Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1894, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. | to move at once. five weeks off. | sale. 8, 10, 12 and 15¢. RIBBONS manufacturers ¢ took all th had—only too ant 3% to 1 Regular selling pri Choice everywhere, yard. ce, 5c. Yd. Silks except of a lot we ice. While in Ne © closed out from a silk importer his balance of 140 pieces of Fine ‘Habiti” Japancee “Silks, for which all the large stores ask 50c peany feo We shall. Tum them of ut 2c. a yard. ‘The stades cerise, nile, yellow, nce, thuose. lemon, ¢ reseda, bluet, light biue, pink, 29C. YARD. importers’ “Loss” Sale Of Mil.inery And Jet Goods. By taking the manufactarer’s balances of the ing lots enabled to sell them to about half regular Jetted Ostrich Aigrettes, of three jetted ich tips’ and Jet aigrette, black and colors. rs Regular price, 69. 3 Days, 29c¢. Jetted Ost rettes aiid Jetted bird, blac colors, Kegular price, $1. 3 Days, 49¢. Algrettes of Six Jetted Ostrich Tips, all colors. ‘Regular sell- ing price, $1. 3 Days, 34¢. One lot of Jet Crowns and Ornaments. Regular selling price, Te. and $1. 3 Days, 36c. One lot of Handsome Jet Crowns and Orn Regular selling price, $1 | 3 Days, 59¢. $1 Jetted Parrots and Double Me - Colored Biry : LOSS SALE _OF HATS. We have closed out four or five lots of Ladies’ Felt Hats, and shall plsce them Thursday at about half p Ove lot of Ladies’ Fine Felt Hats, large variety of shapes and all ¢ Regular prices, #1 and $1.25. 3 Days, 47¢. One lot of Ladies’ “Alpine” and “Tourist"” bee bee ome silk ribbon trimmed, all colors. Regular price, 75c. 3 Days, 390. 3 Days, “98c. Caps, trimmed with gold cord. Regular price, 25e. 3 Days, 17¢. lat -Two grand reasons for a sale just now. _| toclose up their season. For 5c. Yd. Tips with Aig- . Ribbed $1 Scarf Pins, 34c.|Glove Bargains. | _ fe closed ont from a ewelry factory 100 designs, y words, Wishbones, Knobs, &c., pearl and turquoise settings, all Jewelry stores. 3 Days, 34C. Special purchases have also been inade In the — following lines. We shall turn them over to you at one-half to two thelr regular prices: ‘ish Combs. a thirds Surah” Sitk $1 Corsets, 69¢. W> have closed out from the dozen manufacturer 80 Black Extra Long Corsets, silk stitched, double " side steel shape. Regular 3 Days, 69c. C. Chemisettes, 7. : 50 doz, ’ Fine Neat Pattern Chanainetsan, round col- Qe. quality. 3 Days, 7c. Infants’ $2.48 Coats, $1.68. 36 Infants’ Eiderdown Short Coats, plaids and stripes, trim- med with angora fur. Regular price, $2.48. 3 Days, $1.68. 50c.Pocket Books, 29¢. A miscellaneous assortment of 500 or more Fine Pocket Books, Purses and Combination Cases, in real Hzzayd, seal, snake, alligator, &., plain and silver’ mounted. Regular price, 3 Days, 29¢. Underwear Bargains. ‘The following judicious graceful selling’ price, pur- chases enable us io name lower prices than possible to prevail elsewhe: 50 dozen Ladies’ Fleece-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants. Vests are Jersey fitting, and have satin ribbon at neck. Regular price, 29 3 Days, 22¢. 100 Fleeced-lined Jersey Rib- bea Vests Pants. 49. qual- 3 Days, 3Ic. ’ Fine Eern Swiss Ittb- nion Suits. Regulur 98e. quality. 3 Days, 48c. Ladies’ Two-thirds Wool Swiss ests, white, black and gray, high neck ard jong sleeves, Pearl buttons, silk ribbon at the neck. $1.25. Regular prices, $1 and 3 Days, 81c. Hosiery Bargains An Co will convince you that it is not possitle to equal wives elsewhere: zen Childres bina- tien Two-and-two Rit! A Fast Black Hose. Sizes Si to 914. Regular 25e. quality. 