two years ago today. January d. 1904.

Two years ago today, dear mother, I saw you laid to rest; God thought it to take you home? He knew you needed rest. BY HER SON, F. IvEESE. RILEY. Iu sad memory of our dear mother, MARY TURNER RILEY, who calmly fell in January 6, We sigh for the touch of a vanished band And the sound of a voice that Is stilled.

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