Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1893, Page 5

E-V-E-R-Y-T-H-I-N-G FROM A Se COLLAR TO A $350 SEALSKIN COAT, FROM A 2c DOOR MAT TO A $650 CARPET, FROM A 10e COMB TO A $15 SILVER BRUSH. FROM A Se NAPKIN TO A $14 DAMASK SET. FROM A iSe POKER TO $18 BRASS ANDIBONS. FROM A 2%e POCKET KNIFE TO $16 DINNER KNIVES. FROM A 10c TIDY TO $75 LACE CURTAINS. FROM A %e PHOTOGRAVURE TO A $75 PAINTING, At the New Palais Royal, G Axp Exeverrs Srnzera, MAKING A SPECIALTY OF A CASH BUSINESS, MERCHANDISE IS BROUGHT FROM THE MAKER TO THE CONSUMER AT LEAST EX- PENSE KNOWN IN TRADE-THUS LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ARE PROFITABLZ TO US......UNUSUALLY ADVANTAGEOUS BUYING 18 OFTEN AN OUTCOME OF A CASH BUSINESS—COUPLE SMALL PROFITS WHEN SELLING AND YOU HAVE OCCASIONAL NOTABLE BARGAINS $15 For Ladies’ $20 Coats. Very latest style English Cloth Coats, both plain and fur trimmed; also ‘&@ few Seal Pinsh Capes that look like $150 “Sealskins.”"......Such values that garments bere previous to their arrival are reduced in price—all these marked $17, $18.50 and $20 may be claimed for $15. A Dress For $4.35. Dress patterns of All-wool English Suitings im designs and colors of plaids, checks, etc., never before seen at less than $1.25 a yard.—Dress patterm and necessary “findings” for $4.35. $1.25 Silks for 46c. JUST FROM THE IMPORTER—-NOTHING LIKE THEM IN TOWN— THE G STREET WINDOW DISPLAY WILL TELL YOU. BUT DO NOT TRUST TO LOOKS—-TAKE ELEVATOR TO SECOND FLOOR—CRIT- WaLLY HANDLE-YOU KNOW HOW GOOD QUALITY PURE SILK FEELS? On The Bargain Tables. ‘ALMOST 4S GOOD VALUES AS ABOVE QUOTED. ‘THE FOUR FIRST FLOOR TABLES WILL CONTAIN ‘&@T $1.96 POSITIVELY WORTH $2.75. BLANKETS FOR $2.49 AC- ‘TUALLY WORTH $3.50 PAIR. HOMESPUN DRESS FABRICS FOR 2ic YARD CHEAP AT 37c. ENGLISH ALL-WOOL SUITINGS AT 28 YARD WORTH S0c YARD. FLEECED HEAVY BALBRIGGAN VESTS AND PANTS FOk 2e THAT WOULD BE A BARGAIN AT 39. ON TABLE NEAR ELEVENTH STREET ENTRANCE WILL BE LINED BLACK SATINE AND FLANNELETTE SKIRTS WORTH $1.2. Winter Underwear For Ladies, Ten, Children. ‘THE “OPENING” OF THE SEASON FINDS THE NEW PALAIS ROYAL WITH AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK, REPLETE WITH THE BEST STYLES OF THE WORLD'S BEST MAKERS. A SPECIAL DISPLAY AND SALE FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 81 AND NOVEMBER 1, DURING WHICH SPECIAL PRICES ARE QUOTED. TMen’s Department--Near Door of 11th Street Entrance. ‘The finest silk, the best natural wool and heavy-weight balbriggan gar- ments of every best kind. The following are some of the special prices: 42 tor soc quality White and Gray Merino Shirts and Drawers, An ex- amination of the fintsh of these garments will tell you what good value they are at SO cents, 2 69c te #1 quality Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers. Though called nat- ural wool they are not, nor are they every thread wool, but you'll find them good value for $1. 7™ T5c tor $1 Heavy Rivded Balbriggan Underwear. The Shirts with un- tearable web neck and silk facings. The Drawers with satine band and “taped” seams, The best-fitting garments made. Q8o tee 1.50 metisn Cashmere Shirts and Drawers, fm fancy colors. Ribbed so as to fit the body like a glove. $1.19 fo $1.50 Genaine Natural Wool Shirte and Drawers We think You will "find that $1.75 is the prevailing price for this Sanitary Underwear. 