Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1897, Page 7

Woodward % . Lothrop roth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. hristmas Cards, Booklets, Diaries, Calendars—First Floor. What a Store for Improvements. Never lacking courage to do our best, we keep at the ceaseless, tireless, pleasurable work of bettering the store and gathering depend- able goods for our public. And every step of our progress is met by en- larged appreciation. The store is full of pleasant surprises, even for those who know it best. Improvements and conveniences everywhere — Broader Aisles, Greater Facilities, Added Room, Increased Conveniences and stocks bet- ter and methods more liberal than ever before. 3ureau of Information, Telegraph Office, Telephone Station, Pack- age Checking Rooms, Postal Facil convenience of our patrons. ies, etc—all on the first floor for the Two Elegant New Otis Elevators Of the most modern type have recently been added. Ascent and descent from the various floors is now rendered convenient and expeditious by 6 handsome passenger elevators, made safe by every modern appiiance. And yet we've no right to think we're doing things as well as they can be done—we don’t think so. Yesterday’s storekeeping wasn’t such store- keeping as we'll be able to give you a year hence, or today or tomorrow. Just now the store is a holiday store-—a-sparkle with newness from everywhere worth while. Enjoy its brightness. We shall do our best to make all comers welcome and comfortable. DRESS GOODS. The Dress Goods Department at this time is most interesting, in- cluding as it does the newest and most fashionable fabrics from France, England, Scotland, Germany and from home looms. Not a weak point that we can find—plenty of the “scarce” things, plenty of the standbys, plenty of the novelties. And while ‘tis true that the plain fabrics were never so popular, The Fancies are Of the latter we show a most c ment, in two and three-tone effects ings, exquisite designs, and the moi for those who wish them. Include in Close Rivalry. omprehensive and beautiful assort- , rough and smooth, brilliant color- re quiet effects, full of rich beauty, THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER “Three Extraordinary Collections of London’s Leading Art Collectors. ~ On Exbibition - TIONDAY; November 22, For One Week. eit Rare Ceramie¢ Art Valued at $125,000 To be sold at. PRIVATE SALE under the perSnaPsupervision of B. GROSSBAUM & SONS, * 112 New Bond St., London, W., Within the Reception Parlor of the Arlington Hotel, Washington, D. C. Reception and [Exhibition ---ONLY--- Monday & Tuesday, November 22 & 23. 020-2 Next Thursday is the day should look its very BEST. I things on esseeescoe seco Dining Room Furniture For Thanksgiving On Credit! company to dinner, perhaps you'll need some extra chairs —maybe a larger extension table. You can get all of these Easy Payments! @066 eeceeses when your dining room f you are going to have 20, 1897—24 PAGES, ‘ 7 THE SOCIAL WORLD The Debutante and Her Day Are Coming. : THANKSGIVING BRIDES AND GROOMS Coming Week Will Be a Busy One Socially. “COMING-OUT” are Se eS TEAS The debutantes will soon have right of way socially. Several teas are already an- nounced for the last days of November and the first week in December. Miss Charlotte Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, will be presented November 2); Miss Kathleen Owen, De- cember 1; Miss Colton, December 2, and Miss Elsie Cassels and Miss Grace Edes, December 3. Other buds will be Miss Bates, Miss Katharine Craig, Hiss Hellen, Miss Edson and Miss Henrietta Sands. Mrs. Heath, wife of the first assistant postmaster general, will give a luncheon next Wednesday in honor of Miss Barber, the debutante niece of President and