Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1896, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1896—FOURTEEN PAGES. GAL EVENT OF THE YEARL = CONVENTION HALL, Musical Festival _ Tendered by the Citizens of Washington, D. C., to PROF. FANCIULLI, Director of the United States Marine Band, Tomorrow, Nov. ii, 1896, : * Under the Distinguis hed Patronage of the President and the Honorable Members of the ‘Cabinet. Three Massed Bands! “Of the 4th Artillery, 6th Cavalry and the [arine Band, Under the Direction of Professors Fanciulli, Buglione and Luchsinger. CHO RUS OF 500 VOICES. Directed by Mr. Percy S. Foster and Mr. Henry Xander. This Magnificent Chorus is Composed of Members of the Moody Choir, the Saengerbund, the Arion Society and Members of Leading Washington Church Choirs. Dr. Grand Popula At Droop’s, “Hon. J. W. Ross, B. H. Warner, Generai Ordway, Beriah Wiikins, | 5 DON'T Ble ODD! It's EXPENSIVE! Do as the great ma- jority does. Nine people out of ten wouldn't buy carpets and furniture on credit unless there was a REASON for tt. They wouldn't buy HERE-and send their FitIENDS here—urlesa they were sure that It was to thelr advantaze. ‘The greatest sale that we've ever held is ‘m full blast—NOW! We are in terrible earnest aboat making this month of No- Yember the banner month of 30 years” Dusiness. That"g why prices are reduced in every department. CARPETS MADE, LAID: AND LINED FREE! Ne charge for waste in matehing figures. Don't spend a DOLLAR for furnituce ot carpets until you have seen waat a saving there is here. Don't deprive yourself of needed cush—when your credit 1s good here—when prices are lower here thaw tm any cash house. eee eee UREN EMER EERE EE URE EE EEE EEE EEE Mrs. Thomas C. Noyes, Soprano. B. [ierrill R. Hopkinson, Baritone. Mr. W. D. McFarland, Tenor. Mr. Henry Jaeger, Flute Soloist. Operatic Selections by the Combined Bands and Chorus. r Prices---Reserved Seats, 50c. and $1.00. ~ Sanders & Stayman’s and Ellis’ Music Stores. COMMITTEE: Cc. G. Conn, S. H. Kauffmann, Hon. Simon Wolf, S. W. Woodward, Rev. Dr. Talmage, Stilson Hutchins, Archbishop Martinelli, Raia Edwin B. Hay, Hon. Amos Cummings, Geo. F. Kinnear, Popular ~ |Duvall has jen jee= == e Famous Lowney “Lo It! 2 Pocket Books Cho colates, ve ‘ For both ladies and gentle- grown folks enjoy it— Tomorrow. day —tomorrow — The Seer drone at the Store and ask vhat we are selling cheap today! DPHEPIOPOLEOP OD POEDO DDD OPED OOTP GO R. Harris & Co., JHWELERS, 7TH AND D STS. at SLIOSA PESO TE TECEHED ETO TOE OOEE arete coresesserceoseosotescoses My ‘) EX Cornwell wells The Dest t price. It’s Time For’ Plince Pies. Cold weather = the ew See nes tmeke then! most emperee Noon “yf ‘n cold mince meat gocs a-fiying HERE. “ve mapy Kinds—but two “speciiis, CE MEAT, toc. pound. Comes in 3 and 5-pound jars— - and 5, 10 and 20-pound buckets. = - Only i0c. pound. — e HOME-MADE MINCE MEAT. - Keal old-fashioned, home-made mince meat. Only the choicest fruits in it. And the pies it es are prime. We bave it in -—— quart and gallon jers. Cornwell <,' 1412-1414-1418 Pa. Ave., == as It } MIN \G. \G. CHOICE GROCERIES, WINES and CIGARS. It Don't think of making Mince Pies unless yo us» To-Katon’ y or I It ives: the Mince Pies that =H like more"? Brandy, 750% i i ies! For Mince Pies! cents quart. TO-KALON Wire 614 14th St. ’Phone 998. ; Why Is It Best For Children? Because it is a chemical u "8 010-204 fact fifteen and more elements found in the that . t human tody are also in (he wheat kernel. } is bt d mide from whole wheat { flour will necessarily contain the materials for real growth and sustenance. OUR WHOLE WHEAT BREAD isn le of { Whole wheat flour. It's best for growing children. 5e.- loaf. ) » cor. 1 st.{ Krafft’s Bakery, ©, Makers of BOSTON BROWN BREAD. ) nold-tu, thé&es-20 Pe ON we ( Th « You Want Stove - —for any room in the —— HERE. “No such stock house, ( ne se RTH —a good bit LESS than el iat Stoves, $2.25. Self @ - Feeders, $7. Lateobes, 7 ‘ ; QJ. . 