Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1896, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1896-14 PAGES. en’s sec. Scarfs Headquarters. ° | at 25C- each. How about Xmas pretents of Hand- | ris are kerchiefs, Jewelry, Umbrellas, Bo i S i Fans, Gloves, Pocket Books, Bri | be enti: brac, Toys, one ary, Se erat maker after ot chants have ing ‘under the Ot” fancy 2 ! all they FE ~ Can ‘you efford to make a selection prooi of all without a visit to hesdquarters—the nd them here Palais Royal? i« in the scarfs, at 25c.; elsewher REMNANT DAY (Thursday - - - Tomorrow) THE PALAIS ROYAL. All bulky stocks that are in the way of fancy goods shall be lookéd on as remnants,— sold at remnant prices. Christmas presents of the most practical kind are among these Dress Goods, Furs, Wraps, Suits, Waists, Skirts, Underwear, Tab‘e Linen, Bed= wear, Furniture. The prices are so remarka= bly little because the quantities and variety are only too great. | | Best Silks. foc S-yard skit pattern of in Brocades. Tox included. Dress Patterns. yaid pattern 89 Black ality . With ali the farey box. $7 or fran skirt pattern of the $1 Bla-k ‘7 Moivre V ur or the Gros Grain Silk and Satin Broc: a S rd skirt pattern of the 4-72 Brocade Silks. Fancy bex aud Christmas card free of ange. 1 pattern of the 58¢ yuatity vol Dress Goods, with one In box I waist pattern of the Tafeta Silks in the latest de- for 5 quality signs and col cd pattern of Ie qeattty priats | 92-95 per or dress. Suits, Jackets, Wrappers, etc. The prices now marked on these garments are reduced prices. , The iurther reductions to be quoted tomorrow bring some to half the original cost. EF Note that only the least priced and the most expensive garments are mentioned below—and Tewember that the proportionate reductions are made for the many Letween. The Cloth Suits. $9.98 lot reduced to $8.03 for choice. $40.00 lot red! to $82.50 for choice. The Tea Gowns. $4.98 lot reduced to $4.19 for cholce. $25.00 lot reduced to $19.98 for choice. The Cloth Jackets. $5.50 lot reduced to $4.29 for choice, $30 lot reduced to $24.08 for ct The Cloth Capes. for choice. for choice. Tailor-Made Skirts. $1.98 lot reduced to $20.00 lor $1.24 for reduced to $16.50 for The Silk Skirts. redu realue pal crs The Cloth Waists. reduced to 73e. for choice reduced to $3.48 for cholee, The Silk Waists. reduced to %: reduced bee * 25 lot reduced to 7! 50 lot reduced to $24 for choi IS for choice. Fur Collarettes. lot reduced to $2. lot reduced to $27. The Fur Capes. $4.95 lot reduced to $3.98 for choi $50 lot reduced to $37. for chol The Fur Muffs. 4S lot reduced to 9 for choice, Plot reduced to $25 for choice Ladies’ “Oneita” Underwear. D9e. 98 cents is the lowest “cut price” previously asked for these Com- bination Garments, in all sizes. That the “Oneita” is the most comfort- able as well as healthful underwear is well known all over the world The vest buttoning across upper portion of chest instead of down the front prevents gaping and the pressure of the corsets on the buttons. The lower limbs being fitted “like a glove” the stockings may be adjusted with the least possible trouble and with best possible effect. 59 cents for these warm and comforting Combination Suits—the ieast price on record. 48 for choice, 50 for choice. Seal Plush Capes. 35.08 lot red: 0 350 bot rede Two garments Usual price and yet one, is 98 cents. four pairs of 35¢ Hose wool, Isle and cotton, t floor. for Sille Elastic Z5SC- rivoon vow a box free. First thor. in box. Cash- fu m in black and 1O6c, {F $1 Under Garments, among which are * Paris style Empire Nightgowns, Umbrella Skirts and Drawers. Third floor. Garters in all colors, with rou beckis (GE k for Canton Flannel Drewers. Some were nd silver buckle. Glass-top beste tee aloes Cc, 1r Me Aprons and 59e for $1.25 Aprons. BOC- siigntiy sulted. Sect now and have then laundered before Christmas. Third floor. 