Mrs. McKinley. Miss Sarah Binetta McNantz and Mr. Thomas Howard Brooks will be married She returned from Europe late last spring. Her daughter, Mrs. Touzalin, and little girl have also returred from Europe, and are now on their ranch near Colorado Springs. Miss Lucy Corkhill, who was also abroad with her aunt, is at her western home with her. Commandant and Mrs. de Granprey of the French embassy have returned to town for the winter. The latter was abroad for the summer months. Miss Minnie Thon_pson of Fairfax Court House, Va., is visiting Miss Huys of No. 1313 Potomac street, where she will be pleased to see her friends. The Cazinovia Club held its second meet- ing at the residence of Miss Ethyl Overton 03 New York avenue, Thursday evening. After election of officers, the evening was spent in dancing. Those present were Miss- cs Recker, Ellwood Stone and Hutchinson, Messrs. Plant, Cooksey, Atkinson, Blue and Becker. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Britton gave an ele- gant dinner last Wednesday evening. The:r guests were the Attorney General and Mrs. McKenna, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Guthridge, Mr. and Mrs. Eckels, Mr. and Mrs. Myron M. Paiker, Miss Britton and Dr. Bryan. No young woman of the gay set at the capital is more admired than Miss Nathalie Barney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Clif- ford Barney of Rhode Island avenue. Miss Barney is very fair, with quantities of golden hair dressed always in the latest Parisian style. Her features are pretty, her figure dainty. She is a girl who ap- pears in fluffs and frills, jewels, floating draperies, and who is picturesque in every costume she wears. Miss Barney speaks several languages, having been educated abroad. She plays the violin and mando- lin, having studied the former with one of the great European instructors. She rides m dances gracefully and is a witty convcrsationalist. Her his- trionic ability arkable, ap- and he ytian Vau pearance in an pre- THEY RIDICULE IT. Many People Ridicule the idea of Aa Absolute Cure For Dyspepsia and Stomach Troubles. Ridicate, However, is Not Argement and Facts Are Stubborn Things. Stomach troubles are so canes so obstinate .to cure, look with suspicion on any ™ a radical, permanent cure for dyspepsia and ind gestion. such pride themselves on their Acuteness in pever being humbugged, empecially on icines. common, and in mans that people are apt to ly claiming to be fear of belts bom) © ie eo far—co far. in fact, that samay eres tone & preparation 80 reliably ai Stuart's Dsapepsia Tablets. Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly dif- re A secret patent modi mo ingredients, but analysis shows natural digestive ferments, pure ase digestive acids, Golden Seat. ti nux. They are not powerfully on any o: on the common sense plan of eaten promptly, thoroughly before ferment. sour hd cause the mischief. ret of their success. tic pills never Lave and never can cure in- and stomach " a not digested or half digested is p ates gas, acidity, headaches, pal twart. loss of flesh and appetite. and troubles which are often called “ty Der package. for Sook on stom for it. Marringe Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Charles Holley and Fannie $ William McAleer and Elizabeth Bart mae; Geo. B. Warren and Emma M. Steck- line; Edward Smith and Mary Barr; W. 8. De Luca and Catherine T. Boyton; E st A. Benntt and Minnie wig; James 8. Harlan of Chicago, Ill, and Mary Maud Noble of this city Colored—Frederick Colston and Rachel Creek; Joshua T. King o! ty, Va., and Al‘ce Coleman and Rosa A. and Mattie Brewer. Alexandria BAILEY. On Wedne: 2340 pr. at hs southwest, MIRAND. f the late Jamon ed mother of Wiliam At rest. Funeral services at St : Sth street southwest, 1 p.m. Relatives and fri BLIGH. On November 19, 1897 the residence of at 9:45 a.m., - Bligh, 1 ; . = southwest, ALA us i sa tals sical Galsiblaghs Baactttal Bae POPLINS—the styles now so : wget gray Bligh, aged 38 Inches wide. mueh in demand—43 inches wide. No notes—no interest. You will find that it PAYS to buy Funeral jon Sunday." Nowember 21. at 50c. a yard. $1.25 a yard. here on credit; compare our credit prices with the lowest erage care og cee WOOL FANCIES. in a large variety of rough | ILLUMINATED CHEVIOTS. rouzh surface, 3- cash prices you can find ANYWHERE. - ~ , effects — tartan plaids, checks and mixtures—36 | toned colorings—very stylish incien wide, Solid Oak Sideboards from $10 to $200 th} paerlf odl es Bond $1.25 a yard. per TWO-TONED CHEVIOTS, rough surface (for tailor suits), four beautiful color combinations— brown with black, navy blue, hunter's green or Yale blue—54 inches wide. 50c. a yard. Bb ANGE CHEVIOTS, in 2-toned rough effeets— 45 inches wide. Past her sufferin: Coase to weep, f God in His wis His lovea one b : Dearest mother, thou Solid Oak Dining Chairs from 75c. up Solid Oak Extension Tables, $3.50 up Have you seen the new Carpets yet? Fine Ingrains from 35c. a yard up. * 75¢. a yard. hast left us, cr IOTS (specially suitable for $1.50 a yard. Sage 5 ths Sd mest deeply feet: street wear and for traveling dresses), in choice | GERMAN COVERTS (for tailor suits), in 2-toned Splendid Brussels from 50c. a yard up. is a #8 orga fora meen heed ened colorings—38 inches wide. effects of brown, blue and gray—47 inches wide. Elegant Velvets from $1 a yard up. BY HER CRY 2 - zi = 3 ae 1 Sun por 21 at 2 75c. a yard. $1.50 a yard.; All Carpets made, laid and lined free. ‘ Pe Ce ae at. SUD pa teem Sie. VELOUR STRIPES. in new 2-tened corled | GERMAN TWEEDS, in 2-toned colorings of ‘f % in matchi: v/; ent © ‘street northwest. Friends stripes; 4 choice colorings—38 inches wide. No charge for waste in matching figures. relat $1.00 a yard. DIAGONAL CHEVIOT (for tailor gowns), in wide wale, woven m two rich contrasting colorings—50 inches wide. $1.00 a yard. CAMEL HAIR CHEVIOT (for tailor gowns), Wide wale, 3-toned colorings—48 inches wide. $1.00 a yard. POPLIN POINTELLE, a new and beautiful fab- rie, In 3 much-sought-after shades of brown, green and blue—48 inches wide. $1.25 a yard. IMPORTED WHIPCORDS (very stylish for tailor costumes) 2-toned colorings—45 inches wide. $1.25 a yard.! Imported High Polka Dot Mirror Velours......... Ombre Silk and Wool Velours..... Silk and Wool Fancy Stripe Velours Plisse Bayadere Velours........... Silk and Wool Velours, side bands o brown, blue, green and gray—47 inches wide. $1.75 a yard. WHIPCORDS (for tailor suits), beautiful pned effects In green, brown, heliotrope and blue—47 inches wide. $1.75 a yard. ENGLISH CHEVIOTS, heavy weight (for tailor gowns), diagonal and invisible check effects, rough surface, very bandsome—54 inches wide. $1.75 and $2.00 a yard. SILK-AND-WOOL VELOURS, a very rich novelty in 3-toned color combinations—47 inches wide, $1.75 a yard. VELOUR CORDS, brown, green, garnet and blue with silk dots in contrasting colors—47 inches wide. Art Novelties. ----$2.00 the yard. -$2.50 the yard. ----$3.50 the yard. ----$3.50 the yard. - -$37.50 the pattern. $2.00 a yard. f tinsel chenille The Fashionable Plaids, The scarce sorts now so much in de Waists and Children’s Frocks. R includes Bengalines, Cashmere, Zibel newest and richest effects. CHEVIOT TARTAN PLAIDS, all wool, colorings inches wide. warm 50c. a yard. PLAIDS (for children’s dresses in a variety of beautiful Special va fe 59¢c. a yard. overplaided with silk, in SIL <D-we and women's w effects—36 Inches wide. IMERE PLAID: colorings—38 in 75c. a yard. | mand for Women’s and Misses’ cent arrivals give us a very complete and varied assortment, which line, Tartan and Velour, in all the VELOUR RENGALINE PLAIDS, Roman stri grounds, overlined with contrasting colors of silk 38 inches wide. gua $1.00 a yard. ARTAN PLAIDS with rough surfa ings suitable for both ladies” aud arene se 59 Inches wide. or. children’s wear— $1.00 and $1.25 a yard. SILK-AND-WOOL VELOUR PLA s, e1 beautiful effects—45 inches wide, DS 18 very $1.25 a yard. Monday morning we shall have nionable Dress Goods, purcha: prices: All-Weol Fancy Cheviots, 3-toned colori gs, rough surface— this season's production. 