Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1897, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPT BAUM'S. Every Department in Fall Attire. NEW GOODS----NEW IDEAS----NEW STYLES. ILLINERY OPENING TOMORROW (THURSDAY). Select styles of Trimmed Bonnets, Picture Hats and Toques, models from the leading Paris houses. Also choice styles of Dress and Suit Hats from our own work rooms. Representing by far the largest and choicest display we have ever made. Everything new in. form of Millinery Trimmings. ALL AT OUR POPULAR PRICES. 4 GREAT SPECIALS. Felt Hats, leading shapes and colors. Value 75c. At 59¢. Trimmed Sailors, Walking and Cycling Hats. Value $1.25. At 89c. Black Ostrich Plumes, 7 inches long. Value 39c. At 29¢. The new Plaid and Striped Ribbons, 4 inches wide. Value 35¢. At 29c. yard. SPECIAL OPENING SALE PRICES. : $ and Dropstitch | "ew fait garments in Cloak and Suit De- BAUM?’S,, 416 Seventh St. Soote Night Robes. Selene eeteteptet reSeetentontentoet Seehesdentent oefentees Seefeatente Sesgeotente Boas. Suits. Wrappers. Black French Ladies’ latest Fall Fancy Percale $ Feather Boas, 1} wits, jacket lined | Wrappers. Value ¢ + yards long, at ith Roman striped |} 75¢. At - - 89c. silk, suits in 5 new 42c. = z shades. Value Flannelette Wrap- #| # Veilings. $12.50. At pers, trimmed with z - Piain and Doted $9.50. braid. Value 98c. N Black Fishnet Veil- At ings, double width. Waists. 79. : Value 39c. At Ladies’ All-wool = 25c. yard. | Blouse Waists, all Children’s $ desirable colors and Reefers. Gloves. | Value $1.98. Children’s _Fall- Ladies’ Pique Kid weight Reefers, sizes Gloves, in ihe new- $1.48. I to 3 years. Value = est fall shades and The new Scotch | $1.39. At stitching. Value $1. | Plaid Waists, the 8c. At correct thing, at Children’s | Wor- 89c. $3.98. sted Dresses, sizes 2 3 to 6 years. Value Ladies’ Hosiery. | 10 © Roc. At Fast Black Plain | Discount on all our 68c. coe Vee: te | partment. e pete ’ ae ; ¥ Texe) otton Night 124c- Men’s See Gowns. Value 50c. = S > Fancy Madras At q Children s Hose. Bosom Shirts, in the 39c. Boys’ and Girls’ | latest check and = Fast Black Hose, plaid patterns, have Underwear. $ sizes 5 tog}. Value | link cuffs. Value Dadves (bicece ¢ aL $1.00. At lined Pants and : 8c. 69c. Vests, winter weight. 53 Our “Reliable” | A great leader at Suspenders. _ Famous Unlaunder- 25c. each. é The famous Ameri- | ed White — Shirt, Union Suits, same = can Guyot Suspend- | sizes 14 to 17}. | weight as above, ex- $ ers at Value 5oc. At tra value at Se 15c. 39c. 50c. Sosendonrestontenteetertorte Seengensregeoseageegeatenten teenie Setetetectecete “e $ goscosesesorrrrreeeeceeeeseseenenrnr Here Setetese z z 3 ae4 £13 * One Dollar Saved j: t 5 = ° e & ¢ Every Time You Buy a Pair of Our } $ $ z $ Men’s $3 Shoes, hand Ladies’ $3 Shoes, strictly : z ae = sewed, best calf, patent and hand sewed, welt or turned 3 ¢ enameled leather, single and soles, all the latest shapes. 5 = ¢ double soles, full pledged. $4 Sold nowhere less than $4. Rs Ladies’ $1.98 Shoes, made of fine vici kid or best box value. Men’s $1.98 Shoes, made of fine calf or water-proof grain leather, calf, single or double soles. doutle and triple Every pair worth $3. soles. Regular $3 grade. $1.48 Ladies’ Button Shoes. $2. Laced and Men’s $1.48 Shoes, ‘neat, Good value at durable. Well comfortable, worth $2. ees $1.37 and $2.69 Ladies’ Bi- cycle Boots. $1 saved on every pair. $3 our price for Men’s Calf Roots that others sell at $4. $1.50, $2, $2.50 Stout, Solid Work Boots. 25c. and Soc. Ladies’ Bicycle Leggins. 