Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1894, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1894—TEN PAGES, McKnew’s, 933 Pa. Avenue. \ Odds & Ends At ‘‘Prices.” Glove Sale. B. Rich & Sons Ten Two F St. Next 10th.) “Slippers” Manufacturers’ Prices. We are offering an entire manufac- turer’s line of samples in Ladies’ Fine Slippers, at half and less than half $1 Table Contains All Slippers and ‘| Oxfords That Were $2. _ 298: PF. |$1.50 Table 1.75 & $1.88 Waists, asc.| Contains All Slippers and a :| Oxfords That Were $4. : BatisteWaists,with fancy 3 + sis and fLsh to be * The highest priced stock = saunas anes of Slippers in Washington : : *| does not present more va- $3-50| riety in style or color than : these samples. Little’s Shoes. 1.25, $1.50, $1.75, One table is heavily laden with odds and ends, from the late John B $4 Waists, 75c. Lit- tle’s fine stock of shoes. Less than We have bunched half price takes anything on the table. B. Rich & Sons White India Lawn ate John BE. Little's), Waists, with fancy trim- Joo F St., Next to roth. it . * Suede Mousquetaire * Gloves, in tan and gray, © sizes 5%, 6%, 6%, T, T% * apd 7%, that have always * sold for $1.25, at the * ridiculously low price of . . . . . . . . “wee o0 ree ~ nO! * > eee eeee foes eens eons eee *** mings; also Irish Lawn . Waists, which were $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $3.50 and $4, at the ridiculous- ly low price of Te. 15.50 Swiss Suits, $10.50. eee Only two left of those Deautiful Dotted Swiss Suits, lace trimmed, that sold for $15.50. To close * them out by tomorrow °° night, only $10.50. New Fall Suits. *¢ $2 In addition to our popa- soe lar Blazer Suit. we are now showing a handsome line of new Tailor-made * Fall Suits. e . W.H.PicKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. N. W. We close at 5 o'clock tonight—6 o'clock om and after tomorrow. Fall Furnishings pay Te PERRY’S. HB autumn lights are beginning to twinkle in our MEN'S FURNISH- ING Department. Bnough of the good things are in for you to see what is golng to be worn—and how thoroughly we are providing for your coming wants. Underwear. Better values—and for less money than usual. As a starter— 50 dozen RIBBED BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS and DRAWERS—fall weight—all sizee— In hoeBuying” Is very essential. Never before has the TH. for 50e. demand been so t for STYLISH, DUR- eet = woo ae MODERATE-PRICED ABLE AND FOOTWEAR. cyOUR. STOCK EMBRACES ALL THESE POINTS. Gents’ Genuine Hand-stitehed Kan- garco Congress and 25 dozen NATURAL GRAY SHIRTS and DRAWERS—steam shrunken. $1.25 quality for Te. a garment. 25 dozen GRAY WOOL SHIRTS and DRAWERS—all sizes. $1.50 grade for $1 garment. = Of course we stock up with the American Hand-sewed Calf, Cordovan and Patent Leather Blu- Company's goods. They are too Hosiery staple and too popular to be overlooked. ‘The arrivals so far are — BROWN MERINO—alf ment. What they call the REFINED RIBBED WOOL SHIRTS and DRAWERS-$1.15 garment. We shall keep these reputable makes im grades from 50c. to $3 a garment. Norfolk and New Brunswick is another brand that is not to be overlooked. If you want it—in grades from $1.75 to $3.50 &@ garment. ehers, Bals Tannery Calf, styles, and On “rain or We have SILK UNDERWEAR im all grades from three to twelve threads. Pajamas. CHEVIOT PAJAMAS—$2 « suit. FRENCH FLANNEL PAJAMAS-$4.75 @& suit. FONGER SILK PAJAMAS—$5 a suit. Button and ‘Shoes, i $1.23 Plain White and fancily trimmed—stse Sella Leather Atte Kid But. 14 to 20-S0c., T5e. and $1. Good for the Boots, and patent leather tips, Russet” Goat —— Bluchers and Button, that 08c. $ were $1.50. ‘ Boys’ Suspenders. : y' 25 doen “CROWN MAKE” SUSPEND- Calf Lace Button and Bin- ehers, Opera and London Ties Youths’ Cait and_ Boys’ Casco Lace and Bat- 25 dozen “CROWN MAKE” We are showing a complete line of ients’ Calf Boots. Yeilbran & Co, 402 7th St. $SIGN: The Old Woman ; In the Shoe. it POSSPOEOESE SISESEISCOOOSE s;Cheaper and :Better Light —comes from the use of the Ste- mens-Langten Gas Lamp, for it ases t ney of the nsumes less of If. _ offices, libraries, stores and lighting there's no better mot even electricity. Sold 50 dozen TECKS, CLUBS and FOUR-IN- HANDS—fall tints and shapes—S0c. each. 