Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1897, Page 5

: Lansburgh & Bro. Laugh, And the world laughs with you. Weep, And you weep alone. ‘ This is odd, but it seems to suit in this place. We laugh at the prices others ask for Bedwear, and they weep because our prices are from 75c. to $1.25 cheaper on every pair of Blankets sold in our store. I Vv r Why? Because we entered the markets of commerce in the spring and purchased largely and at prices lower than those Prevailing“) at this time, and while we have our present large assortment we propose to give our friends the benefit. Read this list and see what the saving will be to you: SA A NNO Blankets. Comforts. Furniture «--and.... Carpets.3 Let us show you the $ best assortment ‘in 3 this city. Remember, we have about 3,000 rolls of ‘Straw Matting, bought, with our usual fore- thought, before the recent tariff advance, which fs about 7c. per yard. LOOK SHARP, snd save yourself this » advance BY PURCHASING NOW. ALL CARPETS bought of us are made and lired and laid free of charge. Be- member this when comparing prices. Big values in== PARLOR SUITES. Neamt errrsseresss BE4,00 ¢ Big values in=-= CHAMBER SUITES. Solid oak, 24x30 bevel plate, Big values in== SIDEBOARDS. 3 $7.00 j Solid oak, plate mirror, nicely carved... s CASH = CREDIT. HOUSE & HERRMANN LIBERAL FURNISHERS, es and I Sts. N. W. Ge. quality, $1.25 quality, 10-4 Good Weight White Biank- Fine Stikoline Comforts, pure ets, for. z atc. white cotton filled, for. $1.00 ‘$1.00 quality, $1.65 heer aecbap tae shit. f a Silkoline Com! white ! (yet eee See eae ae cotton filed, for. Eee! 4 $1.00 quality, Pesca oe fine white ( \y Pay \eerbenty Cae te 75¢- cotton filled, for... ..-.e0e..ee $1.50 | | /y ——_] 8.0 quality, 4) $1.25 quality, Beautiful Down Cémforts, at Zi 10-4 Heavy Wool Fleeoml Blank- gsc. the low price Of............-0.6 33-75 | f ( OB Bao SES paaee - J ie ——— | $6.00 quaiity, < $1.75 quality, Extra Fine Imported French y 11-4 Twilled White Blankets, Satine Down Comforts, for. .... $5.00 | $ tall size, for........ eee ee $1.25 | (} $2.00 quanty, Spreads. R 11-4 Extra Twilled White Blemk- gy 4g i hepa aitS Sone Gace Spreais Im 4 em TH gos | aire peter oa meee ge () $3.50 quality, $3.50 quality, ey Fine California Blankets, for.... $2-48 9-4 Satine Quilt, for.... ¢ vy $4.25 quality, ‘These are very handsome, and ‘7 »t Extra Gr: lifornia Wlank- are made for 3-4 or white iron $3.50 quality, $4.50 quality, ate Extra Fine Satine Quilt, extra | Very Five California Plaukets, full size, he od, for. me, eee $2.48 / is that you view these BARGAINS and we are {\) positive that if you do not come prepared to purchase at this time |% you will say that we are ( ( Headquarters for Bedwear. ( Lansburgh & Bro., 5} 420, 422, 424, 426 7th St. |? SKSOSESO SOSOSENHOES CO @seore eens ces onceeeees Any Man Who Earns Money Can get all the Furniture and Carpets he wants of us on CREDIT. It doesn’t make any difference how small his income is—we will take pleasure in arranging the payments to suit his own convenience—weekly or monthly. The newly married couple Can Buy Here On Credit And have the use of a house full of Furniture while pay- ing for it. We do not ask any one to sign a note—or pay interest. We have but one price —— cash or credit — and credit is absolutely FREE! We make, lay and line all Car- pet without extra cost—and without charging for the waste in matching figures. YOUR credit is good. Solid Oak Bed Room Suites, $13 up. 6-piece Tapestry Parlor Suites, $40. Double Strand Woven Wire Springs, $1.75. Heating Stoves, all sizes and prices, from $2.50. All-wool Ingrain Carpet, 45c. yard. GROGAN § MAMMOTH CREDIT ROUSE, 817-819-821-823 Seventh St., Between H and I sts. SSSSSS OES SE OSS SE686SSE6 Painless Extracting, @00060 OO @GOO008GSO0S8 OOOSHOOSOOS ® eoeee Poe rerccerccccccoes Let Coke Be the Fuel * —used in your houschold. It fg- * * eoercooe Cork