7 ww. BARKER, spew. <0 no l0-t, Unde 26 eA we Elphonzo Youngs Co. Since we first told you of the ar- rival of that shipment of Grenoble walnuts we've sold an immense quantity, showing that you were waiting for them. You can’t buy them elsewhere yet awhile. Ours never were so fine. We've got the California almonds now—cheaper than the Princess paper shells—and very fine, too. Elphonzo Y oungs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 oth St, bet. D & E. ’Phone 58. wrier SHOES : a ‘i 3{ —— Kennedy's Fruit Cake for #4 mug ake stericat scoubie Lope Teese ssuthenres [ety totretmersnetee te | ‘a Thanksgiving and Christ- 54 ham's. They can be relied on jon from. It's a revelation of de- | d¢ aae Vo S vill to be good—they’re unequaled : SOR Ng egling them, | Pd = UE eB rOCe! wy ‘ ; Se a 1923 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. j|,, —— supply you—leave. your 4 in style, quality and price. nold-(mthe20 y+ —— order as carly as con- " | = : ro Fe | ns ) rv) —- oe | EAR (i | Mounted Book pe vl nnedy’s i Genuine Alligator Combination Pock IN MIND THAT WE HAVE THE FINEST ‘a Book, with sterling silver corners—e ASSORTMENT OF vy oe cellently made and finished. #Celeb rated 4 . co j Ladies‘ Silver- q5- ) IF U R r s r Mounted Book , ee een ce Et ‘Ir uit Cake M sievim warkoon coloen a goods welt-ape | (gil, of Mink. Marten. Veman Lamb, ¢ | > i 5 i Fearing Hook, worth much more than He |) Sil Renee, ietrie ect ami" tuiey )| p4 iS Benerously filled with 44 peter. and Colluretien. Latest. fashions. Ca (| $4 —— finest fruits—and is baked 4 EFGontlenwen’s Pocket Books of our own make} { on us. : 5 ey a at 48, 6S, 9 contsand up to the price of the best | ) "We remodel turn at @ moderate price, and 44 —— just right. Comes in +4 that’s made. { guarantee satisfac a ¥s —— handsome 1, 2 and 5- ie MARTI ’ TOPH ASV’. S, (oe 523 11TH st, | —— pound packages. Costs | 3 = = *{ —— less than such delicious 1231 Pa. Ave, Zresclere and. Fine, ame ; fete: 231 1218 and 1220 Eee —— a i een be made for—at 9¢ Storey ° ee E 4 rat 5 Ripams = fti> Mwwses ; x; The New York LOW +: Biscuit Co., vuieus PRICED i a ul es. Mow ast{INGTON BRANCH, 616 Bvt a EPOORO SE IERO GROG E CS ( MPOesee es Mr. L. A. Rocher is a farmer sesiding at x F d ° abont three miles out of Colon, N. C. >¢ oo SP eleven ce ae torel. | His home ts somewhat in the back % ( Rd ( AN? G: i or Ladies. ———— Cooks Arn’t Always 3 * 2 e | © i Mr. 8. T. Godfrey, a correspoudent of Ec + Three more links in the the Telegram and Sunday Ties, 3 onomical, 4 MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, m chain of evidence that Family ‘Mr. Rocher, on the 17th of June, Most of them are inetined = z we @ to be #2 ja. SORA a eee eee in Shoe Store prices are LOW- See ss as mun" te Sieur barre Ne f mo-sid Bet. Hand T sts i EST! Our Shoes are guar- lessee cate & CREAM oe Sas earetal oe fare * Saye anteed—and it is extrava- for a long while, and until inst 3 BLEND BLN LOUIS beat we $ an — a pance to pay MORE than we February, I suffered with indigestion 3 FLOUR Bread ton age eoomies 3 . as! and could Lot cat anything hardly at all. ; + Flour, ‘nearly "one-fourth ae RE J :- THE TEST _ My daughter, who lives in the city, ° erp ie eet 3 of Fordness a 4e PURITY. A tea Lailies’ Kid Button Shoes— seat me some of Hipans Tabules, told . too. AT YOUR GROCEH'S. 9 Patent Leather Tip—ail 3 me how to take them, and they have B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., 2 pai Oorinaes See 0 Ca SS 3 1300 to 1109 Ulth at. ae, nnd. 1000.2 Mat. we. 8 now troubled with the same complatat, aire 9 and has written daughter to StOSoesoeoeooccoseocsees Sots escoeesceeesseooeooese: 7Painless 3Extracting, 50c. Perhaps your experience with den- tists bas been unsatisfactory. You may hare petrentzed one who did geod work, but charged too much. Or possibly you went to one who didn’t charge emugh; couldn't afford good material, or n.ade bls price low as an offset for lack of skiN. Our amocia- tion was formed to meet just auch cases. Our fees are bigh enough to allow the best of everything at a fair proft—ne higher. Come in and let us make an estimate. OPO) He aHdees 1 | Ce ee Ladies’ Fine Kid Button; ‘Shoes—Opera or Square! FSD 20 mbas eS ee LOeSHeHooereeroceneeeeteses: a Toe—Patent Leather medicine. I want you to tell