25¢. to 50c. saved on every pair of Men’s or Boys’ Bicycle Shoes, Boys’, Misses’ or Child’s Shoes bought of HEILBRUN & CO., 402 7th Street N.W. Look for Old Woman in Show Case. 313 |g Seafestonteete 4/7 48c. Braid Sets, 37c. ‘Lad. 25c. Handkchfs., 16 $13 4 We shall tfer a ot of spie-snan new Sik Brald, Military Sets a5 = 7 ae e9 IC. - pleces In set, suitable trim ng valsts, that * Pi ia lit, Embr 21 -« 2 ee ee Ce en ee aa Et gt OMe, Ebroldred, Scalloped edged, Hemsted & price of... Sows ° Made to sell for 25e. Special opening price-. nt. 1Oc. 3 : ; sSesteeSerdontectontecgent eedonteetees srseegeegeesseeteese oatertontenentententengtesteegeagesgeegeagesgneseesrateatessentontoatnateatontontontontontonterconorgneegeetentecdenge ie GES. J EMBER 29, 1897—1 cs TS iy w 10% HE BON MARCHE requests the honor of your attendance at its grand. annual Fall [iil- _linery Opening, TOMORROW, FRIDAY AND ‘SATURDAY. : It is with a high sense of the esteem and confidence reposed in our past efforts that we in- vite you to inspect our carefully selected collection -of high-class Fall Millinery, confident that your highest admiration and commendation will surely follow. This superb assembly embraces probably the largest aggregation of Imported Hats, Toques and Bonnets ever exhibited in this vicinity-- emphasizing more than ever our right to rank as the leading importing milliners of the south. We have issued no cards for this Opening, and it is hoped that the invitation, here freely and cordially extended, will be accepted by all. tion only worthy of of Umbrella Skirts—3 embroidery —and m Scarfs, w opening pri 25¢. Only 2 1 48c. Black Ostrich Plumes, 19c. Scotch Pla oteh 25c. Woodworth’s Perfumes, all odors, at 7c. oz. Bring your bo 25c. Bu Qe. boxes of 3 cakes in a box. All 25c. Pocketbcoks, Chatelaines and Purses at 19¢. 19c. Hat Pins, 10c. © A large assortn t,t in i value 30c. La 25e. and 39. inches Ww pr We. 35¢. Tuxedo V 10 PENING” BARGAI For Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. about one out of ten of them. f your most careful consideration. Hundreds of pieces of 79¢. BON MARCHE’S SPECIAL NS Every department in the stcre clamors for space to tell of its new things. Hundreds of REAL BARGAINS were urged for ptblication by department heads—but we can men- Read thoroughly—don’t skip—for each item is Muslin Underwear at 47c. We have piled up one big table on the first floor with an immense assortanent pf Ladies’ Underwear, comprising 2 styles es of Mustin and Cambric Drawert=and 3 styles 6f Gowns. These are all trimmed with lace a y finished as the best of home work. You were nev 6l4Zc I Av speciat purcha: ored “SMesias will ons, 17c. parser $1-°8 Children’s Co. e of new We shall offer during Opening da; Walking Gloves, with 2 clasps, in ail t and white. Fully warranted and tried on at Real valuc, $1. Special opening price... 29c. Garters, 19c. A beautiful assortment with white Tteal value, Ladies’ customer, he new id Hose, 39c. h Plaid Hose for ladies and 1 ty on the market. Bouz ening pri of Ladies’ Fancy buckles and ribbon bow: Special opening price. dren — ft 39¢. A new shipment o? Children'sBeautifal White E! nd er 4A7C. se of the regular 10c. quality of Black and Col- be offered at the special opening price of 6:4c. ats, $ to 8 ‘p.* trimmed with white Angora fur. ines 1 Sears. Meal value, © $1.08. Special ream Chocolates, 12c. ib. : ial treat to our opening visitors, o rate See $1 Walking Gloves, 89c. Fine Quality English fall fae ‘and black our risk, 89c. Garters, Hl colors, 19c. 85c. Ladies’ Dressing Sacques, 69c. ttle. \¢ Ladies’ Beantifal New Eiderd Di Ht Sacq = uch soft, delicate tints as light blue, pluk gray ned ttermilk Soa 19¢ all sizes from 34 44. Real value, Sc.” Spe- DP, a cial opening price. .. 69c. the nuine Buttermilk Toilet Soav, Special opening price 19¢. Agents’ Samples We bays secursd especially for our value in Fine Umbrellas. These are mad. Special Opening price ces, llc. $1.98 Umbrellas at $1.17. Opening Dass a very unusual : of at of beautifal Jeweled Hat Pins, 1 0 abrir ie bao octet eee er, emerald bles. 1, battiiral wv ind inlaid Hep respec bose (UF natural Wood handies. ‘They were made to sel oll 7 75c. W. B. Corsets, 59c, fine quality Point de Paris Laces, 4 to 7 We shalf open the winter Corset ve Zs z . B." Corsets, with 4, 5 and ! - NS eiling, plain and dotted, 16c. yd. Grab and black, that ‘were bought to son wore ‘the speciat opening price of... ssi SOC, A special exhibition of new Fall Cloaks and Suits. Hundreds of new styles of Fall Suits, Coats, Waists and Fars are displayed for your inspection on the third that you will a grezation was seribe the many various styles we are showing. opening drives $1.98 Skirts, $1.59. Fine Camel's value $1.98. £ $6 Coats, $4.89. Stylish Black lined “Coats—latest cut. price LPP REE EER AMM GS: wail yourself of this Z portunity to becom acquainted with our unsurpassed creations. paid for at “ante-tarif” figures, thus saving you from 25 to 30 per cent over others’ quotations. Handsome New Taffeta Silk U: file, velvet bound, In-cerlecs olive ae eff Astrakban Fly-front Reefer Hult Silk- rut black and vartous ’ shaded Special 3% ow BON MAIRCE, asea olive, red, and it is hoped Every garment in’ this immense ag- It is ii ae impossible to de- Fibtt ep et seiko ne A visit of half an Se tell you more than wou'd columns of print. A few special $6 Silk Waists, $4.69. & Superb New Taffeta Silk Waist: sty Sita Sammte see. Rot gg gq | mole a” AM SB, Mati BY $4.69 Silk Skirts. El Black Bi Skirts, Ls snc Binding SfadaT pena, A Slot shane $4 BG brella style,fall width, jum, bine, vaine $4.79 316 St. eal Sa te a ik ie i te ie tl eee teetee deed a Seetendontonteeteeentontee PPO Orrin er rerrarireirstrne otororionioninsiosserdocirsinninetoniontpesertonorionindtostosionins teste fost aarete estos soaton seston soe onorgoston crete torSonsosSoforfodgodlps tee torton teen on oogereodted go Sodeodgedron edie otoreateodenteanily sferfeotentoatiasreteo teats aoedoadoadondentontoetentontortoertonteateatontertengectengontoateesertententeoatoatonteetertengeserfor PODOOS z : 3 ppt ; PE ° + Ss as se as te ee ee Soedeetontentontentengenfees . es oe SSS ————— > ALL OF ED!SON’S ODESITY REM PG L-l-G-H- I well as of 's Flesh productrs Tee ae = my22-tt Cor: 14th st. aad SY, | ————- —your store, cafe, saloon or dining room * and see what ‘a big in- in your evening bael- | ness. Ask others who have already A COMPLETE LIXE OF LORING'’S Obesity Preparations and Flesh-peodscing t ee ee are Fat Folks, Attention! done so. Sce us about supplying the mediciues always on hand. Orders tal ont Sits ieee tobERS Pinney, . mr th ots. BE: U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. ‘Phone 77. 022.200 BURT'S 3.50 SHOES, FOR We Kemember, our White Brandy is best for brandy- Best Coffee, 38c: Ib. cent Pure Mocha aud Java Coffee Furpasses deHeious thi bli3m.13 Seeeses STSVSOSISHSSSSOSSOOS New Trunk. Al ‘indow panes. . © 7 or us aa: and we'll vinta Mk le gee 9 |S ml ego hg gl eclipses’ all, For solid worth at a 3 Paints at sinall costs RUPDIS the dow peice: At; would: te Bard. hakeatl 10. Hardware prices have bee shattered fear- hit ctothainea —3 center pantsa— > Huy the belts, ait jdepartanent at once, Bae sclioce dase oe ee 3] (gw and seve! = om pre "fetes at egeh eut et § 00 213 CHAS, E. HODGKIN, - pe ptahen ee ee 913 Seventh St seni painted and strap free.. + eA ot,.: aS Kmneessi, 225,73 49 Street. $ Expert trunk repairing, SPV SSSSS IVES _ Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HA. Hair Switches: Gray and White Hair reduced ia same proportion: Mme. Siccardi, Condition of Soldiery For Winte ake Rea of se20-28 POSTS OTSCE SS: ut Great what READY TO REVOLT, im Havana, Affairs Among Spanish island. The letter states that the Spanish scidiers are protesting against. the manner in which they are treated, and are almost in open revolt against their superiors. The discontent is by no means confiiied to the |THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Several Autumn Weddings of Interest to Washi ; Personal Notes of People Whe Arc Returning From the Various Summer Resorts. The marriage of Miss Bianche Ellen Sea- ver, daughter of Mrs, Ellea Lathrop Seaver, to Rev. Harry Woodruff Johnson, pasior of the First Congregational Church cf New Uhn, Minn., will be celebrated in tne First Congregational Church of this city this evening at 8 o'clock. The church decora tions are to be palms and golden rod. The m for the occasion will be rendered by Dr. J. W. Bischoff. The wedding march from Lohengrin will be played as the bri- dal party approactes the altar, and during the ceremony