Sole SHOES Are the best protection in this damp fall weather against colds and other serious __ illness. Our famous Cork Sole Shoes are fully as dressy as any Shoes made—and at our present prices cost much less than other dealers charge for their corkless Shoes. Cork Sole Shoes For Men, Cork visible or invisible, $2 and $3. } Cork Sole § Shoes For Ladies, . Of black and chocolate Vici Kid or Box Calf, Pointed or Bull Dog toe. $2.50 and $3. Cork Sole Shoes For Children, Dressy Hand-sewed ~ Button or Laced Shoes for boys or girls. $1.50, $2 and $2.50, According to size. "MEN'S BOOTS. We have the most complete line in the city for Dress, Work “or Sport Prices, $1.50 to $5.00. Wm. Hahn & Co.’s Reliable Shoe Houses: 930-932 7TH ; 19141916, Pa. AVE, N.W. it . AVE. SE. <> * © nites quickly and makes a hot fire in little or no time. Costs but * * very little, as follows: $ 40 bu. Uncrushed Coke for. $2.90 3 40 bu. Crushed Coke for. . .$3.70 : PPrrrrrryere eT 50e. Dentistry 1s a science of four branches. It takes years to attain skill in any one of them, and no man becomes equally skiliful in all. In making up our As- soclation we choose men with -ainds and fingers trained for the special brarch in which we employ them. Each operator is employed constantly on the work for which he fs best fitted, and this much doing of the same thing makes him very : 413 Tenth St N.W. : 0c8-284 * CeCe oo coccocccccccoccccoce Great Reduction In Hair. skillful. His skill makes bis work good, tee Saat et Bis Qagers quick. Quickness mitigates Gray Switches, First-class attendants in pas Hat: phage gerne itoring gray “Garlette for retalsing eo Ss. “HELLER’S, the pain and reduces the cost. U. S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. — ‘Shampooing, ete, | Gray and :| Stubborn Cases of Bright’s ** 3| Disease and Diabetes quickly Succumb to our Treatment. :Washington Gaslight Co.,: : se Entirely new and eminently successful meth- — ods employed. Many prominent people and 25 —— reputable physicians testify to positive cures, Stricture cured without pain. Consultation —— free. HIGHLAND SANITARIUM MEDICAL ASSO., Office, 903 New York ave. se2-3m,18 Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN pane Hair Switches at Great Bargal .00 Switches reduced to eo 00 Switches reduced to 00 Switches reduced to White Hair reduced in one b Time. Siccardi, Til 111th st., next to Palais Royal. Pgs rooms for bairdressing, sae ore oe 3-16,1f ae OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. and ZO 7th Street N. W. Sy fe eto = 5 SS {. 0 burnin aso iss ‘Just “Received! 1 100 Doz: Hair Switches, Tesco, "Sein "Shat \ Another importation of Pat- Conslengh £0) en See Soe Perens ot saa av24-co2m* YEAH, Optte in, 086 F now. tern Hats, Bonnets and (| we set you’ very fine Switeh for...-7 $1.50 Toques. Also a complete apes ho eS Ingrowing Nails line of Untrimmed Hats and dre Aa thei acta welsal oe Parner eimel oe nb shah lig giieaicraaha IN . 5. 3 Nl pett wirs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G st.)} _LOUVFE Glove Store, | ra sere: tesutin ett! IMPORTER OF FINE MiLiveny. “(| _%22!€ ___XO. oto ¥ sr. syed for = oe Our Photos Please Hard-To-Please Peopie * —becanse "re “Mfelike photos. on every photo we Tmaie, We try to make every 2 Be in every way than any others we have made orit are bard to please, make an gasement with US for a sitting, We an Ww. i St Sialee, 1107 F St. ocl1-164 Our modern machinery saves all wear and tear on shirts, collars and cuffs. Frazee’s Laundry. ’Phone 592. Branches: 512 8th st.; 605 13th st.; 1322 14th st., and 3109 M st. by the month. Send postal 1221 F ST. X.W. : whites Manes “CLOCKS 5 REPAIRED: PRP EOT CURE OF nS CLR CLOCKS. CHARGE. Clocks wound Exclusive bits of elegance select- ed personally by their millinery managers from the leading modistes of Paris—Virot, Reboux, Jose, Pou- yanne, Marescot Soeurs, Heitz Boyer and others. Also their