18¢ peir for 25e quality Warranted Fast Black Half Hose, and only 18¢ © pair for those usually sold at 19c—black and colors. Ladies’ and Children’s Department. (Gear door of G st. entrance.) PALAIS ROYAL PRICES FOR AMERICAN HOSIERY CO.'S GARMENTS SUITS IN BALBRIGGAN, 98c TO $4.52; WOOL, $1.98 TO $5.50; SILK, $6 TO $12. WE ARE PLEASED TO IN- FORM YOU THAT THE “PHYLLIS” UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN (OF WHICH WE ARE SOLE AGENTS) HAS BEEN AWARDED FIRST PRIZE AT THB WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXHIBITION.......WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THE COMBINATION SUITS AND TIGHTS—THEIR MERITS WILL THEN BE AT ONCE AFPRECIATED. ©7During the introductory sale of the Phyllis 1898-94 Winter Gar- ments—until Wednesday, Nov. 1—10 per cent discount will be allowed. The following special prices for other makes: 39c tor soc Merino Underwear. Note that the Vests are silk-bound and that the Pants are superior in shape and finish, 25.0 tur sve Fleeced Jersey Underwear. The Vests are nicely finisbed and the Drawers have the tmproved French bands. 690 tee 1 woot Underwear. White and natural. These Jersey Vests and Pants ft the limbs snugly—are superior in quality, appearance, comfort and @arability. 25o tor candren's Fleeced Jersey Ribbed Underwear—Vests and Pants in Sizes 2 to 10 years. 25¢ for alll sizes. 290 yaw me Scteggers Created Duty EBbed Hose toe lation, Past Diack. Winter weight. 25.0 pate toe 35 quality Fast Black Hose with double soles and high spliced heels, 1Bc pate tor cusdren’s Fast Black Hose in sizes € to 9}4-the quality asually retailed at 19¢ pair, Third Floor for Warm Skirts. A COLLECTION THAT INCLUDES EVERY DESIRABLE STYLE. FOUR ASTOUNDING BARGAINS ARB OFFERED DURING THE ICTORY SALE: So tor French Flannel Skirts actually worth $1.85. ‘They come in four 27, 29, 81 and 33 inches. While made for ladies’ wear they answer admirably for misses’ outer skirts. $1.49 tor rrencn Norelty Flannel Skirts actually worth $2.25. Pretty ‘ colors, pinked edges—dainty skirts, as attractive as healthful. B40 tor wince Satine Skirts actually worth $1.25. Lined with flannelette. The Palais Royal. MMMMMMM MM MMM MM MMMMMMMMMM MM MM Mezrzs Moverx Paarsacy, Closed Sundays, 11TH AND F 818. X, W. MMMMMMMMMMM MM MMMMMMM MMM MM MOM Things You’ll Need THE TOILET WILL BE THE AR- ticles that'll suffer the biggest reduc- tions tomorrow. About EVERY SOAP, TOILET WASH, PERFUMERY and CREAM you'll want will be marked down to a special price for tomorrow only. Br'll be to your advantage to make your bere. Look for a still larger list tomorrow for jednesday. Standard Perfumes. Mertz’s Violet Water, a toilet Imxury of rare sweetness. Large size. Tomorrow. .-sescoeceees+-+-.$1 Small size. Tomorrow. .58 CTS. Mertz's Florida Water, very rich and delightful. Medium size. Tomor- TOW. .e. seeeee 85 CTS, Mertz's Lavender Water, « true and Gistinctive perfume, Small size. ‘Tomorrow. 43 CTS, Mertz’s Magnolia Water, a deligh ful and agreeable perfume. Small size. Tomorrow...... .....++.0++.47 CTS Celebrated “Newman” Perfumes, in all the most popular odors, Tomorrow’s Soap Reductions. Mertz'’s Celebrated Complexion Soap, per box (@ cakes). Tomorrow. Other Toilet Requisites. Genuine St. Thomas Bay Rum. ‘Small size. Tomorrow... Medium size. ‘Tomorrow Mertz’s Lilac Salts, wonderfully re- ‘freshing. Medium size bottle. To- morrow....... cases 25 CTS. 50 CTS. 25 CTS. ‘Mertz’s Aromatic Lavender Salts, a valuable and effective stimulant. Medium ste bottle. Tomorrow. ...25 CTS. Mertz’s Aumond Cold Cream, for the Belezaire Toilet Powder. Tomorrow.20 CTS. Lavepder Bags. Tomorrow.......... 