Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1897, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1897—14 PAGES. onds.” lot of the best de French Flaanels, Hy Hight shades. suitable for waists, sucqnes and wrappers, = worth You’ may take your choice ef any of the plain and fancy effects at 37 ae. a a yd. We shall offer a lot of Infants’ amd Skirting Flamnels, fine and soft—all and Cream White—at these reluctions from the regular prices— 3-4—35c. quality—25c. a yd. 3-4—40c. quality—3oc. a yd. 7-8—40c. quality—3oc. a yd. 7-8—45c. quality—37}c. a yd. 4-4—45c. quality—37}c. a yd. 4-4—50c. quality—4oc. a yd. 4-4—60c. quality—soc. a yd. 4-4—75c. quality—6oc. a yd. 7-8, Silk Warp White emer —75c. quality—65c. a yd. 4-4 Silk Warp White Flannels —$1 get ayd. Shaker Flannels. Extra Heary White Shaker Fiaunels— Taira Heavy All-wool, Plain bonita ed White Shaker Flannels—ic. ee wet and —_ and ‘Wool e er Flannel, heavy ve fine—See. a yard. at Scarlet Flannels. a ‘wool Twilled Red Flannels—25c. a “AI woot ‘Twilled Red Flannels—30c. a "Hleaws Red Flannels, plain—3Ti%ec. a Se Heavy Twilled Wool Red Flan- Sie Salen weed Red Flannels—50c. yard. Cholee of three = of Gray Twilled Flarnel—37%4. Striped Skirting Flannels Farey Striped Skirting Flannels, _al- ready shrunken, Cardinal and Black, Red and Black and Gray and Black—37i%se. a yard. SACKING FLANNELS. 36-ineb A) i Sacking Flannels, Gray, Black, Navy Blue and Red— in N ‘25e. ELS. nd Stripes. in new and pleasing Ss of styles to choose frum—25e We have a finer grade, and perha: effects are’ little more. select ae. yard. Established 1840. Telephone 995. F | ot A special sale of Flannels that will differ from most spe- cial sales in that there are no short lengths and so-called “ But full and complete lines of such choice Flannels as you have learned to look for at the “Greater Store.” Flannel is such a household utility, and at this season such a necessity—that to have the opportunity to buy at these prices at a time when you have the buying to do amounts to more of a bargain than was ever offered before. They are the best makes of Flannels, and represent about all the makes that are best—giving you the choice of every sort and kind that you are at all likely to want. is enough to give you as many yards as you require—you will not have to suit your needs to the quantity. But there will be an army of buyers besieging these counters, so it is best not to hold back—but get in the front rank—first thing tomorrow morning—when the first cutting at the cut prices will be done, = | PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” $ Bargains Among the Best Flannels— ils =-AT== PERRY’S. ‘sec- Remember, there German Flannels. wile ‘wool Plaid and Striped German Flan- handsome colors most excellent eatin the samo that ‘has been ie 35c. a yd. German Novelty Flarinels B8-inch Heavy Weight, in dark colors | Navy Blue, Red, Black and other shades. These are’ excellent Flannels for chil- dren’s ccats—and have been 90c.—NOW 69c. a yd. Eiderdown. Oars is full 36 inches wide, and you will have the choice of any of these shades— Cream, Pearl, Light Blue, Rose, Violet. Light "Gray, Gray,’ Cardinal and ine. Regular 50c. quality for 39c. a yd. Doubte-faced Eide-down, full yant wide and very heave pile, in these shades— Cream, rake Light Blue, Gray and Red— at the special price— 65c. a yd. % Fancy Strip:d E'derdown, in entirely Rew designs, for dressing sacques, wrap- pers, bath robes, ete.—NOW 37l4c. a yd. Embroidered Flannels. we had a better as- ferns in White Em in now. They ai Se sen omen — f one Ew. ig a make any id ie. Oe, $1, RSS and $2 a ee Colored Embroidered Fiannels, a collection of new shades and new designs and splenaid qualities. Choice for— $1 a yd. Astrachan Cloaking. You will find it very satisfactory to use for opera cloaks and children’s coats—the colors are just right for such service— Fink, Light’ Blue,” Cardinal, “ $2ayd. Remnants of Flannels. If you only need a short length, look among the remnants, and if you find what will answer sour purpese, it won't cost you anything to speak of. We cut them one-half and one-quarter. Cream and with Black boucle stripes. Green, Brown, 5 sesehssvuatetead eeceeeneooe eeoeceoceseceeses|' should look its very BEST. things on No notes—no interest. GOOG