Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1897, Page 7

. s - a THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1897-16 PAGES, oie 7 Soetectec The Fine Fabrics That Make Fine Gown =k’ PERRY’S. had \ ‘An aging season does not lower the standard of our Dress Goods—either Fancy or Black. You lock to us for the best in Dress Goods because you never find any but the best here. And you never will. So a middle-of-November choice will be a select one. Of course the variety is larger now than it will remain for the succeeding days—for many of the most exclusive effects are almost gone— will soon be exhausted. We keep them exclusive by limiting the quantities to a few pieces. You had better decide upon the choice you want to make for now—or a little later—immediately. The Fancy Weaves. We want to point out some of the more select effects that can be had at this time. You will recognize in them the popu- lar weaves of this season. They are our own importation. We want to also submit that the prices are no higher than you are asked for less choice worths and less rare designs. We have always maintained that the “best is cheapest.” 45-inch Two-toned Silk and Wool Pope- 45-inch Silk and Wool Novelties, in the line—$2.50 a yard. best combinations of shades—$1 a yard. 48-inch Camel's Hair, one of Lupin'’s weaves, and the choice of all the desir- able colors—$1.50 a yard. Inch Armure Suitings, in Blue, Green, Violet and Brown—$1.25 a yard. td inch, Silk and Wool Checked Novel- » high colors, with Black—$1.50 a f4-inch Broadcloths, pick of all. the yard colors _and only the reliable grades—$1.50 and $2.50 a yard. 48-inch Drap dEte, in New Blues. Green, Violet, Brown and Gray—$1 and 48-inch Covert Suitings, dark colors, in $1.50 a yard. twilled weavings—$1.50 a yard. 45-inch Handsome Corkscrews, plain, but rich, and very popalar—$1.75 a yard. 48-inch Variegated Cheviots, for the tailor-made sulte—2 a yard. Blue. These are the two shades that are find—$z a yard. 50-inch Satin Coverts, in Gray, Green mee. and Brown—$1.50 a yard. = Seot reeds, Plaids in plenty—Tartan Plaids. Serge ceenee aad checked patterne-$5 ae Plaids, Basket Plaids, Poplin Plaids—and ail the Plaids that are in demand—50c.*10 48-inch Silk Travers—$3.50 a yard. Six Special Lots of Black Goods. 48-inch Best Whipcords, Black snd col- ors—$1.75 2 yard. 48-inch Tinted Poplins, in Gray and This is a rare chance, indeed—because the weaves are well known, and the present selling prices are much below the actual vaiues. 44-inch Wool Jacquards that are worth 4z-inch Novelty Cheviots, worth $1—RE- Tse. are REDUCED to 50c. a yard. DUCED to 7c. a yd. 54-inch Priestley Cheviot, that is worth French (ke $1.50—KEDUCED to $1.25 a yd. DUCED to Soca 34. 45-inch Wool Armure, worth $1—RE- 44-inch Soleil —— worth $1.25— DUCED to 7c. a yd. REDUCED to $1 a yd. worth 75¢.—RE- And the regular prices are ‘interesting as well. We are never high. We are always best in values. You can put every confidence in our Black Goods. They are Black to last. In this list are about all the most important of the novelties. . 50-inch Epingle Broche—§2 a yd. 45-inch Cheviot Grandella—$2 a yd. 42 and 45-inch Panama Cheviots—$1, $135, "Si's0, $106 and $2 a ya. 44-inch Lendon Cords—$1.25, $1.35, $1.50 z ! | | 44 and 46-inch Lupin Camels’ Hair—$1, $1.25, $1.50. $1.75, $2, $2.50 and $3 a yd. 42 and 4¢:inch Priestley Sik Warp Hen- rlettas Enudoras-$1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, soar ard $3 a yd. 46-inch Wool | _ Poplins—$1. 25, $1.55, $1.50 nod $1.75 45 and $1.75 2 yd. 44-inch Frize Crepons—$1.25, $1.50, $1.75 47-inch Lupin Drap d'Ete—$1.50, $1.75 and $28 5d. . and $2 a yé. 42 and 46-inch Plain Crinkled Crepons— 47-inch Silk Poplin Velours—$3.50 a yd. $1.50 and $2 0 yd. 47-inch ingle Broche, in stripes and rocades—$2, 6.90 aod #i aye 47-inch Travers Cords—$1.75 a yd. 50-inch Amazone Cloth—$1.50 a yd. 44-inch Armure Damasse—$1.50 a yd. PERRY’S, INTH AND THE AVENUE.” 46-inch Striped and Brocaded Silk and Wool Crepons—$2 to $5 a yd. 47-inch Drap Mervilleux—$1.75 a yd. 47-inch Cachemire de France—Z5ec. a yd. “ Established 1840. Deernrcteeteeteteeeeeeetet ‘Telephone 995. SOCCORCCES rr RRR AR REER AAAI _ADAARA AD AAD A ee Sw ew www we eee wee seer peeeeal Pewee reer ew ey sy st 3. = Ladies’ Cloth Overgaiters..... te Special Infante’ Kid patent Tip Button. 3, - , . it i 33¢ This Week: {orTadtes, Misses or Children... i vet i | >| ° 4) 4 A Trio i 4 Matchless Shoe-Values. Py 4 4 Oy Our prices for Men’s and Women’s Shoes start at $1.00 and end at $5. co—but the bulk of our re- markably great fall business is done on the following Three Great Leaders. These lines are our specialties, and we know that no dealer in Washington can furnish you near as good a shoe for either of these prices as ours—and the fact is that for most of these lines we would have to pay as much today as we're selling them at now. « 66, 99 Our “Gem” $3 Shoes. For Ladies. For Men. Strictly Hand-sewed Hand-sewed Welt Welt and Turn Sole Laced and Gaiters, tt Patent Leather, With Doul Calf-lined Box Calf, Visible or Invisible Cork Soles, ‘Tan Viel Kid ig Of Black Viel Kid, Laced, Button and Best Bos Calf, ¥ Single, Bouble Fresch ‘nemeln Ou or or Patent Leather. . Our “Royal” $2 Shoes. For Ladies. For Men. Rober, Derabie Boots, - To'ametion that aren PO? te most $3 Shoes, i fod have Ouk Leather Roles. Enced and Button. dine owe Fame Sere Black Kid. and Cork: ‘we ‘Shoes, = ' Our “Ideal”? $1.50 Shoes. For Ladies. For Men. Hote Dongola 2 Dearest ey WII. HAHN&CO.’S #~#2« 1914 apd 1916 Pa. ave., RELIABLE SHOE hiner? 228 Pa, ave. ce. SERA RAS ATA SASS AARARARE POSS LO errr eee aaah AA a ae ee ha eh hy inch aot Johnston’s, 729-731 7th St. If you are keeping house these prices will certainly inter- est you. We should be pleased to have you call at our stores and get a full price list coutain- ing many hundred items. Dur- ing this great reduction sale special salesmen (MEN OF EXPERIENCE) will be in- structed to go with you and assist in making up your orders throughout all departments— this often being a great con- venience to customers making up large orders. GREATEST tet ee So WE HAVE THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS ANY ITEMS WHICH ARE NOT MEN. TIONED HERE YOU WILL FIND ARE AT EVEN GREATER SAVING PRICES THAN ‘THosh atv 10-cent cans of Shriver's ‘s Sugar Corn Now 6) The very largest bottles Rumford’s Yeast Powder For 82 Best loose Rolled Oats Now 22: 10 pounds for'24 cents. The best large cans Royal Red Tomatoes For ‘(= Either Coarre Hominy or Fine Hominy Grits Now 2: 5 Ibs. loose for 9 cen’ 5-lb. packages of Grit pat. nes DABAO RAR ORad MAAS ReRaRt "10 cents. crop jist received Sweet Oregon ‘For Be Ib. ‘The 50-cent Mixed Tea, the 50-cent Green Tea, the 50-cent Black Tea, Now 25s. ae Best Roys! Brand Family Flour, guaran- OW “bor creak table ground Corn | Corn Meal for family Now43%. Sacks Table Meal, 12 cts. each. The 10-cent size Stove Polish, double size boxes, Now 4 6 boxes for 23 cents. es of ce Friends’ Oats,"? oe ee eae eet HHMI IHS «Victor Gata’ or t For 6« poorered 3 Patent Chicken Roaster Pans or owld+ 2 for 25 cents tomorrow. varench Mixed | Candy, sont ea many fia- Now ie One pound Caramels, msels, wrapped, for 7% cts. Six Large, Longe Candies” For 9« ae, Ver Whitest and arses Lump Now 3 Full Grain White | Rice, a fae ae ite guaranteed For 52" Usual 30-cent Large Grain Java and Mocha Coffee Now 24:3 ae? Well-made Coal” Hods, worth 28 FIN OW 14}: With bails dumping hand pat! large iron and Sage Srgrgeegengontend id OBNSTON , 729-734 7th St. . a Gigantic oe Sale Cléaks and Capes. We hav. ¢,cleaned out the entire surplus stock of a big manufac- turer at an Sabemally low price. We can and will sell the goods at half the ustiabprices. $5.00'and $6.00 Coats and Capes, $2.85. 96 AND $5, KEUSEE BEAVER $5 AND $6 KERSEY BEAVER < COA" newest of this season's eqttin, braid or fur. trimmed; styles—fly fronts and storm col- 85 full sweep. You wilt be fusci- ‘— coat backs — most hand- nated with tats Jot. They are somely made and tatlored—ex- = | ee cellent quality of material. $8.00 to $10.00 Coats and Cape, $4.48. $1Q ASTRAKHAN COATS. Fur, braid ymed— z . ‘Some Boucle in this lot. AH Wattean, capi ervisie ies © | Soeabie Styite and’ perfectly ‘alt: A a Ce ored—some Reed a’ truly $8 AND $10 PLUSH CAPES, most, atta Hine = extraordinary bargain. $8 AND $10 IRISH FRIEZE, Kersey and bee Fier ered Dlacks, tans, greens — a handsome lot of fashionable and charming Coats. Not one could 54° be bought for lees than $8 else- $8 AND $10 ‘Aoriiaccrsan and a fine assortment of Ker- a ae ha $15 to $20 Coats and Capes, $8.98. $15 KERSEY JACKETS. 15 AND $20 PLUSH CAPES. Kerseys and Beavers—magnifi- cent goode—lined with plain oF Empire and full ripple gtyles, handsomely jetted or trimmed fancy silk. - The newest sbupes, including the Russian blouses— black, tan, blue and brown. . $15 and $20 CHEVIOT COATS. Also a lot of Covert Cloths. “% This 1s the greatest bargain we ever saw—perfectly made —lined with plain or.fancy silk. : All the mest attractive styles... with braid, 3S fur; pawl linings $Q 98 ¢ KERSEY CAPES. 4 $ Beavers and _Astrakhans; plain, jet trimmed or embroider- Some [iillinery Bargains. AND 50c: UNTRIM- MED HATS, in all the latest shapes—best quality American felt, wire and velvet bound- $1, T5e. $1.25 and $1 Trimmed Fedora Hats, in black and colors; all the Cc. ll 6* $2, $1.75 and $1.25 Frénch Felt Hats, Your choice .....+.+2+.+ Ostrich Plumes, 6 to 8 inches long, in black and cclors; 25 dozen in this lot. Your choice || £m KING’S PALACE, 812-814 7th St. 715 Market Space. Hoooseroooos Thousands of other bargains. £ it -° WE HAVE BUT ONE STORE. -4-One Great,‘Big, FOUR-in-ONE STORE, on the southeast corner of 7th Street and Massachusetts Avenue N. W. We do not make it a business to/rug-around the country buying up other stores containing ANTE- BELLUM stocks and shipping said stocks to Washington to be ‘palmed off on the ‘people here as NEW goods. Trickery, however fair its guise, is not legitimate in any sense—and yet the greatest tricksters— in some, communities—thrive—and are classed as SHREWD business men. Deliver us from even the APPEARANCE of evil—in all business transactions, Astrakhan Overcoats. ‘The mere ee ex- Men’s Suits. nk a WOOL — cites | wonderment—but facts ee are stubborn things; ai this $7 BQ rarer tetiattrnet § 5.98 Fa ei ae mae ° facts you ever stumbled upon. A $15 GARMENT 1s not to be Pega vpn eg per had’ every day for $7.50. Sot surptiee the knowing ones, For BLUE CHINCHILLA to 6 years. Full description is not Is an insignificant sum for a Top Coat or Overcoat of any kind. course, you'll throw you know the sharacter ona this ide and wouder why general excellence reputable merchant advertive such worthless stuf. We don't blame you a hit. It's the price that frames the opti goods we Gavel in stock—tnt DRAG NET works. It must $3.98 $1.48 de humiliating to the so-call- . but these are net LEADERS to down only good garments—light in Sha consent to competé with weight and_color—They're a despised = reget = also: ALL WOOL—and we'll it funny? ven’t SWAR to it. least donbt thet the PEOPLE enjoy i Well, what of it? “Tain't Sc eee ee mer WH bay. & devced ee ncaa boy. $7. 2 fein'e all wool_nelther i f $2 48 CLOTHES “up to, a8 ot au cotton—it's a o” hap- measure—Not the best obtain- goedium- combining, the ex: 2 blew bat ood enough fo tide over tough times, ieee cath. Sk enocgh to master any ordinary Genuine Clay Worsted Suits—Sacks and Cutaways........... $10 Our Men’s Furnishings Department Is without a RIVAL—We mean just it we say. Oh, yes; we have ‘em. CAPS, too—more’n any of ’em. [Better’n many of ‘em. HATS Cheaper'n all of ‘em. WiICTOR E. ADLE)R TEN-PER-CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 923, 925, 927, 929 7th St. N. W. y CORNER “uaasactoserrs AVENUE, “We Have MOVED To 929 EF Street,. Where we have been com- COO C CCC oo seeoeorooeooooos :Special “drive,” :$1.25 Gloves go for 67c. This is a better assortment, of Dressed Ki&Gloves than we've > offered you for some time. This eooe Ceorerrccors ial price is due to thes lied to go’ on account of loves sent us from the > aNalesle ate With instruc 3 laocomning business. tions to at less t cost + . sd fon The Reason? COoeercocevesososesooe ) OUR SPLENDID PIANOS OUR LOW PRICES, . . . . on kid G . ‘ respect. rue by exper ad i every fashionable and $. {street shade. A q cost you at feast THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Coming Marriage of Miss Noble and Mr, Harlan. There Will Be Six Ma‘ and Two Flower Bearers—Other Nuptial Events — Personals. At the marriage of Miss Maud Noble, daughter of Mrs. Belden Noble, to James 8. Harlan of Chicago, Tuesday, November 28, in St. John’s Church, Rev. Dr. Mackay- Smith will perform the ceremony, and there will be a reception and breakfast at the home of the bride, Massachusetts avenue and 18th street, which, after December 1, will be the home of the Spanish legation. The bride will have two maids of honor, her little niece, Miss Yulee Noble, and Miss Elizabeth Harlan, daughter of John May- rard Harlan. The bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Edgar of this city; Miss Con- stance Satterlee, daughter of Bishop Sat- terlee; Miss Rowell of St. Louis, Miss Ernst, daughter of the commandant at West Point; Miss Harlan, sister of the bride- groom, and Miss James, daughter of Judge James. The bridegroom is a son of Justice Harian of the Supreme Court of the United States, and a brother of John Maynard Harlan, an ex-candidate for mayor of Chi- cago, and Richard Harlan. He is a gradu- ate of Princeton and a lawyer. The marrisge of Miss Frances Caroline Wheatley and Lieut. Thomas S. Borden, United States Marine Corps, will take place at Christ Church, Georgeto: Wednesday evening next, and will be accompanied by a full choral service. The bride's two sis- ters, Misses Mary and Laura Wheatley, debutantes of the season, will attend her as maids of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Lillie Blackfcrd and Miss Julia Wil- son. Mr. Edward B. Marshall will be best man, and the tshers will be Capt. Paul St. Clair Murphy, U. S. M. C.; Ensign Leon 8. Thompson, U. S. N.; Assistant Engineer Walter Ball, U. S. N.; Assistant Engineer John P. Ryan, U. 8S. N.; Lieut. Philip M. Bannor, U.S. M. C., and Ensign C. E. Gil- pin, U. 8S. N. Ex-Secretary and Mrs. Foster entertained at an elegant dinner Saturday night in hon- or of Sir Wilfrid and Lady Laurier and Sir Louis and Lady Davies. The guests pres- ent to meet them were the Secretary of State and Mrs. Sherman, the Attorney Gen- eral and Mrs. McKerna, the Postmaster General and Mrs. Gary, the general of the el and Mrr. Miles and Mr. Justice Har- jan. Miss Laura Vivian West and Mr. Alvin G. Belt will be married at Trinity P. E. Church Wednesday evening next. Miss Nellie de Vaughn will attend the bride as maid of honor and Miss Blackistone and Miss Loker will be bridesmaids. Master John West and Miss Beulah Boss wil! be flower bearers. Mr. Loy Kellogg will be best man, and Messrs. Le Roy Gough, Per- ry West, James H. Hendley and Frank Lamasure will be ushers. Miss Annie Barbour, daughter of Mrs. James L. Barbour, sailed Saturday for Europe, accompanying her brother, Mr. Sherley Barbour. They will spend the win- ter traveling in the south of France for the benefit of the latter's health. In St. Bartholomew's Church, New York city, Wednesday afternoon Miss Henrictta Bradford Hitchcock,-the only child of the late Commander D. Hitchcock of the Unit- ed States navy, and granddaughter of the late Rev. Dr. Roswell D. Hitchcock, presi- dent of the Union Theological Seminary, New York city, will be married to Freder- ick C. Harriman. Miss Hitchcock, who will be given away by her uncle, will be un- attended by bridesmaids. Her maid of honor will be Miss Julie Biddle of Philadel- phia. Mr. Harriman will have as his best man George Dyer. The ushers will be Wil- liam Harriman, Charles Simmons, David Banks, jr., William Armstrong Greer and Aigernon Sartoris of Washington, a grand- son of Gen. Grant. After the ceremony, which will be performed by the rector, the Rev. Dr. David H. Greer, there will be a reception at the Murray Hill Hotel. Mrs. Louise McNantz has issued invita- tions. for the marriage ceremony of her daughter, Sarah Binetta, to Mr. Thomas Howard Brooks, Thursday noon, November 25th, St. Joseph's Church. Miss Deering has returned to the city from a visit in Philadelphia with Mrs. Lip- pincott. She went on to attend the Hoyt- White wedding, at which she was one of the bridesmaids. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Robbins, the lat- ter formerly Miss Helen Carroll and a cousin of Miss O’Donncll, have taken a house in New York for the winter. At the Hoyt-White wedding last week in Philadelphia the bridesmaids were dress- ed, two in pink, two in green and two in yellow, in gowns of taffeta, with ruffies of mousseline de soie. The bodices were cov- ered with the mousseline held in place by girdles of satin. They wore pictures hats of rough straw, trimmed with wreaths of roses and black and white ostrich tips. They all carried shower bouquets of lilies of the valley. Among the young ladics were Miss Genevra Norris, Miss Julia Scott, Miss Bessie Baker and Miss Kate Deering of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Thomas G. Addison and her daugh- ter are guests of Mrs. Benjamin J. Dar- neille, 3041 N street. Columbia Chapter, D. A. R., held a de- lightful meeting Tuesday evening last in the parlors of the Ebbitt House. The even- ing was devoted to travel, each member giving an account of her summer trip. The regent, Miss Mary C. D. Chenoweth, had an interesting account of her trip abroad, spent mostly in the English lake region, Scotland and Mrs. Sara Croissant read a paper on her trip to Alaska, telling a great many interesting facts about the country and its natives. Another equally well-read and charming paper was the one by Mrs. Mary L. Davis, describing the beauties of the Yosemite and her stay in Mexico. Mrs. Clinton Smith related many interesting anecdctes about her stay in Utah and her visit among the Mormons. Mrs. McGoodwin spent some time at Niagara and Saratoga, and gave an inter- esting talk on both. At the close of the meeting Columbia Chapter visited as a house, and a pleasant social gathering fol- lowed. Miss Clemons of Kendall Green pleasant- Sane ee Beware 7,.-Grip Just this season of the year it is in ite ener eo ee mo Ege Fs 4 PNEUMONIA, ¢ UMPTION, ete. has caused ta pod re more deaths than any one discase GUARD AGAINST ITS INROADS by promptig, applying a Benson’s Porous Plaster. LUNG and CHEST PAINS, Conghs, Colds, Beene and Poeumonia, no other external rem- edy AFFORDS PROMPT PREVENTION and QUICKER CURE than a BENSON'S. But ONLY THE GENUINE effective. Price, 25 cents. 8 THOMAS DARDEN AT REST. Remains Buried This Morning at Glenwood Cemetery. The funeral of Thomas Darden, the well- known club man, who died at Baltimore last Thursday, took place at 11 o'clock this morning from his late residence, 1205 6th street, the Rev. Davis Barr, rector of Rock Creek Church, officiating. The inter- ment was made at Glenwood cemetery, the Pallbearers being Clement Howard, T. W. Hungerford, J. W. Drew, Dr. O. H. Bright- well, James Compton, W. W. Finney, W. P. James and —— Rankin. The casket was completely hidden by floral remembrances, the employes of the Hotel Chamberlin at Old Point Comfort, Va., of which the deceased was the prin- cipal owner, sending a bed of roses. Dur- ing the services Miss Emma A. Dambmann, the well-known Baltimore contralto, sang “Abide With Me.” —_— RECEIVER ASKED FOR. Executor of Clephane Estate Sues Gas Consumers’ Association. A bill in equity has teen filed by Walter Cc. Clephane, executor of the estate of Lewis Clephane, against the Washington Gas Consumers’ Association praying for the appointment of a receiver temporarily, pending a determination of the controversy between the parties to the sult. The tes- tator, it is averred, purchased twenty ares of the stock of the defendant com- pany, for which he paid $1,000, $350 in cash and the balance by notes, the notes hav- ing been paid since the death of the dece- dent. Lewis Clephane died February 12, 1897, and the executor says he has learned that no steps have been taken toward the re- organization of the company. He alleges that the board of directors was never Properly organized, and that the business of the company here has been misman- aged. An accounting is asked for, and stch other relief as the court may find the complainant entitled to. ——— Prominent Citizen Dead. Max Luchs of the firm of Luchs Bros., tobacconists, 519 7th street, died at his ome, 943 K street, yesterday. He had been ill for nearly a year, and for the past few days his death had been expected. Mr. Luchs was well known in business circh was a highly respected citizen, and had large circle of friends. He was born in Bavaria, but when quite young came to this country. He settled in New York, were he remained untt! 1868,when he came to this city, and has since here resided. In cennection with his brother he established a tobacco business, the partnership being continued until 1885, when the elder broth- er, Leopold, sold out to a younger brother. In 1872 Mr. Luchs married Miss Levi of Philadelphia, and three children were born to them. ee Mrs. Dadiey’s Fancral. Funeral services over the remains of the Dudley were held Satur- Rewed late Mrs. W. W. day afternoon at the family residen 18th street northwest. There attendance. The interment wi Mill. BEVESIDOR, ginttanty. Sunday, ‘November 14, at bis residence, 1618 H . W. BEVERIDGE. ‘Tuesday. Novemiver 16, , to which friends are invited. In- ivate. ToNovaN. On Sunduy, November 14, 1897, at -30 o'clock a.m.. MARY, beloved widow of The late Mchard iemoran, from the residence of her son-indaw, T. D. Daly, 1410 8th street northwest. Tuesday, November 16, at 8:20 o'clock a.m. Keqalem mass at the Immactiate Conception Chureh st . GURERT. On November 35, jor, at S am. nd mother G her age, after a long ‘and Past ber suffering, past her pal Cease to , for tears are vain, God. in His w . has recalled His icved one home to heaven. mother, thon best teft fa BY HER SON AND HUSBAND. Funeral from her late residence, 622 Virginia ave- nue sontheast, o, Wednesday, November 17, at 3 p.m.; thence to People's Tabernacle, 11th between I and G streets southeast, Sunday, November 14, 1807, at 4:45 Pl m.. yea ‘M., beloved daughter «f A. W. and M_ M. Klein, aged six months and twemty- Funeral from parents’ residence, £24 sth street northwest, on Tuesday, November 16, at 3:50 p.m. 2 LOCHE._On Sunday, November 14, 1897, MAX from his late pttmnen, ss Ki ctrest northwest, Tuesday, Novem! at m. No flowers. < MARSHALL. Departed this life .. Novem- ber 14, i807, at 8:30 o'clock a.m.. HICHARD W. H. MARSHA! Ophelia He bore his affliction with fortitude and patience, gentle voice now is Faneral from residence, 403 day, November 16, at 2 o' uENGES On Saterday, m., at his son a OP TENTINE MENGE. Torn formerly of Wash ington, D.C. Interment ‘at Prospect Hill cemetery, this ci moe pes eae co { Q northwest, on Tues+ ‘clock p.m. > northwest. at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday, XN; wited. Ivterment private. November 14, 1897, at 6 in his eighty-seventh Carter’s Little Liver — Pills. sie 8