42 inches on sale the following excellent values sed very much below the regular Silk and Wool Fancies, In a variety of desirable colorings and choice effects, suitable for Waists and house wear. 46 inches wide. 59c. a Yard. ide. a Special Price, 3ic. a Yard. Regular Price, $1.00. Lace Department Calls attention to a never so beautiful and worthful collection o fabrics, among which are many exclusive novelti ception and evening wear. A choice collection of A plication and Embroidered Mousselines, Fan Plaited Gold or Sil i Embroidered Mousseline Flouncings and Net wit : ruffles. Also Chenilled osca, and rhinestones. Also Silvia Plaited Liberty Silk Skirting, -Nets and Chantilly Bands for appliqueing. Al Point and Duchess Laces, in all desirable widths. Monday: All-over Nets, ecru and white, heavy and light weights—exquisite effects. $1.00 to $5.00 a Yard. f gauzy es for afternoon re- Marquise, Lierre, Iver h Lace or Mousseline u I pangled Brussels, Printe Fancy Plaited Chiffonette All Overs, Beaded RO ee fect, on black and white grounds, studded wit! All Overs, in Honiton ef- h coral, amber, turquoise in dainty colors, Jetted so real Applique, Rose Also Black Chantilly and Bourdon Laces, in choice effects, 6 to 10 inches wide. 15 and 25c. a Yard. Values up to 50c. The New “1 Fascinates all classes, for upon essaying the task, aj elusive combination for 1.000 baffies alike the confide This new Puzzle will be put on sale in our Toy morning, November 22d, simultaneously with the 1 every city, in the United States. The author of this Puzzle offers $1,000 to the first by mail the correct solution; to the next ten $100 each; t hundred $10.00 each—$3,000 in all. ,000”? Puzzle ‘Pparently so simple, it 1s found that the ace of the tyro and the skill of the expert. Department Monday largest firms of nearly Person sending oO the next one A copy of circular showing diagram, with coupon, required to be used for forwarding solution, accompanies each puzzle. Price of Puzzle ‘Toy Depaziment—Fourth floer. Woodward Complete is 25c. & Lothrop. QOSOODSDSSOGOIDS SH 9OOSOSSOGHE VOSS n920-tf GROGAN? S sexners oxen sso, 817:-819=82 1-823 Seventh St.;' Between H and I sts. SSGSOSSS SOS OSSIIS GOSO9E 908 seeese SOOSOSSEO eoeeoeneese —sonchher LACKISTONE ISLAND MINERAL WATER. ‘This water has established for itself an enviable reputation in the short 8 months since which it was introduced. It has proved unfailing for the inactive kidney; promotes ccpious, clear discharges and relieves promptly the irritable bladder. Its solvent action on concretions such as gravel or gall stones surpasses ary water known, aud rheumatism vanishes under its influence. Upon the digestive organs {ts action 1s gratifying, keeps the bowels ular, and asa table water St cancot be equaled. hether it’s one ; or°a hundred collars, cuffs or shirts you want laundered drop us a postal and we'll call. Large and small orders share alike here. No higher prices for our vastly superior laundry work. *Phone 592. Frazee’s Laundry, | Coke Cheap! * We have no cheap Coke to ¢ * offer—it's all high-grade quality * —but it’s cheap in price. Here's * * how cheap: . 