Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1894, Page 7

MORE COATS ARRIVED This Morning. ‘The express brought us another large shipment of Stylish Coats and Capes— sume entirely different from what we have been showing. Notice, we are not “blowing” abont low prices, but are doing the Coat business of the city. Style Is our strongest point, though we are frequently told our pi are not as high as loss desirable styles ate sold elvewhere. We trust you ladies who were unable to get waited upon Saturday will call tomor- row or any day other than Saturday, as we are almost invariably crowded that day. However, we shall give you the best atten- tion possible at ail times. New line of Plush and Velvet Capes, $16.50 and up. Awfully Stylish Coats between $15 and Coats from $5 up. Dr. Jaeger’s and [icKnew’s Health Underwear. Never before have we sold so much Un erwear—or s0 good Underwear at the prices. Extra help in this department here- after. No other firm in Washington is al- lowed to sell Dr. Jaeger’s Health Uniler- wear for Ladies and Children, so save time by coming directly to us. ‘Also another line of “Healt wear. We term it “McKnew's,”” have something to tell you about {t that be., een ee a W. H. McKnew’s, Ladies’ Coats and Furnishings. 933 Pa. Ave. _ Keep VP¢ Co. Of New York, 437 7th St. N. W. Will offer their entire stock | of fine Furnishing Goeds || it Mr “We For at sacrifice prices prior to| F ti Co.’s the closing of their Wash- - ington siore. The excel=|/|* : lence of these goods and the | reputation of this house| should attract theattention | of good dressers. Sale Begins Monday Morn- ing, November 12th. or Keep’s Collars. ‘This ts our standard moke and best quality. Regular price, We. Keep’s Cu ‘fs Our own make Regularly 2 Equal to any #e. Keep’s Shirts. oc. | and best quality. 20. | Cuff on the market. 4 PLAIN AND Now form an important factor. You will all swarm to buy of us your Dress Fabrics this week, Our announce- ment in Sunday's Post will urge you here “post haste.” You ail want your Dresses made up in a hurry. You buy your Dresses here, go home and have to make # second trip for your Trimmings. ‘This is a waste of time un- necessary. Our Trim- mings Department is right im the center of our Dress Goods Salon. it is convenient — you can bay the Trimmings right on the Dress Ma- terlals. A perfect light aids your selection, avd these prices save you halt: 4 TO 1 INCH WIDE, We. AND Ie. i BLACK AND COLORED VANDYKE POINTS, FROM Sc. TO $4.00 YD. BLACK MOUAIR SERPENTINE BRAIDS, 4% TO 1 INCH WIDE, 4e., Ge, Se. YD. BLACK AND COLORED MOHAIR BRAID, LAIN OR PI E 4, TO 2 INCHES WIDE, FROM 4c. TO 30e. YD. ARROW JET EDGIN 15e., 20e. AND 2 Are the the ARE NOW USED LION- * CHARGE, WoRTH PATTERNS. 20, 422, 424, 426 TTH ST. YD. PLES BRAID, IN CREAM, BLACK AND COLORS, % TO 2% INCHES WIDE, ~» Se., 10 We, @fr. John D. Kingsbury, formerly with Rhinehart, fs now in our employ. His friends can find him in our Dress Goods Department.) Trimmings NARKOW BLACK SILK GIMP, % TO 1% INCHES WIDE, 5e., Se., 10e. and 12%4e. YD. COLORED SILK AND CANTILLE GIMP, - XD. | Washington Agents Standard Fashion s Paper Patterns. = UES Lal & BRO., “The Best’ Tus ts our standard make, and th are nove better at Sag mice, Regular peices $150. New 1-00 Uald. La K. M.C. g1 Well worth $1.00.. GUc. ‘Te. Underwear. ains tn this department. dw 95C ° ° man 1s rich, Babris- ge, because he has got all money can 9 = bring him—CREDIT. Got it by ule shades. 25¢. special privilege of our qualities at 7 Pelee Equitable a \$ Credit a own work | a Beautiful and correct shapes. 25c. System. You don’t have to ask for ft ide: Susper here. It is yours—belongs to you. Guyot’s standard S6e, quality. 33¢- We don't ask yon to pay cash— Spee don't expect you to—don't want Keep's Special, worth 50c. 25o you. Wouldn't give Plenty of other qualities at barg: discount for it. prices. about It { S Gloves. 8, ERIES-STOVES, ; ice 2 DOC. needs or Ineijnation dictate. When 1c 1 alway ssid pes s | you have got all yon want—you and Keep TY ts Co., t. N.W. you 437 7th nol2-2 gore 264290000846 i3Wedding :Presents. Nearly every Gay we have calle for “something able for a wedding pres- eat.” You cannot come to a better place notd PIPPPPOOSPILOVSY to make sfich purchases, either for variety or the good values for your money. 3A Few Suggestions. Pretty and useful pi of CUT an amount into an agre you to pay si w spa t's all t is to it. fe 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. Every hones ly or monthly as House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and ArPins, H BOWLS, TUMB- and BANQUET LAMPS, ry ng Silver and ted. Ware it 72 a prefer Us 3M. W. Beverid ge,$| Jcccoreeeeneoooooooes 3 IMror t OF CHINA, ART Goons, &., & } > asa P and 1214 G sts. 3 | eee Foose ts 2* | nw Toothsome But tterc: ups— ant w ea an an earooooeosor ww Oe POT er Te seseeee 09-22 without any limit, cases of toys. % < is a cheaper way is more convenient. "$ no coal 8 N. Y. Ave. Sausage. usage from a reliable ve the t this side of of the finest Fresh Penna. avi 5S4 9th st. wing, Center Market. C. Raumling, Late Manager for A. Loffler. to take out it Is cleaner Cheaper costs less than coal-— to finest w York for the POLO LPOEPROSETO PODER IOG O09 PHSSSOOSSOS OS POPPE LL SPOO DLS OI QLO POL OL OPPO POS Basten FESSOOPPLISOHSOPOOS OOOO ESS tHeat Your iHouse By Gas. It & —it because xa ance Bechanee.t 5 & THE EVENING STAR, (MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. THREE | BIG 2 “DRIVES” For Tomorrow. It has always been our polley to sell everything as low as any other house—and to daily sell a few items cousiderably lower. Here are three “good things” for tomorrow! 19c. Initial H’dk’s, 11¢. 220 doz. Ladies’ White Hemstitched “Initial” Handkerchiefs, daintif} em- broidered letters, narrow hems. Real value, 19. Tomorrow, IIc. Not more than four to a customer, Beware of Pneumonia. (This is not a quack medicine advertisement.) Dr. Cyrus Edson, commissioner of health for = state of New York, writes of the disease as ‘ollows: “Although more or less prevalent throughout the year, pneumonia ts peculiarly dan- gerous during the opening months of winter.......We have @ good deal of northeast wind during November and December and the cold, damp weather it generally brings is very favorable to the contraction of ‘colds’ and the subsequent development of pneu- $1 Gowns, 61c. On a center table—six different monia......A good thing to prevent ‘colds’ ts to wear wool next the skin, When this « styles of Fine Muslin Gowns, lace 1s not possible, on account of the irritation sometimes caused, a mixture of wool and and embroidery trimmed, full high silk will generally be found satisfactory. I would not recommend cotton in any form be | sleeves—new goods. Real vilue, $1. for underwear, as it {s frequently the cause of a dangerous cold by becoming wet and T W., 6 Keeping the temperature of the skin below the normal. CYRUS EDSON, J omorro 9 Ic. ° “Commissioner of Health for State of New York and for City of New York."* Prevention Better Than Cure. The opinion of the above eminent New York author- ity is indorsed by the leading physicians of Washing- ton, many of whom recommend the following as the best Underwear: For Pen. Star Knitting Mills Under- wear. of wool that, though not as heavy as at retaining and much favored by those with sensitive Shirts and Drawers in all sizes, $1, $1.75 and $2 pi Not more than 2 to a customer. 25c.Chemisettes,7c 50 doz. Ladies’ New Style Colored Chemisettes, neat patterns, Real value, 2c. Tomorrow, 7¢ BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. Women’s. “Phyllis” Health Under= wear. medial faculty bave Joined hands with the uifacturers in the effort to produce “Hoalt Underwear in the true sene of the word. The re- and other scientifi- ‘Th an jed the “Phyllis”? “Alaska,” the New Under= rege eae cod paral ge wear. | ut of leading physicians, seem to justify e claim that Phyllis Unde class, | ‘The Palais Royal has been selected as the sole Washington depot for the sale of Phyllis Unde ear is bead of its Diticult to describe. of corduroy, made of on silk-finished liste. Somewhat the appearance and wool, whieh is woven Said to be the garment par ‘Lowest Prices ‘On Groceries: Ki gy excellence for those who cannot wear wool next | Wear, and prices are to be ed less than avked to the skin. Shirts and Drawers, plece. for rival makes possessing css merlt—according to : | the opinion of the Cotumblan exposition Judes and | /*! quoted tn this city are those we name, Hall’s Buckskin Underwear | te muerity of physictans. I:| the quality Jo the eame, if not better, [dl Those much exposed to the elements, especialy | “*Phyllis’” Combination |)) i eae this ist | sportsmen, will find this underwear tnvalu *t "I Suits. While most health preserving these garments are unusually comfortable, fitting’ the body perfectly, with no unnecessary bully sound the waist and Being perforated, proper ventilation ts assured. Norfolk and New Bruns- wick. “dhe merits of this w Shirts and Drawers here at $2 plece. Peerless Millis Underwear. BURBANK POTATOES, extra fine, bu. os) 10-1», sack GRAHAM FLOUR. -25e PURE CIDER VINE: WOOL—BLACK, WHITE, GRAY, wear Is generally known. | — ry $1.39, $1.75 and | S141 \% bbl.gi. 10 RITE TEA— - 50¢C best in America, per I C7 Headquarters for Sauces, Catsups ard Mixed Mustard by the gallon, OLD The “Sanitary” Fleceed Shirts and Drawers, i 2 Not all wool, but the fleecing being next the skin, | W. H. Ke t et un wb te Gt hin Seth on iy eister, |: both the Star Knitting Works. Other Combination’ Suits. Ge, She and $ American Hosiery Co.’s and Knitting Mills TradingCo.’s linked because th Knitt rR Cor. oth and La. Ave., (| it OPPOSITE CE ONEITA . Pr. Wedding Invitations, oyThe of white, | are two-thirds wool and the ft wool. imported, black and gray wool, ei ‘The vames are represent nufacturers. ‘Th Suits are Co. is composed of late members of the Ameri Hosiery Co. But the brothers of yesterday are = PRED PEGE ET the flerce competitors of today. This explains the il hts forth) = tnost favorable coa- $1.35 $1.98 pair for $2.50 qual- e le 75 quality Fa Mert = A jiresa on you iets ae aie ot Phsersy —_a o ity Biack, White and Nat- on ENTIONEI too, might be bong Ring Pee ars is the’ finest line you'll see. ural Wool Tights, knce and ankle lengths, open and close. corr $1.50 For the $2 quality Drawers. Being rit to the shape of the body $2 For the $2.50 quality Natural, Wool Shirts and Drawers: $3 For the $3.50 Pure Camel's Hair Underwear, Wm. Ballantyne & Sons, BOOKSELLERS, ENGRAVERS, "REET NORTHWEST. 244 yllis Tights are to $10 pair. Ordinary Under- here of wool and silk. Fawn and Groy as soft as silk. Non ith health-preserving qualities 7 with health-preserving quali ae res that this is am Tiehts fd ire a supply of Fin | Palais Roy ( pls a a prices hav | atsted 47 amily’ contione- | 98 = will last tons. For the American Haslery Co. (Mrs, WI helan,Tigr. Vests an Health Half Hose. 25¢ Wd $1.28 for New Brunswick Pair = ae | mee ot hie and best Aus- | ith above wi | = \( the neatest snd prettiest of palr—a feet ad not 3 : eee ot ee = a . s stock, In BR. AND WHITE, | ie t B be (5 voly new designs, Prices from $5.30 é ree Blanket Bargains |e = The Houghton Co, “Bargains,’? because when compared with Blankets | / ; (20a fie sw No . Failure ~ In Curing Any case of RUPTURE we undertake. Such Is our past record. The ROBERTS: VROCESS of treating is the one we use, Cases of both sexes are easily and permaneatly cured by this method. No kuife usol. Information regarding usually offered at the prices they prove themselves much superior. Pair for 11-$ California Wool Blankets, superior to the best you can find at $4.98. Pair for 11-4 Wool Blankets. Quality, and size of those usually sold at $3.98 pair. $1.98 Pair for 10-4 White Wool—part wool—Biankets. They have been advertised at $2.25. For Full Size Sitk Covered Eiderdown Quilts, the usual $10 bed covering, weight 66 2 = 99 (U our treatment cheerfully furnished. 