Schubert's serenade, fol- lowed by the march from Mendelssonn when leaving. The bridal hymn from Lo- hengrin will be sung by the church quartet as the maids of honor pass down the aisle to meet the bride. Dr. S. M. Newman will officiate at the ceremony. The gown of the bride is of ivory white satin, with chiffon and white satin ribbon trimmings, tulle veil and lilies of the valiey. Miss Gertrude Louise and Miss Alice B. Seaver, sisters of the bride, will be the maids of honor, wear- ing dresses of white organdie over corn- colored silk. The bride will carry a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley, to corre- spond with the decorations on her gown. The bouquets of the maids of honor will be pearl yellow roses. The best man will be Mr. Frank H. Hitchcock. The ushers will be Dr. Stuart C. Johnson, brother of the groom; Mr. Loren Johnson, the groom's cousin, Mr. Elphonzo Youngs, jr.. Mr. Talbott Bayly of Baltimore, Mr. Selden Ely of Virginia and Mr. Milton A. Kettler. The bridal party will hold a short reception in the west parlor of the church tinme- diately after the ceremony. After a short bridal tour, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will make their home in New Ulm, Minn. Prof. and Mrs. Josef Kaspar have re- turned to the city, after spending the sum- mer at their country home on the Blue Ridge near Snicker’s Gap. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Janney are at their > Towa circle, after a pleasant in the mountains of Virginia. at Snicker’s Gap, and several months at Bar Harbor. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Pratt, 120 11th street northeast, will be at the Lehigh during the coming winter. Mr. Harry W. Walsh of the bureav of evgraving and printing. was married at St. Peter's Church, Baltimore, this after- nocr to Miss Tillie Evans. The happy young couple will enjoy a bridal trip to New Yerk and other northern ciiies for a couple of weeks, and on their return will reside in Washington. Mrs. Smith D. Fry and Miss Mamie have returned from the Blue mountains, and are at the Normandie, where they will probably remain during the winter. Miss Lillie I. Christman and Miss Myrtle Bremerman, who have been summering at the country residence of their aunt, Mrs. P. H. Christman, at Falls Church, Va.. have left, accompanied by Mr. H. L. Christman and William Ballard, for an extended visit to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. A. P. Lacey is extending her western trip from Ohio to Kansas and Colorado. She was in Topeka at the opening of the grand fall festival. Mrs. E. C. Séward is spending a week with her parents, Major and Mrs. S. W. Saxton. Mrs. M. M. Farrar has returned home, after a four months’ visit at the seeshore. Miss Jcssie Rayner, late cf Halifax, Eng- land, and her cousin, Mr. William R: wko have been the cuests of Dr. a’ T. A. Whittington of 1924 Harew rue, Le Droit Park, dui the p: n Guys, have returned to t hone in Yon- -on-the-Huéson. The Misses Strong, 3 Dupont circle, have returned to the city. Prof. and Mme. J. D. Gaillard nave re- turned to the city, after a three months’ trip through France, S erland, Englund and Seotiand. Mr. T. M. Ring and Miss Mar Sweeney were united in marriage y day at St. Peter's Church by Rev. O'Brien ident of the Catholic Club. The couple left fcr an extended trip east. Capt. and Mrs. James F. Oyster aud family, who spent the summer at Ma Park, the beautifu: estate of Dr. Carter, near Leesburg, Va., which Capt. Oyster leased for the season, have revurn- ed to Washington, and are occupying their residence, No. 1314 Rhode Island avenue. Mrs. Hogg and her daughter, Miss Mamie Hogg. who spent the entire summer at As- bury Park, have returned, and are again occupying their pretty home at Rockville, Md. ke J. M. Mr. Ring was at one time pres- happy Mrs. Harney, widow of the famous ger- eral, who has been visiting her siste>-ir- law, Mrs. Cromwell of Dupont circle, has returned to her winter home at Orlando, Fla. ; A quiet home wedding took place this morning at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss F. Marean, in Brookland, the contracting peing Miss Alice C. Marean and Mr. R. R Gibbs. Rev. Robert R. West, pastor of the Queenstown Baptist Church of that suburb, performed the ceremony, after which an elaborate wedding breakfast was served. The bride wore a handsome trav: ing gown of blue broadcloth, trimmed with black braid, and a hat to match. Imme- Giately after the breakfast Mr. and Mes. Gibbs left for a month’s sojourn in Maine and Massachusetts, and they will be at home to their friends after November 1. Orly the immediate family was present, in- cluding Mr. E. Marean of Cumberland, Ma., father of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. J. 8, Marean of Alford, Pa., and Mr. Raymoni Marean of Cumberland, Md. Last evening Mrs. H. C. Bradley of I street invited a few intimate friends to witness the marriage of her daughter Emi- ly Frances Patterson to Mr. Owen Lee. At 730 o'clock the bride, leaning on the arm of Col. H. C. Bradley, entered the flow« decked parlor to the strain of Mendels- sohn’s wedding march, and was met by the bridegroom. ‘The bride, a stylish and hand- seme blonde, were white organdie over a satin slip. Miss Lee and Miss Nannie Nor- ris, the bride’s attendants, wore dainty frocks of pink. The ceremony was per- formed by Rey. J. W. Duffey. —_——— A PERSISTENT VENDER. parti Offers Guide to ar Library to Its ef. Two men were approaching the new li- brary building this morning when they were stopped by one of the peripatetic sell- ers of “guides to the library.” One of the men was rather short and stout, with a florid complexion and having a grayish mustache. The other was taller and of a rather portly figure. ‘The bookseller approached the two and offered one of his pamphlets for sale, in a most persuasive manner. “Complete guide to the library,” he said, in a wheedling manner. “Contains all the THE OLD WAY Of Treating Dyxpepsia and Indiges- sion by Dieting a Rarbarous and Uncless One. We say the old way, but really it ts a very com- mon one at present time. and many dyspeptics and physicians as well comider the first step to im attempting to cure Indigestion ts to die?, either hy selecting certain foods and rejecting others, er to greatly diminish the quantity tsually taken. im other words, the starvation plan is by y sup Posed to be the first essential ‘The almest certain fallare of the Starvation cure dyspepsia bas been proven time and agua. but iM the moment Dyspepsia kes its appearance @ course of dieting is at once sumed, All this is vadically wrong. It ts ‘oolish and urecientific to recommend dieting or starvation & wan suffering from Dyspepsia, bec: ton itself starves every organ and every fiber in the be What the Dyspeptic wants is abundant nutrition, Means plenty of good, wholesome, ccoked food and something aewist the Stomach to digest it. This is exactly the pr fo- which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tatlets are and this fs the method ty which they Worst cases of Dyspep ih other words. tent cats plent, Dyspepsia Tats the system is ach rested, fo Higces- digest it ished and 1 because the rked stow tablets will digest the food whether the stomach works or not. One of these tablets will digest 3,000 grains of weat or ges. Your druggist will tell you that Stuart's Dye- pepsia Tablets ix the purest and safest remedy sold for stomach troubles, a y trial makes more friend for this Sold at 50 cents for full-sized stores, A little book on stomach disenses mallod free by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich, Pood gene AFFAIRS 1 EORGETOWN. Various Classes of Offenders Picked tp by Police. At the Arlington stock yards, Arlington, Va., Morday, some few cattle were offered and sold as follows: Best, 4 and 4% cents per pound; good, 3% and 4 cents; medium, 3 and 3% cents; common, 2 and 3 cents. There were 512 sheep and lambs, which went at the following quotations: Sheep, 3 and 3% cents per pound; lambs, 5 and 5%, cents; calves, 5 and 6 cents, There wer fifteen cows and calves, which sold from $20 to $45 per