everybody ; —or Common 9 é $i Stzes—Worth $1.75. salt crear ae We Il Trust z . ing to bu iS - Ladies’ Georine “2 (@igned) “L. A. ROCHER.”” < 3) Eis cine {Our Fur Men; 3 Toe tbateae Leathen Tip atthe price Go coma tell aaeeete Tee hn 5 3 eee Gomme ee Ghesticai Gompang, "Ne. 10 Spruce st, New York: With any Furs, no matter how $ 3 Warranted. “Wort $2— renee res : costly—because we knoW their P 3 our : . a skilled hands do faultless e —- work. Repairing and remodel- OIL LAMPS ing. : if (PAPIILY. SAKS FUR CO., COR. gt and G STS +5 cents up. 3 2 > 4 Pairless aoe Patalees . Smith's | aexartoe ee} < Seow ese Tapestry || ro ‘somes sun ap. Bea oa Bt es 3 ular’ 5 Association, ang, oir ill \ Cor.7th & D Sts. 74° yd. fen’ ot it’s true! 3 y Ones Sun., 10 to 12. a eee OS Houghton Co,” Sed = SS Se nee ee « Bosce ‘ ; pe ie ERS IRM ‘Winter Furs are a necessity now. The coming win- ter, according to all reports, will be an unisually severe one. You will necd one of these Coney Far Capes, SI with fancy, sik Lining, which Son, we are selling rs and Hatiers, 1237 Pa. ave. Stinemetz 20° You don’t really realize how delicious ex are until you have tried the Holmes” jomemad: kind. ‘They are mad: very best ingredients and by “Al” fn their profe full or ‘phone. (1564) 3 rrders Promptly fitted. Crisp, fresh Crullers, only 10c. dor. Holmes’ Landover Mkt., rst & E Sts. eeoe EF Nothing “cheap” at Pyles’ ¢ but the J Prices, ‘Prices Are ‘Treacherous. ( Ieey are soriiabie, Thar meen nothing— hing. ‘= on are backed by seallty represent. va Quality isthe test of a price. . ‘€ Prices have a limit in GkO- CERI Below that tinait —- news Cheayerss We place the limit of LOW PRICES on “QUALITY” GROCERIEX. We do it because we have 3 stores to ‘buy for—we buy in big quantities— get lowest dixcounts for cash. We blend lowest prices and Soest qualtty always. oN. Y. BU! ‘K POTATOES, 44c. bu. PERFECTION ‘TEA, 50c. pound. Aardecves Na There's no reason why you shouldn’t have the best work —the Yale sort. Drop a postal and wagon calls. 514 10th st. It THE ‘WORLD OF. SOCIETY The Haree Show and Its Millinery Trim- mings. The Winter's Fashions Well Display- ed at.the Equine Parade—Wed- ded Today—Notes. The-New York horse show started off yesterday its week of fashionable life. Most of the prominent movers in New York's wealthiest set were on hand, although the Vanderbilt family and Its many ram‘fica- tions, the Whitneys and some others of | lesser. degree were conspicuously cbsent because of family bereavements. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont were much in ev!- dence. The latter chaperoned Miss Birdie Fa:r, and looked almost as young as her guest. The former's toilet was of choco- late cloth, over which she. wore a strange sort of jacket, by no means unbecoming. It was of tan cloth and had a sort of cape collar, pleated so as to fall in epaulet ar- Trangemerts over the sleeves. This shoul- der decoration hada design picked out all over it in tiny jet “paillettes.” Below it a huge bunch of violets tied with violet rib- bon - was -pinned. Her bonnet, as usual, was small. a puckered-up affair of black velvet, with some deep red roses and leaves in the back and a bunch of black feathers on the left side. In the evening she wore black satin, with green and gold in her bonnet. Miss Fair wore scarlet and black. Her cloth,dress, of the color of claret held before the sun, had rows of black braid trimming, its petticoat put on to simulate an overskirt. A braided collar, with tabs falling over on to the sleeves, set off the waist, which had the inevitable horse show bunch of violets. Like half the other girls, she wore one of the new English walking hats, of black velvet, a low, bell-crown af- fair, with rolling sides, and coque plumes curling backward behind her left ear. Mrs. John Davis of Washington wore black velvet, with revers of parti-colored silk, and a cafe of white satin, appliqued with black lace, and white and black bon- net. Miss Bessie Davis wore opal silk and a_big picture hat of black velvet. Miss Kete Brice was all in black. Her hat looked like a small black velvet bag all crushed up, with a black feather waving on the bias, from right center to left. Other well- known Washingtonians who formed part of the fine pageant, as well as enjoyed see- ing it, were Senator and Mrs. Wetmore, the Misses Wetmore, Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Howland and Mr. and Mrs. Henry May. A real. live prince, Louis of Savoy, is also an attraction, and occupied a good place in the directors’ box, where he could see ard be secn. St. Andrew's P. E. Church was well filled at roon today by the friends assembled to witness the marriage of Miss Nellie May Foss, daugh of Mrs. Sarah B. Foss, ana Mr. Charles Francis Jones of New 3 Mr. Charles 5S. Lbomer, Mr. Cori J. F. Graf, Mr. H. C. C. Stiles and fr. Richard Kimball were ushers. Mr. Charles P. Swayze, uncle of the bride, es- | corted her to.church and gave her hand in marriage. The bride’s only attendant was Miss Sarah Van Horn of Newark. N. J. The couple left this afternoon late for a wedding trip, and will reside after Decem- rd 1 at 132 East 16th street, New York city. At the Church of Our Savior, Brookline, near Boston, yesterday Miss Bigelow Mowe, caughter of Rev. Reginald H. Howe, D.D., Was married to Mr. George Stanley Parker of this city. The bride's father, who is rector of the church, officiated. The ushors were Messrs. Wintkrop T. Parker of New York, Wall's Eastman Howe of Bristol, R. 1.; Stanley Henshaw of Providence. How- ard Williams of Washington, D. C.; Her- bert Clark, Arthur Amory, jr., and’ Sen- ton H. Dickson, jr., of Boston. The maid of honor was Miss Alice M. Parker, a sisier of the groom; the best man was Mr. I S. Parker of Eliot, Mass., and the bride was given away by her brother, Reginald Howe, jr. Ske wore heavy white corded silk, with point lace, and tulle veil. The maid of honor was in blue chiffon over white satin. After the ceremony a recep- tion took place at the parsonage. The couple received, assisted by ther parents, in the parlor, under a bower of smilax and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Parker, ifter a tour, will live in Longwood. A dinner party was given last evening by Mrs. Frank C. Bennett at her heme, No. 1738 15th street. Among taese present were Mr and Mrs. Gonn of Garrett Park, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Palmer, Mr. and Mis. Georg2 H. Demonet and Mr. and Mrs. Asa- tcn of New York. A surprise party was given in acnor of Miss Florence E. Gonklin, No. 88 K sireet nertheast, Thursday evening last. The oc- made a merry one, with games and at a late hour refreshmen:s were served. Those participat:ng were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conklin, Mrs. H. Bush, Mrs. E. Bryan, Misses Julia and Rachel Warren, Sadie and Bessie Johnson, Misses Carter, Hogan, Blair, Hunshberger, De- regri, Bush, Bryan and Yingling, and Messrs. A. B. Gleason, Boyce, Thomason, Johnson, Fookes, Pruett, Beker, } immo, Good, Vaughn, Noyes, Charles Le Clair and Master Clyde Bush. Friends to the number of fifty or more ®ave an oyster party last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnson, Gi4 G street northeast. The event was a complete surprise to the young couple. Mrs. Calvin 8. Brice gave a dinner last Wednesday evening. She will close Beau- lieu today, and, with her daughters, leave Newport for the winter. Senatcr Brice ieft Newport some time ago. The Brices will pass the winter in New York and Wash- ington, go abroad early in the spring, ard return to Newport next July The marriage cf Mies Lillie M. McCicl- land, daughter of Mrs. John McCleliand, and Mr. Charles Wesley Morris, ir., of this city will take place tomorrow at noon at Hamline Church, Rev. Dr. Stricklen officiating. The rshers will be Mr. Frank C. Lothrop, Mr. Porter Cox, Mr. Henry E. Bittinger and Mr. Harry B. Davis. The ceremony will be folHowed by an informal reception at the residence of the bride, 1324 Wth street northwest. Upon the return cf Mr. aud Mrs. Morris they will be at home to their friends Tuesdays throughout De- cember at their new residence, 1334 V Street. Mrs. Martha Sweeney has issued invita- tions for the marriage ‘of her daughter, Ida May, und Mr. August M. Friedrichs tomorrow evening at S o'clock. The cere- mony will take place at St. Mark's Luth- erau Church, C street near 12th southwest, the pastor, Rev. John C. Bowers, ofiiciat- ing. A reception will follow immediately afterward at their residence, No. 207 13th Street southwest, from 8:30 to 11 p.m. Rev. Dr. S. H. Greene of Calvary Baptist Church left last evening for Nashville, Tenn., where he is to speak Thursday at the fourteenth annual meeting of the Baptist congress, a body composed of many of the leading clergymen snd educators of the de- nominaticn. ——— “WHERE LINCOLN DIED. The House is Now the Property of the United States. The United States today became the own- er of the property, on the west side of 10th street between E and F streets northwest, in which Abraham Lincoln died. The house is situated directly opposite the old Ford's ‘Theater, and it was there Lincoln was car- ried after the assassination, and there he died. The house has lately been occupted by the Lincoln Memorial Association as a museum of relics of’ the martyred Presi- dent, and ae was for the purpose co? per- uating this museum Ingress ap- Secpriaten $30,000 for the purchase of the Property. The deed, which is made by Anna Schade and her husband, Louis Schade, recites the payment of $30,000, and conveys part of original jot 14, in square No. 347, fronting 25 feet on 10th street. The price was about $12.50 per square foot. —_—_»——— Missouri Democrnts’ Future. Chairman Cunningham of the national democratic. state central committee of Mis- scurt haa issued a call for a meeting of the low forsworn ONE DISEASE AND GRE REMEDY. “The act of painting,”” said Millais, “consists in selecting the right colors and putting them in the “The way to win a battle,” sahl |. “is 10 masse your troops at the critical homent agains: the weakest spot in the enemy's Uine."” “The way to care many aliments,” said the great Dr. Abercrombie, “is to purify the pis Oued apring in which they arise. generatiy the torpid and inflamed digestive system.” ‘Tans wisdom and experience simptify and con @ense. Thus the Shakers of Mount Lebanon ree sored when they sought, and finally found, a remedy for indigestion and dyspepsia, Where one person has something elec, they argued, a thousand have tis, To cure shis atone will almost 14 the world of stickies, Why should we vex ontwelves with confusing definitions? A geod digestion ts life and health; a bad one disease and death. Hence, from the healing and stimulating mountain herbs, they extracted the principles Which make the Shaker Digestive cordial the rarsst and mest effective of Bu dicines for one discase, aud one only. indigestion and dyspepsia. De’ you suffer from any of these miserble fect ings? depression of spirits, heaviness and pain in the stomach after meois, bad taxte in the moutit, wind in the bowels, Ircitalle disposition, nervous Weakness and alarm, worry and weariness, costive- Mes or irregularity of the bowels, nausea, paulpite tion, sick headache, heartinemn, loss of appetite and sleep, dry skin, -? Don't indulge in filty foolish fancies. You have indigestion and Ayspepsia nothing else, Set the disordered stomach right with the one medicine which will surely do it, Shaker Digestive Cord and these symptoms will vanish with their cause, A. good effect will follow the first dose chron‘c cases soon yleld. Test the cordial, at practically no cast, by tak- ing a 1W-cent trial botile. Fer sale by early all druggists, nold Funeral of Mrs. John A. Harvey. The funeral of Mrs. John A. Harvey wife of Capt. Harvey, chief engineer at the Agricultural Department, took place from house, 1228 C street southwest, yesterday at 2 p.m. The service was the brief and sim- ple form of the Episcopal Church, of which she was a faithful member. Numerous friends testified their regard for the de- ceased and family by flora! tributes of most delicate beauty and exquisite design. These covered and surrounded the casket and fill- ed the bay window. One could not fail to remark their profusion and beauty. The simplicity and purity of the flowers Well suggested the character of the de- ceased, whose life was a quict and retiring one, wholly devoted to her family. She highest on of womanhood. Her decease leaves @ vacancy that can never be filled, though her exampie may Continue to inspire to patience and devotion. Capt. Harvey has @ host of friends, and they are united in extending to him their heartfelt sympathy in the time of his great sorrow. oo He Cast His Vote. One of the interesting stories connected with the recent election told of Rev. Tileston F. Chambers, the pastor of the First Baptist Church of Saratoga, N Mr. Chambers is a Washington boy, and was a member of the Calvary Baptist Church when he entered Princeton Uni- versity in the class of 189. He graduated from the Rochester Theological Semin: aud since then has had charge of the prin- cipal Baptist Church in Saratoga. He was returning from Rochester last Tuesday to cast his vote, but on arrival at Schenectady found that he was too late to catch the train for Saratoga Springs. Determined not to lose his vote, Mr. Chambers secured a bicycle, covered the twenty-two miles at a scorching pace, and arrived in Saratoga just in time to deposit his ballot for pro- tection and sound money. —. Ignored by the Grand Jury. The record of the Criminal Court shows that the charge made against Harry M. Knight of obtaining money by false pre- tenses was ignored by the grand jury of the District on the 4th of February last. is BORN. CARLANA. Ou Monday, November 9, 1896, to Mr. and Mrs. E. Morthiner Caraana, a so: : ——— e+ -- DIKD. ALLAHAN. On Monday, por ®, 1896, at 5:50 pam.. after 2 Jung illness, at hx restden: reet. Le Drait Park, DE! a.m. Toterment private. (New York, Philad. pila 2nd St. Louls papers please cu * CAULK. On Monday, November 9, 1890, at 11 pam LUCY A. iekdow of the late Philip It, ani residence of her son-indlaw, A. L. street northwest, Wednesda: 2 ber 11. at 2 pm. luterment private. (Troy and Baltimore papers please copy.) * FRIEDRICH. On November 9, 1806, at 7 a.m., ALEXANDER FRIEDRICH, aged thirteen years, caly son of Dr. L. L. and F. G. Pri % Funeral from parents” residence, No. 329° East Capitol street, Wednesday, November 11, at 2 p.m. Friends and relatives invited 40 attend 2° HAKRISS. In 1896, a1 i, No. on Ne ember 2, PATIENCE 30: SEPT youngest daughter of E. M. P. and Sarah Y. Harriss, aged oue year, one month and twenty-seven days. Little Pa Pride of MORRICE. On November 7, 1896, MARY A., relict of the late Davis F. Morrice, paymaster's clerk, US... aged eigiity-six years, EY. On November 9, 1896, at his resi- de 3H, PUMPHREY. Funeral on Weduesduy, 11 rexidence of his daughter, 1045 G street sout Kelatives and frlerds fnvited to attend. ‘On Saturday, November 7, 1896, in Phila- Va., JOHN T. RYGN Fears, Interment at Glemwoud cemetery oa Tuesday, vember 10, at 3 o'clock p.m. SMITH. Gn Monday, Ni o'clock a.m, CHARLES geant Company H, 1th % 0, 1896, at 5:20 SMITH, ‘late ser- Y¥. Volunteer Cav- alry. mneral from tits Inte residence, $232 Grace street See edi , November 11, at 1:20 . of John F. N - are requested te assemble residence at 1 0” m. Services at On Moudas, November 9, 1806, at 10:30 p.m, at the ‘of her daughter, Mrs. Charius W. Alexander, MARY J., widow of the late William Sintth, Faneral at 12 o'clock “Wednesday, November 11. Place of funeral ty-morning papers. . November 16, 1896, G. Oo Tuesday, JOHN, beloved husband of Elizabeth Trilling. Fanerel Friday, November 13, at 8:30 a.m., from huis late ce, 2109 Tth street; St. Mary's Church, Sth and H streets west. tn Memoriam. CCLLINS. BENJAMIN PERRY COLLINS, dearly beloved son of B. H. end Kate Collins, died by gccideat in St. Loute, Mo., taree years, ago to- day. A good toy, a true friend, a dutiful sun. Rest tm peace. McCARTRY. In remembrat NELLIE ‘M. McCARTHY, died November 10, 1505, one year ago today. Laved in life; remembered in death. BY MAMMA, BROTHER AND SISTERS. nce of . Tried Friends Best. For thirty years Tutt’s Pills have proven a blessing to the invalid. Are truly the sick man’s friend. A Known Fact For bilious: headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malaria, ia, constipation and all kindred diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTE CURE.