7 CTS. Cream of Cucumber and Lettuce (de- lightfol for the skin). Tomorrow. .18 CTS. Roses and Myrrh (for the teeth). Tomor row, 19c. per bottle. Mertz's Curling Fluid (not gummy or sticky), Keeps the bair in curl. Tomorrow, 15e, Mertz’s Modern PHARMACY (CLOSED SUNDAYS), 111s Axp F Srs. N. W. Is this a’ calamity-stricken clty—where receivers reap a rich harvest? Have manufacturers’ losses and Chicago bankruptcy cases wrought so fear- fully upon our retailers that, driven to desperation, they are making wanton sacrifice of their wares? Or is it merely a game of bluff—perchance crap (eeben-leben). A simple case of buy at seven and sell at eleven? Who can tell? Well, happy are we that we're not in it, Last week we put on sale 13,000 Pairs OF Men’s Pantaloons, $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50 and $6 kinds—grouping them all under one grand “knockout” price, vis: $2.98 A parr. We've no cause to regret this gigantic move— finding by actual count that there are barely lx thousand pairs remaining in stock. And we ‘want you to come and take them away quickly. Also those medium-weight All-wool Kersey and Melton OVERCOATS AT $5.98. CAMPBELL'S KERSEY OVERCOATS—in medium and heavy weights, of all fashionable shades, sin- gle and double-breasted, from $10. MEN'S SUITS—single and double-breasted sack coats and cutaway frock coats, $7.50 and $10. BOYS’ TWO-PTECE SUITS, $1; BOYS’ TWo- PIECE SUITS, strictly all wool cheriot, single and Gouble-breasted jackets, $2.98; Boys’ Overcoats from $2.50. ‘Whatever you want for winter wear is here, VICTOR E. ADLER’S 927 Asp 929 71a Sx. N. W,, CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVE, STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Saturday until 11 p>. m, 0018-3m All Forms Of malaria or liver complaints, chills or fever are cured within 24 hours by MIL- BURN'S MALARIAL CAPSULES. You're Prevented from buying unwisely by our offer to refund the money in any case of failure. Try them the next time you need them. 25 CENTS A BOX OF ALI. DRUGGISTS, Lewis C. MiLbens: 672 & G Sit Another Special Ka Bea or Warned” Days have Become to be looked forward to. Peo- ie whose favorite CANDY WAFERS cil every day we 10 CENTS A BOX TUES- flavors. HEETZ, FINE (1ANDIES, 10th and F Saetz FINE CAaNpies: 1 Seventh st. 0c80 NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 1920 N street northwest. "ARPENTER SHOP. Old stand of J. T.. Waiker, Contractor and Builder. ‘None but reliable men sent to the house. oc26é-1m* Great Sale will Begin Next Wednesday, November 1, at Tl y Appa ing 8 o’clock a.m. AANA AANA I, IAI THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1893—TWELVE PAGES, 5 We Are With You AGAIN! S. KANN, SONS & CO., Paornzetors Or Barmoze, Mo, Will Begin on Next WEDNESDAY [1ORNING, Watch and Wait for This Tremendous Slaughter ‘Wednesday November 1. The Great Broadway Stores, AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP, A COMPULSORY CLOSING-OUT SALE OF CARTER’S ENTIRE STOCK— OVER $100,000 WORTH OF THE PAN TO WHAT WE'LL GIVE YOU NOW, YOU HAD ALREADY BOUGHT THEN. YOU WANT TO BUY NOW. GOOD AND DESIRABLE. INVITE YOUR FRIENDS. Silks, Velvets and New Dress Goods, Linens, Notions, Un- derwear, Furnishings, MUST BE CLOSED UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES SO PECULIAR AS TO MAKE THEIR SALE A MATTER OF COMPULSION RATHER THAN OF CHOICK, WHAT WE DID FOR YOU LAST SUMMER, WHEN WE GAVE YOU A. KAUFMAN’S STOCK (ON PA, AVE.) ISN'T A FLASH IN ‘WE ARE WITH YOU NOW WHEN YOU WANT US. WE ARE WITH YOU WHEN YOU ARE BUYING. WE ARE WITH YOU WHEN YOU NEED TO SAVE ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY. WE ARE WITH YOU TO GIVE YOU SUCH BARGAINS AS YOU NEVER GOT BEFORE. SUCH BARGAINS AS YOU MAY NEVER GET AGAIN. BEAR IN MIND THAT THE GOODS ARE ALL PREPARE FOR THIS GRAND BARGAIN CARNIVAL--- S. KANN, SONS & CO., 711 Market Space, Bet. 7th and 8th Sts., Carter’s Old Stand. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY. The Olagett-Perin Wedding Tomorrow Right. Guests From Out of Town—Washing- ¢omians Returning Home— Personal Notes. ‘The Perin family party arrived from Cin- cinneti yesterday to attend the Clagett- Perin wedding tomorrow night. Mr. Clif- ford Perin, the groom, is accompanied by Mrs. Oliver Perin, Mrs. George T. Harri- son, his mother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perin, Mrs. Dwight Kinney and | Mr. Edward A. Hart, who will be best man at the heppy event. Another brother, Mr. Nelson Perin of Baltimore, with his wife sot Samy, ‘will'sies be eh for the wes. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cutter have located for the winter at 1914 Pennsylvania avenue, where they will be pleased to see their friends. Miss May H. Mead, who has been spend- ing several months visiting the fair and traveling in the west, has returned home. Mrs. Watts, who accompanied Mrs. Bis- ckoff to Chicago, has returned home. The latter remained in Chicago. Mr. ani Mrs, Henry A. Willard have re- ee from a second trip to the world’s A number of friends were entertained by Mr. Will Harding on Saturday evening at his father’s residence, the occasion being his eighteenth birthday. Among those pres- ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Craig, the Misses Allie Hughes, Annie Wilkes, Daisy Me- dairy, Minnie Snyder, M. A. Moran, Ada Hughes, Ada and Ethel Craig, and Messrs. John 8. Moran, Harry Snyder, George Hughes, J. E. Harthscamp and John Ross- er. Dr. Woodbury and Miss Sallie Woodbury have returned from the world’s fair and will shortly go to live in their new resi- dence near Washington Circle. Mrs. and Miss Harlan wife and daughter of Justice Harlan, have returned from Eu- rope, where they spent the past year in travel, and the Harlan residence on 14th street extended is once more hospitably open. The marriage of Miss Anna Edith Mac- Mullan to Rev. William Asbury Christian of Richmond, Va., took place in the Meth- odist Church at Madison last Wednesday in the presence of a large gathering of their friends. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. J. A. Kern, D. D., of Randolph College, assisted by Rev. M. F. Watts of Madison. The bridesmaids were Miss Car- rie V. Duncan of South Carolina, Miss Anna Utz, Miss Lulu Grimsiey, Miss Helen M. Newby, and the groomsmen were Messrs. Pettyjohn Christian and Charles F. MacMullan of Lynchburg. Miss Mamie Audus of this city was the maid of honor, and wore turquoise silk, the bride wearing the conventional white silk and o: blossoms. After a family reception Mr. and Mrs. Christian left for Chicago and the west. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel N. Klapp have re- turned from their wedding trip, and will be at home to their frends informally at No. 1140 18th street northwest. Mr. F. A. Richardson, chief of the Wash- ington bureau of the Baltimore Sun, who has been quite il] for the last fortnight, is now commencing to improve, and the prob- abilities are that he will soon be able to leave his room. ’ Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Conner, jr., Will be at home, 1721 Corcoran street, Wednesdays during November. The H. P. Club of Capitol View gave a dance last Friday evening at the residence of Mr. O. R. Harr at that place. Notwith- standing the inclement weather there was quite a large attendance. Among those present were Mrs. W. H. Wilson of Capi- tol View, Mrs. M. E. Hardy of Wheaton, Misses Ida Polkinhorn, Fannie Beasley, and ington, Miss Tise of Hyattsville, Miss M: mie Magruder of Halpine, Misses Mary Davenport and Clara, Little of Kensington, Misses Blanch Weller, Edna Hardy, Kittie