1Sfel ne SR Consult us it ruptured. Don't be de- JE terred by nck of ‘money, ‘Treatment of Indies a specialty. National Hernial Institute Washington Branch, ° Rain-Proof Seal Capes. te N Wy. The Palais Royal introduced these garments to Wash- ington and is today Headquarters for them, by virtue of the largest stock, the best variety and lowest prices. ‘Specials’? at $12.75 .. $15... $19.50. . $25. . $37.50. CF Note that the Real Lisreine Capes ennnot 28d Death Itself MAY LURK IN THE MUDDY PoTOMAG be sold at less than $12. vi. Such when one to deceive was the case of the juniors i a $6.98 Cape and advertised it as made that are tions are here during the absence of the head of tl unwittingly deceived herself and the writer w “Lisreine.”” Electric. Seal Capes, |London dyed fac simile of seal skin. Prices, $12 to $125 each. Special are the 945 Capes, which are claimed the equal of any sold at $60. Note that they are 30 inches long, the full sweep measuring 92 inches. spring water by using the “Pasteur” Filter? Not obtainable — anywhere else in Washington. Sole ¢ agents. Price, $6.60 and w If you do not like it aft 2 weeks’ use we will refund * you your money. Wiimarth & Edmonsten, 1205 Pa. Ave. - 80d MENDING —For Rachetors, —For Benedicts, For Maidens, For Matrons. FOR EVERY ONE! THE PALAIS ROYAL, Bring us your dresses, your coats, flannels, sht Destecy. Or anything sat needs va'stiteh in timer? a will be gh a with eta, Eleventh and G Streets, A. Lisner. and Settvered. MEUNIVERSAL ERIN Go, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY No Formal Cabinet Receptions Till After New Year—Personal Notes, The cabinet ladies will not commence thelr formal Wednesday receptions until after New Year. Some of them are al- ways found at home that afternoon dur- ing December and will keep up their cus- tom this year. Several young ladies in society have taken to bicycling and are so delighted with their success that now it forms their only after- noon exercise. Princess Cantacuzene, the daughter of the Russian minister, is one of a group who are devoted to the wheel and has frequently the pleasure of her fathers’s company, who shares her tastes in this regard, Mrs. J. S. Whitehead has sent out invi- tations for the marriage of her daughter, Jessie Christopher, to Mr. Victor Kauff- mann, Tuesday evening, November 27, at % o'clock, at the Church of the Ascension. A reception will follow the ceremony at the residence of Mrs. Whitehead, 2016 R street, from 8:30 until 11 o'clock. The departures for New York and the opening night of the horse show were pret- ty numerous today. Mrs, L. B. Webb and Mrs, Seaton Perry went to New York this morning and will spend the week there. Mrs. John Skae and Miss Skae are in New York, but will return here on the Ist of December to spend the winter, and will be at the Richmond, Governor-elect and Mrs. Levi P. Morton will divide the winter between New York city and Albany. They have taken an apartment in New York city, so that her daughters, of whom three are now old enough to b2 introduced, may enjoy the delights of metropolitan society. Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer, who are about to start for a trip around the world, are now in New York, the special guests of a series of elegant entertainments given by Col. and Mrs. Fred. Grant. Tomorrow Mrs, Grant will give a luncheon for her sist and on Thurdsday and Friday informal r ceptions. he Palmers sail on the 2éth and go first to Egypt. One of the events of the week will be the marriage of Miss Mayme Bennett Anderson to Mr. Harry Van Denburgh King, at the Chureh of the Ascension on Wednesday evening, the Rev. Dr. Perry of St. Andrew's othciating. The bride wiil be given away