OOOSD OOOO HOES OOOOH OSHC OOTO Dining Room Furniture For Thanksgiving On Credit! Next Thursday i is the day when your dining room If you are going to have company to dinner, perhaps you'll need some extra chairs —maybe a larger extension table. You can get all of these Easy Payments! You will find that it PAYS to buy here on credit; compare our credit prices with the lowest tash prices you can find ANYWHERE. Solid Oak Sideboards from $10 to $200. Solid Oak Dining Chairs from 75¢. up. Solid Oak Extension Tables, $3.50 up. Have you seen the new Carpets j yet? Fine Ingrains from 35c. a yard up. Splendid Brussels from 50c. a yard up. Elegant Velvets from $1 a yard up. All Carpets made, laid and lined free. No charge for waste in matching figures. GROGAN S sanasore cxzorr wause 817--819-821-823 Seventh St., Between Hi and I sts. SOSSOSO5 O06 eeeeseosest | @6OO98 OO6@ Painless Extracting, 50e. Silk cannot be had at the price of calico. Diam nds cost more than giass. ‘The man who offers too much awakens suspicion. Investigation will turn suspl- clon to ceriants. We warn the publle agairst uus-rupulous m:n who have in- by deceptive advertinng. “Cheap” den- tistry is worse than none. Don’t permit the tricksters to allure you into their clutches by the specioas plea of some- thing for nothing. Oar prives are too high U. S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. Open Sundays, 10 t 12 e’eleck. Bold 50d 606 Lith wt. 2020-40e Wy bether it’sone or a hundred collars, cuffs or shirts you want pees drop us pstal and We'll ae !. Large and small orders share alike here. No higher prices for our vastly superior laundry work. *Phone 592. Frazee’s Laundry, Pre Fat ps rolks, Attention. ‘ IFullQt.Bot.) — THE WORLD OF SOCIETY| Don’t Neglect That Coid | proseereneeecensoosoooosooosennnnnnennertrerssceecoooosnre The Greatest Shoe Sale Ever Held 3... is receiving the greatest response ever known in W: ashe, gton. We're as busy as we can be. We've closed out the last of the stocks on haral ofthe four leading makers of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes—Hanan and three others. They’re identically the same qualities and sty}s “ihe we carry in regular stock—but the prices —as you'll see—are BARELY HALF the originals. Tf's really below cost selling. But the manu- facturers gave us the opportunity—and we never es when it'll do you good. They're all of this season's popular sty’ vles—ritade @f selected stock—and the reputation of these manufacturers i is in every pair. Judge them by whet ree were intended to sell for—not by the “penny-prices” they’re offered for— $ ~ Black Satin Calf Shoes at 1 ° 1 9 They are made on the popular Opera and Yale lasts, and are in every way stylish and comfortable Shoes, of good, sound, honest Stock. “And it is a very special offering to'sell them at $1.19. Men’s $5 and $6 Patent Leather, Enamel Leather, Calf and Russia ——— Shoes for rT2e 89 ‘Many of them are Hanan’s and they are tn all the new lasts, Ball Dog and oth-rs; single and double soles, with plain and ex- tension cdge—stricty hand-sewed shoes and the best footwear that made - Men’s $1.75 and $2 > Men’s $3 Box Calf, Black Men’s $3.50 and $4.50 Patent | Calf and Russia Calf Shoes § [| PSXO) Leather, Enamel Leather, for = = <= 2 Cordovan, Calf and Russia 7) SQ) | ney tears pen. te an = Calf Shoes for Some of Hanan’s in this lot as well; some are Bull Dog shape, + some dressier lasts; single and double soles, with plain und ex- tension edge. You have the choice at $2.39. Men’s $2.75 = eee are male on the Bull poe, Imperial and Yale lasts, with Shoes at single’ aaa double sole. If quality has any influence with, you. you'll want a pair of these Shoes while you ean buy them for $1.69. Boys’ $1.50 and $1.75 § Black Satin Calf Shoes at 1 ° ll 2 Fee: but for a very good Shoe, the’ best that has Very low ever been sold at $1.50 and $1.75. has never been offered here by anybody for less than $3 until now. Your chuice at $1.89. Boys’ $3 Black Calf and $ Patent Leather Shoes at 1 12d The choice is of several stylish lasts for boys. _ Hand-sewed Shoes, made of selected stock, and every ‘pair worth every cent of the $3. Most every size at the special price—$1.73. Shoes at = ” 1 oO) Solld Calf, made on Opera last, with hand-eewed welt, and not only are they sightiy and fit, but they will wear like fron. SAKS AND COMPANY, “Saks’ Corner.” SS in Five Cities. CORAL A ALLA LLLARLLLEAAOAA Seca oe = Boys’ $2.50 = et On Exhibition MONDAY, November 22, For One Week. Rare Ceramic Art Valued at $125,000 To be sold at PRIVATE SALE under the personal stiervision of B. GROSSBAUM & SONS, | ! cA tt 112 New Bond St., London, Within the Reception Parlor ofthe Arlington Hotel, Washington, D. c. Reception and Exhibition Three Extraordinary Collections of London’s Leading Art Collectors. “Soft Shoes for Tender Feet.”’ Every Woman Ought to know that for solid foot comfort no Shoe can compare with HAVENNER’S Soft Shoes for ten- der feet at $2.85. $3.50 or $4 is too much when you can buy our famous Shoes for such a low price. They are hand-sewed and all styles, for late fall and winter, are now shown. °9 Havenner’sse. 928 F Street N. W., it ATLANTIC BUILDING. Monday & Tuesday, November22 & 23. |: aes oe: (aan ee ne | S|! | BON MARCHE. | : 10° 30E. Off | Match |: [fos een S| 5 Your Dress |: Values that : Piz new sala, ae urin : wit! a ° = = ¥ | POCKET BOOK. ||: Will earn us : (ns ae Re moval} es Geena, tate | he th ; {ergige:| Salel 4) i Rares | the anh of: Gifts by buying 10 > 2 | every S Opper. { Fred. f Kneessi penciled This Thanksgivi k A. Schmidt, ‘Trunks neatly 2S treet. | will be eseeeaily | me eet no22-28d 504 9th, Below F St. nots-3m,26 | ‘ SSS Se eee the offering of bargains of more than ordinary interest. Money saving possibilities will be un- usually plentiful! The $6, $7 and $8 4:75 An attrictive aggregation of Ladies’ of fine Lucca Olive Oil, Skirts This week We receive a great many let- This oil is the very esnence of the ters inquiring about our new *f mat obves aan Fog Dress Skirts—up till this evening marked for salnus and dressings. An unequaled Hroctdta ‘Gros Grain, Pusmatons Boia Mine of chotce foreign and domestic Novelty Black Goods! Mai ed—tinely ‘|“Wide Tread” Foot Forms, We answer all in this way :— inished—the very best Hn'ngs uscd— = bound. ‘Thanksgiving week price, sib sus Cate $10 22, 24 and 26-inch Tease and Reefer Coeats—high cut and not: variety of materials—Kerseys, Cheviot: Coveris, Whipcords, Astrakhan, &e. V1 Yet oF plain collars, = bapa seams, Ww. “R. Brown, 2oth & Pa. ave. 0c30-3m,14 ee re Nn Russian Sable _ Heads the list! GET CLESS OO Esa be us 6 616 666 66.0 61 510.615 640 “‘Russlan Sable heads the list in and satin peer e rengnent: eyne3 blac! furs, and by reason of its extreme = navy, cn ‘ale anc own. elegance and durability as well. It is the new way of making $15 Ladies $ Suits is like diamonds, a safe invest- ment.”” Superb Dark Rassian Suble Skins made to ordert Women’s Shoes, so the foot will not roll over the sole. The $9- “50: This week = = = Reports in- Ol Cheviots, in black, navy, brown, ins sical 5 wes eevee ae Brey room is distributed more on the Mewt."Handeone aly, imede-a a rae ——— stylish fur garment need = eke! ned riding eee sole and less in’ the upper as in Throughout with oilk. Eaetiy: worth ae “ old-time lasts. No. 810- this week's price instead $25 Velour Jack- ets this week - : Scan mtu is the ‘best ex- $17: 95: : ample.’ Tip of PTETETELETETELEREREE EER EERE REEERE RETESET eee ee eee eee ee eee ee eee eee eee Com i eine : net say ses aha, ats ete ¢ _peavre Glove Store, oy epee lee toe oe cee © 0. Oly ¥ BT.” = Bon Marche, Mansion. Pleasant Courtesies Extended by the Mexican Minister and Mra. Remero—Debutante Tea. President McKinley has approved the plans of Secretary Porter and Colonel Bingham as to the winter receptions at the White House. An announcement as to these plans was made by Secretary Porter today. Mr. Porter said that the desires and aims since the consideration of the question have been to jo something to avoid the “excessive crowding” which characterized receptions in years past at the Executive Mansion. Mr. Porter said he hoped the new plans would be satisfactory. An endeavor had been made, he said, to avoid charges of discrimination, and it was hoped this had been done. The program of receptions is as follows: Saturday, January 1.—President’s public reception, 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, January 5.—Diplomatic, judi- cial and congressional reception, 9 to 11 p.m. 8 Friday, January 7.—Cabinet dinner, m. Wednesday, January 12.