Weller and Beulah ‘Hardy of Wheaton, Misses Nellie Harr and Eleanor McQueen | of Capitol View, Miss Mary Manning of Forest Glen, the Misses Coupard of Burnt Mills and Messrs. Horace Bingham of Gar- rett Park, Lee Dorsey of Rockville, Oscar Larman of Washington, Benton G. Ray, "age, | F. P. est Glenn, A. Cissel of Howard county, J. F. y. sr., P. Weller, J. F. Hardy, jr., John Hardy and Fred Windom of Wheaton, Clark Thompson, H. F. Powers, Montgom- ery Crahon and Newman Little of Kensing- ton, W. H. Wilson, E. O. Harr, H. L. Mc- Queen, John McQueen and W. R. Harr of Capitol View, E. C, Keyes and Eddie Keyes of Linden, James ler of Haipine, Harry Belt of Rediand, Dr. and Mrs. William May, who are still in New York, witnessed another family wedding on Saturday. Mrs. May’s mother, Mrs. Victorine N. Draper, was married to Mr. Billings P. Learned at St. George’ Church. Mr. and Mrs. Learned went at once to the latter’s residence, 126 East 36th eet, which they will make their home, and then to South Orange to spend the day with the bride's mother. Mrs. Learned has been considered one of the handsome wo- men in society for many years. Her first husband died three years ago. Mr. Learned is a broker in Wall street and a member of the Union Club. He has for many years been an intimate friend of the Draper fam- ily. He formerly lived in Albany, where his father was the president of the First National Bank. Miss Cassie M. Smith of York, Pa., is visiting her friend, Mrs, Louis D. Wine, 1717 Q street northwest. ee LOST MIS CLOTHES. Mr. Eldridge Took Too Mi Robbed. F. M. Eldridge, a commercial tourist from New York, is in the city for a few days. He reached here Friday evening, and yes- terday afternoon he turned up behind the bars of the fourth precinct station, and when he had regained his normal condition he was a wiser and sadder man. He ieft New York Friday dressed in his best suit of clothes, It was a new suit, and he bought it at his home, Newport, paying $4 for it. Soon after he reached here he went over in South Washington to sample the Mquor dealt over the saloon bars. At the | saloon of Bob Keyes, on 3d street, he met a number of colored men, whom he made his companions, and after indulging in con- siderable liquor he visited Pleasant alley, where he was unable to tell the difference between a horse's and a spring ma’ tress. His newly made friends disrobed him, but not for the purpose of putting him to bed. They wanted his $4 suit, and they took it, Sunday morning when the Newport citizen awoke he discovered that instead of" his new suit of clothes he was wearing a dilapidated suit of clothes, suc as is worn by some of the so-called spo! ing element in that section of South Wash- ington. A Prince Albert coat was part of the costume, but it was not in fit condition | to wear to New York and visit the firm of Acker, Marrili & Conduit, eat 424 and Broadway, for which firm he traveled as salesman. . Policeman Mulvey picked him up about noon yesterday and sent him to the sta- tion ae a “drunk.” It was when he had recovered from the effects of the “last drink” that he was able to tell of his ex- perience in South Washington, where “hummers” are sold at 5 cents each. “Hum- mer” is the name applied to a beer glass of whisky sold for a nickel. Sergt. Daley heard the statement of the stranger, and directed his men to make a thorough investigation of the affair. The men lost no time in investigating the case, and this morning they had seven colored men in court charged with complicity in the affair. They were not tried today, as the officers expect to arrest two more men. —— He Went G ng. Arthur Johnson, was before