3 Days, 16. Pr. . hack ray dd balbel can. foe? euality. ae - 3 Days, tlc. dozen Ladies’ Fi Fast Bisex! Hose, c! fo aml Hermsdorf dyes. This is the regular 25e. ‘quality. :3 Days, 16c. Pr. BON MARCHE, (314 AND 316 7TH ST. Bon mache 4 and 316 7th St. | GRAND 3-DAYS ~—s- “Sensational” ~ BARGAIN SAIL. Recent heavy purchases at le about sixty cents on a dollar from importers and manufacturers anxious A large number of surplus lois which we want ‘These warrant usin inaugurating a ‘‘sale’’ which will prove “‘sensational’’ on account of the bargains offered. Christmas is but You can save money by buying your gifts during this We have offered matty good Glove rgains in our time, but never the equal of these: dozen Ladies’ Fine Kid Gloves, 4 large pearl buttons, in assorted shades of oxblood, tan, browns, wavy and also Regular $1.25 quality, everywhere at this price. 3 Days, 50 dozen Ladies’ Mittens, 25c. qualit 3 Days, 14C. mere Gloves, all sizes. ‘The regular 25e. quality. 3 Days, 19c. Hdkf. Bargains. Our recent pom ar chases have aggregated sands of dollars, and In many in stances we secured concessions Wrileh wilt permit our offering am at about one-half what you have wvoally. paid. ‘This saleor- fern a grand opportunity to lay in a supply of Handkerchiefs for Christmas preser 400 dozen La White Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, 3 Days, 4c. 240 dozen Ladies’ Handker- eblefs, in a large variety of white and colored embroidered seull edges and plain bem- stitched. Nore are worth under 12%e. and some 15 and 1Tc. Choice, 8c. 40 dozen Men's Colored Bor- Hemstl Handker- 12%. quality. Days, gc. = Wool 3 110 dozen Men's 22-inch White Japanese Silk Hemstitched Hand- kerehlefs. Regular 50c. quality. 3 Days, 27c. 50c. Boas, tic. 3 dozen Binek Ones Feather Boas. Iegular selling price, 3 Days, 11¢. Trimmings, 2sc. Yard. One miscellaneous lot of Col- ored Silk Dress Trimmings, in gimps and braids, all colors, Regular prices, 10 to 196. 3 Days, 2c. Yd. One miscellaneous lot of Jet Edgings and Insertings. Worth 18 to 35e. a yard. 3 Days, | 12¢. Yd. Veilings, 5c. Yd. 1 miscel “ea lot of Colored Neltings. im berage, tuxedo, de pla! Colors “Worth 18 to Boe 3 Days, 5c. We shall throw out on a on ter a lot of Fine Embroide: 6 to 10 inches “wide. 20, 35 and 30, qualities. 3 Days, 15c. Yd. Laces, 44c. Yd. One lot of Wide Black Laces, in| chantilly, gull wide. & inches: Twortit 50 to Gse~ yard. 3 Days, 44C. Yd soc. “Novelty” Boxes, 27c. For the Holidays. Handsor velty"” Celluloid Boxes, ce ‘styles, for handkerch gloves, | workbox, &e., satin ‘lined, all colors, We. 3 Days, 27¢. Gowns, 61c. We run across these in searching for something good to offer you at a price. We. bo to please you so well that the loss will prove a profitable in- vestment. 6 styles of Fine Muslin Gowns, lace and embroidery trimmed, h sleeves, full width and Same styles you elsewhere. — 3 Days, 61c. $I Me 4c. Pr. ‘| Embroideries I5C. Opposite Opposite Opposite the Boston . Opposite the Boston House. B. .Rich & Sons, 1002 F St. Lowest Prices. Finest Shoes. Opposite the Rgator’ House. Opposite the Buylory House. Opposite the Boston” House. Opposite the Boston House. Make No Mistake About the Address. Shoes have been returned to us at times as not proving satisfic- House. tory that were not sold by us. We will cheerfully take back all the 8! WE sell; but can- not be expected to take back other 8 ers’ Shoes. Get the address right, and you wil have no trouble about your Shoes. 2-Days’ Sale. 10 different styles of Ladies’ Hand-welt Button Shoes, all sizes and regular $2.25 value 2 Days, $1.90. Men's Hand-weit Shoes, in fine calf and winter “russets,”” in all styles of toe. Regular $3.50 values. - 2 Days, $2.90. B. Rich & Sons, 1002 F St. Opposite the Boston House. Opposite the Boston House. Opposite the Boston House. it Opposite the Boston House. gee ta eT PP? ress and Evenin Hats T oques ‘and Bonnets. Our latest iinportations for street Pe — carriage and evening wear. Eve: { thing exquisite, dainty ‘and —— clusive. Reasonable prices. irs. J. Hunt, 1309 F St. 2000 Rh a ° CYCLONES Are things of the past. BLIZZARDS Are now Ip order, and ready to pounce upon you without warning. Are you amply protected? That's the momentous question! Hhive we the means? Most assuredly! You have @mply to “TOK THE $6.75 Bearing UNCLE SAM'S indorsement, and you'll get the garment to ‘fll the bill.” —Add seventy-five cents to that amount and we'll farnish “Blizzard Blinkers." Cheviots, Tweeds, Cassimeres, Keeseys, Serges and Oxfords, Only think of it! $7.50.| Another step in the same direction—and you “pull up’? among the Storm Defiers. Trish Frieze, Blue Beaver, Black Beaver and Worumbos. All “tried and true."* $10 Suitsof Clothes for Men. Double and single breasted sack coats—Regents $7.50. At $10 a Suit For Men’s Clothes ENGS THE WHOLE RETAIL RLD TO COME WITHIN EE WE CHALL CLOTHING V or ROM $2.50 FROM $3.00 ROM $1.50 STORM COATS. " TWO-PIBCE SUT Men's Pantaloons that w WE'VE ENLISTED FOR THE WAR ANI IN TO WIN. VICTOR &. ADLER’S 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 ard 929 7th st. mw., corner Massachusetts avenue. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Eventogs until 7, Saturday until 11 p.m. 1004 gut Boteler& Son Have opened their LATEST IMPORTA- TION of DINNER, TEA and GAMB SETS, TABLE CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, RICH, HEAVY CUT and EN- GRAVED GLASSWARE, BRIO-A-BRAC and GOODS suitable for WEDDING PEESENTS, PIANO and BANQUET LAMPS, Sole agents for McCONNELL'S GERM-PROOF FILTERS, J. W. BOTELER & SON, 923 Penna. Ave. N.W. 2384. A Test of Courage.! ‘That's what it used to be when having a tcoth extracted. It's dtf- ferent now. Our extractions are ab- solutely painless. No sleep produced vital organs not affected. A simple application on the gums does the work. Lxtracting, 50 cents. Evans Dental, Parlors, LEO (Those os Jap Rugs Of ours are gotig at a rate thet (750. merchants like to see ste ‘And it's) true worth and small prices that's selling them. You Know they ok ike " Grtental Uy R _ like tron. De them. “t SUP. ihe Houghton Co., 214 F ST. NW. a Serr A Ween Who'll Wear A Soiled Gown herself as she deserves. It ts to have Immacuiat A little el Let us do your cleaning. rments of all kinds to former slightest inJury—cleaned in part Anton F scher, 906 G St., ss I and Cleaning. 15a ess Dyeing should visit our orew. AN une esting display will greet o- %0 CENTS “A POUND — for the day—just to give you an opportunity’ to-get better ac- quainted with it. Fresh and Gi I Liss: tauics th & F Sts. beer Do You Think SPRING LBAF Pp delicicusly — fuvored— e greatest strength. Only C7 Every pound and hatf-pound package bears my tame Tcok for it. AN others are imitations. 14d N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. homeo The Best Sausa ‘That's gaade, in, th Lanes Gnade, jn this, city ta 1 . . = 818-620 N.L..72 0 . and 65 Western Sar ge known in more It's used and hoatesn ‘account of “its superior Seria tn sll Sane Man °° * filled promptly. A. Loeffler, 0A 62. AML fama OEFF- orders 4 larkets. 3. T. WALKER SONS, 204 Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and Clay; Frist ane rene Lam Li 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- we, Cement; two and tres: Asbentos, At Ramsay’s Your watch cleaned for $1; watch matnepring, ‘all cur ‘work warranted for ene 1221 F st. ow. 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. 