Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1897, Page 7

The Philadelphia Store. “New Fall Goods.” The last loiterers of Summer Goods are gone and the stock is now as crisp, fresh and new again as if we had just started in business. And we want to especially emphasize the fact that every dollar’s worth of it was contracted at ante-tariff prices and that under no circumstances can we duplicate these goods to sell at these prices again. i The new Dress Goods and Silks, radiant in their warm, rich au- tumn and winter tints, make a truly magnificent showing—and yet the patterns now on exhibition are only a small portion of what we will eventually show. Hundreds of superb new Fall Suits, Coats and Capes in the latest and smartest effects await your inspection and admiration. Every de- partment in the store has something novel to show you. Honor us with your presence Monday. We shall see that you have a pleasant time. NEW DRESS GOODS. NEW JACKETS. ‘The stock is larger, more varied, more Here are four sample values that well exclusive and more comprehensive than present cur fall stock of Jackets: ever before. We call special atten- lecant Tan Covert Fall Jackets, tion to our superb new line of self-lined, notch collar, welt $5 High class novelties Kerbee aae asee = —in the new French dress patterns, Which are copfired strictly to us, and which being shown only in dress put- terns insure the wearer that exelusive- Handsome Black Clay Diagonal Fall Jackets, welt seems, 26 in. $5 SQ) seems, Jong, self Mned. Special....- Handsome Brown an] White Covert Ress and individuality so dear to all oe fashionable dressers. An early ‘selec- Mined Fall Jackets, double-breasted tion is desired. style, piped with velvet and_ finished with 1 butt ES ve $6.50 Rich, new patterns, in black and all colors,’ at $7.50 to $1 oe Fi Black Cheviot Fly-front Reefer Plaids all the rage. Jacke. 36 ie looms ined tnroogeoat Nothing mere desirable than Plaids with best quality bl silk. fle season. They ‘are ia the zest Special» vee vor. rst showing of them. ‘n- cludes grades at 45c., SWe., Cog * W Se.. She. $1 and ’$1.25, in “Serge- NE CAPES. Se aS, Feria Platts aod in Here ave three values picked at ran- dom trom our Cape stock. They show the drift of prices: ss Fine Black Kersey Double Cape, trim- med with braid, edged with, clectrie seal, 26 In. long, good value at $4.50. Special. $3.25 Our leader—Black Kersey Cloth Capes, handsomely braid trimmed, Watteau back. fnlaid velvet collar, G5 SQ) good value at $8. Special.... e Superb Black Kersey Cloth Capes, with Special attention ts directed to x Tne of All-wool 38-in. Black snd White, Blue and White and Brown und White Ducks, for Waists, at 50c. yard. A sensational bargain. Right at the beginning of the season, wher it will do you the most good,we are or = bargain table 1,200 ‘Mixtures in dark effects— for ladies’ and cbildren’s the th fal wears Goods + which iped x ly trimmed with mi 2OC yd. | Ee Mas mee sis BLACK GOODs. NEW SUITS. New 50-in. Coating Serge, cannot be duplicated t All the latest fall and winter effects Fa Specs ene” FSC. Covert Mixtures, Kersey Cloths, Che S0-in. Nev fots, Diagonals and Wuminated Gran Real Yalue “tSe. Special. - 69c. Groth. We lay special emphasis on -In. Marine Cheviot, q es st: : roo : Fine All-wool Fly-frori Reefer Suits, f. Real alue, Toe. Special OSC. Ket ited with silky skirt lined and ffm .Marine ‘Cheviot. Real TE Feterhined and bound with corded pens Agia tae c brad, ‘man-tailored. “Our leader & 7) Real vali, $125. Speci SOC, = ne Black and Green Mixed TWuminated NEW SILKS. Cloth Suits, every thread wool, tly site ate aes Chaperble Tatete Sr cine, tet teed hes Silk. not the slazy Kind offered about ~ nrg bet har eye own in bargain sales, but the best and a vet . $12 the heaviest Our 75c yd Pelee: coe s sede sess Po eees este ney Taffeta Stik, ia SILK WAISTS. all color combinations suitable for waists. Our price per yd. DOC. Superb New Black Satin Brocaded Slik. newest patterrs, at T5e. and $1 a Rich New Black Peau de Sole. Special values. $1 and $1.25 yard. New Black Silk and Wool Velour for Skirts. Special, 9%c., $1.25 and $1.50 Clark & Co., 81 eeteteeteetectonterts Beautiful Figu-ed Japanese Silk Shirt Waists, just the thing for early fall wear, teduced as follows: $5 Waists, $3.50. $8 Waists, $5.00. $10 Waists, $6.50. 1 Pa. Av. a as a a a es aT If You Have the Time: and the Inclination Come to Us Last. Visit every other Furniture and Carpet store in Wash- ington, look the goods over carefully, retain in your mind the qualities and prices, then Come to Us. Our confidence in the value of our offerings is so great that we are desirous you should feel fully assured that it is money in your pocket to make your purchases here. evenGreatFloors filled to overflowing with the choicest assortment of complete Home Furnishings to be found in this city. $30 Chamber Suites$17.50 | $25 Sideboards = = $17. $18 Chamber Suites$12.50 | $12 Sideboards - - $$40 Parlor Suites = $25.00! $8 Hair Mattresses $5.003 $520 Parlor Suites - $14.00! $2 Tabourettes -- 74c.3 Cash or Gredit. House & Herrmann, Liberal Furnishers, 7th and I Streets N.W. BLACKISTONE|Paintess x ° wiaeo umena. waver, |=*tracting, ‘This water has established for itself an enviable 50e ° reputation in the short $ months since which it ‘We extract teeth with our Zono with- ‘Was introduced. It has proved unfailing for the inactive kidney; promotes ceplous, clear discharges and relieves promptly the irritable bladder. Its solvent action on concretions such as gravel or gall stones surpasses ary water known, and rheumatism vanishes under its influence. Upon the digestive organs its ‘action ts gratifying, keeps the bowels regular, and as a table water it cannot be equaled. Sold at the low rates of 20c. pr. one-half-gal. bottle; $2.00 pr. dex., or $1.65 pr. 5-gal. demijohn. ‘AN bottled directly at the artesian well. Send orders to F.G.Herbert,611 F St.N.W. au2l-s,3m-42 $ Ingrowing Nails Cured scientifically in a few days. No blood drawn; Bo nails pulled, no soreness. A cure guarantecd In every case. 8 to 5:30 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 1. GEORGES & SON—1115 PA. AVE, statement, but is it wise, “in this pro- Sreasive “age, to dismiss a doubtful statement without investigation? People laughed at Fulton, sneered at Morse and U. S. Dental Assn, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. ‘THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1897 Woodward Lothrop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Concerning Autumn. The vast quantities of new fall and winter supplies now open and open- ing in all sections of the store plainly tell of the great preparations we have made for this season’s trade. The latest novelties—foreign and domes- tic—are being passed into stock daily, and you are invited to call and get in closest touch with the ap- proved European and American fashions for fall and winter of 97-98. The New Dress Guods, As they unfold at the counters, show rare and unusual beauty and rich- ness, We now show a very choice collection of foreign and domestic fabrics preliminary to the formal and complete exhibit which will be made later. Some charming Paris novel- ties designed for October wedding gowns are now on view. Attention is called to a line of Plain Fabrics to be extensively used this fall for Brides’ Going=-Away Suits. BROADCLOTHS in a_ wide range of rich autumn shadings. TAILOR SUITINGS in Chev- iots, Scotch Mixtures, Two-toned German Tweeds and Whipcords and Coverts in new effects. A prominent feature of the new Dress Goods is the beautiful Bengaline Plaids, So fashionable for women’s and misses’ waists and children’s school frocks. Harper's Bazar says—‘“Scotch Plaids are rampant this season, and come in several different materials, all of which make smart and serv- iceable frocks for school wear.” We are showing a varied assort- ment of these rich plaids, overplaided with silk in contrasting colors. Striking and gorgeous effects in the large plaids, showing three or four colors, rich light and dark hues, and the more quiet effects. Silk and Wool Plaids. 75c. the yard. Silk and Wool Velours Plaids. $1.25 the yard. Half Wool Plaids, bright effects. 37'4¢. the yard. Also Zibeline Fancies, all wool, rough surface, brilliant effects—one of the season’s most popular dress stuffs. 