—Diplomatic din- ner, 8 p.m. Wednesday, January 19.—Judicial and congressional reception, 9 to 11 p.m. Wednesday, January 26—Supreme Court dinner, 8 p.m. Wednesday, February 2—Army and navy Teception, 9 to 11 p.m. Wednesday, February 9.—Congressional, rae and judicial reception, 9 to 11 Wednesday, February 16.—Public recep- tion, 9 to 11 p.m. The following will be the make-up of the four leading receptions: Wednesday, January 5.—The diplomatic corps. The Supreme Cou The Congress. Wednesday, January The Supreme Court and judiciary. Part of the Congress. Part of the press. Wednesday, February 2.—The army. The navy and marine ccrps. Part of Congress. Part of the press. Wednesday, February 9.—Part of Con- gress. The diplomatic corps. The judiciary. Part of the press. Government officiais. It will be observed that the entire Con- gress will be invited to the first reception. After that “part of Congress” is mentioned. The plan proposed is that for the three important receptions following the first Congress shall be divided into three parts. This will be done by inviting one-third of the states, in alphabetical order, to the re- ception January 19; another third to that ot February 2, and the remaining third to that of February 9. Should anything oc- cur to change this program another recep- tion will be arranged so that, in the end, all of Congress will be present. Hereto- fore, as is known, the entire Congress and the entire press have been invited to all of the receptions. Briefly expressed, the program is that all who are entitled will be given an opportun- ity to be present at least once during the season, but not oftener. The press, it will be seen, is to receive the same treatment as Congress, with the exception that no ar- rangements have been made fur attend- ance at the first important reception. Another change has been made in the manner of invitatioss. Under the last ad- ministration invitations were sent out early in the season covering all of the large re- ceptions. Hereafter separate invitations will be issued to each reception. The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero entertained at dinner last night in honor of the governor of Chihuahua, Mexico, Mr. Ahumeda and wife. There were present to meet them: Mr. and Mrs. Godoy, Mr. and Mrs. Mattingly, Mrs. Allen and Mr. Agui- lar and Mr. Leal of the state of Guanaju: to, Mexico, and Mr. Santibanez. The gov- ernor of Chihuahua and family have been making a tour of this country and leave tonight for their home. While here they | bave been the recipients of a great deal of social attention. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mattingly entertain- ed the governor of Chihuahua and Mrs. Ahumada at dinner Saturday night. Mrs. Francis Colton has cards out for Thursday, December 2, 5 o'clock, when Miss Colton will make her debut. Mrs. and Miss Colton will receive Saturdays in January and February, at 1635 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Francis Preston Blair Sands will give a tea Thursday, December 2, 5 o'clock, at 1222 Connecticut avenue, when Miss Henrietta Elise Sands will be presented. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Whitney, who have returned from a short trip to Europe, were accompanied home by, and have with them now as their guest, Sir Edward Cole- brooke, Bart., and Lady Colebrooke. The latter is a daughter of the late Lord Alfred Paget, and a favorite of the royal family. It is her second visit to New York. She came over two years ago at this same sea- son, for the wedding of her brother, Mr. Almeric Hugh Paget, with Miss Pauline Whitney. Mrs. Joseph Drexel] will give a large re- ception December 16 at her New York house to mark the debut of ber youngest daughter, Josephine. Mrs. John Vinton Dahlgren will assist her mother and sister upon that occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Harriman, the lat- ter was Miss Hitchcock of this city, will reside at Ardsley-on-Hudson, after their honeymoon. Early next week Mrs. Hitch- ccok will start for Colorado Springs, where she will spend the greater part of the win- ter, leaving there in the spring for a trip to Alaska. From Alaska it is her present intention to start for Japan, where she will spend the summer in the interior. A birthday party was given Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Burke of No. 324 E street northeast to their son James. Among those present were the Misses Hazel, Merle and Erma Walker, Irene Douglas, Edith Orbel'a, Lucille Fritz, Mildred Tagelar, Jessie Besselievre, Edith Li itzer, Ruth Walker, Helen and Mar- linia Harvy, Mae Shields, Josephine Me- Coy, Bessie and Gracie Walters, May Rob- and Laura Glancy, Charles Shields, Jones, Dudley Vail, Waugh Heag- ester, E. Kieindienst, Percy Tuttle, Charlie Smoot, Harold Martin, Edward Heimuth, B. Walters, Jack McCoy, Ralph Woods and L. Roberts. An occasion much enjoyed was the regu- lar meeting of Minnehaha Dime Social Club, held last Friday evening at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Smith, 719 *!| North Carolina avenue southeast. The prize game of the evening was a test of rapid and retentive observation. The gen- tlemen’s fizst prize was won by Mr. Frank Ford, ard the second by Mr. Wilbur Mc- e ladies’ first prize by Miss Lolo program ‘dance by uss Susie Humphreys; solos by Mrs. H. F. Smith and her little : daughter Mary; a vocal duet by Mrs. Clara and Miss Neilie Smith, and a piano duet by : Blouse same, button, “med—$35Q |: Reaarica tad th aes | uae tet ee SP eee ee ium toe, military feel y . ie actualy «855 garment this’ § eke 3] and Mrs. John G. Smith. airs Lizsic Me- e| Kay, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Smith, the ee | Frances Fuller, Lolo Elwood, Bian: iche Ford, Bowers, Humphries and Mary Smith, and Messrs. Stewart, Ford, McDaniel and Rus- Mrs. Dora Morell and family of Giencar- lyn, Va., formerly of this city, will a winter with her daughter, Mrs. F. Cross, at Florida avenue. Mrs. Rufus Choate l-aves the city gong nesday for Norwalk, Conn., where a Ee in New f ° | York be joined by her brother T . . fom Maine AUC ION! . ¢| Mr. Oliver F. Merillat, jr., celebrated his 2314 316 Seventh sens eee, Sacer pOt,Aseton, Salo, la proving a grand *.$ | 20, with the Uncte Lewis Club, he being People appreciate a chance to par @j| treasurer of same. Among those present bay the Gnest Gold’ and’ Sitver: Jewelre, . e| Were Misses Mae Stewart, Agnes Stewart, cte., cheap. = ; e1Cora Richardson, Anna Armbruster, Nan- Retiring Prom Business! TeeeereceSeeeeesessec cose es | eT ee ee ae Perkins, Se ee cae a eee ee Fannie Levey, Lissie Evans, Mrs. Sikken, rand gifs tts meaey” bays! imsee haghe Seka thee ee Gee erome DVesio, WHEATLEV'S [ DYE WG AWD | Perkins. dear wale, Chartes Decweitier 1107F Street. Gorcene Caste Seeisivels’ retie tana F. pharrell ag lesDhongns cos FES ONe te conducting the 4 Tecderductatertectrilutel a < 8 » other fatal LU nex! AVERT ALL DANGER RY PROMPTLY APPLYING A Benson’s Porous Plaster to the chest {front and Lack) upon the fret an- ru of (snch warning xymptos iT AF- PORDS PROMPT PREVENTION aenlnnt these dan- gerous complications and SURE. Always reliable. But only the genuine effective. Price, 25 cents. Refuss substitutes. 2 to Mr. Martin A. Curtin will take nlace Wednesaay, November 24, at 5 o'clock at St. Aloysius Church. Ensign and Mrs. Smith, the latter f& erly Miss Fanny Hayes, will be here to spend Thanksgiving with President ane Mrs. McKinley The Vice President and family are ex- pected to return to their residence on La- fayette square today. The cabinet families, excepting, perhaps, that of Secretary Bliss, will spend Thanks- giving in this city. Secretary and Mrs. Alger will have their family circle aug- mented by the presence of their married daughters, as will the Postmaster Generat and Mrs. Gary, who will have four married daughters and their husbands—Mr. ana Mrs. Henry James, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Levering, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pegram and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Gary, all of Baltimore—to join the Misses Gary at their Thanks- giving feast. Secretary Long’s younger ughter has returred from schood, and Miss Wilson will have a group of girl friends of the latter to spend the holiday with them. A very quiet wedding took place Thurs- day at the residence of the bride's parents when Miss Elizabeth Bartholomae became the wife of Mr. William McAleer. The cer- emony was performed by Rev. Samuel H. Greene, in the presence of none but the re atives of the contracting parties, by the re quest of the bride. The bride wore Yale blue cloth, with fur trimmings. Mr. and Mrs. McAleer will be at home to their friends at 1838 Sth street after December 1. Senator Hawley and family will be at their home, 1741 G street, this winter. —> STANDING OF ATTACHES. They Are the M A conflict of authority arose between Mr. Hannis Taylor, ex-minister to Spain, and Capt. J. H. H. Peshine, 13th Infantry, ex- military attache to the United States lega- tion at Madrid, when both were on duty at the Spanish capital, which has resulted in the issue by Secrtary Alger of a circular letter to all officers of the army serving as nJlitary attaches at foreign stations, de- fining specifically their relations to the United States ambassador or minister, as the case may be, with whom they are serv- ing. The occasion of the controversy between Minister ‘Taylor and Capt. Peshine was the official presertation of Gen. Woodford, Mr. Tayler’s successor at the court of Spain. Capt. Peshine was absent from Madird at the time on leave of absence. Mr. Taylor thought he should attend the presentation, znd sent him word to that effect. Capt. Peshine replied that his leave had not ex- pired, and that as the function was a s0- cial one, his attendance was not essential. Mr. Taylor complained to Secrtary Sher- man of the officer’s conduct and his letter was referred to Secretary Alger. The Sec- retary of War sustained the minister, as is shown by the following extracts from his letter of instructions to military attaches: “Each military attache is, in a sense, an aid-de-camp to the ambassador or minister to whose embassy cr legation he is appoint- ed. The orders of the ambassador or min- ister will be obeyed, unless they manifestly conflict with orders or instructions given hy the Secre*ary of War. In the latter case the military attache will respectfully notify the ambassador or minister of the circum- stances which prevent a comphance with his orders, in which event the full particu- lars of the case must be at once forwarded to the adjutant general. “It is the earnest wish of the War De- partment that the most harmoniou tions should exist between the military taches and their chiefs in the diplom: service. Any military attache whose rm tions with the chief of the embassy or legs ticn to which he is assigned are net most cordial will r-quest a reall. A d‘gnified a preciation of his own pcsition and cou: respect fcr his diplomatic chief will be = pected of each attache.” = Want Improved Facilities. The citizens of Hyattsville have been fer several months agitating the question of establishing a water works and sewerage system in their village. As an outcome, a citizens’ meeting will be held Saturday, November 27, at the Masonic Hall for the purpose of discussing the feasibility of the proposed improvements. As everybody is interested, it is believed that the meet- ing will be a large one. A number of 1 dies, who claim that the matter of provi ing ‘the houses with an abundant supply of water concerns their convenience and comfort more than of the gentlemen, have signified their intention of attending the meeting. DIKD. Sunday, November 21, 1897, ANNIE LYDLA KR, beloved daughier of Carl and Annie Benner, aged seven years. Funeral from parents’ residence, 212 Ist street southwest, on Tuesday, Novewber 23, at 3 Funeral private. teen years, eleven months and fourteen days. Faneral took place from er parents’ residence, Xi 37 7th stret northwest, on Monday. 2 o'clock p.m. “Qnterment in Prom os on Monday, November 22, Dr. T. G. Domes, in the six: 24, at 2 BE! EX, son’ of Wilton aged eighteen months. ember 20, 1807, of Leloved hus)and of Panctal’ from his inte residcace, Xo, 215 Teh street nevcheart, Tuesday, Novemer 23, oclok. "F: Talatives cempecttully vited. oly Rood cemetery. On Monday morning, | November residence of Robert ‘G. MAKER. vember 24, at 2 cfclock Interment private. 2° TALBOT. On Saturday, November 20, 1897, at 11:10 a.m., at his residence, 12%3 ‘32d street northwest,” ROBERT E.. beloved hushand of Puneral will take piace firm hie late realdence will ti ce from ie on November 23, at 3 — Pp. stg ye In loving rmembrance of JOHN WE- TER SCHA’ ‘Sho died th ‘this day four years Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE — =