Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1894, Page 7

St . W. $1 Pure Wool Swiss tan, only Ga :a Anam RWE Mn HT i Hin! Ws \ $1 Natural Wool Underwear ily fi AA 50 $2 Scarlet Maticated Underwear, superb quality, * white and colors, s very heavy and fine, #2 ne colorings, UUG@PGih’ So 29e. Chita wd Vests and Pants, only ORR 499s +. Chilircn’s Red Modteated Underwear, ar, Vest, pants and ear, English CLARK’S, 734% 736 7th _ St.N. W. k Black” and “Good Goods” =) PERRY’S. B tt lac AC! LACK Is everybody's friead. No mat- er whore-mo matter when—you are bound to accord it a welcome, Is the emblem ef moarning—eqnatly your servart the gay and festive oc- casion. It must be carefully bo though, Quality ts more an essent alrement than in g her fabrics. or strong im know we sell the most reliable BLACK GOODS in town. We are quite certain we show the best line and the MMgzest ¥ We so right in the na mi get them on the coun At popular prices, You mever laid eyes oa « lot of mst © here now WOOL JACQUARDS—T5e., yard. Y SOLIEL-$1 a yard. MOHALE JACQUAK SURAH TWILIS $1 and f-$1.25 a yard. DAL SATIN-$1.75 a yard. . REPS-in two sizes of and. & DE PARIS-$1 and $iaeh WARP EUDORA. $1.50, $1.75 and $2 a yard. loch CHEVIVT BAYAD! yard. #2 ineh KAVELLO CAMEL'S HAIR, to Jacquard effects $2 a yard. inch VICUNA CLOTH $Sguck CHEVIOT BOURKE yard. 42-inch MOHAM RAYE 48-inch PRIZE crinkly crepons. § 48-inch SILK and WOOL @ yard. #@ and 42-inch ALL-WOOL and SILK and WOOL CREPE CLOTUS-$1, $1.25, $1.50 TRAVER $2.50 end $1.75 a yard. “* ALL-WOOL SATIN JACQUARDS $1.35 a yard. @UEVIOTS and SERGES for tatlor-made o8ns Cwills and wales of all sorts-$1 to HAIRS—$1 to $2.75 nable rough-fints in BOUCLE, HIMAL CHANS, ete, styles. PRIESTLEY'S VEILS and VEILINGS sod Courtauid’ s Coepes for mourning wear. fabrics are . ASTRA. of a score or more different If you need a guarantee at all from us ‘We will cheerfully give It to you. Nobody shall ever suffer dissatisfaction at our hands, ‘These Blacks you can tell are fast Blacks— ‘There fs a fullness and richness about them that denotes loyalty—that sticks, Perry’s, _Ninth And The Avenue. Dtablicnes 1310, ap ‘Telephone 905. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OOTOBER 16, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. PSH eS tS SOOO O-$O- OS Suit = = = $1 Overcoat, $10 $20 ‘4 > 8 \s Litt enough for a winter outfit— Hl ? isn’t it? We always put a8 much 4 e our $10 gare & ? be 4 4 us enon, ¢ | v y over other dealers to o (4 ts for $10. ¢ | yi matter of necessity 4 le a man limits h gy 7, self to $10—and, knowing such e 4 to be extra careful, we are just as ¢ 9 eful to sell him a bet a é > fy Fy ene else—wh iy ¢ ? Pessible for us to do—be we é $ every stitch we sell. e 4 These truly are Combination Child's © ? Suits double-breasted jacket twe 4 $ pairs of pants amd yacht cap to ¢ é mateh—in three grades—$3.50—$4 i e ? : ; SSC nS a ¢ ¢ Seventh andE. 4 © 0¢16,17819-3t } DOD Oo 0940404006 20 OF Tuesday, 16th Oct., ’94. Pure Food Bulletin! >A “MIRROR” WHICH DAY TO DAY SUCH BR. HOLD COMMODITIES HIGHEST STANDARD OF a5 Pommery & Greno’s Sec Is one of the finest Cham . 