Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1897, Page 5

rest. dren’s toes. for $1.09. oot orm RA anvary + 3 ~< BPR REE Ey ‘a the ‘Special Treatment’ given the inner soles that ooo makes Foot Forms so pleasant to the feet.’* A Triumph i Woman’s Footwear. Prior to the conception and introduction of Foot Form ye Boots women were martyrs to their feet. They were obliged to wear shoes built either on the ill-fitting lasts dictated by fashion or on the homely hygienic _lasts. Form” last came relief. It’s the one natural last that con- forms to the lines of the foot when standing, walking or at Eighteen styles of Foot Form Boots are made on this last—a style for every occasion—to suit every taste. + Foot Form Boots are $3.50. Little Rock Shoes do not crowd. the chil- With the “Foot Special Sale of School Shoes, sizes 814 to 1014. Regular $1.25 Shoes LANGILOIS, F St. Cor. hoe hop. 13th. blotter tedeteieteteteitetetetnededtettedeledetetntptetetate ARTISTIC AND INEXPENSIVE WAIL PAPERS, | FRESCOING AND RELIEF MATERIALS. RICHARD W. HENDERSON, Mural Decorator, piec Ing one. eee eee ea UP IN §% SMOKE, But Still At It. Our lsundry plact went up in smoke with the Central Power Station, but. the busitiess goes On as if nothing bad happened. J best work had given ‘ts an im and We not only propose to hold se it. Let your laundry come to addresses below and you'll get the A postal will do. any of the best work you ever saw. : | | | \Frazee’s_Laundry,) Late of Centex! Power Station, Capital Laundry Piant, EE.SI Gu s.w.’Phone 592. Our, “Od Appie Vineza:"—unexcelled for ling. Lily “"Biour $6.50" -—— The biemded flour on the market. and lare yet to ‘There are other tions of the genuine. ‘Only $0.09 bol, Onders Promptty filled and d c. .R. Brown, 20th &@Pa.Ave The finest —— We've sold it for 20 ceelve ube first ‘Lity"* 4.37-3m.12 Luss FS Seeded Seated Painles }| Extracting, ocelot Opposite Columbia 09 Theater. Selene Settee Mertz and Mertz, “New Era” Tailors, $ 1 497 “Made-to-Measure’* SUITS. The way to please you is to gratify your taste and wishes. This is ideally met in choos- . ing one of our $14.97 Suits. Your fancy will be met from the 125 various weaves that we show— our cutter will find out your real measurements from top to bottom—our tajlors will give you a finished garment that will be as nobby, as dressy, as fashionably built as the Suit that you pay some other tailor $30.00 for. Pr of tailoring art. You'll admit it after wear- They are master- Mertz -« Mertz, “New Era” Tailors, 906 F Street N.W. —-80e. Dentistry Is a science of four branches. It takes years to attain skill in any one of them, and no man becomes equally skillful in all, In making up our As- soclation we choose mem with minds and fingers trained for the special branch in Which we employ them. Each operator is employed constantly om. the work for which he is best fitted, and this much doing of the same thing makes him very skillful. His skill makes his work geod, his fingers quick. Quickness mitigates the pain and reduces the cost. U. S. Dental Ass'n, OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. Trusses eae HOUSE, 1108 F st. aw. -apis-td aed Ya Pain aVn ey SE Rekeke he bin isn Ne e SEES see ,, 4 ¥ N72 oseeherdergeegergeedeedeedeede nM OnotartooG eo | riot Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. Woodward Lothrop, roth, r1th and F Sts. - Opening Autumn *s, Winter Dress Goods Begun today will extend through tomorrow and Thursday. Our Dress Goods stock was never brighter, never fresher, never pret- tier than it is today. In every ele- ment of superiority the display sur- Passes any previous effort ever made by us. Rich, aftractive styles, in unique effects; modest, refined, a lightness to the designs that gives character to every pattern. Women of the quietest tastes can wear them almost as freely as the favorite plain weaves. High-class Paris and Lon- don Novelties that can’t be dupli- cated because ours alone are here in charming original and individual styles. Splendid assortments of the less pretentious sorts—and all mark- ed at most reasonable prices. Piillinery Display On second floor is one of the attrac- tions of our autumn business—im- ported Pattern Hats and Bonnets designed by the world’s greatest millinery artists are shown. Dainty, exclusive bits selected personally by cur millinery manager in Paris—and cannot be seen elsewhere. The latest novelties in Untrimmed Hats, English and Domestic Walk- ing Hats and Toques. Also Fancy Feathers, Wings, Birds, Aigrettes, Ostrich Plumes and Tips, Owl, Gull and Pheasant Feathers in natural colors, Orna- ments, Trimmings, Foliage and Flowers. Tomorrow, Wednesday: Fancy Festhers in Owl, Pheasant and Gull effects, $1.30 each. Black Ostrich Amazon Plumes, $2.00 and $2.50. Parrots, black and colored, large and small, Soc, and 65¢. Second floor. Special Sale of Books in Sets. Tomorrow (Wednesday) we shall place on sale the last installment of Standard Books, recently purchased from a New York jobber. They are in complete sets, comprising the world’s best writers, and cannot be duplicated at anything like the same prices. ~ They will be sold only by the set as follows: DUMAS—“The Musketeer Romances,’’ 4 volumes; “The Three Musketeers,"’ “Vicompte de Brage- Jonne,"? 2 volumes; “Twenty Years After.” En- glish edition, All in half leather binding. Illus- trated. $2.00 the set. Publisher’s Price, $5.00. HUME-History of England, 6 volumes, leather binding. Halt $3.00 the set. Publisher’s Price, $6.00. Cloth binding, $2.50 the set. J. F. COOPER—Celebrated Sea Tales. Very large and clear type. Library edition. Leather back and corners. $3.75 the set. Publisher’s Price, $7.50. JUSTIN McCARTHY—History of Our Own Times, A selected edition, printed from new plates and illustrated by 24 photogravures. 4 volumes, Buck- ram binding. $3.00 the set. Publisher’s Price, $6.00. WASHINGTON IRVING—Life of George Wash- ington. Cloth binding. Gilt top. 4 volumes, $2.00 the set. Publisher’s Price, $5.00. EUGENE SUE—The Wandering Jew. Half leather back and corners. 2 voluwes, $1.50 the set. Publisher’s Price, $3.00. ALEXANDER DUMAS-Count of Monte Cristo. Half leather back and corners. 2 vulumes. $1.50 the set. Publisher’s Price, $3.00. FIELDING—Tom Jones. corners, 2 volumes. Half leather back and $1.50 the set. Publisher’s Price, $3.00. JOHN RUSKIN—Storles of Venice. Cloth. Large type. Illustrated in superb colors. 3 volumes. $1.50 the set. Publisher’s Price, $3.00. Also the following popular Books. All 12 mo. Cloth. 2 volumes: “Lorna Doone,” by R. Blackmore. “Gil Blas,’” by La Sage. “Ferdinand and Isaella,” by Pres- cott. ‘Twenty Years After,” by Alex. Dumas. ‘Jane Eyre,’ by Charlotte Bronte. ‘Wide, Wide World,” by Susan Warner. ‘On the Heights,” by B. Auerbach, etc. 75c. the set. Publisher’s Price, $1.50. Basement. Quaker Crimped Crust Bread Pans. We are introducing the Crimped Crust Bread Pans—the latest inven- tion for making bread crisp and crusty on the outside and rich and moist within. Tomorrow, Wednes- day, we will have a demonstrator to show you how simple a matter it is to make the bread and use the pan. We will also give with every purchase of a pan a loaf of bread baked in the Crimped Crust Pan by Pans are 20c. each. : “Woodward & Lothrop. oe - “If they’re Rich’s shoes they’re’ proper.” Ten-twe F. We shall be closed all day tomorrow — Wednesday —on account of holiday, ‘Bhursday merning we shall put on sale a lot of newest style footwear for ladies, to which we invite your inspection. These have just arrived—and are*the very acme of elegance/and ‘style. This season’s styles in mas- culine footwear are especially attractive. Men who follow fashion will but echo the senti-- ments of their wives, mothers, daughters and sisters that like “there are no ~shoés Rich’s.” B. Rich’s Sons, “High art footwear for the elite,’* Ten-two F Street. ,, Specials in the Bakery Tomorrow. We bake every day, but to- morrow we'll have an especially < choice selection of wholesome, delicious, home-made Cakes and Pies. Ours is a model bakery. The greatest care and strictest cleanliness prevail at all times. And only the best and purest ingredients enter into our pro- ductions. The best creamery butter and our famous California Flour are used exclusively. Here are a few of the good things for tomorow’s selling: Fresh Pumpkin Pies. Chocolate Eclaires. Charlotte Russe. . Large Cream Puffs. ‘Maccaroons, assorted. Small Assorted Cak Made of fresh, Genuine Pound Sun Shine Cakes. Creamery finest made All the favorite kinds of home- made Cakes made to order. S. A. Reeves, Saccessor'to_ || (Reeves, Poole & Co.) Grocer, Coffee Roaster, Baker \nrd Manufac- turer of Finest Confections, 1209 F Street. 005-560 Advance Styles —in French and English PAT- TERN HATS and BONNETS are now ready for inspection— also Feather Boas, Collarettes and Trimmings. Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St. IMPORTER OF FINE /MILLINERY. #030-th,s&tu-20 BISOPODE TECHS O LOT OC SOOO TS bf £7300 1-1b. loaves to the barrel. ¢ aI 3 How can any other Flour be “Just as good? as ‘Cream Blend’? when “Cream Blend” is THE BEST FLOUR milled in this country? Don’t you want the best bread that the best flour can make? AAS : : CREAM BLEND FLOUR makes better bread than you're hay- ing now. It makes nearly one-fourth MOLE bread than other brands. Get a sack from your grocer and see for yourself if whut we suy is not true. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Wholesalers, tqgot002 Mae SE at SPIPPOOP IDE SOS SAPLOBE COTES 3 OOOO S 909990000 OSOS 66540909000! F you have any furs that are too rich and costly to be laid aside— yet are out of styie—let us have them. We can easily make them into exquisite, stylish garments. Saks Fur Co., 13th & G Sts. ec5-tu, th&s-16 Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific Cures Drunkenness. It can be given WITHOUT THE KNOWLEDGE OF THE PATIENT in coffee, tea or articles of food; will effect @ permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drip} alcoholic wreck. Book of particulars free, had of F. 8. WILLIAMS. & CO., cor. 9th and F sts, B.w.; H. A. JOHNSTON, 1231 X. 3. ven W ton.” GC nto, “IAsht in the Dark- ness,"’ on opium and morp4iue “habit.” Mailed free. fe27-s.tudeth-156t Gerome Desio Opens Up Again. ‘We are now open for business and Will be glad to welcome our friends and the public generally. November 15 we shall inangurate a public auc- tion sale, aud prior to that time would be pleased tp ner you in- spect the balance our| stock of elegant Gold and Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, etc. Prices — very low! a.> ee Gerome Desio; 1107 F St. se29-1m-28 5 Chronic Bright’s, Disease and Diabetes Successfully Treated by New Methods. positive cures- Deen-effected. '"% t! ip from, 35. repergble physicians—promi- nent politicians and ‘people, Stricture cured without pain, Consultation HUET Itt Het HIGHLAND SANIT. Office, 903 New ak ote rs seas Aaeeis Great Reduction In Hair. Switches. Switches, $209; geneiseetas S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. 25c. Cocoanut Bon Bons, all flav- ors, for tomorrow, Tic. a pound. BON MARCHE Children’s epartment Offers some especially good values today, and just here we want to say that this department is one of our hobbies—our pets. We make every effort to secure the latest novelties for the littlest tots and their elder sisters, and even a casual inspection will demonstrate how successful our efforts are. For Tomorrow-= Misses’ Two-piece Cloth Dresses, made of ladies’ cloth and checked worsted suitings, in the fall shades; they have gored skirts, large satlor collars—and are trimmed with fine silk braid. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Actual value, $4.50 to $6.50. Tomorrow’s price, $2.98 Misses’ School Reefers, made of novelty cloth—trimmed with braid and large but- tons, in sizes 4 to 10 years —very fetching garments, at $2 79 a fetching price............ ®, Children’s Walking Coats—of white, pink or light blue elderdown, lambs’ wool and Bedford Cords—sizes 2 to 4 years. A special bargain $2 08 Infants’ White Sik Caps— both tucked and embroidered 25c styles—with full ruche—for.... ei Other styles of Infants’ Caps, made of white bengaline end China silk —embroidered and tucked—the strings cre extra width—the 48c PLICE ..+2..0ccesercoee 2 Children's School Aprons of India Linen, with full width skirt—wide hem—ruffies over the shoulders and finished with 45c ° white or colored herringbone 1214c. trimming—at a ridiculous price Children’s Drawer Bod- ies—made of white jeans —sizes 1 to 6 years...... 3 Good Things From our Cloak Dept. Cheviot Serge Sults—with satin-lined fly- By hon eet te ane g 9, 9. 8 $2.48 for Black Camel's Hair and Novelty Cloth Skifts—they are man-tailored (as are all skirts sold by us), made fall $1 j 9 8 width—and an exceptional bargain at....eceeeeee eee Black Cheviot Refers, 26 inches long—the latest cut Se Senos Bodo BON MARCHE, 314-316 7th St. Have you any SICK FRIENDS? xt Ss 3 Both are splemlid “ duilders-up. "Three bottles Port or Sherry for $1. Fe Kalon Mine oe 6/4 14 ST-PHONE 998. j Gluten Bread ~ 3 for Diabetics. ‘The only bread Diabetics are per- mitted to eat. It's made only of pure gluten—and is free of starch and sugar, se. loaf. Always fresh. (7 WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 1s wonderfally nutritious. Just the thing for thin children. Se. loaf, Sent at Krafit’s Bakery, oc5-tu, th&s-20 tle of To-Ka- Jon Sherry or crt. COR. 18TH ST. & PA. AVE. Johnson Bros.,1206FSt ee “Mrs. MJ. Hunt. 1309 F ST. N. W,, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Wedding Cards Out for Several Ootober Events. Pleasant Celebration of a Silver Wed- ding Anniversary—Personal Notes, ° Mrs. Laura Bayne Mitchell has issued invitations for the marriage of her iaugh- ter, Bessie Pinkney, to Mr. Alexander Pro- vest Shaw, Monday evening, October 18, at 8 o'clock, at St. Stephen's Church, Co- Ivmbia Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Guthridge have ar- rived in New York from Europe, where they have spent about three months in travel. They will return to this city shortly. The marriage of Miss Sophie Wilhelmina Shambaugh and Mr. Clarence Eward Bright, September 30, has been announced. They will be at their home, No. 144 A street northeast, after the 10th instant. Mr. L. Pierce Boteler of this city and Miss Anna M. Magdefrau of Mount Pileas- ant, Iowa. were married September 2) at the residence of the bride's parents in the latter town. They will be at home, No. 227 2d street southeast, after October 20. The marriage of Miss Ella Frances aoe . Harry Jerome Allen will take pisos cpamcrow evening, October 6, at the residence of the bride’s father, Dr. Robert Reyburn, No. 2129 F street. After the wedding a reception will be held from 8 10 10 o'clock. The maczriage of Miss Felicite Roman 0 eld Abbey will occur this canoe Paurick’s Church. Mr. Abbey is connected with the weekly department of the Washington Post. ‘A pleasant occasion was the gathering of a large number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harsha at_their cozy home, 1602 17th street, last Friday evening, in celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. Adding much to the in- terest of the affair was the fact that it was a surprise to Mrs. Harsha, she being kept in total ignorance of what was going cn until an hour before the assembling of the guests. The parlor and dining room were beautifully decorated with flowers, palms and vines, and the table was artis- tically arranged, and ample Yefreshmenis were served during the evening. The oc- casion brought together old friends, who had not met for years. Among those pres- ent, who assisted at the wedding twenty- five years ago, were Rev. S. M. Newman and Mrs. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miley, Dr. and Mrs. G. N. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Con- ner, Prof. and Mrs. F. H. Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Steward, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nesbit, Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Denham, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Royce, Mrs. Mary Ball, Miss Minnie Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Danl. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Perkins, Prof. and Mrs. A. C. True, Miss True, Col. and Mrs. Edward Hayes, Miss S. B. Ferguson, Miss Minnie Hutchinson, Miss Fannie Hutchinson, Miss Julia Houck, Miss May Harsha, Mr. Edw. Conner. Mrs. Minnie Schuldt of 608 Pennsylvania avenue southeast was tendered a surprise birthday party last evening by friends, headed by Mrs. Elizabeth Steiwer. As the guests arrived they showered congratula- tions and large bouquets of flowers upon the greatly surprised hostess. Dancing was kept up until a late hour. Among those present were Mrs. Elizabeth D. Steiwer, Mrs. Al. Wolff, Mrs. F. Isemann, Mrs. J. Williams, Mrs. K. Landrigan, Mrs. J. Eg- loff, Mrs. J. Juenemann, Mrs. C. Witzel, Misses R. Steiker, F. Schuldt, E. Egloff, P. Gohl, Capt. C. Wagner, Dr. F. Bild, Prof. H. Schuldt and Messrs. Al, Wolff, L. Ock- ert, J. Egloff, F. Beckert, C. Witzel, A. and F. isemann, Julius Juenemann, C. Vogel, Ed. Steiwer and Gus A. Schuldt. Mrs. W. F. Williams has returned from Virginia Beach and is visiting Mrs. Jullien at Brookland, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dubant are at At- lantic City, detained there by the illness of Mr. Dubant. Their return fs indefinite. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Summers have is- sted invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Affie May. to Mr. Thomas Roger Cubbage. The event will take place Thursday, October 14, at 9:20 o'clock, in Aracostia M. E. Church. After a wedding trip, spent in Wilmington, the young couple will be at home, 923 C street southwest, after October 25. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Small, jr., Miss Eila Cunningham and J. Harry Cunning- ham have arrived home after a week spent at the Nashville exposition, Chattanooga and Asheville. Mr. Small serv®d as judge of the horticultural and pomological ex- hibits, : Mr. and Mrs. A. Ridgely left yesterday to visit friends near Montrose, Va., for a few weeks. Miss Maude G. Hoxsie of Knoxville,Tenn., is visiting Mrs. Helene Kirkpatrick at 2026 G street. —>___ HOUSE AND CONTENTS BURNED. Destruction of the Home of Alfred R. Howard. An alarm was turned in this morning about 12:30 o’cleck for fire in the house of Alfred R. Howard, a musician, at No. 453 Delaware avenue southwest. The contents of the hcuse werc destroyed and the build- ing was also badly damaged. When the fire was first discovered the flames had gained considerable headway from the kitchen in the basement, and the destruction of the house, as well as of the adjoining houses, seemed almost unavoid- able. The fire had started in the kitchen, from some unknown cause, and but a few minutes after the alarm the blaze was seen “coming out of the upper win- dows. When the rear window shutters rad been burned off their hinges the fires reached to the fences and a closet in ‘the yard, but the firemen by hard work prevented the spreading of the flames to the adjoining property. Several hundred persons turned out from their homes and went to the fire. Some of them made an attempt to save the furni- ture in the burning hcuse, but the flames spread so rapidly thet they were unable to accomplish anything. Mr. Howard and his wife were not at home. The former had played in a band at an entertainment in Northeast Washing- ton and had afterwari gone to a party at the house of a friend, where he and his wife remained all night. He returned to his home about 6:30 o'clock this morning only to find that he had lost everything. Mrs. Howard iz an invalid. Mr. Howard says there was no fire in the kitchen when he left the house, and how it originated he has not the slightest idea. The damage he estimates at about $1,200, on which he had an insurance of several hundred dollars. ——.__ DEATH FROM NATURAL CAUSES. Result of Autopsy Performed on Body of John L. Lake. ‘The autopsy performed yesterday on the bedy of John L. Lake, who was found dead in J. G. Bridaham’s boarding house, on Pennsylvanta avenue, as published In yes- terday’s Star, showed that death resulted —— Lawrence Moten’s Pablic Spirit. Lawrence Moten, is a progressive citizen. His feelings were so greatly wrought up CLEARING AWAY THE DEBRIs, Workmen Employed at the Ruins of the Power House. The work of clearing away the debris in various portions of the ruined power hovse so that a search may be prosecuted for safes and an examination made of the machinery, was begun this morning. ‘Traf- fic has been resumed on all four streets around the ruins, and all possible danger from falling walls has been removed. The safe of the National Publishing Com- Pary was found early this morning, but its contents were badly damaged by water. One of the safes of the Southern Railway Company was located and Opened about 11 o'clock, and its contents. were found in mech the same shape. The Southern rail- way had two safes in its office in the power building, standing side by side. The second safe was not within sight of the one iocafed this morning, however, and much of the iron, timber and other ruined buliding materials will have to be cleared away before it can be taken out. The ruins are still smoking, and there is every evidence of fire and heat down in the mass under the accumulation of ma terial that fell with the walls from above. A stream of water thrown on almost any portion of the ruins makes a cloud of steam, and men were at work today un- vovering the places where the smoke was thickest, so that the ho: y pwn se could be used KIECKHOEFER’S SHORTAGE. Francis Julius Kieckhoefer, at one time chief of the bureau of accounts and di bursing officer of the Department of Sta who was Indicted January 4, 1897, in thre cases for alleged misappropriation of gov- ernmen funds, was late yesterday after- nocn made the subject of four additional indictments, charging him with having July 2, 1895, embezzled the sum of $1 tober 22, 1895, the sum of S16,.N5 ber 26, 1895, the sum of $5,584 ber 25, 1895, with having and Octo- appropriated to his own use fifteen government bonds of the value of $1,000 each. The accused, it will be recalled, was arrested May 24, 1896, his apprehension being a matter of great surprise to his friends and the community, he then being charged with the embezzlement of nearly $40,00 He had resigned his position Oc- %, and an examination of his accounts showed, it was claimed on bebslt of the government, a shortage of over $100,000, The indicted man has at all times in- sisted that there is no just charge against him, and that the so-called shotage is noth- ing more than careles of bookkeeping employe: When he partment. of $5,000 . the first three in- , but in view of the additional it is expected that District Attor- vis will ask that his bail be very The trial will, it is understood, take place as soon as the criminal docket is cleared somewhat of minor cases in which the ac- cused parties are in jail, probably some time rext month, os New Cells at Police Court, Building Inspector Brady called at the Police Court this afternoon and submitted to Judge Kimball a set of plans for a tier of cells and a néw dock on the second floor ef the Police Court building, for the use of the United States branch of the court This is az improvement that has been Jong needed, and for which an appropriation was made at the last session of Congress. Werk will be commenced on the celis and dock in a short time. —_—_—a—— Grand Jury Discharged. The grand jury for the April term was discharged late yesterday afternoon with the thanks of the court, after the mem- bers had returned the following indict- ments: Isadore L. Barriere, carnal knowl- edge; Francis Julius Kieckhoefer, embez- zlement and violation of section 5488 and 5497, Revised Statutes of the United States. The charge of criminal libel preferred against John Q. Thompsen was ignored by the grand jur; Marringe Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Dwight J. Sheldon and Lottie R. ; W. Wallace of Lafayette, »» and Kate M. Stanton of this city; M. Columbus Hamilton and Inez Orrison; Johu ijcenses, Pickens of Norfolk, Va., and M. Louise Dezendorf of this cit John L. Nicholls and Lula Mason; John B. Erwin of this city and Louisa N. Forrest of this city; Geo. W. Brose and Annie M. Lilly, both of York, Pa. Colored—Louis Napoleon and Matilda Veaney; Nicholas Myers and Ida Swales: George Poney and Margaret Holmes; Wm. Hicks and Mamie Compton. ay. October 4, epee DIED. BUTLER. On October 4, 1807. 3d_steeet northwest, at ANNIE, widow of the late er along and painful iline=s, years, two months and Faneral from Secoud Baptist Che tween H and I strects northwe 2 o'clock p.m. CONNELL. On Monday, o'clock p.m., KATIE MA. daighte J. and Lydia Connell, aged four years and six months. otless lily, lent Had ‘To cheer y ext Alas, too brief fis biog Funeral from the_ resid Dents Connell, 514 2 nesday, October 6, at 3 o'clock p. and friends iuvited to attend. at residence 1123 m., DOYLE. In Philadelphia, Sunday 3, 1897, FREDEWCK 8. DOYLE. Funeral at 30 a.m. Wednesday, October 6, from i2 dl street northwest. (Philadelpuia papers ‘please copy). . HARRISON. On Monday, October 4, 1897, reside 1911 EF street northwest, . Wilow of Capt. Funeral Wednesday, Octobe from the late residence, Inter MORSE. At Ler residence in this city, October 4, 1807, ROSA, eldest daughter of Hon. Isaac FE. and Margaretta Morse, formerly of New Or- leans, La. Faneral ‘services at St. Patrick's Church, Friday, Ortober 8, at 9 o'clock a.m. Interment in the New Cathedral cemetery, Baltimore. 3° WE ¥. On Sunday, October 3, 1897, at 11:50 MARGARET JANB, wife of Arthur P. jiney, in her forty-wixth year. Faneral from ber late residence, Wednesday after- noon, October G, at 2 o'clock. Telatives and friends invited. ' Interment private. ° In Memoriam. BROWN. In dear mewory of our little WILLIE, beloved child of Z. McCiclian and Annie ik: Brown, who this life October 5, 1805, aged two years, seven mouths and seventeen days. Willie is God's love and was our darti oo BY His PARENTS. POTEE. In loving remembrance of a devoted bas- ia : ; ie year is Wire AND DAUGHTER. Save Your Money. One box of Tutt’s Pills will save manf dollars in doctors’ bills. They will surely cure all diseases of the