23 dozen WHITE LAWN BOWS-—tied im the new way—I2e. each. Not 25c., as you will have to pay elsewhere. Shirts. This ig one of our specialties—Shirts that fit, no matter what build of man you are. Plain White or fancy bosoms. Open frout— open back—open back and front—or the coat shirt. Perhaps you know the brands— if you do, you know bow satisfactory the shirts are—“MANHATTAN” — “CLEM”"— ontside tight or rented. SO9SS OOOO $Gas Appliance Exchange, $1428 N. Y. Ave. PPO PEEL SESS 5294000694000 he Business f Glove Selling an incident—but Once you find your way into our FUR- NISHING DEPARTMENT you will be steady customer—for the money-worths here are the biggest you ever ran across. jglces and EX. E FITTERS, and it's lufer we can satisty glove want you may have, me expecially good values bere now. HIBBERT’S 9 Perry’s, GLOVE EMPORIUM, 606 nth St. oS Ninth And The Avenue. & Lothrop’s, —v ~~ | Established 1840, ‘Telephone 995. K; of P. Tomorrow’s Program. Farewell Visit to Sou- venir Headquarters. The Building to BeOpen From 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. ‘That the Paleis Royal is Souvenir Headquarters has been evident by tho constantly crowded build- ing and the promise of a farewell visit for to- morrow from several hundred Sir Knights. ‘The proprietor and staff of the Palais Royal de- sire to thank residents for their recommendation and visiting Sir Knights and their Indies for thelr appreciation of efforts made for their comfort, amusement and profit. ‘The following, clipped from The Star of August 29, favorably. “Since the Palais Royal ts one of the few large establishments in the country where a specialty ts made of a cash business, as low prices are quoted as in any city—lower than in the great majority. Everything from a vest pocket souvenir to a trunk full of autumn dress requirements may be had at the Palais Royal.”” The Washington Souve- nir Spoons, with view of the U. S. Capitol etched in bowl, for only 1oc each, is one of the many souvenirs offered at complimentary price. C7 Hints below that will save thought and time: Basement Floor. $3.95 for Fair-size Well-made Trunk, linen lined, double tray, sheet fron bottom, brass lock, ete. 15e fot choice of Souventr Cups and Saucers, im- ported to retail up to Sdc. $6.95 for English Porcelain Dinner and Tea Set, 112 pleces, handsomely decorated. That such sets are usually retailed up to $10 will be obvious to Judges of value. First Floor. 28e for chotce of Cloth-bound Books, some con- taining 600 pages. The most asked for titles, such as “Ships ‘That Pass in the Night,” etc., etc. 8c for Very Beautiful Hand-painted Feather Fans, with embossed sticks. 49c pair for Ladies’ Silk Hose, and only 25e pair for Silk Elastic Garters, with large ribbon bow and silveroide buckle. 19¢ and 25e for choice of a thousand Souvenirs that can be carried in the pocket, among which are Paper Cutters, Blotters, Washington Album of Views, Scholar's Companion, Dolls, Pen Holders, sets comprising Shirt Studs and Cuff Buttons, Souventr Spoons, etc., etc. 39c for his or her name, made while you walt, in the form of a lace pin, by an expert Jeweler. 98 for Pocket Books of Kangaroo, Seal, Russia, Snake, Alligator, Lizard, all colors, sterling silver trimmings. Only 48¢ for those with imitation sil- ver ornxmentation. 98¢ for French Bisquo Doll, 14 inches high. Fully dressed in latest Paris style costume. $1.49 for Portfolio containing 240 photographic views of the world’s fair, also cleverly worded de- scriptions. Cloth bound. Only $1.49 complete. S0e for four Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, with delicately embroidered corners, or four Swiss Lawn Hardkerchiefs, with scalloped and embroidered borders. 25 for Men's Full Size Japanese Silk Handker- chiefs, with initial im corner. 25e for pack of Playing Cards, inclosed in carved silveroide case. Second Floor. $3.98 for a Dress of the new aytumn fabrics, in all-wool and silk and wool. For $3.98 we offer 7 yards of material, 5 yards skirt lining, 2 yards waist lining and 1 yard skirt facing. $11.50 for 12-yard Dress Pattern of Black Silk. Warranted—If it splits or crocks, new material furnished. To choose from are Gros Grain Silk, Satin Rbadame, Faille Francaise, Peau de Sole, Royal Armure. =. $3.75 for set comprising Pure Linen Double Dam- ask Table Cloth and one dozen Napkins to match, Third Floor. $6.98 for English Storm Serge Suits that will cost twice the amount if made by your modiste. A perfect fit 1s proved before you buy. $4.98 for Autumn-weight Jackets and Capes that are positively worth up to $7.50 each. $3.98 is the special price of the $5 Silk Skirts, and $2.48 for the $3.25 Moreen Skirts. 