4o bu. Uncrushed Coke. $2.90 eee 40 bu. Crushed Coke... $3.70 Sold at the low rates of 20c. pr. one-half-gal. bottle; $2.00 pr. doz., or $1.65 pr. 5-gal. demijobn. | BR ARSE ase 3th, se. All bottled directly at the artesian well. Send | no2o-s0d . orders to F.G.Herbert,611FSt.N.W.|No thanks "== au21-s,3m-12 hink sor To-Kalon Bran- dy will give your Thinksziving Mince Pies and Pudding. To- Kalon_ Brandy, 75 cents Wart. Deiivered. Fo Kelon Mine G Ow, O14 4 ST-PHONE 998. _Washington GaslightCo. eM Ti ATTA ATT 413 Tenth St. N.W., Or at the following places: Kast Station, 12th and M sts. s. West Station, 26th and G sts. n.w. Gas Appliance Ex., 1424 N. Y. ave. 1019-280. —_— i Gifts —for— Brides —in— @IWE MOVE ANYTHIN Our Storage Department padded vans. load, according to size. MERCHANTS? Farce, 929-931 DSt. ’Phone 659. zis first class in every respect. |3) Large, clean, Fooms—with |2) lock and key—reacl freight [5 and passenger elevator month, 2) Pianos, $1. inks, 25e. lz © When you are ready to move— | ia H Silver, a Ta Gold AUCTION! —and— , Gems. ft Saree 4 SAII’L KIRK & SON CO., 106 Baltimore St. East, Baltimore, Td. no18-th,s.tu,42,6t Phosphatic Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. all Retiring Froni Business! SALES DAILY wy 10/A.M. AND 2 P.M. Come in if onty-for «took grand gifts ti-foeney bays! neers, erom io HOF reet.. Gerome Dest retires business. January Ae bead F. WARREN JOHN#ON, Auctioneer, Sale under supervision of Mr. H. ©. O"Netl of Chicago. 020-284 othere— ©7%-pints, 35e. Pint bottles, 60c. Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St, Alt 8 Daggett. preparation—above that = rsa wae wee mares |Our Display of Handsome FURS embraces MISS BARNEY AS SHE APPEARED IN A BAR HARBOR ENTERTAINMENT. Thanksgiving day at noon at St. Joseph's Church. Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks will entertain at dinrer next Thursday evening. The noon weadings for next week will be those of Miss Noble and Mr. Harlan, Tuesday, at St. John’s; Miss Eustacia Bar- ron Boyle and Mr. Frederic Sawyer Har- desty, Wednesday, at St. Paul’s Church, 15th and V streets, and of Miss Virginia Randolph Faust and Mr. Henry Millard Clapp at St. Paul’s Church, 23d street. At the marriage of Miss Maud Noble and Mr. James S. Harlan at St. John’s Church Tuesday next at noon, Rev. Dr. Mackay- Smith will officiate. The bride will have two maids of honcr, her little niece, Yale Noble, end the groom's niece, Elizabeth Harlan. Miss Mary Edgar of New York, Miss Constance Satterlee, daughter of Bishop Satterlee; Miss Rowell of St. Louis, Miss Ernst, daughter of Colonel Ernst, commandant at West Point; Miss James and Miss Harlan will be bridesmaids. A reception and breakfast will follow the ceremony at the residence of Mrs. Belden Noble, Massachusetts avenue and 18th street. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan will reside in Chicago. At the marriage of Miss Frances Lane White, daughter of Mr. George H. B. White ,to Mr. Charles Morris Ireland next Wednesday cvening, November 24, at the New York Avenue Church at § o'clock, the bride’s only attendants will be her two small nieces, Muriel Kendall, daughter of Mrs. George H. Kendall of New York, and Louise Macias White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Lewis White. Mr. Grant Burrovghs ef Washington will be best man, and Mr. Aitert W. Thomson and Mr, Arte- mus B. Paul of Baltimore, Mr. J. Steuart Rusk of Bcston, Mr. J. Clemson Pusey of Philadelphia, Mr. Harry G. Meem and Mr. William P. Lockwood of Washington will be the ushers. Mr. Ireland is a native Marylander and fcrmerly lived in Balti- more, but has resided in this city the past four years. The couple will receive their friends Mondays in January at 1459 Bacon street, Columbfa Heights. Another pretty wedding set for_Wednes- day evening next will be that of Miss Mary