the Police Court Saturday for gunning in the county. He was arrested in the vicinity of Washing- ton Heights by Officer Lynch. Numerous complaints had been made about persons for shooting in that section and the officer arrested Johnson for trying to kill sparrows. A fine of $% or fifteen days was imposed. ———————— Na Escape. On Saturday last a soldier at the arsenal, ‘Wm. Shedd, found floating in Georgetown channel an overturned skiff, with a double- barreled gun attached to it, and it was brought in. Yesterday it was found that John Connelly of 1215 3d street and Edwara Mement- of 5th and G streets southeast had been the occupants of the boat, and it was upset by the recoil of the gun, ana they thrown into the water, and narrowly escaped drowning. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN, Many Little Items of Interest to All Beaders, Canal ana Shipping News—A Bieycie Lost and Found—A Store Burnea Down — Other Notes. Thomas Poland on Saturday had his $140 bicycle stolen from in front of the office of the Connecticut Pie Company. The same day Mr. Geo. Hillerith of the Loughborough road bought a bicycle from a colored man answering the description of the stolen one, paying $3 for it. It was slightly scratched | and Hillerith sent it to Dakin’s repair shop on M street to be repainted. There the Police, who had been notified of the theft, recovered it. It was learned from Hillerith that the machine had been bought by him from colored boy named William Mitchell. William, though but twenty years of age, has had a vast experience with things un- lawful, and was therefore well known to the police, Officers Upperman and Grant, who knew his haunts, captured him this morning. Collection of Medals. A set of pontifical medals, 2 in number, dating back to Martin V, has been present- ed to the Coleman Museum, attached: to Georgetown University. The collection is looked upon as a very valuable one and will lend a much greater attractiveness to the great house of jearning. The First Meeting. The first of the series of meetings for men only to be held during the winter, under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of St. John’s Church, was held last night. Rev. Dr. Alexander Mackay-Smith of St. John’s, Washington, delivered the address. Over 125 men were present. Music was won men = choir. Much in- was manifest exercises, indications point to a ‘hens aiueaeee ae all future occasions of the kind. Tenleytown’s Meeting. Schools, lights, sewerage and things sani- tary and unsanitary will be the subjects discussed tonight at the mass meeting of the citizens of Tenleytown, to be held in the public hall. Every citizen who has the interests of his home place at heart is ex- pected to and will be present. Mr. Ernest McCobb will be chairman of the meeting, Canal News. Boats on Saturday came to town laden with Cumberland coal as follows: Anteos, Capt. Chaney; Shiftlet, Capt. Swain; W. S. Jacques, Capt. Bender; J. A. Garfield, Capt. Bender; Judge Hagner, Capt. Hine; R. D. Johnson, Capt. Mose; Consol. No. 6, Capt. Fox; Consol. No. 18, Capt. Fox; J. R. Show, Capt. Rumpie; W. H. C. Bay- ley, Capt. Becroft; Dr. Knott, Capt. Ewing. On Saturday boats and masters left town by way of the canal as follows: Consoli- dation No. 10, Capt. Swain; G. L. Nichol- ck R. son, Capt. Keesu: Keesuck: Capt. Seneca, Capt. Thrasher; Bai Sen ; Edith Pratt, Capt. it, 122 kins, Capt. McCauley, 114 tons; Geo. Fren: Capt. Small. 112 tons; Chas. Bayley, Capt, Johnson, 115 tons; Eva, Capt Wolf, 120 tons; W. H. Cooper, Capt. Baker, 117 E. M. tae ae oar ae 17 tons; Ka’ pt. tons; Alice Capt. Mills, 116 tons. — Short Notes. A house on the Conduit road, about a half mile above Cabin John’s bridge, burned to | the same. J. E. Dyer was the owner of A the house and A* J. Jackson the owner of the un. groceries. The origin of the fire is un- known. J. D. Masterson has sold to J. J. Waters for $700 one-half an acre of land on the Murdock mi!l road above Georgetown. omen Naval Movements. ‘The gunboat Concord has reported her arrival on the Chinese station. She arrived Zesterday for Grand Cayman on her way to reytown, Nicaragua. he President's yacht, Dolphin, arrived at Boston yesterday. ——————EE MARRIED. MARMION—BURNS. On October 28, 1893, at the ‘Cathedral Mr. G. A. MARMION in Baltimore, and Miss KATE BURNS, both of Washington, —__-+e-____ DIED. CARRICO. In loving remembrance of my grané- father, WILLIAM H. CARRICO, who died om October 30, 1892, one year ago today. od CROSS. On Monday, October 30, 1893, CLAR- ENCE, son of Laura V. and the late James C. Cross, aged twenty years. Relatives and frieuds are invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, 418 Sth Street southeast, on Wednesday, November 1, at 3 o'clock. = FITZGERALD. On Monday, October 30, 1803, at 2:30 a. after a short illness, CHARLES ROLAND, "beloved son of Jobn ‘and Isabell Fitegerald, twenty years. Notice of hereafter. GLORIUS. On Saturday, October 28, 1898, at 9:30, after a short illness, ANDREW G., beloved bus- band of Libbie Glorins, in the fortieth year of is age. Funeral from his late resklence, No. 320 Florida avenue northwest, on Tuesday, October 31, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9 o'clock. and friends are respectfully invited to attend. * HILL. On Monday, October 30, 1898, at 7 a.m., at his residence, No. 1728 P street_port after a long and ‘painful illness, PETER H. HILL, one aged forty-one years. Notice of funeral hereafter, (Baltimore and Marl- ", Md., New York city, Chicago and Minne- apolis papers please copy.) ° MISTER. JOANNA MISTER deceased Sunday, Oc- tober 29, 1883, at 5:20 a.m., after a abort but severe illness, She bas gone to join the angel choir and see Him who hath washed ber im His precious blood, we trust. Funeral services Tuesday, October Sist dnstant, at 2 o'clock p.m., from’ ber late residence, i213 D street southwest. Friends and acquaintances Fespectfully invited to attend. ° SHERIFF. On Sunday, October 29, 1803, at 10° o'clock p.m., ALBERT Wal , Son of Susaa and the ‘lat L. Sheriff, aged twenty- eight years and months. Funeral from the residence of his motber, 526 Bd street northwest, Tuesday, October 31, at 3 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. “Inter- ment at Rock Creek cemotery. . THOMPSON. On Monday, October 80, 1808, NISTON, the beloved son of Maggie Funeral from 2217 7th street northwest, Wednes- day afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Friends im vited. VANDERHOEP. On Saturday evening, October 28, 18M3. RALPH COKEY, son of L.” Vanderhoef, aged ten years and three months. ° \“Be Sure You Aze Riosr. THEN GO AHEAD.” But first be very sure you are right; itisa easyts be deceived—you may be wrong and yet not know it. When you go to buy a bottle of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS be sure you get ‘*C-A-R-T-E-R-8 then youareall right and can go ahead; you know their value; they neverfail, But don't forget ouria Junction, “BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT.” Besure you ask for “C-A-R-T-EEF .* Besurs youget ““C-A-R-T-E-R--S." Frauds and imitations will put you wrong; don’t let themdoit. Besureyoa get the genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. my16 CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCHER'S CasTOBIa.