59e for the Children’s 75c Aprons, with dainty ribbon, lace and embroidery trimmings. Fourth Floor: 79e for Chenille Table Covers, with handsome fringe, 1% yards square. $2.48 pair for the rich Lace Curtains that cannot be duplicated for less than $3.50. $7.20 for Handsome Baby Carriage, with parasol and silk plush trimmings. C7The Palais Royal is northenst corner of @ and 11th streets—not more than seven minutes’ walk from the Evening Star newspaper office, which is corner of 11th st. and Pennsylvania ave. PEYNSYLVANIA AVE | meer pezee Palais Royal, |. OSE A. LISNER, G and Eleventh Sts. Corset: Extra Long-waisted Corsets. As ““Only $1 Pair. ——_ Fitted and EL HS Money Whelan’s, 1003 F St. Only. oO. B. special back. Poole’s, 1209 F St. Reduction Of Prices. ‘Tomorrow we will put a big dose of the “elixir of life’ into our business by totally disregarding profits and put- ting the prices of GROCERIES, WINES AND LIQUORS down almost to whit most grocers pay at wholesale. And bear in mind one thing—we have never gold the poor, cheap quality of groceries, and we never will. You cam depend upon everything you buy of us to be first-class in every respect—if it {isn’t your money back if you want it. Shoes, all styles of toes. Sold every- where for $3. Our California {$4.50 barrel. Flour “Cut,’’|$1.25 qr. bbl. You havé no idea what good bread and pastry “California” Flour makes unless you have used it. Suppose you try it once. Cut from $5.50 barrel and $1.60 quarter barrel. Royal Baking Powder, 40¢. Ib. “Early Rose Potatoes, goc. bu. Old Belma Whisky, goc. quart. $3 gallon. —preveribed and recommended by all the leading physicians of this city for medi- Old Mandehling Java and Mocha Coffee, rosstea, 35C- Ib. ‘“‘Fokien”’ Tea, soc. Ib. —our own brand—if it wasn't you would probably be asked 80c. a pound for it, for it's equal to any 80c. tea on market. all the latest styles of toes and tips. Same as sold else- where for $6 and $7. FAMILY Shoe Store, WASHINGTON’S SHOB EMPORIUM, 310=312 Seventh St. Open till late tomorrow night. it Cantrell & Cochran's Imp. Ginger Ale, dos. Cream Crackers, per pound. 2 Ibs. Milk Lunch Crackers. 2 Ibs. Ginger Snaps..... S Kann, Sons & Co "5 7iu Market Space. Going! Going! Gone!!! ‘That last sentence will, noi doubt, be used more than once by Saturday night on the following goods: We have taken all Ladies’ Shirt Waists in house that were sold at 60c., 75¢., 89c. and $1.00 and put them down to 29¢. Ev one knows what kinds and quality were sold ibe above prices. They include full front and back, im white and colors; white Vassar ; Chambray, in plain and stripes. They in- the best makes, such as° the Trojan and others. Following Une comes all our $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Ws: . in French Batiste, black and white, and Red and White French Percales, in Lawn and finest quality India Linon Waists. ‘The whole line bunched and gc. ide the final clearti price. So you can see that cut of eight different prices ‘we made two, viz., iC. 29c. & 49 Now comes the balance of Wash Suits, Cloth and 3 cans “Eagle Brand” Condensed Mi 2 cans Bell Milk... _ Wines and Liquors. Pleasant Valley Sweet Catawba Wine, 75¢. gal. Hannisville Pure Rye Whisky, 7 yrs. old, $4.50 gal., $1.25 qt. bot. Hermitage Pure Rye Whisky, 6 yrs. old, $4 gal., $1 qt. bot. Baker Pure Rye Whisky, $2.50 gal., 75c. qt. Royal Port Wine, $3 gal., 8oc. qt. Serge Suits. ‘e bave taken our entire line of Two-piece Wash —very heavy bodied Half Doilar Per Suit. me a ° Just think of it! If they were made of fig leaves Angeli ine, they would cost you more than that. They are a of Percale, Batiste ani Crinkle Cloth—all sizes. Our entire line of Duck Suits, that sold at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50, in white and colors, At 98c. Ladies’ Cloth Suits, that were $6.50 to $8.50, At $3.08. Ladies’ finest ity Ser Suits, im black and bine, that were $10.0, 6° Ste At $5.98. Misses’ School Reefers, in all colors, ages 4 to 12, mm" At 98c. Ladies’ Jackets, all colors and sizes. W 50 and $3.00. rts “8c. & $1.48. is be entirely devoted to Fall Goods. Few Specials. 1,000 Windsor Ti nla plaid, checks and striges. Worth ‘25e. = At 15¢. dozen Ladtes’ Handkerchiefs, | hemstitched, 7 borders. ‘rom 8° to Iie. my At 5c. 100 dozen finest quality Swiss Embroidered pare 5 assorted lot, that should sell ~ At 12 I-20. 15 dozen Silk Embroidered Handkerchiefs, in white and colored embroidery. «Werth 15c. and '19¢, At oc. FRIDAY AND we BARGAINS AT OUR $1.90 gal., 50c. qt. batho attention given to mail POOLE’S, “WHERE EVERYTHING IS NICE,” 1209 F St. it YOUMAN’S NEW YORK FALL STYLE HATS NOW READY. OTHER GRADES AND STYLES AT $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 AND $4. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, 1201 Pennsylvania Ave. 284 GIBBONS’ Excelsior Creamery BUTTER, 210 Wort Open Saturday Night Until 9 P. Mf. The very highest grade in g Kann Ni) nig & ba sapeoy reduced to a g cae Co.,: 7ul Tarket Space. Big ad., 9th Page, Satur- day’s Star. $15 Couches, $9. We thi without doubt, the CEL BRATED LEWIS BOX COUCHES. the great- est values ever offered at this price. "re splendid) 1t ly made, finely upholstered and cov- French roll position, Worth 3 Our FALL CARPETS are here, The Houghton Company, 516 9TH ST. AND 1710 14TH ST. 204 HHH When You Think Of Wall Papers, eWantyoutoRemembe Get the Best, AND. §| THE CONCORD RARKESS, ith and F Sts. ith @ N. W, LUTZ & BRO., 407 Penn. ave., edjoining National Hotel. Trunks, Satchels and Leather Goods, mb20 OWNERSHIP OF HOMES Home Proprietorship. The Percentage of Home and Farm Families That Are Owners Either im Whole or in Part. ‘The census office has given out the prin- cipal results of the investigation of farm and home proprietorship which was made in all of the states and territories. This is the first investigation of the kind ever conducted for this or any other country. Of the 12,600,152 families in the whole country 47.80 per cent own their farms and homes end 52.20 per cent hire; and of the families owning their farms and homes 27.97 per cent have incumbrance thereon and 72.03 per cent no incumbrance. Among 100 families, on the average, 52 hire their farms and homes, 35 own free of incum- brance and 13 own subject to incumbrance. The number of resident owners of land in the United States is 6,066,417 plus such a number of landowners as may be living in tenant families. The farm families number 4,767,178, of which 65.92 per cent own their farms and 34.08 per cent hire, while of the owning families 28.22 per cent have incumbrance on their farms and 71.78 per cent have none. In 1880 25.56 per cent of the farms were hired. Among 100 farm families, on the average, 34 hire their farms, 47 own free of incumbrance and 19 own subject to incumbrance. The results for the 7,922,978 home families are that 36.90 per cent own their homes and 63.10 per cent hire them, while of the owning families 27.70 per cent own their homes subject to incumbrance and 72.30 per cent free. One hundred home families, on the average, contain 63 that hire their homes, 27 that own free of incumbrance and 10 that own subject to incumbrance. The cities and towns of 8,000 to 100,000 population are aggregated for the 1,749,570 home families that live in them, and of these families 35.96 per cent own their homes and 64.04 per cent hire, while of the owning families 34.11 per cent own subject to incumbrance and 65.89 per cent without incumbrance. In 100 home families, on the average, 64 hire their homes, 24 own free of incumbrance and 12 own subject to in- cumbrance. Percentage of Home Tenancy. In the cities that contain over 100,000 pop- ulation there are 1,948,834 home families, of which 22.83 per cent own their homes, and 77.17 per cent hire, while of the owning families, 37.80 per cent own subject to in- cumbrance, and 62.20 per cent free of in- cumbrance. In 100 home families in these cities on the average seventy-seven hire their homes, fourteen own free of incum- brance, and nine own under incumbrance. Among the cities having 100,000 population and over, New York has the