direct importations of Untrimmed Hats, Representing every. shape of merit and many exclusivestyles not to be found elsewhere. _/ : Tomorrow, Wedenesday, Special Sale of Fancy Coque Feathers, In browns, greens, grays, castor, teds and black. ~ 25c. a Bunch. Second floor. Silk : | Department. We note among the most recent arrivals many new ideas in Taffeta Plaids, In rich tartan effects, which are now so fashionable and in such great favor for shirt waists. Manufac- turers are not able to supply the present demand for these goods. We place on sale a very choice assortment of Taffeta Plaids today. Also, following the great Silk sale of Schwarzenbach, Huber & Co., New York, on Friday last, when 3,325 pieces of Silk were disposed of, we offer tomorrow, Wednesday, the following special values: 500 yards 21-inch All-silk Black Satin Duchesse at $1.00 a-yard. Regular price, $1.25. And 860 yards Striped and Figured. Taffetas, Among which are black with-old rose, green and yellow stri; also striped changeable effects—for skirts, ws ete.—at i 69c. a ‘Yard. First floor, New Silk Petticoats. We are showing: very-many new Petticoats, including choice novel- ties in Roman Stripes, Tartan Plaids, Striped and Changeable Effects; also rich effects in black and white. Tomorrow, Wednesday, the fol- lowing special values: Black, d¢ changeable Taffeta Silk Petticoats,’ tn | all the newest shades; 12-imch flaunce stiffened with four heavy cords, bound with velvet; Freach back. An exceptional value, |! $5.00 Each. i Changeable and Striped Taffeta Silk Petticoats, umbrella shape, deep corded flounce, bound with velvet. Many beautiful patterns. $7.50 Each. Changeable Taffeta Silk Petticoats, in a great variety of the newest shades; umbrella shape; 15- inch flounce, put on with puff and heading; two extra corded flounces and dust rufile; stiffened with featherbone. Another unusual value. $10.50 Each. Second floor. Little Children’s Sweaters. Infants’ Department will have on sale temorrow_a nice assortment of Hand-knit Wool Sweaters for little children—turn-over collar and cuffs, red, navy and white, with pink or blue bordérs. $1.50 and $2.50 Each. - Second floor. Stallman Bureau Trunks Are the acme of Trunk elegance and convenience for both home use and traveling. They are thoroughly made, of the best materials, equipped with every convenience possible to put into a trunk, and so constructed as to stand the hardest usage. Vari- ous sizes. _ $16.00 to-$21.00 Each. On exhibition in the Trunk Department, which has fecently been removed to more commodious quarters on fourth floor, Eleventh street side. Fourth floor. = New Fern Dishes. Among the hosts of pretty things in China Department just arrived we call attention to the New Decorated China Fern Dishes. They are dec- orated in neat floral designs, have handled inside dish’ and'are mounted on feet. Special price, Fifth floor, tog McCall est Bazar Patterns “ Are absolutely up to daté; the’ fitting, most stylish and accurate patterns in the market. Many of them arg t io. None of them more than 15¢- higed i nisin ‘her are oars alone for Waxbington, ‘The Bazar of Shee a 2S ae Williams’ Prussian Cough Syrup Only 15c. bottle * —a medicine which ought to be in every home. It ives almost instant relief from that distressing, dan- gerous cough. Is socth- ing and healing to the in- flamed parts of the throat —and is very pleasant to the taste. taste. Only 15 15c. bottle. WILLIAMS’ Temple Drug Store, Cor. 9th and F Sts. ,, | HHH HH Coverings Lower! No matter what kind of floor covering you waut—Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, &c., we cam serve you best. In addition to showing a larger variety and prettier patterns, we quote the lowest prices. Few {Mlustr=tions: All-wool Ingrain, yard... . .65¢. Soc. rolls Mattings... 35¢- 40c. rolls Mattings. 