7 hampagnes on the market. Used and recommended by “bon rants’ everywhere. Ritter’s Preserves, Appie and Peach Butter, Tn glass Jars and pails, Best made, “COTTOLENE,” the new shortening. some, better than lard. We're headquarters. & | White Label Soups —all_kinds—superior quality delicately pared by Marion Hu Highland Brand | Evaporated Cream Is sing $ foe porate - zDiamond Crystal Salt ¢ » —finest obtainable for table use. $Martha Washington ¢ Prepared Buckwheat 3} Adds Mitte male, See ar kenast goat é eriddll q te z ylmperial Baking Powder? } Ik the cheapest high-grade Baking Porder & Fim, the market. “Terfect purity.” & eWalter Baker & Co.’s £ ¢Breakfast Cocoa, j No. 1 Chocolate and Speen ;German Sweet Chocolate standard for purity and excellence, eefeetontonteny = eeendonteezeeteote & Son, z & Wholesale € * and Importers, - ers in Fine Wines, Liqno md € 4 and Caterers to Hotels, & z 614-616 Pa. Ave. N.W. It P tetetetentetetetntntetetetntntetetetetetd ‘Another — Victory. ‘ Anvng the ‘a of fon | Our Rockville, Mr. H. has just notified ua Vr took FIRST x oi competent flour experts in this| | country. } Cereal pe loue Was AGAIN i ULAR. It ts urnecessary to add that the contest was fair and fi ‘tial—as the name of the made. CEREAL FLOUR ts not onl; best, but_ GOES PARTHEST, oe THE CHEAPEST - and accept no substitute. he doesn't handle it, drop ux ® postal—we'll see that you are supplied. . Washn.Flour& FeedCo., ~ Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers, and | Manufacturers of White and Yellow Corn |= Meal. Pearl Grits amd Hi } COR. VA. AVE. AND a4 jominy ST. SW. it here Is Certainty Of A Complete Cure To any patient who takes our treatment for rupture. Ex has proved it unfailing The treat- ment Is not disagreeable. No knife used; mo pain, and mo blood at- tending the operation. If you're & sufferer from Rupture let us make an examination, tell you the extent Of the rupture and how long WH take us to cure it. Examina- tions free. Dou't let want of money prevent you from consulting us. National Hernial INSTITUTE. Washington Branch, PLDI IOI LITT Cheaper, more whote- % |“ 7 THE PALAIS ROYAL. Headquarters For Cash Buyers. The only large establishment of its kind in ashington making a specialty of a cash busi- ness, where the cash buyer does not have to con- tribute toward paying the losses and extra ex- penses attending a credit system. It is the Palais Royal’s cash business that ena- bles less prices than prevailing, and this is most evident with expensive goods—bouncing big profits on such largely help to make good the credit merchant’s losses. IM conspicuous instances — with low-priced goods easily valued—the Palais Royal prices may be met, but that this is not the rule is shown by examples below: Capes. $4.98 soa $5.98 for tatest style Cloth Capes, With full sweep, silk-lined hoods. Garmeuts in the lot that are being retailed at C7 Other Capes up to $40. ‘The more expensive are dollars less than prevailing quotations. $6.98 for Seal Plush Capes made of “Lis- the sealskin-like material that is not spot- ted by rain or snow. Silk lined. Can you else- where boy such garments at less than $7.98? Gr Other Seal Plush Capes up to §25. How much better values than offered around town may be fearned in a morning's shopping tour. $Q-8 oc wigniand cloth capes, Jackets and ul Plush Capes that may be compared with the $12.50 garments. co iy the best bargains, judging by com- parison, are the Electric Seal Capes up to $75 each and the Tailor-Made Jackets up to $35 each. $12.5 0516.50 asa $19.50. for tallor-made usually retailed at $20, $25 and $30, The Covert Cloths and mixtures. Latest The skirt Cutaway Coat, silk lined throughout, is also lined and has the new sweep. €+No trouble here if alterations are required— You do not accept any garment not perfectly sat- isfactory. We can't afford for you to do so, even if you would. Dress Goods. For proper appreciation of Palais Royal prices make comparison with prevail- ing quotations for exclusive Novelty Silk and Wool