Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1897, Page 7

“The Dependable Store.” 924-926-928 7th== and 706 K Streets. What are you paying for domestics? We can save youa big part of your money, for we are quoting by far the very lowest prices ever ‘named. And there isn’t a store in town that enjoys such an immense business in this line. Of course we've the advantage of them, for we can buy for less than any other store in town, and as it is with shoes and everything else we sell, we have the nerve to pitch our profits lower than others. 81 neh hemstitehed ready-made 72 by 90-inch half bleached ready-made sheets—for a day— sheets—to go for a day at 48 cents. 35 cents. 45 by 26-inch hemstitched pillow cases —hand torn, frone 1 have felled seams —to go for a day at the unusual price of 12$ cents. The lowest price ever named im this city. Chinaware, enameled ware, etc. No matter what vou have been paying for china ware, enamel- ed ware, housefurnishings, ete. we can save you a big part of your money. You wiil marvel at the extreme cheapness of the prices, and we tell you frankly were it not for the quantity buying we do such would be impossible. by Mohawk’ nnied “Mohawk” sheets cents. mmed ready-made “Mo- so for a day at 2y cent “= Be. 4 | ; Jad how! 10-inch with Gi Bohemian glass Lite and fruit knives Bone handle &: tel vases—green, decorations, Dresden handle chen knives, hefield lex, Me. % rolls gf toilet paper and 1 patent $ relier for 34 AML colo 4-piece glass breakfast set—butter an s ic sugur bowl, cream pitcher, spoon holder, Specials i in linings, &c. ~ 16-inch i fon herringbone hair- eloth—black and grey—usually 1 63 cents 20-inch French ‘impetal ha $ There are but few dressmakers now that yo elsewhere for their linings and findings. Those that do are rapidly being won over. Nobody is going to pay others more than we ask for the same quality when they know it. An Yard-wide m rustle perealine— black and all colore—ustulliy 40¢.—for 5] cents. we are getting found out rapidly. | Specials in the silk dept. No store in town is showing a wid variety in silk than this. "We have ga ered the novelties and the staples w r- ever they were to be had, in every ¥ instance we tabooed those which were re not dependable and secured the sort that een F 3) the best satisfaction. These iE lues for a day: ircloth—black inch Japanese silk, in all light shades, and gray—best quality—and 3¥e. is such as red, light blue, pink, nile, orange alar price—to go for and canary which sell for 37%c1—to go for a day at 29c. yard. ovderdostoegontent Soesenserfordonfontonteedessentontentoate Ne al Ft as ScaBSRS Tino tt atk ta Ik ts ts ss is i ts ss ; o a 2g cents. ~ Fine fancy figured black waist Mning— fast colors—usually sold for 20c.—to go for 21-fneb Roman stripe taffeta in the new- est shadings. This 1s the newest for Wwaists—and we are showing a complete Tine—to go for 75¢. yard. ;, n ck ars grain silk—-warranted weenie : able silk for dress w for $1.19—to go for a di 14 cents. egeageogeoesgeageateaseeteadeeten 4yerd piece all bk colors excep Rew effect for dresses and skirts usnally = sold for 98 cents—to go for a day at White tape, assorted widths, for le. c piece. 89c for 22-inch colored satin duchesse, in the 3 newest shades of blue, garnet, golden : c: brown and green. Regular $1.35—for a 3 ay, ¢ Cabivet bairpins, $0 in box, for 4c. g8c. yard. $ Smith's best needles, 3c. paper. 23-Inch black - brocade grosgrain, in yard. 27-inch satin duchesse — all silk — good black—and very high luster for skirts and suits—regularly sold for $1.25—to go for @ day at Se yard: Final sale muslin underwear. We shall give you one more opporiunity to buy muslin un- derwear at ridiculous prices. Everybody most knows what this store is for ladies’ muslin underwear—knows there isn’t any trash here, so that when we quote special prices they know they are gettirg the best-made garments. Clark's darning cotton, 2e. ball. Linen thread, spool. White snd black corset stecls, 5 Cambric corset covers, made with French Ladies’ cambric-finished drawers, made felled seams. and perfectly made, too— with deep hems and clusters of tucks, fora day. Which are usually sold for 25c.