30C. $1 Linoleum, yard.........75¢. We can save you money on Rugs, too! te Houghton ,,.0 s 0cl2-40d ™ “Golden. Gate” iz ‘you a trial case. 40c.; $4 case of ‘Te -Kelor We Mnc@. 6/4 142 ST-PHONE 998. oc12-20d eee copes angen diate’ 300 1-Ib. loaves to the barrel. e : —of Cali- oe ath 3 } Have You Not Decided To Use —<CREAM BLEND FLOUR this winter? What more can be said that will induce you to You know it ena CREAM | mates, tots BETTER BLEND | 6xevocrTit Nome 3 FLOUR. | “sou, bealtaie about $ aoe Sonera -o Krocer-and. see it ‘ream Blend” tisfaction Itself. E B.Earnshaw & Bro. Wholesalers, 133401" M Deoesoreseeoess ‘Quality’ Coal! 111 Poor coal is dear at any price. Ours LIVI] the best" mined<te free trim siate, dirt, 1/1) ete, and tx always Kept under cover. Yet tits Bir are the seme you pay eleewhere for iF 11, inferior quatities. 2,240 Ibs. is not POCO OPESOCOCOSS to the Sotincos Bros., 1206 F St 1515 7th St. 14th and D Sts. 8.W. 8d and K Sts, 13th and Water Sts. 8.7. se4-3m,16 Cornwell ‘sells the best at the lowest price. ‘;Columbia River Salmon, 2 Cans 25c. —$1.40 per doz. This grade ordinarily sells for 20c. can— we bought out a jobber and offer it at retail for less than wholesale prices. ‘EW RAIS! NEW CURRA! SH o ieee N ‘EREALS, S S. Cornwell << oo poe and Retail Grocers, eee Penn. Avenue. Finan Jz] TEE ‘A MODEL’ BAKERY. Our bakery is an establish- ed success. The employment of skilled bakers—the use of the best and most wholesome materials—and above all, our constant personal supervision have assured the most satis- sore results from the start. tire tsar lay of whole- some Home-made jes of every favorite and delicious Pty ‘Tomorrow’ specials: Fresh Pumpkin Pies. .18c. each. Chocolate Eclaires, Cream Puffs and Charlotte Russe.44c. doz. Small Sugar-cured Lecco sb seseeeHOe, tb. S.A. Reeves, (Successor Poole = Co.), Grocer, Coffee Toaster B Baker and Mauufac- turer of poe Confections, 1209 F ‘Street. than buy a poor spd you're, Sound te get 2 best Al pe mai ed ‘and batches at rranted. Steel Carvers, 5 De a shal Haglan Steet Carta John | B. Espey, 1010 Pa. sree will have no fault to find with the way WE repair your Furs. Only. skilled lands work for us— hands. accustomed to- working on costly garments. Reasonable charges. Saks Fur Co., 13th & G Sts, oclzs,tuethIG og a oe It matters little what it is that you want qrwhether a 5 verson who can f in improper food. SSS ee ee ees oe occ Sues Lc TORN UP STREETS An Early Wedding at 8. BOS ack wcas ao ne Church. Miss Fletcher and Mr. Lannon the Happy Principals—The Gary Household—Personals. Miss Catherine C. Fletcher, daughter of Mrs. Susan Fletcher, and Mr. Thomas L. Lanncn were married this morning at St. Patrick's Church by Rev. Father McGee, assisted by Father Gloyd and Father Cut- ler of Alexandria. The bride was becom- ingly attired in a navy blue costume. She was attended by Miss Lena Harlow, and Mr. Gilmore was best man. After the wed- ding breakfast, which was served at the home of the bride, the couple left for a northern tour. Among the guests were Mrs. Susan Fletcher, mother of the bride; Messrs. Charles and James Fletcher, Mrs. Cc. S. Albert, Miss Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hilton, Mrs. Daly and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Birch, Mr. N. F. Murray, Misses Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. Lannon, Miss Lan- non, Mr. John Harlow and family, Mr. and Mrs. Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Cc. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Roche, Mr. Cole, Mr. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Cullinane and Mr. Noonan. Mrs. Gary, wife of the Postmaster Gen- eral, will come over from Baltimore to- morrow, and the family will soon be com- fortably settled in their new home, the Sawyer house, Connecticut avenue. Miss Gary has been here for the past week, witn a few of the servants, busy settling the house, and will have her labors completed before her mother arrives. Mrs. Gary re- mained in Baltimore to see to the closing of her country and town houses, but spent Sunday here with the family. Miss Gary will spend the latter part of the week in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Carson have issued invitations for the marriage recep- tion of their daughter, Miss Adelaide Vir- ginia Carson, to Dr. Thomas Leslie Mi donald, Tuesday, October 26, at 12:30 o'clock, at their residence, 1332 Vermont avenue. Cards for Tuesdays in January at 1402 Massachusetts avenue are also inclosed. The prospective bride is one of the most popular young ladies in society, and her marriage will interest a large circle of friends. Mrs. Mary Butterworth Howe, who has been abroad the past summer with Dr. and Mrs. St. John Roosa, is now home on a visit to her father and mother, Commis- sioner and Mrs. Butterworth. Mrs. Daniel 8. Lamont has returned to New York, after arranging to have al! her furniture in her former H street residence sent there. This will all go to adorn the country house which ex-Secretary Lamont is now arranging for, and to the possession of which the family look forward with the greatest pleasure. The Mississippi Association will meet at the residence of Mrs. Z. W. Pegram, 1115 Rhode Island avenue, Wednesday evening, October 13. Mrs. M. J. Hunt has gone to New York. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Miller will leave for California Thursday next. Mrs. and Miss Hattie Constantine will return this evening to Chicago, after a visit to Col. and Mrs. Hoyt. A pleasant straw ride was given last week to the summer residence of Mr. Geo. P. Zurhorst, at Forestville. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Springmann, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Zurhorst, Mrs. Diggins, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Coleman, the Misses Lizzie Clements, Ella and Lottie Barnes, Kate, Maggie and Sophia Holmes, Lou and Rose Poore, Verdi Fordham, Mary Crozier and Margaret Cole- man, and Messrs. Alexander, Greenwell, Diggins, Weber, Samuels, Crimmins, Boyle, Hayes, Frank and E. C. Coleman, John Red and the Gray family. The homestead was beautifully illuminated, and after an elab- orate pyrotechnical display supper was served. The first dance of the season by the Ta- koma Assembly will be given tomorrow evening at Takoma Hall. Mrs. Susie Jacobs has gone to Hagers- tewn to attend the fair, and will also visit Reanoke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. J. Coleman and their son Louis of Newark, N. J., are visiting the parents of the former, Capt. and Mrs. Ccleman of Capitol Hill. Maj. and Mrs. J. Mansfield-Brown, hav- ing returned from Europe, have taken apartments at the Portland, but will go to Bcston later in the winter. Professor and Mrs. 8S. H. Owens of Vir- ginia are now in Washington, and intend to make it their home. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tydings have sent out invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Grace Covington, to Mr. William A. Sladen, Wednesday, October 20, at 5 o'clock p.m., at the Pro-Cathedral Church of St. Mark. Mrs. Frank C. Bates of Boston and her young son are here on a visit to her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Ness Huyck. The opening dance of the season by the Mardi Soir Ciub was given last evening at Carroll Hall and was a great sucess. Among those present were Misses Belt, Bachman, Chandler, Carr, Gray, Gaines, Gulick, Anderson, Bessie Durfee, Blanche Durfee, Hillyer, Isinger, Grace Lewis, Res- sie Lewis, Lake, Ridgway, Reiily, Ship- man, Schutt. Reichman, Merill and Weav- er, Messrs. Bliss, Brooks, Burr, Gladden, Doyle, Nixon, _ Featherstone, Hillyer, Pogue, Runyon, Roberts, J. C. Ridgway, F. H. Ridgway, Newell, Kenner, Ruck- man, Jerman, Morgan, Taylor, Gillin, Hurdle, Harvey, Kerr, Steele, Nottingham and Winchester. Sa SUBJECT TO VERTIGO. Officer Stroufe’s Defense for