head. The state of the mar- ket was good for all kinds of stock. Wilson Perry, a colored man, who gave his age es sixty years, was arrested about 11 o'clock this morning at the entrance to the Aqueduct bridge by Policy Detective Watson on a charge of promoting polic! The man protested his innocence, taken to the station house and held on the charge. When searched a total of $1.46 was found on him, though no policy papers were discovered. Abraham Levitt, aged forty-three years, a Russian, who has a grocery store in this city, while over in Georgetown this _morn- ing drove his team across a street between vebicles of a funeral procession which was or its way to a church. The act was wilt- nessed by Policeman Henry Steinbraker, who placed the man under arrest. The prisoner was released later on $5 collateral, his wife appearing at the station and leay- ing the money. The case of assault preferred against Frank Eskridge, the negrc who was arrest ed Saturday evening several weeks ago, on a charge of insulting womer yele ric- ers on tne Conduit road, assumed another phase this morning, when William Beagle, an electrician, the main witness, was ar- rested by Policeman Heide on a charge of concealed weapons and In the Police Court, ses were nolle prossed Jackson, alias Red Iso of John Jackson and Joseph Brown were arrest last evening by Policeman Connors on a charge of vagranc cf the gang hav that count. Eliz: I also colored, were arresicd by Poli Harrison and Pratt, making a total ve Vagrancy cases for the day, the largest number known for some time at the statton hous ois aepicinae Women Workers at Prayer. the first time members The observance of a “day of prayer” for conventions and work ef the Woman's Christian Temperance Union began this morning at 10 o'clock, at the District head- quarters, No. 910 F street northwest. The leaders during the morning service, each of whom conducted the meeting for half an hour, were: Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. Hart- sock, Mrs. M. B. Platt and Mrs. M. LL. Welles. Mrs. Mary Clemmer Leavitt of Chicago, secretary of the World’s W. C. T. U., came in during the meeting and made a brief ad- dress. At noon a recess was taken for two hours. The leaders selected Rev. F. D. for the afternoon Dr. Duncan, Rev. Dr. Power and Mrs. Bliss. Trade W Tabite. For the first time an American merchant steamship has entered the port of Tahite, and the results that followed prom.se to be of great importance in the development of the trade of the United States in that quarter of the worll. United States Con- sul Doty, wko reperts the matter to the State Deparement, says that upon the ar- rival of this vessel—the Homer of San Francisco—a general council of the coleny service are: Luccock, Rev. was called and a subsidy of 530,000 per annum was voted to the Am an com- mercial house of Kennedy & Fritch for the maintenance of a steam mail serv'c with San_ Francisco, touching at Mar quesas. The steamers are to ma a twenty-cight-day service, or thirteen Ups per annum. ‘= Church, Rev. M At St. Pete er 23, INIT, hy M. y M. RING to Miss MALY A cds. ~2 rH - eee —-- DIED. GEBHARD. At St. El day, August 29, 189 HARD, aged seventy yea Peaceful be thy silent slumber, Peaceful in thy grave so low? Theu po more will join ear nowler, ‘Thou no more our song will krow. BY HER FRIES Interment at. Prospect Hill cemetery. LOMAX. Suddealy, at the Home for Tncurables, Sunday, September 26, 1897, MARGARET STUART, elest daughter of the late Dr. Bich- wart atd Jane Foote “4 Interment at Haymarket. Va., September 2s. (Fredericksburg and Alexandria papers please copy.) > McCRINK. On Wednesda tember 27, 1897, at 6:20 am., PETER HENRY, youngest son’ of Peter and Delia E. MeCrink, aged two months, at their residence, 317 1 ‘street north- east. Paneral at 9 9 m. Thorsday, September 30. ment at Mount Glivet. In Memoriam. DAVIS. In loving cemembrance of my beloved mother, “ANNA DAVIN. sho died one year ago * "Gone, but ‘not forgotten.” ~ BY HER DAUGHTER. Tnter- — Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY