Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1897, Page 7

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THE EVENING STAR OFRIDAY. OCTOBERI23;: 1897—16 PAGES, WOODWARD & LOTHROP, roth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Boys’ Outfittings. This department—located on third floor with kindred rea i has recently been given much needed space. With the im- Zarments ready-to-wear provements a new impetus has come to the department, and more than ever we ail try to make this Soys’ store second to none in the country. Never before have we showed such an extensive assortment of Boys Suits, Overcoats, Reefers. Waists, Blouses, Hats, Caps and general out- fittir The stock is in the best possible condition, everything is new and fresh, the brightest and best ideas and the latest novelties are here in Boys’ w iT. tional values as follo’ All-wool Doubi neat and pretty patterns and servic izes 4 to I erp ama $2.00 each js AIL 1 Denile- d SXotch Cleviet Sunts, very « y goods; perfect fitting. Slzes 4 to $3.75 each. Value $5.00. ool Scotch Cheviot Saits, pretty patterns, ; Well mate and perfect fitting. Each xtra patr of pants. The usual price one patr of pants. Sizes 4 to 16 se Suits, trim- or red bra Etch salt has A particulariy handsome suit. to Io years, "$3 S50 each. Value $5.00. We are showing avery large < wie, nex .”* and for little be ver shown, and the prices are unusually low for same qualities. $4.50 to $6.06 each. Tam ©'Shanters, all colors and all sorts of trim- mings. 50c. to $2.50 each. just now, by means of special purchases, we are offering excep- Fedoras and Derbies, black and brown. $1.60 and $1.25. Eton and Yacht Caps, plain and fancy cloths. 50c. each. Navy. Bi anel Shirt Waists, fast colors. Siz a 4 to 14. $1.00 each. Navy Blu Flaznel Blouses, all wool. $1.00 each. Outing Cloth Blouses and Shirt Waists, dark col- rs. 50c., value 75c. “Mothers’ Friend’ Shirt Walsts—the kind with the pritent walsthand—figured percales, Uniaundered, 50c. each. Laundered, 75c. & $1.00. White Muslin Waists, linen collar and cuffs. Unlaundered, 60c. each. Laundered, 75c. & $1 each These Waists come in ten differ- ent styles, without collars or with collars of various shapes. all wool and Sizes 4 to. Girls’ Outfittings. As with the Boys’ so with the Girls’ Department. The betterments are seen in the greatly enlarged space, the improved buying and selling faciliti possible for the price. . the greater stocks, the more liberal service, the better values. : “very garment is of the latest cut and finish and of the best quality Especially worthy of mention are the following garments, fresh from the makers in styles especially designed for girls: Girls’ Stylish One-piece Dresses Ina large variety of neat plaid and checked effects, lined throughout. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Excellent value at $2.90 each. Girls’ Dresses OF AU-woot ¢ kd. Sizes 4 to 12 years " $3.25 each. 1 Rongh Ch viots, navy and black, n-striped ‘silks. Sizes $10.00 each. Third floor. Children’s Hats --in splendid assortment, adapted ior various needs. Saturday we shall make a special sale of Children’s Hats, and offer: @ Hats, in all the new shapes and colors, rich ta 1 ribbons, and quills and pom- Pes in natural olors. $3.00 eath. Bab Round Hats, in all colors, trimmed with Pempons and ribbons —wide ribbon strings. $1.50 each. anters, in red, brown, navy and black— ttily braided. 75¢. each. Children’s Round Soft Hats for school wear and bicye‘ing. $1.00 each. Second floor. Little Children’s Coats. A superb gathering of Children’s Coats, in plain and novelty cloths, latest styles is the Russian blouse ef- fect, with braid and button trimmings and leather belt 3Zonnets and Hats to match. Little Boys’ Plain Cloth Coats, double-breasted; collar, cuffs, cape and belt trimmed with rows of nar- row white braid. Tam O’Shanters to match. Specials for Saturday are Little Children’s New Daisy Cloth Dresses, in pretty pinks and blues. 75¢. and $1.00 each. dren's Ptafd Coats, red, green and ts, Hubbard style, large sailor collar, trimued with fancy braid. .00 each. Caps to match, in close effect. 50c. each. Caps to match, in poke effect. 75c. each. Long Cloaks, cape and skirt ed in silk, [ned throughont and baby ribbons. $3.00 each. mbroidered in silk, pompon of 50c. each. A large assortment of Infants’ and little Children’s Caps and Bonnets. . plain red. blue, green; tucked | Of Al- including many exclusive imported novelties. Second fleor, A Glove Special For Saturday. 50 dozen pairs Women’s Genuine French Pique Gloves, in white, black, green and the fashionable reds and tans; backs finished with three rows of narrow embroidery in self colors and black. Special Price, $1 a pair. These gloves are soft and elastic, shaped and finished in the very best style and perfect fitting. The very best value on the market today at the price First doer, | Misses’ Walking Jackets wool Cheviot, tan, navy and Oxford; made very newest ‘autumn styles. Sizes 13 to 13 $6.75 each. Misses’ Blouse Suits i in and Novelty Cloths, tailor- and attractive styles. Sizes Children’s Underwear. Special Values. Muslin Drawers. cluster of tucks, worked button- holes. “Ver pair, in Waists, with buttons; geod quality. Eoch Tle. : = : Z ; Muslin and Corded Waists, with double row of ot is ch E le, ruffle on neck and . and Be. Drawers, made of good feet, taped seams. Sizes 6 and 7 celity. with or withont 2 to 10 years. Per pair, Second floor. Women’s New Neck Fixings. Always something new to be seen at the Neckwear counters. The latest novelties are here, dainty bits of which in many cases we gathered only one of a kind, to have the stock elusive. W Satin Steck Ties, with fi nds; white, red and back $1.25 each. des, poluted back and front, accordcon plait- y Stylish. w Black Silk hed with black ik bt i. $1.50 each. Silk Ruchings, in biack and white, ud waist trimmings. to $1.00 a yard. n Plaited Liberty ‘ik, cut in for fronts of dreeses—white, blue, New strips, = ready ported and American made, large | pink’ ind’ purpie. assortment of colorings. One of the $1.25 a strip. First floor. Women’s Extra Size Muslin Undergarments. We have just received a new in- voice of Muslin Undergarments, in extra sizes for stout women, and call attention to the following special values: Extra size Muslin Gowns, Hubbard style, yoke of narrow tucks, $1.00 each. Extra size Muslin Gowns, Hubb: form d_style, yoke of five rows of Hamburg insertion and ‘$s, embroidery on neck and slee! $1.25 each. Extra size Muslin Drawers, deep hem, cluster of tucks above. 50c. per pair. Extra size Cambrie Drawers, deep ruffle of Ham- burg, tucks above. 75¢. a pair. Second floor. School Supplies. Articles for the desk—ittle thises and thats, so helpful or necessary to the boys’ and girls’ comfort—and the cost is but a trifle. Is a novelty in a Musical Instrument that any one can play at sight. You simply blow into it and it makes the music. It can be carried in the pocket, is not liable to injury, gives a good tone to any voice, whether good or bad naturally, and can be played by anybody without practice or instruction, On exhibition and sale tomorrow (Saturday) in Toy Department. Price, 10c. each. Zobo Instruments in brass, highly lished, < = polished, are $1.00 to $4.00 each. TMen’s New Neckwear. Every Saturday something new is shown here in Neckwear. Tomor- row the fashionable Narrow Reversible Four-in-Hands —Dark Silks and Satins, with vari- ous new and odd designs, in bright, tich and warm colorings. Very hand- some goods and an excellent value. 50c. each. Also a fresh lot of the new Bat-Wing Ties at 50c. Special Sale of Gloves. An exceptional value for Satur- day consists of 480 pairs of Men’s One-clasp Overseam Dogskin Gloves ~-in the English tans and teds—good for everyday street use. These gloves were made for us during the summer before the strike of glove cutters in Gloversville and vicinity—and we cannot possibly du- plicate them at the price. We offer then at the extraordinarily low price fo} 75¢. a pair —-advisable to buy two or three pairs. First floor. Girls’ and Boys’ Shoes. Our complete stock of fall styles is now ready. Improvements are no- ticeable everywhere. None but the most reputable goods are represent- ed. The Laird, Schober & Co.’s famous Shoes for children are also shown. Prices are reasonable throughout. Special values are: Is’ Calf School Boots, made of g00d whole Up of same, heavy extension sole. Sizes 11 >» A, B, C and D widths, $2.00 a pair. Girls’ Common Sense Button and Lace Boots, made of vici kid, spring heel, patent tip, white vak tun sole—jrst the shoe for semi-dress occasions. $2.00 a pair. Two specials in Laird, Schober & Co.’s Shoes for children are: The Elaine Button Boots, made of fineat stock Procurable (selected by exp:rt: the latest and most 2; recognize the fact that is to ed lasts. by he making of fine footwear woo high art; patent tip, spring heel, exten- sion sole; made by hand. $3.00 a pair. Youth Kid Lace hoes (Laird, Schober & Co.'s make); extension sole, exg toe, tip of same—made by band of Manheim stock in’ the lat lest desig for dress purposes. Srey $3.00 a pair. Second floor, New Corsets. _ We are now showing complete lines of the new style Corsets, with low bust, straight front and _ short hips, and name the following special lack and white, made of fine coutil, well boned, loxv bust, short hips, top and bottom daintily trimmed with la a ribbon, $1.00 and $1.50 a pair. orsets, Das effect with the straight coutil, short over the hips, top Lnfsied with embroidery—black and white. $1.00 a pair. + made of coutil, with sateen strip- + Well boned, two side steels, top finished with embroidery; blick and white. $1.00 and $1.50 a pair. Empire Corsets, made of “dainty pink and blue coutil, well boned. $2.75 a pair. made of fast black sateen, well two side steels, 75. a pair. inder Corsets in a satisfactory manner and rate prices. Second floor. Specials in Hosiery. Tomorrow (Saturday) the follow- ing excellent values in Women’s and Children’s Hosiery. 100 dozen Women's and Children's Fast Black Cotton Hose, double heels and toes, I24c. a pair. A novelty in Women's Hose, consisting of pretty effects in polka dots, checks and blocks in black and white; double heels and toes; fast colors. 25¢c. a pair. Globe Cors boned, First floor. Our New American Incandescent Gas Lamp Is not only the best Incandescent Lamp in the niarket, but it is by far the most economical. It consumes less gas than any other incandescent lamp, and its light is superior in that it is not ghastly, but has a restful ef- fect on the eyes. Every home, store, boarding house and hotel should equip itself with these modern Incandescent Lamps, which can be fitted to any gas jet. We offer these best American Gas Lamps, complete with shade, chim- ney and mantle, at $1.00 cach —which is about one-half the price asked for similar lamps. The “Standard,” complete, is 75c- “xtra Mantles, 25. each. Fifth floor. Quaker Crimped Bread Is sweet, even, easy to make, easy to bake. A lady demonstrator is here to show you just how simple a matter it is tos»make and bake the bread. We give with each pur- chase of the Quaker Crimped Crust Bread Pan a loaf of bread baked in these pans by the Chas. Schneider Baking Co. Pans are zoc, Fifth fizor. Wocdward & Lothrop. LOOSE SOTTO TSE ETS OTST O TOS O NOS ; more. Underwear. We carry a very large line— but it is a very carefully se- lected line. We know the mérits of every garment. We know positively that there are no demerits. We believe it will surprise you, the prices + we have put upon these sterl- % ing qualities. They are rightly % called bargains. 3 White and Natuzal G-ay Wool Shirts ° and medium and heavy & elght 1ev are made up in the best s possib] » With all the improve- x m: ers do not hesitate to = mark them 7c. Our price is— : ‘50c. 5 A We are offerinz a Ss weleht, doth shirts So made, “carefully finiss and ka @oliar—for ¢ 59e. 2 A lot of Me@'um-weight Natural Gray a Bhirts and Drawers, made of carefully $ — comed woo! and fin’s) d_ garments—in = ali sizes mp to 46. Worth $1.25—for $ 79 = Co A lat of Medicated Red and Natural Gray Australian Wo irts anl Draw- ers—the best you ever bought for $1.00. These next four grades are Seogeat sete ee ¢ all strong ones—better values ~~ than-the prices usually buy— $ White Wool Shirts and Drawers—$1.39 ay “Red Cashmere “Woot -and Fawn Col- So oored_ Camel's Hair Shits and Drawers, + rian Wool, Shirts + ath, #1 $ Extra Heavy /Ail-wool White Sbirte and Drawers—$2/eheh. = paligen’ Shirts. We are not, afraid to have you view our line of Shirts with. your, most critical .eve. We have “many: kinds to choose from—and they are all of thisjseason’s make—so you may feel sure they are.of, the present season—fashionable, The fancy effects are nearly alk exclusive patterns.. There is a big difference “between ..the qualities and-the prices— and the qualities are on top. Pique Bosom Shirts— 10 deen Waite front we in the bo of muslin in the bh perfenced making: They are $1.25 aid ‘we offer them to you at— $1.00. Fancy Bosom Shirts— PMMA AMAA AAMC % % 10) dozen Madras Bosom Shirts, that are made both front aud back; the colors ast; the patterns are choice und brand new; and with each Shirt Is a pair of dink cuffs to 3 of Sixes 14 to 16. Equal to the best the dollar Shirts. Our price is— 59¢. Night Shirts. oSeegee 4 be 53 We offer you a lot of either $ Plain or Fancy Trimmed $ Night Shirts, cut extra long = and wide, and made of extra = good quality of muslin—in all % sizes 14 to 19—for z 50c. = When you try to match : them you will appreciate better % what an advantage you have in = = z ee Established 1840 Telephcne 925. Men’s Furnishings-- “Saturday Specials” =AT== ic PERRYS. We conduct our Men’s Furnishing Department on the same lines as we do the rest of the “Greater Store.” just the best service possible. study fashion—we study the want of the men folks—and out of the knowledge of all three comes this magnificent stock of choice and seasonable haberdashery. We try to make a leader of each of the several lines that go to make up the small wear end of the complete and perfect wardrobe. We never desert quality for the sake of competing with anybody in price. We are under promise to sell the best that we can buy as low as we can sell it, and nobody can do Giving We study the markets—we We have a number of specials to call attention to for to- morrow. They are, of course, in line with your urgent needs— and on that account all the more to be appreciated. these. Never mind whether you have a Night Shirt need just now or not—get two or three of these while they are here to be had at 5oc. Hosiery. In these four lots we give variety enough to suit every- body—and no matter which grade you decide upon you will get an unusual value for the price asked. That is pos- sible from the size of the order we placed and the conditions of the purchase. Fall- Tan and Black Half Hose, colors guitran’ 3 sizes. to 11. Good as any 19. Ho 2 for 25c. Fall-weight Wool Haif I Black than any’ Hormedorf’s : best Tick Dyed Hose, whi . 3 double toes, high ce's—ad every pair worth 25c. tomorrow for 16c. Sizes 914 to 11. Neckwear. You have been in a garden where it seemed a difficult task fo single out the handsomest flower. So it will be in our Neckwear variety. But it in- cludes all the most fashionable novelties, in an entirely new and exclusive assortment of patterns. We have gained con- trol of some exceedingly choice silks, and offer them— made up in the latest shapes— and while they represent half dollar values—we are going to sell them for less.. We might call them a “bouquet of bar- gains.” In one lot are some Tecks and Puffs, at 29c. sre some Band Bows, in and Satin and) fancy 25¢. In a third lot ars some 75e. and $1 fs, Tecks, Four-in-Hands, Imperials, Clubs and Band Rows, at Four-in-Hands, In another 39c. for the Clubs & Bows.: 50c. for the other shapes. Suspenders. Imitations of the famous French Braces—and such good copies that you will find it a hard matter to see where- in the genuine are any better than these. They have elastic in backs, can-tab ends, and all the other good points of the real French Braces. The gen- uine cost 50c.—these cost only I5c. a pair. Our Regular Specials. 1900 Linen Collars, wort Se., for 10e. Link and Plain Cuffs—13¢ : White Lawn ae Rows—12¢. wen 8 PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” COMM MM MLL RPEERAEE AREA ARR AMM MG LH —— _ We carry in stoc sult —— every imaginaple Kind of stove, ex- —— pecially those) sald iby installment uses. We can fit all sizes and styles. er d EF Let us overhaul your stoves— and put them! &n petfect repair. Our ery charge will ‘see 1 Z ‘ or. 7th STOVES, MOUSEFURNISULYGS, CHINA, ETC. 22 £10. w 28 Z | * Our store represents a veritable fur fashion tvzaar. Every far that 4s to be worn this winter is repre- sented. Chic Capes, Collarettes and Scarfs of Persian Lamb, Mink, Mar- ten, Fox, etc. New Sealakin Jack- ets, elegantly silk lined. Sealskin Capes, $125 up. Every fashionable Fur Trimming. * oe AA a A DIO Ba la tp Furriers, 1237 Pa. Ave. 0c22-284 i i i i We Never Make Mistakes, REA EEE ’ Parts to Fit § taa8 All Stoves. instock ‘parts”” Every prescription sent here is filled by registered pharma- cists. They are careful and ac- curate. They don’t make mis- takes. They. tise- only pure drugs. Right prices. Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. = & Basgert. . BLOOD FOUISCN, CANCER, ECZEMA, tetter and all other ‘of the blood’ per <Manently cured aud alt taiat eliminated: from the aystem by §. 8. &., the greatest purifier, moll-m,w&f-1y i i | > ee OO TS Fur Fashions. B. Hi. Stinemetz & Son, Mrs. M. J. Hunt, 1309 F st. n.w., ETTES and LIGERTY SQUARES in new evening shades. % MOURNING MILLINERY a specialty. 1t 32 The greatest of all Pile remedies. and cure. heheh hd Vwwvvvyy Lanasol Ointment for Piles. A Our own prepara- cad tion. 25c. « ‘PREE. Evans’ DrugStore,2™ic"3,:04,, 1 in Mlinois. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY fd Bop YEARS Country Wedding at Home, With Mirth ond Cheer. ‘The Marriage of Miss Clokey and Mr. Stauffier—A Farewell Dinner— Personal Notes. One of the prettiest home weddings of the eeason took place last night at Ber- vyn, Md., at the home of the bride. Miss Alice M. Bewley and Mr. Geo. E. Stonnell of Virginia were married by Dr. Parker of Maribcro’. The lewn was lighted with Japanese lanterns ard the house was beau- tifully decorated with autvmn leaves, roses, chrysanthcmums ard ferns. At 8 o'clock, when Miss Bonnet played the wed- citg march from Lohengrin, the bride and groom came in, preceded by the grooms- n nd bridesmaid. The bride was hand- somely aiured in waite organdie over white satin, and carried bride reses, the groom in conventional bluck. The bridesmaid was dressed in white organdie and carried La ce roses. Later a collation was serv- those present were Misses aia aia Cora Stonnell of Virginia, = the groom; Annie, Mary, Lizzie and ;, sisters of the bride; Misses né Kaie beil cf Washington, cousins of the groom; Miss Emily Bonnet, Miss Blanche Trellis, Miss Ada Joiner, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stonneil of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. RK. L. Stonnell of Washington, Mr. aid Mrs. Parker of Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Mowat, Mr. and Mrs. Scaggs, Mr. and Mrs. McEiwee,Mr. and Mrs. Bennet,Mr. and Mrs. Midgleton, Mr. and Mrs. Viles, Mr. and Mrs. Barrows, Mrs. Ourand, Mrs. Behrend, Mrs. Flaunigan, Mr. B. A. Mell of Waehington, Mr. J. &. Warder of Chi- cago, Mr. and Mrs. Ons Roberts of Oak Park, Il. Mr. and Mrs. Stonneli will make their home in Washingtcn. Miss Mary Elizabeth Clokey, the daugh- ter of Mrs. Sarah Brooke Clokey of 20th street, and Mr. Wi Henry Edgar Stauffer of nington, Del., were united in marriage ; Dr. Clarke at Foundry M. E. . 21 6.30 o'clock Wednesday evening. The chancel was fi:led with palms, which ai- terded a splendid background for masses of gelden chrysanthemums. Relatives of the bride and groom and many friends were present. At the appointed time the wed- Ging party entered the church, while the pealcd forth the strains of Wag- “Wedding March.” ‘The bride wore e with white satin ribbons. handsome bouquet of bride s. She attended by Misses 5S. Blanche and Sadie F. Clokey, her sisters, who were attired in white organdie over corn-colored silk, with corn-colored riobons, and by Misses Ruth M. and May K. Stauf- fer, flower girls, who were likewise clad in white organdie and white ribbons. All carried yellow chrysanthemums. The usa- ers were Messrs. R. Brooke Clokey, A. F. Munder, O. Slack and W. H. Snyder. Mr. Clokey also attended the groom as his man. Shortly after the ceremony the bride and groom left for a brief visit to Philadelphia, New York and Atlantic City. The latter part of the tour will be spent, probably, with the groom's family at Walkersville, Md. Soon after their return here Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer will go to housekeeping. Mrs. de Bethizy of Philadelphia is visiting Mrs. Louise Roach, 335 D street southwest. Mr. James T. Dubois, who will sooa go abroad as consul general to Switzerland, gave a farewell dianer last night at his residence, 1423 Chapin street. His guests included Maj George H. Harries, Themas C. Noyes, Capt. Taylor, J. Whit. Herron, Syd. H. Nealy, Robert Chilton, H. L. West, W. S. Larner and Clifford The Misses Russell, Jaushters of the late Admiral Russell, United States navy, will remain north. Miss Russell, who spent the vith her aunt, Miss Treadway, at Oswego, N. Y., is now at CarjenBvia, where she will remain until her sister, Miss May will be able to join her. The !atter has been seriously ill with nervy. prostration at Watkins Glen, but is now recovering. Miss Treadway has returned to this city and is with Mrs. M. A. B. Kennedy, at 1630 Rhode Island avenue. The marriage of Mr. Mose E. Rheine of this city and Miss Bessie Goldsmith, daugh- ter cf Mr. and Mrs. B. Goldsmith of Fred- ericksburg, Va., will take place Wednesday afternoon next at the Opera House in Fredericksburg. A reception will follow al the xchange Hotel. After a wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Rheine will take up their residence in West Washington. Miss H. M. Tenney has returned from the mountains in Virginia, and, after a short stay in Washington, has gone with her sister to Lakewood. Mrs. and Miss MecGoodwin have returned to the city and are again at the Portland. A very pretty wedding was solemnized in parsonage of Metropo:itan M. E. Church evening last at 7:30 o'clock. The brice was attired in becoming brown trav- cling costume. There were about fifty guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Dewhirst left on a late train for thé former's home The couple will be absent from the city for about a month. The friends of Miss Somervill of 206 M street will regret to learn that she is still : from x sprained ankle, received ago. are out announcing the marriage of Miss Rosa Lee Hilton, formerly of this city, granddaughter of the late John P. Hilton, to Mr. J. Edwin Spalding of the Des Moines Dally News, Iowa. The mar- riage. which was very quiet, only the im- mediate friends of both parties being pres- ent, was performed by the Rev. Dr. Thoms at the residence of Mrs. Sylvia A. Lapham, Des Moines, Iowa. Miss Saidie T. Harmon of Mount Pleas- ant and Mr. Daniel Marion Steers of New York were married last evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Martha F. Harmon, 1514 Howard avenue. Tae ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Geo. F. Dudley, rector of St. Stephen's Church. Mr. Wm. H. Starnell of the Alex- andria, Va., Gazette was best man. The bride was becomingly attired in pearl sill and princess lace, and her flowers were bride’s roses. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Flather, 622 B street northeast, last night the sixth birthday anniversary of their son, Master Bryan Seymour Flather, was cele- brated. The parlor and dining room was beautifully decorated with branches of autumn leaves, with here and there Cos- mos biooms. The little ones invited en- joyed numerous games, singing and danc- ing until a late hour, when the dining reom was thrown open and a sumptuous feast of good things was served. Master Flather was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Among those present were: The Mii Maude Edmonds, Martha Dalkin, Gonzenbach, Ruth Gonzenbach, Moore, Ieila Scott, Minnie Morris and Eva Marion Flather, Masters Willie De Vaughn, Stanley De Vaughn, Georgie Mack, Ro: Mack, Harry Milne, Ralph Dalkin, ‘Wi Daikin, Nobrey Moore, Causie Morris, Ed. win Morris, Spencer Taylor. = In Ald cf Hebrew Temple. There will be a mecting held at the Car- roll Institute Hall, on 10th street, Sunday, October 24, at 7:30 o'clock p.m., for the Purpose of organizing a young peopic’s society. This organization has in view a double purpose. First, the forming of an organization to promote lterg'ure and to discuss the more important topics of the day; second, te give entertainments for the purpose of increasing the building fund for the new Hebrew temple. It is ex- pected that a large gathering of all young men who are connected with Mary A. Merchant of Manchester, N. an infant, today filed a bill in equity through her next friend, Hamfiton K. against Sarah R. Lawton and others, ing for the sale and partition of subi square 1213, of the estate of Merchant. The complainant by Attorney Charles F. = ae E LEADER!!! BRONCHITIR, PLEURISY, RHEUMATISM. SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, EF ALL NAL AILMENTS: ED QUICKLY BY BENSON’S Stich te the only POROUS PLASTER that eor- faite powerful and curative modern ingredients, REP ABSOLUTELY SAFE and POSITIVE in its SEASUN'S PLASTERS PREVENT PNEUMONIA They do not cure chronic ailments in a miuute, create an electric battery or current in nor will they cure ty merely 1 such claims are made ly QUACKS wd BEXSON'S are used and Indorwed vy ians and Druggista throughout the ov rid. Their composition is foundel apon Tosist upon 2 BENSON. Refuse substitates cleimed (falsels) to be Just as good as, o- better quan, BENS: Get “the “genuine, Mable. Piice, 25 cents. CARR'S CASE POSTPONED. always re- 1 Attorneys Not Ready to Argue Motion for New Trial. The hearing of the motion for a new trial in the case of James, alias Pat, Carr, who was recently convicted of assaulting little Rosa Robinson last July, with intent to rape her, which was set for today, was postponed for a week. Carr's counsel, Messrs. Tracy L. Jeffords and J. P.O’ Laugh- lin, secured the postponement,pleading that they were not prepared to argue the matter teday. In petitioning today for divorce from Charles Staples, Lucy Staples states that they were married here December 2S, INK, two children being born to them. About a year later, so Mrs. Staples charges, through her attorneys, Messrs. Lynch & Terrell, he deserted and abandoned her. She prays tor the custody of the children and for permis- sion to resume her maiden name of Mill. — Marringe Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Walter L. Van de Wicle of Bngok- lyn, N. ¥., and Nellie E. Rice of this city. Colored—Noble Estep and Fannie Kile, Richard H. Cole and Mary L. Garner. MARRIED. PORTER—RICE, Miss FLORENCE LUELLA RICE of Auburn, M 4 FELIX EDGAR PORTER DIED. MARTA S. ADAMS, who ober 21, 1807, will be held at Poheke Church, Suddenly, October 20, dock a.m., WILLIAM R. B. hix forty-flest ye Funeral from his Friday, at 6 in ATKINSON, te residence, 1438 V street, at 3:30 pan. 2 eppach, in the ‘diirty-th 1 Will take place fr Milton place, Balt Uctover 24, On Friday, October 22, 189 ck am. JOHN HH. BROWN, hasband of the late Ella M. Erown (nee Green), in the thirty-ninth year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. CONNELL. On Thursday, yer 21, m., ELLA M., west dn and Margaret Councll, aged eleven 0 iss 1 Mathew years, . on Saturday me mx, . at 8:80 o'clock; thence to Nt. St phen’s Charch, where mass will be said fer the repose of her soul. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend. 2 FISHER. On Wednesday, October 20, 1897, WILL- IAM R., beloved husband of Jennte Passer, aged thirty-seven years, Gone, bat not forgotten. Faneral Saturday, October 23, at 2 o'clock pam., from his late res‘dence, 614 G strect south wen Relatives and friends invited to atvend. ° 21, 1597, JOHN E. HEN: d of Margrett Honyon. Pierced our hearts, down with grief; And beneath the silent sod ur darling father sleeps, Tired father's gone to rest Be thy sleep by heaven Cove thine Darling fav € BY HIS Ww! Mission, G22 tober 23, at 3 . at 10 be‘oved husband uty-ame Years, am., f Ba- ak of i h Funeral from southwest, Sanday, Oct r (Baltimore copy). aud) New JONES. Suddenly, on Thursday, October 2 ALLIE, second daughter of ‘the y Jores, Funeral services Saturday at her late residence, 1104 9th xteeet northwest, at 2:30 pan. Inter ment at the convenience of the famil: ° JCRDAN, October 22, brance of my who departed this life “Gone, but not loving remem- daughter ANNETTE, ver 22, Id. . October 22, 189 MARIA WILLIAMSON, J. Williauson, iF pee 4 sixty-seventh year. Silently the shades of evening Gather ‘round my lowly door; Silently they bring before me Faces I shall see no more. And with griefs and fears, Our onward course mm But only let that path Lead us at Inst to thee. BY HER CHILDREN. mi 2:30 from the Met’ of Anacostia. tends and = relativ (Baltimore pape:e pease copy.) On Thureday, October 21, 1897, at a.m, at the residence of ber 'duughter, Florida avenue northwest, Mrs. RUSENA WIL- SON. Funeral from the Shiloh Baptist Church, on Sui October 24, at 1 p.m, Friends and relatives are invited to attend. WINDHOLTZ. On Thursday, October 21, 1807, at 2 pam. RERECCA M.," widew the date Charles’ Windholtz, aged ‘seventy-six yenrs. 1 feom her hate re re, Tennallstown, Sunday, p Friends and relatives ure invited got attend. “Interment at Rock Creck cemetery. In Memoriam. In memory of my beloved husband, I. Ri DAMS, who called away two years 1ge today, October 22, 1885. I may not see thy features, Save in memory’s faith/ul’ glass, But I fea that thou ert with me ch Spirit Eyes t : Spirit hands unite to Mess me, Hicden fiom my sight. BY HIS WIFE. COX. Just three vears ago today, October 22, 1894, MARY GENEVIEVE COX. Loved in life, in death remembered. BY HER HUSBAND, WILLIAM COX. UTTON. In Jovi dear et KATE SUTOR HUTTON, who died one , October 22, 1G. —— BY HER CHILDREN. . remembrance of our Carter’s Little Liver

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