25¢. for the 50, 6Se und 75e Cambie and Mus- 3gc. lin Umbrella Drawers, with Impri yoke Baud avd best embroidery trimming. Third floor. Table Linen for Xmas Presents. ——Why not? Especially when you can secure such linens here suit- ably packed in attractive box. And note that the prices are considerably reduced: for the $2.25 Pattern Cloths of All-linen Instead of $10 for the Sets containing Damask. Size 2x2 yards. $9.50 extra rue Dowie stn Choe and one dozen Doylies. $8.50 0 the $10.50 Henstitched Linen Lunch +50 sets, with cloth aul napkins. ‘The eloth ‘2x2% yards. $1.79 $2.25 fiom aod 3 2x3 yards size. $4.9 w the 2x24 yards size S instead of $3.75. for inst of $5.98 for Knotted Frings Lunch. Sets with cloth 2x8 Cloth aud ore dozen Doyles to mateh. Boas at 10 per cent Discount. If this should meet the eye of a man he is lucky—for an Ostrich Feather Boa is a suggestion of a Xmas present that is appreciated by every woman. Prices range from $5 to $20 each. Every one with the price ticket attached. .Claim one-tenth deducted tomorrow. Second floor for these Boas. Presents the men value most. If you women want to reach men’s hearts let it be something of your ewn handiwork—and if you want suggestions go to our second floor Art Department. EA few pennies will buy Slipper Bags, Laund: careful In spite of themselves—and bless you dally. the Filo and Twisted Embroidery Silks, to ow: ry Bags and many other articles that make men Acd think cf only 2vc instead of 45c dozen for ‘line the destcus you'll find on these “stamped goods.” THE PALAIS ROYAL, A Lisner - = - = - @ and nth Sts. i as ts a a : ~ : ate 3 Sheendens : ie Sees x $ 3 4 3 ete COOLGOLO GELLER DEE ODO OPTED OPM MP erp pander aetna adaprdanabeaneee nnn : Johnston's, 729 7th St. Christmas Goods. WE HAVE THE PORTED GOODS F THE Wol DE oF FOR TABLE G_ PLACES: BE FOUND IN THE WORLD. 15 Cts ts 15 cenis per pound. QC tty dork” if ¢| Extensive Reductions ae ¢ In Women’s Wraps. 1O Ct Sees 4 From a very choice assortment of Neuteipouadiueres fine winter garments we have se- BS lected the following and marked New California Evap. ¥| them at a specially low reduced Peace, 10 cents pennd. New Sweet Oregon Prunes, 5 cents pound. ples at 8 cents. Ne’ Im fr New ts, 19 conts. New Mixed Nuts, riet mixture, 12 ents. New Soft Shell Bright 1 Almonds, nue cunts. New Naples Wainats, 12 cents. New Jumbo Nuts, Either a 4oc. sack o Lily Best Pat. Flour sr 5 lbs. of Best Granu- = lated Sugar given free = tomorrow to each pur. chaser of one pound of soc. Tea orthree pounds of 30c. Java and Mocha Coifee. at 5yc Gum Drop Candy, 5 cents. French Candy, 7 cen cents. Chocolate Drops, 12 cents. at] (ES -Arbuckle’s price in the world—1714 cents. The Best Smoked Su- gar=cured Shoulders, special price, 534 cents tomorrow. AT Llc. The Best 25c. Butter- ine reduced as a special leader to 14 cents to- morrow. AT The Star and Borax Brands of Soap, special price; 21% cents a cake. ardle. Ginger Snaps, 4 cents. Best 25c. Mixed Cakes, 12 cents. 25c. Egg Bis- cuits, 15 cents. Cream— Oyster—Soda Crackers, cents. Johnston’s, 729 7th St. MedS oreo eeeeeonepens “INEST STOCK OF IM- ‘ROM EVERY LD CHRISTMAS UT OF ELICACTES RESCRIPTION STANDARD MEATS OF AL tHE MOST COMPLETE SUP- New Leghorn Citron, New Currants, 9 cents New Evaporited Ap- °c ts. Stick Candy, 8 Package Coffee at the lowest Woodward Our Store As Easy opportunities to J pulsion to keep after tion with qualities. Goods, Umbrellas marked free. presentable when praeticable. L$ price. This affords an opportunity & | to get a season’s wear from the jacket n¥jat an “end-of-the-season” price. $ = : . | Make sensible Xmas gifts. A table full of W Pf | Jackets, K ee | Sk lined t aS = Vaiues up to $16.50. 2d oor eS Beys’ Clothes As Xmas Gifts. There are many cases where cloth- ing would make a much better pres- ent for a hoy than anything else, and almost any boy would be pleased with a nice Suit or a warm Ulster or Reefer. We have a splendid stock of clothes and the suitable furnish- ings—Hats, Shirt Waists, Ties, ete., and call attention to a special pur- chase of Recfers as follow tie efor, Tar. ea a feete ssolntely Sizes 3 to 15 $2.48 vac Usual price, $3.50. fast rears, Practical and sensible‘garments for Xmas gifts at a moderate price. The following are $1.00 each, and are ex- cellent values: = eteeaetetein + kid thy wk Viel Kid Viet Kid | Hand-Painted a very beauti- painted. China s for Holiday Gifts. are one-of-a-kind ned by the art piece: roth, 11th and F Sts. N. W.. You See It Today Is a wonderland of giandeur, beauty and bargains—full of suggestions to gift givers. Freshést of goods from home and abroad. A vast variety to select from. Many articles and styles not to be found anywhere else. f. everything. No solicitations to buy. rou have bought if not satisfied. inte confidence that prices are lowest. Purchases held ff future delivery. "Teakwood 281.00 | Many of t, and cannot be} ~, Lothrop, No com- Perfect satisfac- Silver Ware, Jewelry, Leather Goods boxed or otherwise made more Tabourettes, Pedestals, etc. We have an exceedingly choice collection of Teakwood articles in unique and odd shapes, including Tabourettes, Music and Bric-a-Brac Cabinets, Tables, Pedestals, Paper Racks, etc. They are finished in] even for the capital, two family circles— black or brown and are artistically | that of the bride, now so pleasantly iden- carved. These make charming | tified with the most hospitable of the Xmas presents, and are marked at much lower prices than usual for this class of goods. $10 to $23 each. oan happy young people upon whom Dame Con Fortune has so plentifully showered her j = favor. whose choice of each other was | ul Moe of Fi tion stik filling Each. 4th floor, Imported t : | Leather Novelties. We have on exhibition a rare col- lection of novelties in leather articles, including Monke Lizard, Water Snake, Elephant, Alligator and other abroad, they are exclusively ours and in many instances they have no dupli- cates. Their artistic merit recom- mends them as being peculiarly suit- able for holiday. gifts, and the ex- tremely low prices will prove a pleas- ant f 2 ad levant, gilt or 1,300 yards g-inch Net Top Point de Gene Lace, ecru and white— urious pretty patterns—suitable for | ning Silk Petticoats, Tea | vns, Dressing Sacques and for i ancy work. :25¢. the yd. Usually 37%. floor. : a washes pd the drawing room, the music skins, with rich trimmings. These rooms and library, a weaith articles were personally — selected exotics, pink and purple THE SOCIAL WORLD Beautiful Ceremony Uniting Miss Wilcox and Mr. Halstead. BOWERED IN ORCHIDS AND LILIES Brilliant Opening of the Winter's Gayeties. eo cas OTHER FESTIVE EVENTS ae ea A more beautiful picture than that formed jJast night by the participants in and the witnesses of the marriage of Miss Aline Wilcox and Mr. Albert Halstead could scarcely be imagined. A spacious and ar- tistic home, the sanctuary for the occasion, an assemblage of persons of official as well as more than ordinary social importance, wealthiest residents, and that of the groom, in the front rank of the leaders of public thought and influence—were the elements contributing so successfully to an event which has brilliantly opened the social season. But beyond and above all such material considerations was the charming wedding scene, old but always new, of two blessed and approved by all who best lov them. The fioral decoration of Mr. and William C. Whittemore’s fine home, st elaborate, had received just the touch which subordinated it to the beauties of the house. The} vith its wide stairway, both-side walis and ceiling, arbored | with southern laurel. Through pins leaves the lights nere and there twinkle the like stars. Up the stairs balusirad were twiaed with the shin green, and | atop the hand-rail great clusters of whit« chryseuthemums nodded — th lately n beauty and bride roses and annupciation lilies lived their short hours of fragrant beauty. The coloss in cach apartment were in harmony with its permanent effects. The wedding took place in the first drawing room. Each of the wide doorways was arc in asparagus vines, thickly studded with orchids and lilies, and the whole great bouquet in eaca instance toons and loops orchid shade the asparagus. vir silken-covered wali the paintings, or From these mass broad were carried ov framing in feathe until all met aga the wedding bower, arranged in the v recess of the tower window. Palms nd asparagus vines made the background the arch forming the front of the canopy was an artistic arrangement of orchids, lilies and ribbon garlands. A white plush-covered kneeling stool com- pleted the chancel interior. These beautiful doorway effects were con- Unued through the entire suite. The man- greens in de =e = initial Hichborn, Mrs. and the Misses Condit Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cabeli, Miss Cabell, Mr. aud M s. J. Fairfield Carpenter, M Jane Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. George Rouzer, Mrs. William Lay, the Misses Mullan, Maj. and Mrs. Parker, Capt. and Mrs. Kuba, Mrs. and Miss Deering, Mr. and Mr: Hinckier, Mr. and Mrs.’ Mattingly, Mattingly, Mrs. Logan, Mr. John W Representative and Mrs. Washington, Mr and Mrs. John Cropper, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Larner, Mr. Jules Bouefve, Mr. Logan prlisie, Mr. and Mrs. Thurber, Col. Jno. M. Wilson, Miss Waller, Gen. and Leiber, Controller and Mrs. Eckels Gen. and Mrs. Wilco With Mr. and Mrs. Murat Halstead there were present of the groom's relatives, his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davidson of Cincinnati. daughters, Jean and Mary: and Willett Halstead and of Connellsville, Pa. Other friends present Philadelphia: M out-of-town were Mr. Sussex Davis, Carolyn Davis, Philadel- phia: Mrs. Willetts, Philadelphia: Gen. *. O'Brien, New York: Mr. W. H. Da: is, New York: Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Whitte more, Connecticut; the Misses Whittemore, Rye. N. Y.: Mr. Morris Whittemore. Con. necticut. Mr. and Mrs. Halstead have a fine home awatting them in Spri Mass., to which they will go upon the pletion of their honeymoon jaunt. At neon today a company of relatives and intimate friends were assembled at residence of Capt. and Mrs. Miller. 1 Riggs place, to witness the ‘marriage Miss Grace Josephine Miller and Mr. W liam A. Geiseking. The ceremony place in the deep bay window recess of tt parlor. where palms and foliage pla formed a bower. The bride came in w her father, and the groom was atte by Mir. George Olds of Philadelphia as best man. . Father Fy ley, acting pastor of St. Paul's Church, 15th and V streets, per= formed the ceremon: e The youthtu brunette, I bride. who is an atiractive Was dressed in a ct trained gow of nite procaded moire antique. "The ce had a figaro jacket, edg. pearl passeme he chiffon fot erie, and the chiffon fe showed through a pl: Orange blossoms held her 1 diamond ornaments, the gift forming the ves “a tron of pearls, tulle veil, ane of the : sroom, were worn, A bouque of brid roses and violets Was carried. After lac ng pakfast Mr. and Mrs Geise- king 1 enevmoon jaunt. The cloth, Piodur oes » Stylish § ket bein with chinchilla tur. The bride quantities of elegan. presents, which w. shown her friends. Upon their re sad Ir : , lding trip the coup! ‘ home on Ken W avenu avenue, which king presented to his wit: as a wedding gift. On Wednesday, January I: will hold an evening reception there.” ix usually nd today's p The weddings ot hine Miller and Mr. Wit e will resice with so- cia’ entertainin everts, ram f Miss jam A King and Miss Elizabeth Roy and Mr. Adam Tiedwell both took place at noon. ‘TPni afternoon Miss Vivien Sartoris has her ccming-out tea, and Mrs. Heary We tea to meet Mrs. Francis, Wife of the 3 retary of the interior. This evening Miss ie Adams and Mr. William Datford Anderson of Beaver, Pa., will be marr. at the Adams residence on 8 street. Pri fessor ard Mrs. Alex, Bell sive a large reception at ¢ to mari (Continued on Se : nth Page) i. ir r the Liver, Jong sshektiens i MARRIED. WI ne LS MATTUEWS pp. ats Mat ews pare tels in each room were banked with