Hoover Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Powell, and Mr. George Baker Hillman of Wilkesbarre, Pa. Miss Elizabeth Wright Davis of New York will be maid of honor and Mr. Frederic Hillman will be best man. The ushers will be Mr. John Turner, Mr. Ralph Hillman of South Bethlehem, Pa.; Dr. Charles A. Miner, Mr. H. R. Higgins of Louisville, Ky.; Assistant Engineer George W. Laws, U. 8. _N., and Mr. John Farnham. Rev. Albert R. Stew- art will officiate, and a reception for rela- tives and intimate friends will follow at the residence of Mrs. Powell, 3ist street. ‘The couple will make their future home at Wilkesbarre, Pa. A wedding which promises to be one of unusual interest to a large circle of friends will take place Wednesday evening of next week at the Sixth Presbyterian Church of this city, when Miss Dora Newton Knight, daughter of Captain Henry M. Knight, and Mr. Edward A. Muir, eldest son of the Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir, pastor of the E Street Baptist Church, will be married. The bride_will be attende by her sister, Miss Clara B, Knight, as maid of honor, and will hi bridesmaids her sisters, the sented at Kebo Club, Bar Harbor, last sum- mer, created a furore among society at that place. Mrs. Barney is an artist of distinguished ability, and a number ct paintings for which her daughter has posed adorn the walls of their home. The Bar- neys are among those who will entertain constantly during the coming season. A very pretty marriage ceremony took place at the Luther Memorial Church Wed- nesday, November 10, at 8 o'clock p.m. Miss Antoinetti M. C. Mueller, only daugn- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George J.’ Mueller, and granddaighter of Mr and Mrs. Anton Eb- erly, was mzrried to Mr. Ogilvie Shumate, formerly of Fauquier county, Va., but now of this city. The maid of honor was Miss Lillian May Bberly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August F. Eberly, and granddaughcer of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Eberly. The best man was Mr. Bailey Shumate, cousin of the groom. The ushers were Mr. Richard Razndolph, Dr. Chester Hopkins Beatty, Carl Mueller and George J. Muciler, jr., the last two na‘ned being brothers of the bride. The cere:mony was performed hy the Rev. Dr. J. G. Butler, pastor of the Memoriai Chureh. The church was filled with friends of the bride and groom from this and other cities. The young couple have gone on an extended trip to the far south, west and City ef Mexico, and will return by way of New Orleans, reaching home about Decem- ber 15. They will reside at 223 3d street. The engagement cf Miss Mary Steiner of St. Louis, Mo., and Mr. Andrew J. Hell- brun, formerly of Washington, D. C., is announced. Mrs. A. V. Dawson of Capitol Hill left Tuesday for Fauquier, White Sulphur Springs, Va., to visit her daughter, Mrs. c. J. Hanback. Mr. and Mrs. John Knox of New Castile, Pa., who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Rice of K street, have re- turned home. Captain Charles E. Morse, United States army, and family have returned to this city, and are row established for the win- ter at 2112 R street. Mrs. Wm. Twombly has returned from North Carclina, where she has been visit- ing her parents for the past month. The engagement is announced of Mr. George 7. Beck and Miss Sorrenson of Montana The wedding will take place December 1 at Red Lodge, Mont. Mr. Beck is well known in Washington society, be- ing the only son of the late Senator Beck of Kentucky. Mrs. I. V. Siater has returned from New York. Next Wednesday evening at Douglass Memorial Methodist Church the marriage will take place of Miss Amy Loretto May, daughter of Mrs. S. J. May of this city, to Mr. Crarles Hambly Gray of Nebraska, Rev. Joseph Gray of Huntingdon, Pa., father of the groom, officiating. After the ceremony the couple will leave for a trip to Philacelphia and New York. The engagement is announced of Mr. George A. L. Merrifield, principal examiner in the United States bureau of pensions, and Miss Martha Francis Rice, teacher of higher mathematics and English literature in Robinson Seminary, Exeter, N. H. Mrs. I. K. Woolbridge announces the marriage of her daughter, Katherine Da- vis, to Mr. Newton Sharp of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp will make their home in New York. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Tracy M. Thomson of Delaware, Obio, formerly of this city, and Miss Eliz- abeth Newall Black of Bucyrus, Ohio. They will spend some days, including Thanksgiving week, in Washington, guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Thomson, at 1920 153th street. A pleasant surprise party was given Miss Nina Mauger at her restdence, 911 New York avenue, scteragen sb evening. The evening Was spent dancing, after which refreshments were served. , Swartz, Conner, Duff, Ward and Chris Youngs. Mrs. B. F. Garvin is visiting her niece, ited to attend ENGEL. At northeast, Novem mwa his residence, instant, IRVING. At rer residence, 1516 H street, GRANGER, widow in the seventy-sixth yeu Services at residence on Si terment at Tarrytown, > am., 3 inety-one years, six 1 widow of the late James B. . aged Jolnston. of Newburg, Vermont, and mother of Miss Ella KE... George . tus C. John- ston. Funeral from her late residence, 828 12th street northwest, Monday November 22, at 2 . Relatives ‘and friends invited. = MORGAN. On November 20, 1897, MARY W. MORGAN Interment at Elgin, 1 On Friday, November 18, 1897. at 4: DELIA, the beloved daughter of the be and Bridget Noonan, native of Moy nty Galway, Ireland. she rest in peace. Amen, ral from her brother's residence: an, 1204 Bd Ktreet northwest : 22. at 8:20; the: Stephen's Ch where requiem hig! Will be sald for the repose of her soul, and relatives invited. the moraing of November 20, 1897, reet on husband thirty years. Interment Saturday, Ne 20, at Rock Creek cemeter?, ot Ma aged thirty-two years. Funeral Monday, November his late residence. 1330 at 2 p.m., from street northwest, Friends and relatives invited. years. Funeral from the residence of his M. R. Doerner, N 46 Sth street m at 2 o'clock pam. ed to attend. Rela: On Tuesday, November 16, 1897, at 8 the beloved husband of SHELTON. dk 1th W627 1 TALROT. At his residence, 1238 22d street_north- . ROBERT E., beloved husband of Jorra ot. Notice of funeral hereafter. At Mahanoy City, Pa., on November 19, 1807, Rev. A. M. WOODS, busband of Mary 1D. Woods, daughter of the late B. F. and H.W. ittenbouse. In Memoriam. CONNELLY. In loving remembrance of ROSA A CONNELLY who departed this life six years ago today, November 20, 1891, Gone, but not forgotten. > BY HER MOTHER. DOWLING. In foving remembrance of amy dear mether, ISABELLA DOWLING, who dicd one year ago today, November 20, 1806. You are not forgotten, moter dear, Nor ever will you be; As long as life and memory last I will remember thee. BY HER SON. Ob, granny, dear, is seems 80 queer, it it’s one year i. BY HER GRANDCHILDREN. MYERS. Im loving remembrance of our dear father, CHARLES E. MYERS. who died one year ago tomorrow, November 21, 1896. We will go to hin grave, where his spirit bas fled; Beneath the green sod, be is laid with the dead; ‘Where the beart that we love, is turning to clay, And in Calvary’s cold dews, he is passing away. (Selected.) “ L Arrest Disease by the timely use of Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, Sour Stomach, Malaria, Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Constifiation and all Bilious Diseases. TUTTS Liver PILLS