204 14 \ 14 Karat asent SOT Take AYER’S the Only Sarsaparilla At the World’s Fair. IT LEADS All Other BLOOD Purifiers. AYER’S SARSAPARILLA. WORLD'S FAIR, 1893, AYER'S SARSAPARILLA. WORLD'S FAIR, CHICAGO, 1893. iy TRE BABY I8 COTTIXG TRETA BE SURE that old and well-tried remedy. Mra, Winslow's Soothing Sree. for children teething. mak Sani / Tlilk, 8c. Qt. | 5 a as often each day as desired— if preferred. — Milk, bett be ‘obtained. It twiee datly from our contains: its required us a postal. I serve you prompt J. S. Thompson, su 44 sr. s. 200 srommummammen rama Rudden’s }] $Credit House, 513 7th St.3 ‘Entitled ‘To Credit —All you want of it. We are ANXIOUS to do busines that way. Whatever way you wish to pay for Furniture, Car- pets, Draperies, &c., which you buy of us is satisfactory to us. Our low prices are not equaled. Solid Oak . Chamber Suite, bevel glass, at Solid Oak Side- beveled glass, 2topdraw= ters, cupboard = = 6=piece Tapestry § : Parlor Suite = = 253 Ladies’ Wht. Ma- 3 éple Writing viens ee ae holed, drop-leaf. ers, plush _ all fcolors = = Large Arm Rattan an §2 $Rockers = Oak Tables, 80c. Rudden’s } Credit House, 513 7th St.} 3 £0ak & Birch ia. Sig at Rortontoetontonte Loetensondontontoesetontonseetees Watches at Less Than Cost. Solid 14kt. Gold Hunting, with Elgin or Waltham movement, At $18 Bac Each. Chafing Dishes. Best make at half price, as we want to sell out this lot. Tea Spoons In sottd sterling silver, At $3.50 % TEA SET, 5 PIECES, $12.50. HANDSOME PARLOR CLOCKS AT $5.50, extra heavy, Doz. s. - DESIO, 1oiz F St. N. W. Filled WATCHES Ww. NTED FOR 15 YEARS. !LLtL The finest Elgin or Waltham move- 11 meats. Engraved and chased. ‘This J Js the the finext barkaln the Jewelry PRPSOHS SAS OS SSH LISP SOSIES OOS sHorses Are Like trad has ever. offered —And was ———— In many respects. They thrive best only made persible by the failure ———— where pert er scnitary laws are of a Now York firm. ——— observed —C aliness, light, per- hn’. S. 5 F St., ———— feet drainage and ventilation are » O35 aa the y noteworthy char- (Jewels, Diamonds and Optical Goods.” n-Sea ee Por Raging seeggrond —_— having a fine team - more ecoLemict novelties FUR Stinemetz’ Ss. Our buyer has just returned from t market with an elegant assortment of the son's latest novelties in Fur Capes, Coats, > Manties, Boas, ete r¥ garment personally ted'-and ‘made from the choletst pelts, = Gea ae very moderate. & Stinemetz<* Son = PA. AVE. —s ?Human Beings :Hotel for Horses! ihe thea gas 1622-1528 L. ST. N. W. Sosdoseovesseasesesesot eee If YOU. SUFE howels, Dr. . ‘cure yeu. SENESS OF THE S$ Angosiura Bitters will THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Pretty Wedding This Morning at St. Patrick's. The “Tie That Binds” Will Attract Many Friends Tonight Also— Personal Notes. ‘The weddings today and this evening are quite numerous. Beginning with the early gathering this morning at St. Patrick's Church at 8 o'clock, a number of friends witnessed the marriage ceremony of Miss Marie Antoirette Sohon and Mr. Paul Hen- derson Crometein, and afterwards assisted at the nuptial mass. The high altar Was brilliantly {lluminated and éecorated with white blossoms and palms. When the bridal party arrived the ushers led the way to the sanctuary, These gentlemen were Messrs. John Laskey, Harry Reed, Wallace Stowell and Dr. Fred Sohon, The ceremony was performed by Rey, Father McGee, who also celebrated the nuptial mass. Rev. Father. Gloyd and Father Stafford were present in the sanctuary. Mr. Crome- lein being a member of the choir the music was especially fine; Gounod’s mass was sung by the regular choir. The bride was handsomely gowned in white silk trimmed with pearl passementeries and chiffon; a tulle veil was worn and a bouquet of white roses and hyacinths carried. The members ef the contracting families,with the ushers, went afterwards to a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents, 6th and I streets. Later in the morning Mr. and Mrs. Cromelein started for a trip through the south, and will be at home to their friends after December 1 at 619 Flor- ida avenue. Miss Blanche Dana Lowe and Mr, Frank- lin Henry Seeley of Philadelphia will be married tonight at St. John’s Church at 8 o'clock. Miss Beall, Miss Watkins, Miss Barry end Miss Williams will be brides- maids. and Miss Lilley, the maid of honor. Mr. Kenney of Philadelphia, Mr. Gilpin of New York, Mr. Fred Smith, Mr. C. Allen Guy, Mr. Dempsey and Mr. R. Edwitr Joyce are the ushers. There are cards to be pre- sented at the church. The ceremcny will be followed by a reception at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. He- man Lowe, 13J4 15th street. Miss Mayme Bennett Anderson and Mr. Harry Van Denburgh King will be mar- ried at the Church of the Ascension to- night. The bridesmaids will be Misa Katherine Clagett of Leesburg, Miss Eliza- beth Mintree and Miss Rena Smith, and the bride's sister, Miss Lottie Anderson, will be the maid of honor. The ushers will be Daniel H. Brooks, Charles Bland Payne, Henry E. Hinman, James E. Payton and Mr. Charles King as best man. A recep- tion will follow the ceremony at the resi- dence of the tride’s mother, Mrs. Rebecca L. Anderson, 1707 13th street. Miss Helen Grace Lowdermilk and Dr. H. Percival Parr Thompson will be mar- ried tonight at Gunton Temple Memorial Church, and the ceremony will be followed by a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowdermilk. The engagement of Mise Mary H. Love, eldest daughter of Dr. William 8. Love, to M Worsham Hudgins of Hampton, ‘announced at the bride's home, Winchester, Va. Miss Love is a niece of Senator Faulkner and Judge Faulkner of West Virginia. fhe wedding will take place early in the new year. Miss Love is well known here, having visited frequently her cousins, the Misses Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Ness Huyck have sent out invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Mary Henrietta, to Mr. Frank Cornelius Bates, Wednesday even- ing, November 28, at 7:30 o'clock; at their residence, 1732 I street. The reception, for which a much larger number of cards are out, will follow at 8 o'clock. The couple will be at home after January 1 at Exeter Chambers, Boston. Mr. Joseph D. McGuire of Maryland has leased the house, 1833 M street, for the winter, and will occupy it with his family in the course of a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Wright will be at home during the winter on Wednesdays at 1302 R street northwest. Miss Minnie Russon of Charlottesville, Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rup- precht of 71 P street northwest. Mrs. Ellen Meade Clarke of Atlanta, G entertained a party of Atlanta friends last night at her home, 928 R street. Senator Murphy and family are now in New York on their way to this city. Miss Bonaparte has returned from New York, where she was the gifest of her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Newbold Edgar. Miss Pauline Whitney is one of the most admired young ladies at the New York horse show. Yesterday morning her stylish gown was of black silk with a mauve velvet collar, and in the evening, a pearl and white combinaticn with lace and a dainty little bonnet attracted the attention of those who saw, in these selections, an ex- pression of the newest fashions. Mrs. Cleveland and the ladies of the cabi- net have been invited to attend the doll show in Baltimore next month. The Colonial Dames will be given a recep- tion today at the Washington Club. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Townsend, who re- turned from Europe a week ago, are now in New York, where the latter has a box at the horse show. Treasurer Morgan and family will live at the Normandie this winter, and have been there Several weeks. Senator and Mrs. Gibson are spending the autumn at their cowmtry place on the Eastern Shore. —_—>— Murringe Licens Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Matthew H. Brodwick and Emma Lockhart, both of Weston, W. Va.; George B. Chamberlin of Washington nd 4 Aglae J, Violland of Fairfax county, Va.; Upshur H. Hyde and Lelia D. Zimmerman, both of Buchanan, Va.; A. H. Robertson and Mary F. Mobley, both of Montgomery county, Md.; Walter B. Randall and Sarah E. Musser; Henry P. P. Thompson and Helen Grace