Fab= rics, including Priestley’s Black Goods. ‘The low-priced goods that are less than usual follow BSC va. or $1.25 for dress pattern of warranted AIL Woo tings, Imported to retail at 50e yard. Of course, this Is net re © stock—a bargain we shall not be able to duplicate. SOC sa. or $3.15 for dress patterns of Fancy Wool Dress Good that include over a balf hun- es, among which are newly received All- Sik and Wool Suitings, French English Covert Cloths and Winter jots, 68c clustvi yard or $1.76 .for Dress Patterns of ex- Novelty Suitings positively worth up to ard. lot are ‘The tmporter’s loss—our mutual gain. the Novelty Mluminated Cheviots, it! Fancy Boucle Cloths, Silk and Wool Novelties, lish Diz Cloths, French Novelty Maids, Best Storm Serg Silks. Rich Black Silks and Evening Silks up to $5 a yard—at least fifty cents a yard less than prevailing for equal qualities. QDAC vara tor Black Figured G. G. Silke—the very latest. furuished. ZQCs aoe and soe yard for the Silks that will GN the first-floor bargain table tomorrow. Charm- ing Art Silks, Evening Sitks and latest French Plaids for waists, ete. ©7The Dress Goods department proper is on second floor, where you will find best facilities for making selections, For Home. Before the weiter this morning were lists of “bargains’? in Housefurnishings—China and Glass Ware, Table Linen, Blankets, Curtains, ete.—that if published would bring you bere in a hurry to- morrow. It was thought advisable to sacrifice mention of these goods for the Cold-weather Cloth- ing so much needed now. Underwear. ‘Thoge who favor the following makes are request- ed to compare Palais Royal prices with prevait- ing quotations:—Cartwright & Warner's, Star Knit- ting Mills, Kikara Mills, American Hosiery Co.'s, Norfolk and New Brunswick, Phyllis Combination Underwear and Hall's Buckskin Undergarments. ©The late purchase of Underwear from a whole- sale merchant who had to realize prompt cosh puts the Pulais Royal in a position to yaote stertlingly low prices for cold weather weight garments. Gee above for prices.) Warranted—if they split new material |” Men’s. (Dept. at 1th st. entrance.) For 75¢ Underwear: 4ie for Natural and White Merino Sbirts and Drawers, equal In every respect to those usually sold at 75 60c For $1 Underwear. 69 for choice of two styles—Fleeced Natural Grey and White Saxony Wool Shirts and Drawers, 89 For $1.25 Underwear. ‘89e for the “Health” Undergarments; Gray Wool and Fieece-lined Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers. $I For $1.50 Underwear. Fleeced Je-sey Ribbed Natural Gray Shirts and Drawers, fitting the body like a glove; soft finish and non-Leritating, = $1.25 For $1.75 Underwear. Best quality Red Medicated Wool Underwear, cochineal dye. Suirts and Drawers, 25C For 35¢ Half Hose. Natural Wool, Fast Black and colored Cashmere, also Fleeced “Health”? Hosiery, Ladies’. (Dept. at G st. entrance.) 25C For 35¢ Underwear. Fleeced Ribbed Bal. Underwear, Vests with short and loag sleeves, Pants fitting the limbs so the hose may be mn without # wrinkle. Children’s as well as ladies’ sizes, 49C For 68c Underwear. Made of the best Exyptian Yarn, Ribbed, Fleece Lined. Vests silk fiulshed, Pants with French yoke band. Children’s sizes are only 39. 75° For $1.00 Underwear. Ribbed Fleeced Natural Wool Vests and Pants, small, medium and extew aires, Also, Plain Nat- ural Wool and Saxony Woot "$1 quality Underwear for Te. ae 98c For " $1.50 Underwear. Best Quality Pure Natyral Wool Vests and Pants, which can be worn by those with supersensitive asc _*' For 35¢ Stockings. Extra Heavy Fast Black Onyx Hose. Double The Palais Royal, . G and Eleventh Sts. ~~ A, Lisner. Every Grocer Should Sell sos EGGS then he would of —for 944 Louisiana ave. "Phone 208. ron CROCE ES ESSE DES EOE IPOVOTD ‘Whether You Want a ‘Trunk {Or Bag you a better and stronger Trunk or Bag for less money than others. $Our $3.50 Trunk Is canvi corered,, bes Mat top, fron bottom, steel clamps, 3 sol leather hinges. Our $4 Dress Suit Cases cee really worth $5—others get that much for them. PRPS SES ESSE CSTE SEES TOSSES <neessi, 425 7th St. We consider the employ- ment of poor washing soaps the most extravagant economy that a laundry could practice, both for the customer and for our own reputation. We use none but the best washing in- gredients. How about your Lace Curtains and Blankets? Lace Curtains laundered by hand, 50c. up. FL. WALKER & 00, YALE. Steam Lanndry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. "Phone 1092, Plant, 43 G st. nw. It & Big Break In ‘Shoe Prices For the next ‘couple of days. Cer- tain styles in our Famous $3 WEAR WELLS will take a step down from their usual price. We want to give you still more chance to become fequainted with them—and it’s to your benefit to do so. ‘The introdue- tion will lead you to wearing the very finest shoes it Is possible to buy for $3. They're far above thelr price in every respect. (Specials For ‘Two Days Only. NO. T4-Viel Kid “Wear Wells,” with Piccadilly toes and patent leather tips, all sizes and widths. $3 ar dull dongola tips. $3 Wells, with shoes, for.... — Shoes. Ladies’ Patent Leather Foxed Walking Roots. but- ton, with ‘razor toes. A new $5 shoe we're offeris eal $3.15. Ladies’ Seal Foxed Dongola Top Lace Walking Boots, with “razor” or the regular “elite” toes, and the same styles in enameled Jeather, are among our newest styles. See them. In Children’s Shoes We lead. m the stoutest “Hard Wear” Shoe to the daint- Jest, neatest, best Shoe a child can wear, Our stock is complete. Prices that give dollar for doar of value received. WA Aa EDMONSTON POPULAR SHOE STORE, \ SEO RASS How About Your Room? Needs a little warming up such mornings as these? Why not with a GAS HEAT- ING STOVE? It’s the best means to the quickest end—the entire com- fortableness of your bed cham- ber. Ours is a most complete stock of truly good Gas Heat- ers. And we're always glad to show it, for the prices are S. S. Shedd & Bro., Plumbers, Gas Fitters, Heaters, 432 Ninth St. DOSE Fashionable FURS. Our Own Make. Jackets, ‘Trimmed and lined with fur, for Reception, Ball a Theat THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Weddings and Other Social Events of the Past Few Days. Departures of Prominent People—Per- sonal Notes. A very happy bridal reception was ten- dered Mr. and Mrs. Jno. J. Coleman of Petersburg, Va., by Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. northwest, last night. After being musical- ly and vocally entertaincd the evening was passed in dancing, which was kept up until @ late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman leave for Petersburg tomorrow morning. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas H. El- Mott, Mr. and Mrs. Whee Resie Callan, Miss Alice R. Nohe, 8 Ber- tle Callan, Miss Minnie Nohe, Miss Osceola Amos, Miss Maggie Harrington, Miss Annie King, Miss Lillian Theresa Dorsey, Miss Effie Wheeler, Miss Mamie Maguire, Miss Maggie Kelly, Miss Geraldine O'Bricn, Miss Lillie Sheehan, Miss Addie Munn, Miss Leonora Gentry, Miss Dorothy Burns, Miss Agnes Sullivan, Miss Annie O'Connor, Miss Alice Ryan, Miss Gertie Flynn, Miss Annie Bayne, Miss Nellie Sullivan of Brooklyn, N. Y., Miss Minnie Clark, Miss Ellie Hal- lgan and Mr. J: son, Mr. Theodore . Dorsey, L. Elliott, Mr. Al- bert Dorsey 4 tes Roden and Mr. Preston B. Duff, Mr. John Gibson, Mr. George M. Mr. John Dorsey, E. O. Bufkin of Vosburg, Miss. Mr. Brooks Coleman, Mr. Mr. Hanrihan of Petersburg, Va Denny Connell, Mr. Benjamin Wheeler, Mr, | rd Patrick O"Donohue, Mr. George J. Mayna' of iittle Rock, Ark.; Mr. Will Staniey of New York city and many others. In the presence of a company of relatives and intimate friends Miss Nannie Sioussat and Mr. Philip Mason Cabeil were married yesterday, the officiating minister being the father of the groom, Kev. Dr. Cabell of Wilmington, Delaware. The ceremony took Place in the parlor of the home of the brid parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sioussat, Q street. The house was decorated with plants. Mr. Maurice Sioussat, brother of the bride, and Mr. Philip McKlhone held two white rib- bons forming an aisle through which the couple advanced to the presence of the min- ister. The bridal toilet was of white bengaline trimmed with pearl passementerie, and her veil was caught with orange blossoms. Her pearl necklace was a gift of the groom's father, and had been worn by the greet grandmother of the groom, Miss Blanche Stoussat was the maid of honor, and was gowned in white chiffon over white silk. She carried the bride's bouquet of La France roses. Mrs. Sioussat wore mauve bengaline trimmed with old point. After receiving the congratulations of their friends, the couple led the way to the dining room, where a breakfast was enjoy- ed. Later Mr. and Mrs. Cabell started for their permanent re: ence. The Misses Barker were entertained by a their parents last night. Among those pres- ent were the Misses Barker, Brak Brahler, Engelsake, Clements, Hopkins, Cobbery, Winesap, Brenner, obins, the Messrs, Barker, Nichol: Saur, Ford, Thompson, Thomas, Weinberg, Harris, Linkeier, Mrs. Linkeler and Mrs. Wm. Barrow. Mrs. George T. Dearing and her daughter, Miss May, left the city yesterday for an ex- tended trip west. Miss Rachel Brill entertained a smali company of friends very pleasantly last night, among wtom were the Misses Lillie and Jeannette Cohen, Mr. Louls Mayer of | Philadelphia, Miss Hetty Abraham and Miss R. Levy. Mrs. Beverley T, Sener and little daughter Ernestine, are visiting relatives in Rich- mond. They will be gone about two weel Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Cabell gave a handsome reception at their residence on K street to the visiting mem- bers of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew who are still in the city. Mr. Cabell was the chairman of the local entertainment com- of the delegates at their recent convention in this city, and the reception last evening was a delightful wind-up to the features of a memorable gathering. Several hundred of the members and friends of the brother- | hood enjoyed the hospitality of the evening, which proved to be a very pleasant fare- well. Several recitations by Miss H. Fior- ence Kriete of Baltimore were greatly en- Joyed, as were also the vocal selections by | Miss Cuthbert Buchner, formerly of New Orieans. At the conclusion of the evening’s entertainmnt a handsome collation was served, after which the brotherhood men said good-bye, many of them not to mect again until the convention in Louisville next year. Mr. Felix A. Reeves, the solicitor of the treasury, accompanied by his daughter, to- day left Washington on a two weeks’ leave of absence, which he will spend at his home in eastern Tennessee. Mr. Louis Schade and family have re- turned to No, 1207 Gth street northwest, after a four months’ stay at their country place, “Annaruh,” in Virginia. The crystal wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Raff was celebrated last nizht by a social gathering of their immediate family at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kaufrran, 719 D street scutheast. The pres- ents received were num-crous and costly, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. A. Shields and family have removed from their home on 14th street to 1202 T street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll Batley have issued cards for the marriage of their daughter, Laura Davis, and Mr. Milier Ken- yon, Wednesday, October 24, at 12 tock, at St. John’s Church, Georgetown. Ex-Secretary and Mrs. John W. Foster left this afternoon for a three weeks’ stay in Indiana, intending to visit their old home at Evansville, and will also go to Indianapolis, Miss Pitts, Mrs. Hattie Holt and daughter of Savannah are visiting Mrs. Townshend of No. 17 C street northeast, and will be at home Thursday, October 18, from 1 to 3. Miss Mary McCarthy, who has been in Philadelphia the past four weeks the guest of Mrs. E. R. Fitzsimmons will return home this week, but will, on the 1st of No- vember, return to Philadelphia to pursue her art studies. Last Saturday evening she was given a dance by Miss Lilian Braun of that city. cards for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Eva May, to Mr. Hugh C. Glover, Wednesdzy evening, October 24, at 7:40, at Har line M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hague are moving into their new home on I street, and will be settled there shortly. Capt. D. M. Scott, U. S. A. and family have moved from 1410 20th street to 2028 G street, the former Admiral Scott. Miss Annie Miller of Chicago has come on to act as bridesmaid for her school mate, Miss Nellie Harvell of 619 Florida avenue. Miss Harvell will be married to Mr. Ashby E. Bain —— evening at 8 o'clock at Mrs. J. M. Field of Q street, Georgetown, left last night to visit friends in Atianta. _e Old Folks’ Day. The fourth annual celebration of Folks’ day g i “ hi i t | li | i: i fl i H I i if i Wheeler at their residence, No. 102 G rtreet | S . Miss | | Thursday « a southern trip, and will go to Ohio to make | pleasant soctal gathering at the residence of | mittee, which did so much for the pleasure | Mr. and Mrs. L. I. O'Neal have sent out | STOKES. residence of the late | He was loved by all who knew ? THEY MAKE GaAs. Amnual Convention of the American Gas Light Association Tomorrow. The manufacturers of illuminating gas throughout the country will meet tomorrow moraing in annual convention at the Bulld- ers’ Exchange Hall, in this city. They are members of the American Gas Light Asso- ciation, and this will be the twenty-second annual convention. A large proportion of the 300 members it is expected will be in attendance. The headquarters of the as- sociation will be at the Arlington. The ar- rangements for the convention have been made by a committce, of which Mr. Charles Batiey, the secretary of the Washington }Gas Light Company, is chairman. Mr. es Mclihonny upert dent of the ht Company, ts a he p } member of the . A. B. » F ° ing se The attention of the con Will be occupied by routine business and by papers which will be read by Varlous mem- bers. Th will be fea- ture of th n ‘Thursday. On ates will enjoy “ ; dings ning the de a banquet at the Ariing — Real Estate Transfers. Deeds in fee have been filed as followst Charles E. Birckhead et ux. to Francis E. Hauptman, lot 54, sq. 482; $7,700. Amos G. Draper et ux. to Daniel Loughran, lot 77, #q. 242; $10. Isaac Herman et al. to James | Doyle, part lots 19 and 20, sq. 543; $10. Benj, | F. Leighton and Jas. H. Meriwether, tru: tees, to Richard E. Pairo, part lot 1, sq. 276: | $25.50. Holland Manley et ux. to Geo. M. Dowe, part bik. 36, Brookland; $10, Same to Elizabeth C. Shellenberger, part bik. 36, | Brookland; $10. Wm. P. Smith to John Me- | Guire, lot 18, sq. 28S; $6,500. Thos. H. G Todd et ux. to Chas. W. Handy, ey Sw; $10. Lovis D. Wine and Cla B. Rheem, t to Wm. E. Stockett, lot \ is, sq. 9 Milton S. Carpenter to Wm. A. ¢ . bik. 1%, Meridian Hill; $81 t L. Schmidt to Wm. H. Conant, . in S. P. Brown's sub- division of Pi H. Orcutt and Ci nt Plains; $3.00. Warren ries T. Stewart, trustees, to James M. and Edward 8. York, lot 36, section 3, Harry Farm; $300, Albert E. | Anderson to Jacob Franz and Edward L. 3, block Brightwood Park; | Schnetder, lot 3 tv. _—_ The Diamonds Retarned. A few days ago there was a dia a rob- bery committed at the house of Chief Jus- tice Fuiter, No. 1800 Massachusetts At the time of the robbery the hx was undergoing repairs, and carpenters and painters, as well as other workmen, were enue. un the ch | them ‘and let the t than have any siven & case Inspector He Was communicate: but the gems Were returned befor de, aNd hen the chet jus | notified the potice to let the matter drop. This morning about 1 o'clock at the hous: of Mr, W. Hibbs, the banker, on 16t street northwest ir S street, a noise & the vestibule aroused members of the fam ily, Ar, ttibbs went down sim ‘he found a young négro, wo had evid been trying the q@oor, dir. Mul Pistol, and he held tt wi {rival of an vtieer. € Wan } the nam to gave, and he Ww tried th betore Juage Ku Lali. He said he nad been sent to a hot to get a baby ior a w uurty days. man. de was giv LY, aged Uwe! and ilteeu ders, mcloved sat of sire Boma L. Carico oo Me. OW Coruweil. Funeral ar St ‘ Rh on Wedoesday, Uetober 47, at - CARKOLL INSTITUT! bers OL the dustitute are pew ot our is At DL. Josep pemdkay) MOFNUNK a Gbe. BOGUS, ALNO! u Festdeuce Of east. | crown, Mi 3 pom. tives ate invited to attend the iate Jerry Ei Funeral from the Prospect avenus o'clock At her residence, No. 2 wa-thwes turday aftere : IsH4, of xe, MARY CHRIST TELL LYON: wife’ of Edmond Maltet, aged forty ave years. Funeral touk place yesterday at ¢ ters. MePROU oher 16, 1894, at ® a.m., THOMAS A. MePRovry, Funeral from the residence of tis ‘parents, No. TIT L street northeast, Weduesday moruing, Uc: tober 17. RICHARDS. ALFRED RICHARDS departed th life Tuesday, October 1G, 1804, at 2:10 Funeral from late residence, 1123 New Jersey ave- hue southeast; thence to St. Peter's Church, Solemn requiem mass at 9 a.m. Thursday, Oc tober 18. * | RICKS. Departed this life on Monday evening, ‘October 15, 1894, at 10:05 o'clock, ADDIE, the beloved daughter of Lewis and Hattie Ricks, aged fourteen years, eleven mouths and five days. Funeral will tak: ce from the Third Baptist ‘Chureh Thursday! October 18, at 2:30 o'clock. * . On Monday, October 15, 1804, at noon, Mrs. LIBBIE T. beloved wife of Stokes, (nee Ellis), Sebuyler ©. aged Uweaty-cight years, of t Funeral from ber late residence, T1T K street north- ‘West, tomorrow (Wednesday), October 17, at 2 Cdk p.m. Friends and relatives invited. * him and. SETT. In loving remembrance of JAMES M. — whe entered into rest one year ago today. Gone, forgott oe ae ranma. Cleveland’s.” MARION TARLAND. ‘Brooklyn, N. ¥., April 5, 1893. -