by her brother, Mr. George Kt. Anderson, and will be attended by her sister, Miss Lottie L. Anderson, the maid of honor, and four bridesmaids, Miss Katherine Clagett of Leesburg, Va., Miss Ruth M. Foster, Miss Rena H. Smith and Miss Elizabeth Minetree. The best man will be Mr. Charles 8S. King, brother ot the groom, and Mr. Henry £. Hinman, Mr. Chas. Bland Payne, Mr. James F. Payton and Mr. Daniel li. Brooks will act in the capacity of ushers. At the con- clusion of the ceremony a brief reception to the bridal party and their immediate iam- ilies will be held at the residence of the bride’s mother, 1707 1th street northwest, previous to the departure of Air. and Mrs. King on their honeymoon. Mrs. Hobart Brooks, well remembered and widely known in musical circles here, has returned to Washington for a brief visit. She has been singing in New York all sum- mer with much success. She will go to visit relatives in Indianapolis within a few days. Mrs. Schofield is expecting her mother, Mrs. Kilbourne of Keokuk, lowa, to visit her next week. Mrs. Richard Rush and Miss Daisy Rush, wife and daughter of Lieutenant Com- mander Rush, U. 5. N., have returned from a long sta; Burope, ‘and taken a house on Jefferson y Mrs. S. Silberberg has moved to No. 1113 G street northwest, where she will be pleased to see her friends. ‘Thos. J. Lerch gave a pleasant party yes- terday in honor of his thirty-ninth birthday at his residence, 1783 1-2 Gth street north- west. Among those present were his father, father-in-law and iamily, Wm. Lerch and family, F. Seeboode and Mrs. and Miss hel- lar. Mr. C. E. Gerrish and mother, Mrs, E. F. Bisbee of Somerville, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Taylor of 512 M street northwest. Surgeon General and Mrs, Sternberg gave a dinner on Saturday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickinson. Miss Mary B. Miller of Capitol Hill left Saturday night for Danville and Richmond for a months stay with friends. — ng People’s Tempic Association. ‘Tht organization recently formed among the members of the Eighth Street Syna- kogue, under the name of the Young Peo- pie’s Temple Association, has commenced its promising career by electing the follow- ing vs: Rabbi I. Stern, honorary pres- ident; Simon Lyon, president; Miss Hettie Abraham, vice president; Solomon S. Rich- ards, treasurer, and Miss Rachei Brill, see- retary. Th Officers, together with Miss sin, Miss Bertha Baar und Messr spurger, David Wolf ana J. Peyser, constitute the board of directors for the ensuing year. sociation has for its object the im- nt of the social and religious condi- tions of its members, and already has a great many names enrolled. There will be a mecting of it tomorrow night at the vestry roums of the Bighth Street Synagogue. eB, She Was Intoxicated, A pocrly chd woman, whose appearance indicated depravity and suffering, appeared before Judge Kimbali this morning on a charge of vagrancy. Her name was given as Eliza Kent, but Policeran Ehlers, who arrested her, did not know much about her. He found her on the street last night un- der the influence of liquor, and on ihe way to the station she was profsne and abusive. She told the officer that she came here from Canada. “1 belong in Virginia,” said the woman to Judge Kimbaid, “ard I want to return home.” Bailiff Kendig told the court that the woman deserted her husband, and he fol- lowed ber here, but she refused to return with him. “Have you any friends in Virginia who send for you?" the judge asked her. 8, sir,” was her response. ‘ou may go down to the work house for ten days,” said the judge, “and you will have an opportunity to send word to your friends.” of —_——-. —— Carroll Institute's Keception, Carroll Institute has issued invitations for a reception to the lady friends of the institute, to take place next Thursday evening, and great preparations are under way to make it a success in every feature. The dancing hall, pariors, library and read- ing rooms and gymnasium will look their prettiest, banked up with flowers and other The following committees are 'Arrangements—Nathaniel T. Taylor, John B. Brady and William L. Soleau. Reception—William H. De Lacy, George Bogus, Dominic I. Murphy, Thomas J. Sullivan, E. Francis Riggs, Francis Miller, George J. May, William F. Downey, Geo. W. Hill, Edward J. Hannan, Michael 1. Weller, Lawrence Gardner, Jules Bocufve, rank N. Devereux, Newton H.