Lowdermilk; ‘Thomas Jackson and Lucy Thomas; Benjamin F. Warrick and Matilda Joyce; Lydenham B, Dietz, jr., and Sarah F. Allen; Charles Christopher and Annie Florence Madiso: Eugene’ B. Broaddus and Mary I. Cole; Chas. Chureh- will and Mattie Butler; Robert Moore of Washington and Edith Smith of Rappa- hannock, Va.; Levi Slater and Annie E. Green; Harry’ V. King and Mayme B. Anderson; James Daniels and Nettie Frey, both of Baltimore, Md.; George W. Bilyeu of Philadeiphia, Pa., and Annie M. Hol- Jand of Washingto! ge The Cuckoo's Value. Prot. Hazen of the weather bureau de- livered an interesting and instructive lec- ture last evening at the Western Pres- byterian Church on the subject of “Long- range and Popular Weather Forecasts.” He dev8ted considerable attention to ex- posing the fallacy of many popular weather indications and the methods of the “prophets’’ who predict conditions months and years ahead. He did have a word of commendation, however, for the cuckoo as a weather prophet, saying that its mournful note is an invariable sign of a coming storm, — Officers Elected. Officers have been elected by the class of '¥5, medical department of Howard University, as follows: President, D. W. Postles of Delaware; vice president, W. K. Scott, Pennsylvania; secretary, M. O. Dumas, Louisiana; treasurer, C. 8S. Harri- son, Missouri. a Season Tickets to Pure Food Show, good afternoons only, $2.—Adyvt. eed Ripans, for dyspepsia, S0c., druggists.— Advertisement. Read Moses’ contract; page 11.—Advt. ‘ sited Season Tickets to Pure Food Show, good afternoons only, $2.—Advt. —_>_— for dyspepsia, 50c., druggists.— isement. Ripans, Adv Consumption. The incessant wasting of a consumptive can only be over- come by a powerful concentrated nourishment like Scott's Emul- sion. If this wasting is checked and the system is supplied with strength to combat the disease there is hope of recovery. mulsion of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypophos- phites, does more to cure Con- sumption than any other known remedy. It is for all Affections of Throat and Lungs, Colds, Bron- chitis and Wasting, Pamjhiet free. ‘Scott&Bowne, N.Y. AllDruggists. 60c. and $1. AFFAIRS GEORGETOWN. Local Notes of General Interest From Across Rock Creek. Messrs. Jesse H. Wilson and H. S. Mat- thews have been selected to serve on the beard of trustees of the Peabody Library. They will fill vacancies caused* by recent deaths. The board now consists of Judge Cox, Wm. L. Dunlop and J, H. Gordon, in addition to the above. Leroy Coleman, a colored boy, nineteen years old, who resided with James Davis of 1554 Valley street, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A series of revivals will be begun at Peck Chapel the first of December. Evangelists and clergymen from Washington will as- sist. Wm. Johnson, who assaulted Jerry Jones with a brick on Saturday, has been taken in. Intelligence has been received of the death of Mr. A. H. Wilder of St. Paul, Minn., the president of the Potomac Light and Power Company of this place. Mr. Wilder's death will make no change in the affairs of the Georgetown corporation which he controlled, He leaves an estate valued at about $5,000, A granolithic sidewalk is being laid on Bist street, south of P. Thirty-second street south of N to M will be tmproved in the same manner. A canal boat woman, named M. H, Schneider, is named complainant in an “insult case” on the books the seventh precinct. Wm. Girton is defendant. He is charged with having used offensive and in- decent language to the woman on lower 29th street. Maj. Geo. Hill is rebuilding, renovating and improving mechanically his Water street paper mill, preparatory to its lease to northern manufacturers. Mrs. Anna M. Ubhoff of Dumbarton ave- nue is lying at the point of death. She is the grandmother of little Virginia McDer- mott, who was bitten by the alleged mad dog. Dr. John L. Reid of N street is lying also very ill. BRUMMETT BURCH, On November 7 1804, by Luccock, Dr. R. B. BRUMMETT to Biliviia va “SUCH. No’ cw : HOLLAND—BILYEU. On November 14, 1894, at Mount V. Qurch by the Rey.’ Dr. Canter, AN HOLLAND and GEO. W. BILYEU . —— - +00 DIED. ARNOLD. ‘The remains of WM. ERNEST ARNOLD will be taken from the vault aud interred in Gencrentenal cqmetey Weluehy ‘meuing, o'cloc! ° oR! Wednewtay, November 14, 1804, SUPE, beloved daughter of A. P. and’ Louise Baurman, aged six years and five days. = * BUCKINGHAM. ber 13, 11 vs afzidenty,. tn, Baltimore, Nov 23:80 ain, HARRY MORTIMER AM, in the thlrty-elghth year of his age Funeral Thursday, November 15, at 2 p.m., from his parents’ residence, 233 9th street souibeast. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Congressional cemetery. (Baltimore papers please copy.) * jovember 12, 1804, st ber residence, reet northwest, ELIZA CANTER, the beloved daughter of Mrs: Charlotte ‘Thomas and sister of Mrs. Josephine ere Funeral from ber late residence Thursday, Novemn- ber 15, at 2 o'clock p.m. ENTWISLE. Suddenly, on the evening of November 12, 1804, THOMAS B. ENTW! in the sev- enty-sixth year of his age Funeral services from Trinity Chureb, West Wash- ington, ‘Thursda, ment private. FEASTER. On November 12, 1894, ANNIE SWEE- NEY, beloved wife of John R. Feaster, in the twenty-seventh year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, 919 K_ street northwest. Requiem mass at St. Patrick's Church at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. - GREGG. On_ Wednesda; November 14, 1804, JOSEPH. 8. Gi 1826 treet northwest. private. (Charleston, 8. C., papers please 5) y morning at 10 o'clock. Inters morning, 3G, at his residence, HOOD. | Mra, ELIZABETH HOOD, aged fifty-two ears, died suddenly November 12, 1804, at inte ‘esidence, 18 Gessford court woutheast, Dearest mother was our darling, Pride of all our hearts at home; But an angel came, and whispered, rest mother, do come ‘bY rin DAUGHTER. Funeral trom above house on Thurelay, November p.m. Friends and relatives are in- tied ‘to attend. . LYNCH. Suddenly, in New York, November 13, 184, ALFRED 'S. LYNCH. "(lariboro’ papers please copy.) MANDLY. | At 2p. Wedvesday, November 14 1804, "FAD MANDLY, youngest daughter of the lage FAL, Soper, ‘aged’ twenty- seven years and four months, Rest, sister. Funeral services will be held at her late resid No. 1411 12th street northeast, Friday at J am. McDERMOT, On Wednesday, VIRGINIA GILPIN, eldest November 14, daughter of Fei ‘and Alice McDermot, aged three years, nine months and thirteen days. Funeral from her parents’ residence, 2915 Dumbar- ton avenue, Friday, November 16, at 2:30 o'clock p.m. 2 MURPHY. ted this Iife on the evening of November 18. 1804, Mrs. CHRISTINA C._ MUR- PHY, beloved and devoted wife of Jobu H. Murphy. The death of, this good Indy will be mourned by those bad known her great worth and eationabte goaitties. Funeral services, will take place on, Thursday next, November _ 16, her late residence, No. 154 Jefferson ano Anacostia, D.C. eal W. G. Davenport of the Emmanuel Exiscopal Church offictating. Friends are invit) with- out further notice to attend her funeral Her Tematns will be deposited 1n the Congrsssional cemetery. RILEY, On Tuesday. November 18, 1804, at 1 o'clock p.m., MARY RILEY. A Joviag mother from us has A voice we love ts stilled; A place ts vacant in our home at never can be filled. BY HER CHILDREN. street south- Funeral will take place from 1251 4 west at 9 o'clock a. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE .JITT.B PTA, They also relieve Distress (rom Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. fect remedy for, Dinsinens, Nauses Drowals ‘ongue, Pi vain Inthe Side, TORPID ‘vee Tongue, ain int ie, They Tegulate the Bowela Purely Vege Small Pill. Small Dose Small Price.