50c. the yard. Also a large line of Wool Fancies, including Figured Cheviots, Two- toned Mixtures, etc., in a vast variety of the new autumn colorings. 50c. the yard. First floor. Housekeeping Supplies. We shall have ready for Monday’s selling a number of extraordinarily good values in Household Linens, etc., and name the following, some of which cannot be offered again this season: At $1.50 each— Comforts, covered with best quality silkoline, filled with soft, pure cotton, plain or zephyr Usual price, $2.00 each. At $5.00 each— 11-4 White Wool Blankets—each blanket bound singly, with two-inch white silk binding, An ‘exceptional value. At $5.00 each— Down Comforts, full size, covered with fine sateen, filled with odorless down; warranted not to shed the down, 55c. each— Sheets, made of one of the best high-grade muslins, 24 yards wide and 2% yards long, with 2 and 1-inch hems; all ready for use. 12}c. each— _ Muslin Pillow Slips to match above Sheets. Size 2214x36 Inches, . These prices are much less than the actual cost of the material by the yard and are not likely to be re- peated. At-55¢., 75c. and $1.00 each— _ Gulpure Scarfs, in beautiful cut-work designs— for burvaus, buffets and wash stands. Size (20x54 inches. Usual prices, 80c., $1.00 and $1.50. At 15¢. each, $1.75 dozen— Ss ‘Hemstitehed Huck Towels, 18x36 inches; ex- tea heavy and ready for immediate use. 5j At At DBBOSSOOS SSSOSSSOHHOOHSOGH OS Prrererrrrr irr) The au\énf Markee Seece. (S. Kann, ES. AY MONDAY, Sons & Ce. ALL DAY ALL DAY wooar.| Que 2d Grand Rebuilding Sale. | .o%« yi. oth cuban * : zs CLOSED a pax | Bargain wonders for Tuesday, Sep= | a1. var MONDAY. te er 28, as our store will be MONDAY. ~ | CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY. ps re Fruit of the Loom Bleached Mus- CLOSED Tuesday, 47£c. shales ALL DAY : ‘Androscoggin Bleached Muslin— AOS: MONDAY. Tuesday sd Ae. MONDAY. Capitol Fine Bleached Muslin— Tuesday, 47c. od Sea Island Fine Unbleached Mus- ono ALL DAY lin— T ALL DAY MONDAY. desday, ABs. MONDAY. New York Mills Fine Bleached Muslin—. es Tuesday, 8%4c. Gale Wamsutta Fine Bleached Muslin, poe ; Tuesday, 8'4c. gee Challenge Fine Bleached Muslin— per Tuesday, 8'4c. aoe Flannel Skirt Patterns, assorted oan: borders— ALL DAY Tuesday, 25c. ALL DAY aeeDax. _ All-wool Anti-Rheumatic Red ae Flannel, Tuesday, 25c. Ce All-wool Austrian 28-inch White on ALL DAY Flannel— ALL DAY Tuesday, 25c. MONDAY. | spCOND FLOOR-NEW BUILDING. MONDAY. NEW YORK MILLS, WAMSUTTA, COILASSET, i UTICA, MOHAWK VALLEY AND OTHER POPU- LAR BRANDS OF SHEETING AND PILLOW CASE MUSLIN — LOWER THAN ANY OTHER CLOSED HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES. CLOSED ©The only house in Washington oie that buys all these goods direct from ALL Day MONDAY. the mills. MONDAY. Remnant Dept. 3d Floor. - Best Shirting Prints— 5 oe. Tuesday, 3Z%c. CLOSED ALL DAY ; Best Stylish Flannelette— Sec wae MONDAY, } j Tuesday, S¥e- MONDAY. : ; Double Width All-wool Dress ae uesday, 15c. oo? | Bear in mind that our store will |“ au pax | be closed all day Monday, there= | au pay soxpax, | fore ‘we advertise these wonder bar- | |, gains for Tuesday. ES Los a ee : cLoseD oe | S.JKANN, SONS & CO., 2h Day iy@ <>'8th and Market Space. ALL Day MONDAY. 7th St. Entrance, Family Shoe Store. oe @80000009 e0e0D00008 689 068 - TO BE MARRIED IN OCTOBER! If that’s YOUR wedding month it’s time to do a little serious thinking—time to do some planning about the furnish- Let’s look at this matter in plain, sensible way: There are just TWO ways to get Furniture and Carpets. One is to pay spot cash for them—and feel as poor as a “church mouse” fora year—and the other is to let us Furnish Your House On Credit! That’s the EASY way—and the ECONOMICAL way. We know that our credit prices are lower than other dealers’ cash prices—and YOU will know it—when you have made the com- parison. Our price tags are marked in plain figures. credit is absolute FREE! Our way of arranging payments is the way that suits yon BEST—no notes—no interest. We make, lay_and line all Carpets FREE—no charge for waste in match- ing of your house. ing figures. OSO8o GROGAN? S ssxmern creo vss, 817-819-821-823 Seventh. St., Between H and I sts. GE5000008 069 990 000 Ce@enseo @ Our SSSOSSHSOSOSHOC HOC OHSSHOHODGHSOO ‘Thivk of getti jem calnccat ramping atl Mrs. K. ‘A. Donovan, Pe eeeececceresseserveseore Do your firearm :/3 buying while sth; Reductions prevail! : quality guns at eo s. he, way, from 10 5 most. prices! isa store to deal with ep erent for aarantage have wld it tot’ ea of it. o “ "| 477 900, the handsomest and *“Walford’s,” Ste” | me Botment (of feelgn ned so eece ecco ve cee seseseose aekington. hat eee’ ae iia i those goods ‘morge -deater Thinks Swill tot prose bien to ‘One visit here ‘or one telat aie ee > fouyinee you of that. And yet all be is ‘about the same prices you ee ~~ Fe Maybe you are 2° ou Soar trate es ond I am 2 Money back to dissatis. ; Phone N. H. Duvall, "3" Ave. N. W. Making grocery buying pleasant $ THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Several “Autumn ‘Weddings of Interest to . Washingtonians, Personal Notes About. People Who Are Returning From the Seashore and the Mountains. News has been received in this city by cable from Cairo, Egypt, of the recent marriege of Mr. Horace Lee Washingt. of this city and Miss Helen Stewart Will- tams. The bride is a member of a wealthy Chicago family and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Williams of that city. Mr. Washington is connected with the con- sular service, and is a familiar figure in the social life of the capital. Mrs. Romero, the wife of the Mexican minister, has returned to Washington. During the latter part of the summer she was at Spring Lake, where she was near Mrs. Arriaga during the latter's fatal iil- ness A very pretty home wedding was celebrat- ed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Kilgore, Takoma Park, D.C., Wednesday at 5 p.m., the contracting parties being Mr. Herman F. Denham znd Miss Wiilie May Kilgore. Rev. J. O. Knott of Epworth M. E. Church South performed the cere- mony. Mr. Edward Nye was best man an¢ Miss Bennie Mayer Kilgore, youngest sister of the bride, stood as bridesmaid. Mendelssohn's wedding march was beauti- fully rendered by Mr. Paul Hallam. The ushers were Mr. Ralph Harlan and Mr. Roy Dayton. Immediately followmg the ceremony the happy pair left for Old Point Comfort on a short wedding tour. The house was beautifully decorated with gol- den rod, laure; and flowers, and the coupie stood under a golden rod bell, the handi- work of a friend, Mrs. Gulick. Many friends of the bride and groom were present, and the presents were both useful and beautiful. A meeting of the Young People’s Union of the People’s Church was held Friday evening, with the Misses Reeves, No. 1003 3d street northwest. Before adjournment Mr. Hesselman, Mr. Elliot and Miss Met- calf were chosen as delegates for the*fed- eration committee meeting to arrange for the first union rally of the young people's liberal unions of the city. Following the business meeting the club was entertained by a vocal solo by Mr. Kemball; a reading, Dr. Kent; flute and violin duet, Mr. Upper- man and Miss Davis; reading, Mr. Warren; vocal duet, Miss Crowell, Mr. Kemball; recitation, Miss Magie: song, Miss Mabel Reeves; violin solo, Miss Davis, and vocal rolo, Miss Crowell. Refreshments were then servec. Among those present were Dr., Mrs. and Miss Kent, Miss Saunders, Misses Flo- ra, Beulah, Violet and Mabel Reeves, Mrs. Munroe, Misses Pollock, Wood, England, Brandon, Davis, Crowell, Edwards, Wood, Maddren, Smith, Crowell, Hohn, Magie, Upton, Dakin, Morrison, Sterns, 'Prisnell, Metcaif, Mrs. Upperman, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Bisbee, and Messrs. Elliot, Osborne, Hes- selman, Warren, Karayannopoulos, Heath, Crowell, Upperman, Webb, Beresford, Stab- ler and ‘Davis. Miss Elsie L. Elterich of 604 Q street has gone to visit relatives in Swarthmore, Had- donfield and Philadelphia, Pa. ‘The engagement is announced of Miss Helen “Gassanheimer to Mr. Joseph Ma- kover. Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Spitzer announce the betrothal of their daughter Rosa to Mr. Elias Blondheim. They will be “at home” Monday evening, September 27, 8 to 10, 442 H sueet. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baumgarten are re- siding with Mr. and Mrs. L. Richold, 1216 T street. ‘The marriage of Miss Addie V. Gates cf Washington, D. C., and Mr. Frank Bur- roughs of Cincinrati was celebrated the 18th of this month in Cincinnati. Mrs. Cissel of “Oak Crest,”” Georgetown, D. C., has returned home after a two months’ stay at Saratoga, Lake George cnd the Adirondack mcuntains. Mr. and Mrs. Cissel of “Oak Crest,” Georgetown, have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Keester of Louisiana. Miss Minnie Brandt, who has entered Kee-Mar College, before leaving Tuesday evening was pleasantly surprised by ‘he Christian Endeavor Society of Zion Luth- eran Church giving her a fareweli recep- tion. Miss Bessie Crump of 23 Q street north- west is visiting relatives in Hartford, Conn., during the fall months. The engagement has been announced of Miss Clara Meyers of 442 Massachusetts avenue to Mr. Isadore Saks of Baltimore, Mrs. Gladys L. Thompson has returned from a visit to Old Point. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Todd and son Willie of 120 A street northeast have returned from an extended visit to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Counselman of 325 Maryland avenue northeast have returned frcm a visit to Mrs. Counselman’s sister, Mrs. John H. Winder, at Wheeling, W. Va. Mrs. Rose H. Martyn and children of 232 9th street southeast have returned from a visit to relatives in Baltimore. Miss Edna L. Lips of North Gilmore street, Baltimore, has returned home, after visiting Miss Mary Martyn of Capitol Hill. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hooks of 6th street scutheast have returned from a visit to Norfolk. Mrs. Sholes and daughter, Miss May, of A street northeast, who have been north for several months, have again reached heme. Mrs. E. G. Goebei of West Washington has returned from a visit to Old Point. Mrs. Edith Roberts and Mr. Bowie Rob- «rts, who have been visiting relatives in Prince George's county, Maryland, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Oppenheimer of 612 R street announce the engagement of their daughter Clara to Mr. Julius Levy of Ber- lin, Mo. ‘The Daisy Pleasure Club gave its first dance of the season Thursday evening at Hillyard’s Hall, and notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather there was a good attendance. The club is only three months old, but is growing in numbers each week, and now has a membership of over thirty. The committee in charge of the Ganze were: Mess:s. Fred Johnson, James D. Finch, jr., Aj Grant, J. I. Fersinger and George Bragunier. Some of those present were Misses Mamie MRS. SPRAGUE’S DAUGHTERS. Reconciliation Kitecied Between Them and Their Father. Society in Washington is looking for some energetic demonstration on the part of Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague when she returns from Columbus, Ohio, where she is now visiting, for since her departure from this city a reconciliation has, it is said, been effected between her three daughters and their father, former ,Governor William Sprague of Rhode Island. When, eighteen years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Sprague were di- vorced, the latter was given the charge of their daughters, Ethel, Kitty and Por- tia. At the time of the separation of their Parents Ethel, the oldest daughter, was about five years old, while Kitty and Por- tia were three and two, respectively. ¥rom that time to the present Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague has forbidden her daugh- ters to have any communication, either di- rectly or indirectly, with their father or any of his relatives, and she succeeded in hav- ing her commands respected until a few weeks ago. Some tme since Miss Portia, who is now about twenty years of age, was appointed to a position in one of the departme She then left her mother's he board at a fashionable house on } sey avenue and was not long in ascertain- ing that she was able to exercise her in- dividual rights. She concluded to to her father, and did so. The letter con- tained an earnestly expressed wish that her father would come to Washington to see her. The father wrote an immediate revly from his Narragansett Pier home, telling Portia that he would come, and day before yesterday he arrived in Washington. Not only was Miss Portia waiting at the depot, but her sisters were there, also, and a most touching greeting followed. Tears streamed down the face of the father as he embraced each of his daughters, and the young ladies tenderly caressed ‘him, It was many ites before Mr. Sprague could regain his composure, and when he did so he presented them to his wife, Mrs. Inez Sprague, who had accompanied him ou his journey here. A little later the whole party entered a carriage and were driven to the home of Miss ria. It is understood the daughters have al- ready arranged to spend next summer with their father and Mrs. Sprague, and that, if their mother condemns the girls for their part in the reconciliation, they will ac- company him to Europe, upon a trip which ee contemplates taking in the early fu- e. ——_ + —_ Marriage Licenses, Marriage Ncenses have been issued to the following: White—Eigar 8. McGavearn and Bertha W. Chism; Arthur B. Gleason and Mary Agnes Eleanor Julia Hadow Assheton; George T. Shennon and Sarah R. Gaila- horn. Colored—Alien Watson and Martha Per- kirs; Richard Williams and Gertrude Hall, —— Philadelphia and Return v B. o. Persons who have used it ¥ the Royal t and quickest line. Try it Sun- 2 for the round trip. vt. DIED. DAVISON, On Saturday morning, Sptembe A897," at 4:30 o'clock, Mins LAL DAVISON, year of her age ufter a long apd painful Faneral service at the resi West, Monday, September Interment private. FAFUTZ. On Saturda: September 25, lori ALMIKA M. ouel Eracst FM. Faeht, “s Presbytes northwest wnt private. Suu please > . On evening, September 24, t 20:20 of heart disease, CHAK- : beloved son of Ella J. Fickling, aged twelve years and five Notice of funeral hereafter, — (Warrent Fredericksburg papers please copy.) nlovG a. Prigay, uit. aud On Saturday, September 25, 1897, at 1:15 ‘ARAL J., beloved wife of the late W. W. Hough. Funeral from ber Late residence, 2124 Pennsylvania avenue, Monday, September 27, at 3:39 jaa. Relatives and friends invited to’ attend. : MARSHALL. Suddenly, On at 7 pan., Mrs. SALLIE T. fifty years. Fuveral will tke place at the former home of the deceased, in Caroline counts, Va., tw Gunday) morning at 11 o'clock. Priend relatives invited. (lodianapolis, Russell y and Fredericksburg papers please copy.) ber 24, 1 AESHALL, aj in Amityville, 21, 1807, to St Wil be sald where requie the repose of her soul. On Friday, September 24, 1897, at 4 .» CHARLES MORELAND, aged *hir- years. MI take place from the brother, John W. Morelind, east, ca Monday, September at p.m. Friends and relatives invited MURPHY. September 25 1897, at 8:50 o'dock, WILLIAM RAYMOND. infant son of Richard and Mewgaret T. Murph Fuperal will take place from the residence of als parents, No. 206 Jith street northeast, on to att On Saturcay morning, No. Slonday morning, September 27, at 10 o'clock.* ROCHE. On a.m., NELU Roche, eptember 24, 1897, at 7:10 Leloved wife’ of William E. Friday, LE ¢ Funeral from ber late residence, 45 Myrtle street northeast, Monday, Septersber 27, at 8:30 a.m, Requiem ‘mass at St. Aloysius Church. . SALKELD. On September 24, 1897, after a_ short ilinees, THOMAS L. SALKELD, beleved bus- E. Salkeld, in the sigty-elghth it 2 p.m., from his late ya street northeast. Interment M revidence, B21 4th at Arlington. The death on Friday, September 24, Comrade THOMAS L. 1897, of SALKELL », od L. F. RANDOLPH, Commander, Adjutant. THOMAS. In New York, on September 24, 1897, ALICE REBECCA, wife of Henry L. Thomas, “‘I will give thee a crown oj life.” Interment at Poughkeepsie, N. ¥. > WEST. On Friday, September 24, 1897, at 11:10 , LOUISE, ‘the beloved wife of W. Scott est daughter of the late David rom itzey. M. E. Church, corner O pan. CHAS. F. K * remembrance of our dear son, sONOHN C. JONES, who died five years ago today, September 25, 1892. “Gone, ten.” + at not AOE His PARENTS.