Alleged Neglect of Duty. An interesting case of an officer of the police force convicted by the trial board of neglect of duty has just come to light. Robert Stroufe was charged with sitting in a chair at the corner of 14th and K streets northwest for thirty minutes, He was tried before Trial Officer Pugh and convicted. In his own defense he stated he was subject to fits of vertigo, and feel- ing one coming on, sat in the chair as charged. The trial officer recommended a fine of $10. When the papers reached Commissioner Wight he became interested in the case, and after investigating the matter made the following indorsement: “Although this officer is found guilty, it appears from his statement that he was suffering from illness, and that it was not his intention to be derelict in the perform- ance of his duties. If, however, as he States, he is subject to attacks of vertigo which render him unfit for service, and might scriously interfere with his handling of a prisoner, it is a question as to whether or not he ought to be considered an able- bodied officer, and I, therefore, reas mend that he be required to appear be- fore one of the police surgeons for thorough examination and report as to his physical condition.” Officer Strcufe-was accordingly summoned before Police Surgeon Nevitt and examined. The latter confirmed the officer’s testimony to the effect that he suffered from attacks of vertigo, brought on by over-indulgence Commissioner Wight, after reading Dr. Nevitt’s report, adds the following to the papers: “It appears from the statement of Dr. Nevitt, who has made a physical examina- tion of Officer Stroufe, that these attacks See Geers £004, anieer which in 5 inst wi he has been warned, but which warnings he does not seem to heed, and I recom- mend that he be notified that if he has another attack for the same reason—the gratification of his own appetite in the rer-indi improper diet—it will i JOHNSON. Funeral Thursday at 2 p.m. Which They Have Occasionea. For months the streets of Now York have been reeking with potwonous odors, and this ts also troe of most cities in America. These deadly gases have come from the exposed sewer pipes, gas Pipes avd from the turved-up sell saturated with malaria, Every breath drawn bas carricl some of these death germs into the body. ‘The important question to us all ix how to pre- vent malarial disease, or, having covtracted it, how it ean be cured Every one knows that the best physicians always Prescribe a stimulant for such troubles, Must be assisted and pure stimulants alone can do it. But unless they are pure, instead of assixt- ing, they will injure. Prof. Henry A. Mott of ‘his city says: “The purity of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey (as simple tests will readily convioce) Should recommend it to the highest favor.” Dr, William T. Cutter says: “Duffy's Pare Malt Whiskey contains NO deleterious or tnjariona eual- ities and ite absolute purity must recommend ft to Beperal use." When the pulse beats feebly; when the Ife Seems low; when pains shoot through the body and make existence a burden, do not take drags. They cannot help you. Take a pure and life-im- parting stimulant, and such a one is Duffy's Pare Malt Whiskey. Care should be exercised to take “A word to the wise is saff- TOLON DEMANDS 850,000, Indemnity Claimed for prisonment by Spa‘ The officials of the State Department are preparing the case of Samuel T. Tolon for presentation to the Spanish government. It is a claim for $50,000 indemnity for al- leged illegal arrest and imprisonment by the Spanis authorities in Cuba. Tolon was naturalized in New York city in 187s. He established a general business in Car- denas, Cuba, in 1890. He left Cardenas for Havana on September 1 of last year, intend- ing to sail for the United States on bus- iness. While on board the steamer Seneca he was arrested by the police authorities and imprisoned for ten days in the interior porch of the courtyard of the police sta- tion. He says he was thrust into a small, hot, filthy cell on September 13, and de- prived of all outside communication. He was deported to the United States on Sep- tember 28. This claim for indemnity was presented by ex-Minister Taylor and rejected by the Spanish authorities on the ground that it was not a valid claim. It is said that Sec- retary Sherman is convinced that the claim is just and has decided to instruct Minister Woodruff to renew the demand for its set- tlement. Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Chas. H. Thierbach, jr., and Nel- lie Soper; Thos. S. Lannon of Alexandria, Va., and Katie C. Fletcher of this city: James W. Harrington of Alturas, Cal., and Lily Gray of this city; Howard F. Lea of Kansas City, Mo., and Annie E. Wing of this city; Thos. J. Hanley and Anna M. Lieb; Wm. T. Henshaw of Martinsburg. W. Va., and Georgie Burns of this city: James 8. King and Nannie B. Gatewood. Colored—John Alexander and May Goodloe; Edward Bates gruder, B. and Eliza Ma- —->_—_. If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. at anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. MARRIED. HARRINGTON—GRAY. Oa Tuesday, October 12, Aew7, oy Bev. Byron Sunderland, at his resi- ence, f HAKRINGTON of Al ‘and Sire LIL GRAY of Shelbyville, JOHNSTON—ORTH. York, a the ew. Ky.* On October 9, 1897, in New David James Guerell, Mew. 1PUN ORTH to Dr. WiLL ey W JOHNST -soe DIED. Bh, Mo. At St. Ses CLINTON ‘ind Florence 1 Friday, October 8, N, “only of Bugewe HL ee On Monday, ¢ 1897, at 6 JOHNS. BLOWN, aged alxty-ome years. Fuseral’ will take place from Frauk Geier's Sons’ 1113 7th street" northwest, on Wednesday. “oe tober 13, at 1:30 p.m. ober 11, October 10, 1897, at 5 ae aged thirty-tive ¥ place from Whe ta réxidence, No. 220 1 street southwest, on W day, Oc- tober 13, at 3 o'clo oo ad ‘NAN. Ou Monday, October 11. 1897, at 11-0 JOHN ©. beloved husband of Mary Han- nan (nee Irving). Funeral, fro a.m., © of is soul, Relatives and fetends tunitsd to attend. = Entered tnto ctermal rest on Monday. October 1 oe at southwest, SAMUEL wed husband of Caura Hard- father of Mrs. Lena Jackson. weep; last of foes, AL BY His TER LENA Faneral from First Raptist Chu corner 6th and G streets southwest, Wednesday, October 1 jock p.m. 2 Friends of the family ar Vited to attend. On October 11, 1897, at 2 0” at her residence, 3332 Brightwood aven a short and batntul illness, BERT Close her eyelids, press the ‘O'er the beautiful, bright For the soul that made them Has returned unto the skies. BY HER COUSIN ARDELL. utly s, lovely Interment at Gi Wood cemetery.” Friends and relatives respert- fully invited to attend. LAKE. Suddenly of heart failure, October 2, 1897, JOHN LITTLETON LAKE, aged thirty-three years and eleven months, the devoted husband of Margaret Forrest. Interment at Hamilton, Va. ° Mek ELDEN. Sn Qctcher It, on Monday, k % elghty-fourth year of her age ee services will be held at her Is late residence, 1508 Zist street, Thursday, October 14, at ‘clock p.m. = On Monday, October 11, 1897, at 8:45 MARTHA A., widow of the late Seventy-cighth year, Hattie A. Woods, 913 T ‘Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Rela’ and friends invited to attend. NICHOLAS On Sunday, Octoder 19, Providence Hospital. moore ness, JAMES FRANKLIN of Mary E. Nicholson, aged thirty-five years. I private from his mother's residence, S07 10th street southeast, y, Uctober 13, at 3 pm. SISSON. At See Womeats Cation street, on Wednesday, ‘October 13, at 30 o'clock a.m. In Memoriam. remembrance of my darling EX, whe died one year Yes, we shall find once more beyond earth's sor- rows, pte Bee oe aoe Renato, With | the, same welcome sweetness through their Save Your Money. One box of Tutt’s Pills will save many dollars in doctors’ bills. will surel: stomach, li cure all diseases of the and bowels,