—for 0 day, 9 cents. 14 cents. Speroe Ladies’ fine muslin skirts, trimmed with Fine cambrie corset covers, trimmed deep cambrie ruffie. which sell usually for with Hamburg embroidery—to go for 75e.—to go for a day at 39 cents. ShhhhR hahaha eee orcenionionieesoiostoncontotieseeseey , iefesgentendondontendendondendeateatontentontendng seeseegeesenseeseeshesmeceeseegs Peerrr rr reeeeeneeee re rrr rer rewrrerrren eeererrrrerrs SCHOOL SHOES. ‘Wonderful Values,” Fresh from the Factory. $1.48 Our Price for Boys’ and Misses’ Shoes that beat all previous efforts. $1.23 Will Buy Misses’ or Boys’ Shoes that stand the wear and tear. 73c. and 98c. Misses” and Children’s Shoes sol Don’t Forget It: Our $3 line offered at $4. Our $1.98 line are regular $2.50 Shoes. HEILBRUN & CO, 402 7th St. N. W. Lock for Old Woman in Show Case. P. S.—Useful souvenirs for all Patrons. eebrH erent ieeeettenoseeeeoeeeoee A Wonderful Cure For * YOU ARE NOT AL- Bright’s Disease READY = ee oe ‘Anal Diabetes longer to give Hy- gienic Ice a trial. The interests cectneroree of health and home should im- pel you to this at once. sel5-2t nis Subject to Headaches? YoU ought to read the testi- sanesale of the thousanda Baia? have cured thelr beadach ‘Weir's Lemon Seltzer, ot “tne instant of all delicious and At all drug stores—foe.,25¢. and 50c. Youths’, as a rock, Men’s and Ladies’ Shoes are superior to any | | 4 ee Ne Te te ee Seep 14 see kere been mastered. testify irom their per- ture cured without pain. uitarton fre SANITARIUM MEDICAL 4 w York av . BLOOD POISO and all other disorde, ty cured aud all taint eliminated 1 system by S.S.S., the greatest purifier. boll-m.w&e-ly Comfort Shoes for ladies and men. Perfect fit. Fine leather and work. 4.00 and 5.00. BURT’S SHOE STORE, B.C. Burt & Co., New York, Arthur Burt, 1411 F St. remedies, HAVING GIVEN UP pleasure _in_recommending to ie. ORGAN, my sitter, ard her hashand, : W. > =e 3 @ © Three-String JOHNSTON’S, 729 & 731 7th St. We offer for your in- spection the largest and most complete stock of groceries ever shown in this city. The corner grocer can supply you with a few meats or canned goods--we can furnish everything. Our prices are much lower, the goods fresher. Our store rooms are fitted with every comfort and convenience for the cus= tomer. 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar For $1.00 Every one is interested in our great Sugar bargain days. Cents. 480 barrels of Granulated Sugar to go at 5 cents per pound. We would advise our customers to buy now before advance in price. Clothes Lines, Cc. 1,200 Clotheslines to be sold at the merely nominal price of 3 cents each, as a bargain leader. Corfee, [¥- Levering’s Coffee = 1 14c.. 10-1b. lots of either Arbuckle’s or Levering’s Coffees at 11 and one-half cents Ib. We will grind or pulverize them if you desire. 5 lbs. Sugar You will be egtitled to 5 pounds of Sugar free with each one pound of soc. Tea, 6oc. Tea, 80c. Tea, or with 3 pound: of Java and Mocha Coffee. Java and Mocha Cof- fee, ceédcccede | eile, Ceylon Java Coffee, per ibt2. Victete = BOCs Best Maracaibo Cof- fee Sl bncs fen conlen er DOCS Golden Rio Coffee, Ib. 18c. Large Grain Rio Cof- tée, Ibs. 12c. Large Grain lies Ib. 10'4c. 10e 800 large Carpet Brooms— strongly made, with three dou- ble strings, and only the best green broom straw used. Spe- cial price, 10 cents each. Brooms, Large Cans Condensed Cream .. ---- 10¢. Baby Brand Condensed Green Ginger, per Ib.. 12c. 1o Ibs. Yellow Gran. Meal eee 25c. ee. Star Soap, per cake... 2 Borax Soap, per cake. 2 Lion Soap, per cake... 2 Peerless Soap, per cake 2c, Laundry Soap, per cake , le. C. LB. Imperial Sugar Cakes, Ib 8c. Sater Coffee ae Ib 8c. Nic-Nac Cakes, Ib. 8c. Best Ginger Snaps, Ib. 414c. Cream Crackers, per Ib 5c. Johnston’s, 729 7th St. rbuckle’s Coffee = 1 NAc. oO sdscsserenooonsonnsoosonnosscoabesteesoeosonbersotosarserepebebeerneseereeorooooocotooecooosoesonooopeonnooseosneeese Seegeegeeogeed sos sessengeegaecgergeg a a POPOL OOODSSOOSSE SOE S90 HS SSBU HU OTE NHUG iiasbeadeesiaorassseceree NeSseeCerPeerererss SoeGosgendendondongeegondondbateotbaceasratessoatoncondegeadeadeagengeessesseeseosossongengengengengeegengendeagengeagengenseegengergeageeguegeogeegengentesseaseaseatbareatonzenteaseaseecengeegnageseegeneseess retreat Infants’ Skirts. OTHE “ene ife. dhon Bk bought. Infants’ Slips and Dresses. -PERRY’S, Infants’ Long Dresses, made with plait down the front and neat embroid- ery edge at neck and on sleeves— 25c. Infants’ Nainsook Slins, made with aunce yoke of insertion aid fine tucks: trimmed with embroidery around neck, yoke and on sleeves— 50c. Infants’ Nainsook Slips, made with two rows of nainsook ” embroidery, with fine tucks between, and Valenci- emnes lace at neck and on sleeves— 75¢. Infants’ Nainsook Slips, made with round and square yoKe of tucks, in- sertion and embroideries — Children’s Nainsook Dresses, made with gathered yoke front, tucked back, neck and sleeves trimmed with edging— Oc. Children’s Natnsook Treases, rade with insertion and fine tucks in front, and neat edge at neck and on sleeves—’ Sc. Children’s Neinsook Dresses, mace with double-pointed yoke of wide In- sertion and clusters of fine tucks; Wide ruffle edged with lace . over Shoulders, and Ince edye at neck and on eleeves— __ 98c. Infants’ Long Flannel Skirts, stitched with silk— $1.00. ~ “NINTH AND Established 1840, Telephone 996. Sontoedoegeatergoogontostoetoegectect BUSISESS HOURS ARE: 8 A.M. TOG P.M. Opening Ofigring of Infants’ Fall Wears-- PERRY’S. What a relieffit is not to have the baby’s clothes to worry over. Our ready-made is as good as mother-made. Better made, in fact, because we go more into detail—elaborate: more on design and the fussy things that are troublesome to make —but add so much to the attractiveness. It is the trim and tidy way we present these garments that has won so many mothers’ praises. Now there need be no forethought—the present needs are supplied in a twinkling—in one errand. figure the cost—bought here—you are sure to come out with a saving—of money, as well as labor. It takes a big stock to cover all the little wearables—but ours is a big stock. And there is a big variety of each line— so there can be no doubt of pleasing your tastes. make a complete change—to the heavier weights—and you ought to have them in the honse—where you can lay your hands on them at a moment's notice. not be sacrificed to the fickleness of the weather. of it? A few minutes—a few dollars—and the wardrobe sSotecgetoeseet PI LDLE SA AL OL LL IDE LEA I Eo tid =A’ If you sit down and You must Baby's comfort must What need is sel Skirts, with bottom—you are made of flannel — Infants’ Long ty s edetanutetetenetetnute dtu tnadegue udegutedeteitadegatidututrtt didnt dsb guncengnrncr nen aognnnegnnond gl sa rt Flannel Skirts, made jeep hem and on cambrie 50c. ey Setetetedndetptedeteteteteditetetes Drawers and Drawers’ Waists. Children’s Plain © Muslin | Drawers, made with bem and cluster of tucks— Sizes | to 6 years=-12!4c. Sizes 6 to 10 years=-15c. Sizes 10 to 14 years==21c. Drawers’ Waists, made of strong arillizg: bone buttons— Sizes 1 to 6 years==12\4c. Sizes 6 to 10 10 years-- =15c. Infants’ Sacques. Infants’ eed Worsted Saeques, in plain White or Pink and Blue vor- dered— 25c. Infants’ Hand- made We ‘orsted Sacqnes, = With deep pointed collar and new style of full sleeves— Oc. Infants’ Flannel Sacques, in White, embroidered in silk and ‘bound with ribbon— 89c. THE AVENUE.” Ss Bs A A II A tS AS As I iS NS Uk BA Ss ti tt tt ac SHEPEPORE ERP OE GOES SEE SS SEES THESE } KNOW } THEML — 5 The “Jenness Miller’ Shoes” are as well known throughout the United States as they are in Washington. Every mail brings us orders for them. These two are picked bap- huzard from this morning’s batch of Gis FRANKFORT, KY. F, CROCKER. DEAR Sit: Jenness Miller Shoes YT ordéred of you some time last sprlag have proven a great comfort to me. I now Inclose mohey order herewith for another pair just lke the MIS. S. W. NORWOOD, Frankfort, Ky. M ROANOKE, VA. MR. F, CROCKER. DEAR SIR: Please send me another pair of the Jenness Miller Shoes, size 5% B last. We have been buying this shoe from you for some time. Mrs. Lunsford’s feet are so very sore and tender that she can wear none but the Jenness Miller Shoes. * * * °° * CHAS. I. LUNSFORD, Roanoke, Va. : 3 3 2 : 3 3 4 3 s 3 3 3 3 We want every woman in Wash- ington who desires comfortable feet to try a pair of these ““Jenness Mil- ler” Shoes. ‘We will return you your money if you are not satisfied. We have had customers say they wouldn't take a hundred dollars for their pair if they conldn’t get an- other pair just like them. These Shoes are now $3.50; and with every pair sold this week we give a dollar “Physical Improvement’” Calendar. Mail orders receive immediate at- tention. iCROCKER 4 Shoes Shined Free, 939 Pay Ave. The patterns in our stock of « » chi, Open-stock” china are now com- { plete, and folks returning to the city who wish to complete their sets should take advantage of the opportunity. A dozen or more decorations in Haviland “open steck” china and a splen- did assortment in porcelain. OO OS Of course, we are showing many new patterns in “open stock” Haviland, French and Austrian China, and, after all, this is the most desirable way to buy It, for it enables you to pick what pieces and a8 many of each 28 you wish. Special attention is called to a new pat- tern in “open stock” Austrian China which has heretofore been seen in Ft only. It is an exquisitely pretty dee- oretion, and only the eye of an expert can distinguish that the china is not the finest Haviland instead of Austrian, 2s it is. Pieces from this are priced like this: Plates, §1.75 dozen up. Meat Platters as low as 45e. Cups and Saucers, $2.50 dozen. Other pieces priced correspondingly low. b china CHARLES R. EDMONSTON, 1205 Pa. Avenue. ( Special ~~? Introductory Items. We want to make your acquaintance— Want you to beccme fainill establishment and our way an as es bus- iners. We are confident we can please you iu every particular. And we assure you that the geods you'll buy bi il give greater satisfaction and Cost a ttle you'll not regret it: "Dining Chair, $1.25. Ladies’ Desk, $4.75. \Whiteand Iron Bed, $8.50. Soboceosecesoeen: peeesoeseres All=Silk Curtains, $14, Prescriptions | Are In Safe Hands Cor. not the rh we it thenr ‘There's sieht oS ane er of pulaes beh like npare Jabetitutes being us “drugs” your physician orders. y eoglstared, Sharman. preseript¥ane. here! clits com pure druge have a piace in ir store. Only for~ medicines ‘l Fevsonable prices =e “Arlin n Dru - Store, Vt. Ave. & HS. SPOOOODE GES IOODOSLOOE CSO NCD It Looks % Careless Kneessi, 2257! A new lease of life for the old trunk—here. To appear at a function In a “‘mmssy”" dress suit. We have a cure for that Ym our Dress Suit Cases. Made in solid leather, with doublo socoetesteneetessaiaserient (Worth $23.) We showing a veplendia and com hensive line of bright, new materials salt. able for uptolstering ‘work, which we shall be pleased to have you inspect. Prices for bor gone and and {he work’are the lowest quoted The ns Houghton Co., Jess than any you'd buy elsewhere. Let the following items be our introduction— 1214 F St The Only Genuine Hunyadi Water. qua Janos, Best Natural Aperient Water. Prescribed and approved for 24 years EHOWS. as well ao fore Ker a sulting ere diet. * “The prototype of all Bitter Waters.”"—Lancet. Sb sega sure, gentle.” —British Medical Journal, HE WORLD OF SOCIETY Wedded at Church in the Midst of Smiling Friends, Mr. Boynton and Miss Gaines the Happy Couple—The Karr-Darfee Wedding—Personal Notes, Palms and foliage plants were massed around the platform and reading desk of the Church of the Covenant today for she marriage ceremony which united Miss Florence Griswold Gaines, daughter of Mrs. Anna E. Gaines, and Mr. Charles Hudson Boynton. The ceremony took place at noon, and Rev. Dr. Kerr of Richmond, Va., was the officiating clergyman. Mr. William Dolloway Farwell of New York, city editor of the New York Tribune, was best man, and Miss Meta Boynton, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. The ushers were: Mr. Howard ‘Thompson, Mr. Horace Westcott, Mr. Edward J. Brady and Mr. Archi came in church with her Wyliys S. Gaines, who gave her hand in marriage. A wedding breakfast the relatives and the bridal party followed at the Hotel Raleign, and juring the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Boynton left on a northern trip, which will include a Stay at various inter: ing points n the Adirondacks. The ceremony was witnessed by an unusually large gathering of friends of the young couple and their families, in- cluding many prominent officials and lea ing members of the newspaper fr: The bride, who is an atiractiv and in- teresting young lady, louxed very stylish and handsome in a traveling gown of dark blue broadcloth, tailor-made. The fronts were relieved by a soft and becom- ing vest. A diamond sunburst brooch, with twelve large stones, the gift of the groom, was worn. Her hat was of shaded blue velvet, trimmed with black tips. Instead of flowers, she carried a prayer book, bound in dark blue leather, from which the ser- vice was read. Miss Boynton was dainti- ness itself in a pretty dress of light g) crepe, trimmed with white chiffon. Her large hat was trimmed with black Ups, and her bouquet was of white China asters The bride received great quantities of valuable presents, in soiid sliver, cut glass, oil paintings, china and furniture. Mr. Boynton’s coileagues on the Associated Press gave a silver service of great beau- ty. When the couple return from their honeymoon journey they wili go to house- keeping in the Magnolia Flats on M street. Mrs. Anna Chatterson and Rev. W. 8. Coffee will be married tomorrow at noon by Bishop Satterlee. Mr. Coffee and Mrs. Cnatterson knew each other fifty years ago, when the minister was the rector of St. Paul's Church, Hast Chester, Pa. They were lovers then, but the lady married Mr. Chatterson and moved to Philadelphia. Later Mr. Coffee also married. About ten years ago Mrs. Chatterson lost her hus- 4 nd, and five years later Mrs. Coffee died. e minister still continues at St. Paul's Fe ‘hurch, but recently it was noticed that he made frequent visits to Philadelphia and Washington, where Mrs. Chatterson was stopping. The ceremony tomorrow culmi- nates the romance of a half century. A very pretty wedding was quietly solemnized this morning, the contracting ket parties being Miss Isabella V. Durfee and Mr. Henry C. Karr. The ceremony, per- formed by Rev. Richard P. W Trinity P. E. Church, took place at residence of the bride’s sister, Mrs. ford K. Berryman, only the near relazives being present. Miss Durfee has been ene of the brightest and most successful of the public school teachers of this city and Mr. Karr a son of Mr. Jacob Karr, both well- known business men of Washington. At the close of the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Karr left for an extended trip north. Miss Rose Marie Dyrenforth has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. P. J. Me- a and Mrs. McKinlock, at Atlantic ty. Mrs. H. H. Gilfry and her daughters, Miss Sara and Miss Helen, have returned from a five weeks’ stay at Atlantic City. The Temperance Pleasure Club held its reunion last night at the residence of its president, Mr. John I. Bunch, No. 50 H street. Election of officers for the ensuing quarter resulted as follows: President, Mr. Staley M. Clark; vice president, Miss Hattie Garland; secretary, Miss Talbert; treasurer, Miss Cora Reamer. Refresh- ments were served by the young ladies and next Tuesday night the young men of the club will give a straw ride.. Among the invited guests were: The Misses Mary and Gertie Berkeley and Messrs. Dobbs ard Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Pearson of Saranac Lake, whose wife was formerly Miss Sophia C. Hogan of this city, will spend the winter at Coronado Beach, Cal., starting for that point next week. Mrs. Elizabeth Sousa-Bernays has re- turned from a picasant trip to Cedar Glen, Seabrook, Md. ue Misses Breuninger have returned from Larchmont-on-the-Sound. Mrs. Wayne W. Cordell and daughw May have returned from a two month: visit among relati and friends in the Ternessee mountai They are at 27 Stn street, where they will be glad to see their friend: Miss Wenona Poindexter of West Point, Miss., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ran- dle of Congress Heixhts. Miss Poindexter has been spending the summer at v mountain resorts, and will return to ner home in the south as soon as the quaran- tine on account of the yellow fever scare is removed. The members of the family were summering near Ocean Springs, Miss., when the yellow fever made its appearance there recently, and, although none of her reiatives contracted the disease, all have been quarantined by the local authorities. Capt. and Mrs. P. J. Duffy of Hyattsville, Md., gave a lawn party to a large number of their friends in Washingion and in Maryland at their handsome residence. Black Ash, last night. The gathering one of tne largest at any private fu that has ever been given in Hyatts . The spacious grounds as well as the hovse were handsomely decorated and brilliantly lighted with Japanese lanterns and the ap- pearance of the place from the road, gave as near an impression of fairyland as could weil be :magined. The large parlor ard dining room were set apart for those who desired to indulge in dancing, but the heat forced nearly everyone to seek cut cool and restful nooks, and they abcunded everywhere, in which to enjoy the od things set out for them. An orchestra m Washington played the music for the danc- ing and during supper. Supper was served jate in the evening on the lawn !n the rear of the house, where still another enchanted scene was presented. The long tables were weighed down with good things, and those who were present did full justice to them. During the evening Mrs. James C. Rogers, nee Mattingly, the well-known soprano of St. Patrick’s Church, sang a number of solos, and received a vast amount of ap- plause. The affair broke up after 12 o'clock upon the arrival of the late train for Wash- ington. Some of those who were present were: Mrs. T. S. Post and Miss Julia Post, Miss Sallie Wheeler, Mr. Chester McGowan, Miss Rosalind Geddis, Mr. Henry C. Fink: elstein, Mr. Henry Dolan, Mr. L. Dolan, Miss Creamer, Mr. Will. Browning, Miss Evelyn Anderson, Miss Mattingly, Mr. aid Mrs. John A. Graham, Miss Grace Cox, Mr. Enes Newman, Mr. Wilbur Melbourne, Miss Beunavista Melbourne, Miss, Julia Karr, Miss Amy Karr, Mrs. Darte end Mr. Benner from Washington; Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Westlake and Miss Anna Westlake from Highland, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 5S. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Rogers, Rey. Father Tower, Major and Mrs. M. V. Tierney, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aman, Mr. and Mrs. Fainter, Mr. and Mrs. Lea- kin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moran, Mics Leila Aman, Miss Corinne McFarland, Miss Gertrude O'Leary and Mr. Elmo Giusta of Hyattsville, “i a Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Albert W. Catlette and Jennie Va.; Harry the Clif- Welde, both of Petersburg, Newton end Susie 8. Acher; Harry Morgal and Maggie Jackson, both of Cabin FOR A PLACE IN THE GALLERY. Jee Marhx, ANegea Shover of Coun- terfelts, Has Picture Taken. Joe Marhx, the young Spaniard who was arrested yesterday on a charge of dealing in counterfeit silver dollars, as pubi -a in yesterdsy’s Star, was measured ana photographed for the gallery at police headquarters. He had admitted to tne police that he was in South Washington along the river front Monday about the time several coun were passed, but he denied handled them. He was fully however, as the man who ha The Passed the spurious co!n. circulated In South Wash date 1806, while the on: rown away by the prisc 1 yester- wd ¢ Officers case last the colored cr white man alleged :0 be omplices ot the ptivoner. After being ured and photographed the prisoner w returned to first pre- eld until cine: tior tomorrow m liminary exam: — Delaware River Bridge Route. The only all-ra Pennsylvania railre through . Extraordin Saturday and Sunday next. excursion 14, . Mr. ALE Vox DACHEN MAUSEN and Miss’ LE. DIED. BIRCH. On + ening of September 14, 1847 <i ¥Y WiLs . infant son of KR. W. and Agnes Bir 2 ff esidence of arch, Wa, Wednenday, o'clock, DIE. On Tuesday ) o'clock a.m. of Howard and F months, Safely, safely gathered in, Feneral from ‘Thursday, BROMLEY. Suddenly, on Se AMANDA M., beloved wil ley, aged twenty-nine y Dearest mother, that has bei Sie <on ower emreoe A precious one A voice w ies from ns has cone, loved is ; cout i ean be BY BER BH LOVED 1 God in Mix wisdor The boon His Le And thought hy SBAND AND CHILDR > BY yo ite ook pan. respectfully invited to atte CAMPREI apbeli. Notice of funeral hereafter. ° ZT. at the res- 00 Lrightwood ave- illness, JOHANNA Notice of funeral bercafter. > metres Departed this life gn, Tecedar.. 8 4, at iy morning, Sept 17, at 8:20 ck. from his late residence, 1258 T1th strwnt st, thence to St. ‘Teresa’s Church, Ana- Costin, ‘where mans will be sald ‘ato for the repose of his soul. family invited to attend. HARVEY. On September 14, 18v7, at 5 0’ Pp. ILBEH HARVEY, won ‘of Witton and Fa Harvey, aged sixterin montis pek Friends of the = 1 priv: od HILMAN. On Tuesday, September 14, 1887, at 2 P. Mm. ELIZABETH HILMAN. aged titty nine years, sister of Mr. Edwand Wells and mother of Mrs. Mary Brewer, L. V. Jones, Mnggie Allen, Andrew, Leunanl and E. Hilmat and Mises Eliza aml Ella Hilman of Baltimore, Md. Dearest mother, then hast left us, thy loss most deeply feel. It_is God who has berefi as He will all our sorrows weal CHILDR BY HE weral fri Trinity A. M. E. Zion Oharch, Mt Pleasant, Thursday, Septeaber 16, at 2 p.m. * LYNCH. Departed this life, on muber 14, 1897, at 10:55 a.m., JOSEP Dry "HP LYNCH, son of i hy and Margaret Lyne sday, September 1 e respectfully iuvited. to NEALY. At Detroit, Mich., on September 7, GILBERT, infant son of Alice M. and Std. 1897, n On Wednesday, September ock a JOHN T. A, ent at ‘September 16, at 10 aan. Arlington Thursd Memoriam. Sa WIHTEREAS it has sual of our Huck, who catered toto cist Bcploutber SOLVED, That we desire to place on record a tribute to his Christtike churacter aud to his self-sacrifeing devotion to the parish during his rectorate of forty-five, sears. 2, ordained July 11, im! struggl 5 ful care, his tireless energy, and bis” absorption in the church, be has made it strong ih the grace of God, he Ti he yy bin yield a hundrd-fold. While univer- MN who knew him, he was most ed by those who knew him best > has taught und among whom ing his long ministration. Xn iis priest of God, speaking as one having and his saintly presence and spotless life weight to his we KESOLVED, That ‘while earnestly mourning his loss, we return thanks to God for His lovi ness in sparing our loved rector so long encrgies <nd faculties unimpalred, and surance which we added N MILL REDFORD ABRAHAM ANGUS LAN JOHN A.W Sows ty KRERNARD F ARTHUR S. BROWNE, Regis: WILTBERGER, aoY. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS. - Indigestion and Too Weary Eating. A "per: jen i — for owhgy ay Drowsi- in, the | Mouth, sara, Saas nt, TOE Purely Vege Smali Pills. Small Dose. Small Price.