the ceutor R106. Ieee ferns, studded with JENNIE. AGNES MATT Ni Where the effect was » HARRY it. 2AWLEY best obtained clusters of stemmed Ameri- can beauty roses filed the vases on the ante! shelves. The supper as spread im the billiard decked = with A but their magnifi for once dimmed by the ¢ the beauty of the avery possible dainty, pre st novel and tempting manne room, was beauty roses, comfort. the a joy and a i accompani-d e company antly filled the me down sta‘ rhed by the ushe th of the hous further outlined by s ed Mrs. Whittemore, Mr. a Murat Halstead and their family, an ‘ Bartlett. This clergyman is an old friend of the household, and hi : ance with the bride began with he tism, and later her reception into stret p- the Worle is carefully exe-j —— church, and was renewed in this cliy when : se ° the family came here to reside. With the | © prices are very moder-| Feder’s Brush brother, Mr. Robert Hal- = aaa . and as the stains of the Lohengrin KS Minted Pin o' Skirt Protector march sounded Oo » . a » ig a patented novelty the edges of | Mandpained , st never fi i Shake 2 Hand petoted al 1 and the dust ts off. ittemore. el emer intial Ghd Saae Bi VERE E Ebay 1 rear Rev. Dr. Bartlett, the ushers, who Ch eile ap otion Deparisnent. were Mr. Walter Dwight Wilcox. brother $ ; : ieee Ss eats of the bride: Mr. Arthur Espy. Mr. Loring se Co andrews, Mr. Griftith Halstead, all of Cin- 2, + iy z W deratl, and Assistant Secretary of the 3 oodward & Lothrop. Ls Ha) formed the outer edge rae oe = — ‘of the semi-circle. Si = The bride, who has always been greatly = admired for her pbrsonal attraction, luok- 4 i ularly handsome in the radiant & ness of her bridal robes. He= toile: os as an expression of elegant simplicity. s oy The trained skirt of white satin was de- 3 void of trimming. but the high-necked x bodice was eutirely covered with exauisite £ point lace. The groom's gift, a diamond & crescent, very large, and formed of clear oh shite stone: stened the lace at one si eters sSvagens mt With Children’s Shoes eeseetea gees ete Undressed Dolls and Fine sate efeageog Yes, not only giving away also selling the Shoes at “special” prices. It isOur Xmas Gift toOur Little Friends lovely Dressed and Pocket Knives, but we are Some of the Dolls are Srdeeseets $ are undressed, of kid body, 2 go to sleep. Shoes at 49c. Tufants’ and Children’s Turned Shees, sizes 2 to 5. The coming w doit) | Shoes at 75¢. Infants’ and Children’s Kid coming Week (wit 2 athe Ae Shoes at o8¢. J Children's Wedge-heel g8c. ‘Trrned Shoes, sizes 4 to 8! a) ‘The coming week (with dol) repeat etentetndetnnhetetntetaeetetnh ” #/ $1.50 Shoes,-$1.25. Children's Dagan & Hedeon DWeaze- 3 heel Shoes, patent leather tip and icel foxtng. Regular price, te $1.50 Special the com- § is ing week (with a doll)... x 125 Lez $1.50 Shoes, ;$1.39. Cuildren's Dugan & Hudson's “Iron- clad" Spring-heel Shoes, sixes 6 to 8. Fine Shoes, $1.89. a doll)..., Children’s, Dugan & Huison’s “Iron clad" Shoes, spring heel, button and seal ae es SE8Q Shoes at Cut Prices, Too! dressed in silk and some movable limbs, and some Fine Shoes, $2.19. Children's Hudson's ““Iron- cha button and lace, lar Specint this week (with knife or dol)... Fine Shoes. Dugan & Hudson's Cloth-top Viei Kid Shoes, patent leather tip and heel foxing. A doll or knife with every pair. 814 to 10%, $2.50 to... $1.89 nies $2.49 $2.19 Children’s Dugan & Hudson's “Hand- 10%. Regular price, “83. $2.49 Same, 11 to 2, $3.50 to. $2.89 sell the Ov ergaiters for 16c., so get your sewed" Shoes, patent Icather Sp and The coming week (with Last Day. pair “at once. heel foxirg, button and lace, 812 to doll or knif ‘Thursday will be the lest day we can $1.25. Having but 42 pairs left of a stylish line of Women’s Fire Vici Kid Bution Shoes, sharp toe, and not having all sizes (mostly D and KE $1.25 CROCKER, doll or knife). lasts), we will sell them ae exactly haif price.... Shoes Shined Free, 939 Pa. Ave. % ts & Lele Ens Het a wreath of orange sage. tulle veil was held by blossoms, and the bou- ds and lilies Valley lilies formed the boutonnieres worn by all the men in the bridal party. The bridesmaids wore white moire an- tique re: s, similarly made, with pink ribbons adorning them and pink flowers as shoulder knots amidst the soft chiffon fail- ing over the arms. They carried large bou- que of bri aid roses. Mrs. Whitte- more wore a superb dress of pink moire antique, with jeweled trimmings and many fine di; ond ornaments. Mrs. Murat Hai- S gown was pale yellow mofre, with h lace trimming it. After 10 o'clock, when most of the older guests had gone, the bridal party sat down supper, which was spread in the library. it was an ideal feast. Roses adorned the circle of snowy linen, and the tapers burned under orange blossom shades. At each cover was a wedding favor. For the ladies they were baskets of orange blos- foms, concealing in their depths heart- shaped bonnons. Later, when Mr. and Mrs, Halstead were taking their departure, tiny pink satin slippers filled with rice were handed about, and their contents liberally showered on the couple. The bride’s going- away dress was of plum-colored coth, elaborately trimmed with mohair braiding ard Persian lamb. A jacket of the same fur was worn, and the hat was in the plum shades. ‘The bride’s presents were displayed in an upper room, and completely filled tables ar- ranged round the walls and across the center. From her mother the bride re- ceived a case of silver, a diamond necklace, an antique watch from Mr. Whittemore, a gold cloth from Secretary and Mrs, La. mont, a glass and silver flagon, very unique and handsome, and from their chil- dren a gold and turquoise toilet Every member of the Halstead family was rep- resented by an elegant gift in gold or sil- ver plate. Employes of the Springfield Union, of wi Mr. Halstead is editor, united in a gift of a Persian rug and a cut glass bowl and mirror, and many beautiful gifts, with the cards of leading officials, helped to form the glittering pile. Among the gues were the Vice Presi- dent _and Miss Stevenson, the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Carlisle, the Secre- tary of War and Mrs. Lamont, the Secre- tary of the Navy and Miss Herbert, the Attorney General, Mrs. and Miss Harmon, Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, Ambassador and Mrs. Patenotre, Gen. and Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Sartoris, Miss Sartoris, Justice and the Misses Harian, Justice Brown, Mrs. Stanley Matthews, Miss Acdison Mitchel!, Minister 2nd Mrs. Romero, Mrs. Jno. W. Foster, Minister ard Mrs. Lazo Arriaga. Mrs. and the Misses Mendonca, the Misses Drain, Senator Sherman, Senator Hawley, Senator and Mrs. Cullom, Col. and Mrs. Colton, Miss Clark, Bishop and Mrs. Hurst, Dr. Hamiin, Dr. and Mrs. Rad- cliffe,' Mrs. Bartlett, ex-Representative Tracey, Mrs. and Miss Tracey of Albany, Miss May Barbour, Mr. William Acklan, Mr. and Mrs. Ffoulke. Dr. G. L. Magruder, General, Mrs. and Miss Rochester, Gen. and Mrs. Sternberg, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Bloomer, Mr. and Mrs. McLanahan, Mrs. Hearst, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander. Gen. Moore, Miss. Haguner, the Mi Clagett, Mr. and Mrs. Beriah Wilkins, Bi Pa 2 : > BOWEN. Depar Ler 8, IN, i, at specttally ‘invited, 6G, Tsoi the late wles, of St. John's Chu es were held at I ner B IRWG, nt 4 olor ed mother of Leliha Lyles art's ties are broken, Md. Tuesday, fo. pm.. ANDREW and Mary A. Man mouths BL comber SING, at MILLER, ‘son of Charles A ning, y years and loved so well Ix dwell ANDMOTHER his gran o'clock am On Wed rk, daughter of OMe jy the twenty-first y Fenerai from her lite residence, 722 cart. h neet north r 722 L wt at ‘a r 9, 1896, ws HH. and Julia Faneral on Frida: parents” atives amd friends WILLIAM: of Charles AL and Faneral from he 1th Instant, at 3 p.m., from bh 8 Florida avenue. invited. his soul rest in peace. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE smail Pills, ‘Smail Price Small Dose.