highest per- centage of home tenancy, namely, 93.67; Boston is next, with 81.57 per cent; Brook- lyn third, with $1.44 per cent; Jersey City fourth, with $1.20 per cent, and Cincinnati fifth, with 80.82 per cent. The percentage for Baltimore is 73.04; for Buffalo, 0.08; for Chicago, 71.27; for Cleveland, 60. for Denver, 70.89; for Minneapolis, 68.86; for New Orleans, 78.51; for Philadelphia, * for St. Louis, 79.53; for St. Paul, 59.80; for San Francisco, 78.46; for Washington, D. C., 74.80. The smallest percentage—06.02—rep- resents Rochester, N. Y. To bring the urban ition into con- trast wit the non-urban, totals have been obtained for 4,224,500 home families living outside of cities and towns of 8,000 people and over, and of these families 43.78 per cent own their homes, 56.22 per cent hire, while of the owning families 23.00 per cent own with incumbrance, and 76.01 per cent own without incumbrance. Among 100 of these home families, on the average fifty- six hire their homes, thirty-four own free of incumbrance, and ten subject to incum- brance. The value of the 1,696,890 farms and homes subject to incumbrance 1s $5,687,298,- 069, and the incumbrance on them is $2,132,- 949,563, or 37.50 per cent of the value. The 886,057 farms subject to incumbrance are worth | $3,054,923,165, and the incumbrance is $1,085,995,960, or 35.55 per cent of the value. The 8,883 homes subject to incum- brance are valued at $2,632,374,004, and the in@umbrance is $1,046,953,603, or 39.77 per cent of the value. Incumbered Homes and Farms. The cities of 8,000 to 100,000 population have 214,613 incumbered homes occupied by owners, worth $739,846,087, with an incum- brance amounting to $292,611,974, which is 39.55 per cent of the value. In the cities of 100,000 population and over the value of the 168,150 incumbered bomes occupied by owners is $834,191,811, and these homes are incumbered for $393,- 029,833, or for 42.07 per cent of their value. In the country outside of cities and towns of 8,000 people and over the value of the 427,161 incumbered homes occupied by own- ers is $955,337,006, and the incumbrance is $361,311,796, or 37.70 per cent of the value. Of the incumbrance on farms and homes, 22.20 per cent bears interest at rates less than 6 per cent; 34.44 per cent at the rate of 6 per cent; 43.36 per cent at rates greater than 6 per cept, and 10.98 per cent at rates greater than 8 per cent. The average value of each owned and In- cumbered farm in the United States is $3,444; of each incumbered home, $3,250, and the average incumbrance on each of the farms is ($1,224; on each incumbered home, $1,293. The interest charge for one year on the incumbrance owned on farms and homes is $141,910,106; on the owned and in- cumbered farms, $76,728,077; on the owned and incumbered homes, $65,182,029. The average interest charge for one year on each owned ard incumbered farm is $87; on each home, $80. The average rate of in- terest on the incumbrance on the owned farms is 7.07 per cent; on homes, 6.23 per cent; total for farms and homes, 6.65 per cent. In the cities of 8,000 to 100,000 popula- tion, the average value of each owned and incumbered home is $3,447, average incum- brance, $1,363; average annual interest charge, $86; average rate of interest, €.29 per cent. Average Value of Homes. In the cities having at least 100,000 pop- ulation, $5,555 represents the average value of each owned an& incumbered home. New York has the highest value, namely, $19,200; San Francisco is second, with $7,003; Brook- lyn, third, with $7,349; Omaha, fourth, with 1 and Washington, fifth, with $7,054. The annual interest charge on each owned and jncumbered home in these cities is $134, The highest amount being $438, in New York, and the lowest amount, $33, in Louts- ville. Denver has the highest average rate of interest on the incumbrance on owned and incumbered homes, .namely, 7.87 per cent, and New Orleans is second, with 7.86 per cent. New York has the lowest rate, 4.95 per cent, and Boston stands next, with 5.14 per cent. It was ascertained that 74.22 per cent of the incumbrance on owned farms was incurred for the purpose of buying real estate and making improvements, and that 83.51 per cent of the incumbrance was for the purpose of buying and improving real estate, investing in business and purchas- ing the more durable kinds of personal property. In the case of homes, $1.24 per cent of the incumbrance was incurred to secure purchase money and to make improvements, and 92.66 per cent was in- curred for purchase money, improvements, business and the purchase of the more durable kinds of personal property. —_—-.__—_—_ Still Expecting Aid From Cleveland. From the Honolulu Advertiser, Angust 7. Yesterday's jury episode illustrates how potent @ factor Président Cleveland still is in Hawaliar affairs. Eight months ago he demanded the surrender of the provisional government. The native Hawaiians, follow- ing their leaders, still believe that he in- tends to overthrow the government of this country by force. This belief of theirs is, of course, directly traceable to the former attitude of the President of the United States. It is ar obstacle, affecting, as it did, scme thousands of voters, against which the provisional government had constantly to struggle, and with which the republic still has to deal. et pena Atlanta Cotton Exposition. Capt. Thomas H. Barry of the first in- fantry has been appointed as the represen- tative of the War Department on the board management of the government exhibit at @ cotton industrial exposition at Atlanta, THE WORLD OF SOCIE © | Tho Census Investigation Into Farm and | Interesting Gossip About Well-Knowa Local People. Weddings and Entertainments Make It Look as Though the Fall Sea- son Were Commencing. coming traveling suit of golden brown carried a bouquet of La France roses. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Horan left for an extended trip north.. They will be at home to their friends after September 15 at 474 Maryland avenue southwest. Misses Lizzie and Lillie Bushing, accom- panied by their brother, will leave Saturday for an indefinite stay, to visit relatives im Baltimore, Md. - Representative and Mrs. Geo. W. Smith entertained the sixth regiment, Hlinols K. °f P., and the Alton Band Wednesday from to7 p.m. Mrs. Smith was assisted by Miss Johnston of Illinois and Mrs. Pliny Moran, Miss Estelle Scheppers of Philadelphia, after spending two months and a half with Mrs. Tom Stevens of Trappe, Md., on her return home, visited her cousin, Miss Dame Sheed, 1203 Q street, and left for her home iting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Paddon. She is accompanied by her eon and granddaughter, Miss Ella Driver of Hagerstown, Md, formerly of Washington, is visi Miss Bessie Dodge. at 415 D street northeae Thursday evening was pleasantly spent at the home of Mr. J. S. J. Clark, White Montgomery county, Md. Prof. several is visiting her brother, at 1207 New Jersey avenue. Mr. Herndon Morsell has city from a visit to Boston and r. He spent a week with Mr. Myron we Whe ney at Long Pond, Plymouth, best of black bass fishing is enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Florence King hate month’s sojourn at Cape City. Miss Frances E. Gillespie g viewing the Pythian demonstra- tions, will leave for New York tomorrow and then sail for Germany to enter a music conservatory. R. F. Briggs of Richmond, Va, and representative knight, is visiting his Mrs. E. C. Enper ot haa Cosestmn eteeon t Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Wilkins and son York on the 29th instant for Europe on the New York were Senator and Mrs. ard and Miss Ethel Blanchard of ana, together with Mrs. 5. E. Murray and Miss Mabel Murray of this city. Commodore W. H. Shock and family returned to the city. ereaee and Grant ns Teapecttully “invited tives to attend, * at 4 friends are . Angust 80, 1894, at 2 p. jence, "1310 Ten bareet porthweaty beloved bustand of Mollie ‘St » Funeral Sunday morning, ® o'clock. and Cuber! papers please copy.) = WEDDING. On Thu: A 1894, at 3:10 p.m., JOHN We WeDisING, ‘weiored ‘bus band of Georgia Wedding. Relatives and friends ‘fully invited to at. tend the funeral from his late residence, 71 Strect costhenst, Sunday, Geptomber at Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE pma& They also relieve Distress from Indigestion aud Too idearty Eating. A fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, ness, in the Mouth, Coated es hee Small Pill, Small Dose Small Price, |