° Bowman, ‘Nicholas H. Shea, Walter C. Byrne, M. D., Edmond Mallet, Henry W. Sohon, Frank P. May, John Byrne, John J. Dermody, Chas. W. Mandy, Gregory I. Ennis and ‘Dauiel Hannan, Entertainment—Edw: H. O'Connor, Charles Halloran, Raymond 8. J. Skelly and Robert E. rd J. Walsh, George O'Connor, Matt F. Donaldson, Joseph Sullivan, Music—William 8. McCarthy, James H. Forsyth, Paul H. Cromelien and Paul F. Cain. Dancing—H. Goldsborough Goddard, Rer- nard M. Bridget, rge T. Cox, William E. Howard, A. Herbert Oliver, Thomas A. Gorman and Robert C. Howard. Administrator Appointed. Upon the petition of the heirs-at-law of the late John T. Given, Judge Hagner has appointed William A. Farlee, a grandson, administrator of the estate, with bond of $10,000. Exclusive of the real estate the property amounts to about $25,000, the debts being about $17,500. a THE TRANSIT OF MERCURY, Many Fine Photographs Made at the Naval Observatory. The transit of Mercury was observed at . the naval observatory Saturday, under the direction of Prof. William Harkness, as- tronomer. The first and second _ contacts were observed most satisfactorily, but be- cause the sun was obscured by a cloud at the time of the third and fourth contacts, which should have occurred about 4:12 p. m. no observation could be made. The obser- vations were taken with all the telescopes at the institution ranging in size from three to twenty-six inches in diameter. Between 11 a. m. and 4 p%m. 131 photographs were taken with a T notobeliogtaghe The first contact occurred at 10:57, which is about two minutes later than the time indicated by the calculations. This fact shows that there is some inaccuracy in the tables by which the time for the transit was com- puted, and it is hoped that the facts ascer- tained Saturday will result in correcting this error, but ed elaborate calculations will be necessary, it will be some time before the result will om known. It is also hoped that the calculations will deterimne the vexed question as to whether the moon or th earth causes the irregularity between the diurnal rotation of the earth and the motion of the moon around the earth, but there will also be delay in arriving at conclusions on bar ges e transit was witnessed by several dis- tinguished visitors, including. Mrs, Clever jand, the Secretary of State and Mrs, Gresham, Secretary Herbert and his daughe ter, Mrs. Micou, Mrs. Lamont and the French ambassador and Mrs. Patenotre. mpeg TRIAL FOR LIFE, Elchelberger Brothers to Be Tried for Murder. District Attorney Birney has set the case of Albert and William Hichelberger, charged with murdering Henry Britner on the Mth of last July, for trial on next Monday. The case will probably be tried before Judge Cole in Criminal Court No. 2. The defen- dants are brothers and young white men, ‘The deceased was also white, and it is al- leged that he was beaten and kicked to death in the yard of the father of the young men on N street southwest. It is understood that the killing will not be de- nied, but that the defendants will endeavor to show that Britner insulted Albert Bich- clberger by speaking most disrespectfully of the young man’s mother; that Albert struck him, and that a general ight en- sued. It will be claimed on behalf of Wil- Mam Lichelberger, the younger of the pris- oner’s, it is said, that he was too drunk to participate in the row, and it will also be claimed, it 1s stated, that the decease. was in ill hea.th, and to that more tha to anything his death was due. The District attorney wili prosecute the case and Mr. Samuel D. Truitt will defen. the young me! The Philosoph: Society. At the regular meeting of the Philosophi- cal Society of Washington, which was he. . Saturday evering at the Cosmos Club, t.- president, Dr. Robert Fietcher, in the chai. the papers presented and discussed we: “Bolography of the infra-spectrum,” Pr. S. P. Langley, Hllustrated by lantern slia- and photographs; “The earlier isociines the earliest terrestrial magnetic force servations,” Mr. L. A. Bauer, and “i. - electric phenomena of Mount Elbert, Co.. by Mr. M. P. Welker. . MARKIED. SALKELD—BLAINE. 8, 1804, +5 Rev. James MeLare B. LAIN: Mr. THUMAS L. SALKELD, town of ‘this ch . eee DIED. On November, On Sunday ing, November +7 3 Seok, ADELAIDE AS ALEX’ t, daughter of the late Charles and Ma eaux Alexander, In the sixty-ninth y:.. of Ler age. Funeral from her late residence, 727 12th stre northwest, Tuesday, November 13, at 3 0° pan, wis of the familly are invited to ti tend. Please omit fowers, BALDWIN. 11, 1594, ariny, retired. Funeral from his late residence, No. 311 Dam! waday, Noveuber 13, at 2 p.m. Artingtoa. * ber 10, 1894, JOSEPH M: son of Dennis ata Mary Cro per morths and eighteen days. place Sunday, November 11, at 1. ‘a-un., Strictly private. . November 11, DYRE. 194. 5 ) coe WILLIAM W'S. Dv ed sixty years, (ed mouths, fourteen days. Funeral from Waugh M. Church, commer 3d ‘A sireets northeast, at Tuesday afterno. Wiiladeiphia papers please copy.) On Sanday, November 11, 1894, at b ce, 1815 1ith street, Miss JENNIE 1 Suddenly, on the morning of Novembe: Capt, JAMES H. BALDWIN, UL 5. ember 10, 1894, at 1 o'clock p.m.. ; beloved som of Mary and the la, 23 F strec st, 3 ‘Tuesday, 3." ateyolem. mass St. Aldysi. Church at 9 o'ciock. Relatives and friends + speetfully invited to attend. norning, idence of his 4 LAVIGN 1s ~ , JUMN LAVIGNE, aged siaty- McHUGH. Op Sunday, November 11, 1894, at his ce, 109 2d street northwest, LAWE ed husband of Katie C." McHugh, nec Hiuglcs, aod sou of Mary and the late Deuis Meilugh. nestay morning at 8:30 o'clock. mass at St. Aloysius’ Cuureh Oa Montay, November JOSEPH! PURCELL, ‘Thcmas aid Mary Purcell. Fureral private. 'P. Suddoniy, on _ her 11, 1894, 3 pm, Mr. GERTHUDE TRAPP! aged sixty-one years, beloved wife of Joseph Trapp. At rest. Funeral from her late residence, Silver HIN, Md., Wedneedey at 2 p.m. Melatives aud friends are respectfully invited to attend, 2 WHITE. On November 11, 1894, at 9 o'clock p.m. MAGGIE A., beloved daughter of Michael and the late Mary White, aged nineteen years, one month and four days. Strew the sweet flowers ai Press the pale lips that love's kiss will rot warm, Tears Uke The vain fall on her beautiful bead; Fond beerts are weeping, our Margie ts dead. Funeral from her father's residence, 2418 Bright- wood avenve, on Wedacsday, November 14, at 9 a.m., thence to Church of the Inunaculate where solemm requiem mass will ads and reiatives are respectfully tuvited to attend. 2 In Memoriam, EMERSON, Suddenly, October 25, 1894, CLINTON H. EMERSON. Stricken down'in the full vigor of Me manly strength, ie spirit has passed into a brighter clime. Wrtiliant mind, well stored with rle sean of thought, and Iie naturally’ fine semfutifties, Keealy ‘alive to the beautiful and good, made the rough pas- sages of life all the harder to bear, nd the still form, and kind, devoted in his th : be lves in the hearts of those he leaves bebind. Ob! for the touch of a vanisbed band; ‘The sound of a voice that ts sti . A FRIEND'S TRIBUTE. aw Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED RY THESE .LITTLB PILa, ‘Tues also relieve Distress crom Dyspspaia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, fess, Mad Taste in the Mouth, Tongue, Vain in the Side, TORPID LIVER They regulate the Bowels Purely Vege table. Small Pill. Small Dose Small Price. Drowsl. Coated