Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1897, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1897-14 PAGES. Dated ineaentndeteteteteteeieieiedeiets 7 Open Wednesday evening until 9 o'clock. 2) (AG J ——S, “THE DEPENDABLE STORE.” The greatest values in jackets, capes and furs —yet known this season will be offered tomorrow—a sale that shall linger long in the minds of those who are wise enough to avail themselves of its saving possibilities. If you haven't already discovered that our prices are much lower than any other store’s in Washington tomorrow’s solid front of wonderful values must surely convince you. They shall speak for themselves—here they are—eloquent evidence of our supreme leadership: CAPES. 924, 926, 928 7th, Tunning through to 704-706 K st. 924, 926, 928 7th tunning through to 704-706 K st. —hardsomely lined with black satin— reguiar $18 values— $I 1 08 lore ne blac which we offer you to- More of those black Persian Iamb capes, RTO S "s long, with deep storm collars, and front «zed with thiher fur—substan- == ually lined — regular $5 prments so oo sate we Sf OS FUR CAPES. Morrow for cee i. Electric seal capes, 20 inches long—with eines tmomenss wid: ripple—collars trimmed with i genuine marten far and edged with same— Stylish, Jetted and raided ail seal vie Tiehly lined with satin rhadlame—garments Tack~extrn wide sweep-eollar aml front whieh the far storss trimm «1 either with marten or thibet fur— Cenetee iene eee io in all lenzth ——— $8 omorrew for. valu s— noes Frow at... Wool seal capes of very fine quality—2% zs and 30 inches in Iength—made very” fall “dl wide—neatly edged with marten for— Hined seith satin — regul iS vaues— w double box. pl pa he ° ined satin—perfectly = mgr A Beautiful satin figured gros grain and taffita silk skirts—made in the latest fashion—lined with the best quality per- caline—bourd with velvet— we offer yeu tomorrow for. ° yf all Persian lam>, with Eliza- ———— tau If lined Stylish cneviot serge suits, it btack— with fly-front reef 5 skirt cut very full and wide ic] with satin—fine tailor-made garments =_ which we ke be Black French Kersey jackets, mide top * $0.75 ceat style, with fly front fancy stitehed — Velvet inlaid collars and pocket laps—welt- = Seams—all satin lined—stylish tatlor- Children’s reefers of all-wool kersey and rinents which yo two-tened boucie—double br.asted, reofer cannt equal for less thant $7 50 or Empire styles—with or without’ capes— $12—we offer tomorrow for oe . all of them have plain collars—in pretty ae mixtures—rich trimmed — Handsome tat‘or-made tan English kersey regular $6.5) values—which 4.50 top coats, Muished with Kersey straps and We offer tomorrow for..... with velvet collirs—lined throngh- ————— out with silk taffeta—regular $16 Fine black taffeta silk waists, with Rus- values—which we offer you - 10 sian blouse front—and stylish box pleats morrow for. 2 als> in back—detachable silk collars— ae which ae rare been selling at $6, and Fine imported black — kerse: kets, for which others are ask- made with'3 f Kersey pag own ing $8—will be offered to- 9 shield fropt— i morrow for. 5 ° $2, $3 & $3.50 Waists for $1.38. ‘Those sample waists purchased from a well-known maker won't be here much longer — so you must not wait If you want one. ‘They consist of waists of we aie $1.38 tine, changeable cy all-wool plaids—sizes 36 and 3s—made in the very latest style—ond some of them have yokes across front—and sold for $2, $3 and $3 50— We bouzht them very cheap, ard that y We can offer you cholee for. Ladies’ dressing sacques. eiderdown dressing pink and as the lot There are just about enough of those fine sacques for another day's selling. Choice of gray, blue, red—in all sizes—finished with crochet work—and as long holds out you may take your choice for Z a 68c. Tomorrow’s bargain bedwear. 500 pairs of Albatross white blankets, 500 heavy Marseilles doable ‘bed size—will be offered Sc tomorrow—per pair—at. wand . pattern double- nd all wn O8c. size bed spreads—well hemmed be ready for use—will tomorrow for... 500 pairs of 11-quarter Crescent blan- kets, of extra thick weft woven quality 50 “Sappho” bed quilts, In a variety ef on very heavy twill—which “*O8c. heavily woven Marseilles pat- i shal offer to ihe per pair—at = terns—will be offered comonree ey Sree = de. 500 pairs of Il-quarter extra heavy quality white California wool blmkets, FES th ed with silk-kund edges, and Seotch “I comforts, covered with re na ‘value chintz, and filled with ee D125 izht double-size bed com- wvered with good quality borders: 10 pairs 6 California. material—will be offered tomor- Hfernia nite pes ye ae ere 75¢. jers—recular $5 val- — tomorrow $335 250 beautiful bed comforts, covered with genuine French satecn, in the new- lorines—filled with the celebrated Star’? cotton, ard) Uued with colors-—will be offered to- morrow at price of Tomorrow’s bargain hosiery. “The Dependable Store” bears the reputation for offering the best hosiery values in town. Won it by s elling only the most worthful qualities—by quoting the lowest prices. Tomor- the Fecord-breukingSD SQ n . row’s special values are strong ones. Children’s heavy ribbed hose—sizes 6 Men's fast black fall seamless half hose t i large enmeugh for grown felks— —in all sizes- hich are considered splen- = ‘bh oregularly a at Qe. a pair— did value at te w offered ton ] row—per pa! Eat sted tomerrer 1317 me Men's full seamless natural wool half hose—the regular 25¢. grade— will be offered tomorrow- pair—for E PEE Tomorrow’s notion specials. 2inch mobair Hereules teimmtng bratd— Large balls of Clark's darning cotton for which sells for i5e. a yd.—for a 2e. ball. Te. yd. Ladies’ fast black double-sole aad high- spliced heel hose—which have never be- fore sold for less than 225¢ pair—will go tomorrow for. of fine cut jet trimming a yd. od quality white cotton widths—for 1c. plece. tapo-all Heavy wire hairpins for Ic. package, bottle. dress shields—the yer. Vaseline, worth 5 bottles for 5e. morrow On a a a, a ce a es ta ie Ae ee et se Bet ee ee ee te tes te te es ts te te tse th te hh te be te ss ee hh I eee ae ee Sete | Our Thanks-giving Shoe Sale Will continue tomorrow tili 9 p. m., ending Thursday at noon. The special low prices advertisedin Monday’s Star, and which have kept our Stores almost overrun with buyers, will prevail until Thursday at noon. A8c. Regular 75c. and $1.00. 37C, Regular 50 & 75c. grades. Ladies", Misses" and Child's Ladies’ Cloth Cycle Legsins; Crocheted Worsted ‘Bed Ikoo Men’s and Ladies’ Sitk-finish Slippers, all sizes, all colors. Black Broadcloth Overgaiters. $l +19 Regular $1.50 grades. $ | -19 Splendid $1.50 values. Misses’ and Ladies’ Kid Boots, Men's nd Boys’ Casco Calf, Laced and Button; Solid double-sole laced, 6 popular styles. with soft Dongola tops. . z lity. « Regul: .00 grades. $1-37 Resse Sco oalty, | $137 See Patent Boys’ Winter Tan Laced, her, white kid lined; with double soles ‘Seft black kid, black beaded. Regular $2.50 values. and extension edges. $1 85 Our famous Hand-sewed Finish Regular $2.50 Shoes. $1-95 Regus Elegant Kid and Box Calf Black Viel Kid aban terrae: Walt handsome 52] Boots, 15 different styles. ‘and very durable. a4 a4 . Regul: a : ° i Hi; $2-25 Regune $y valu. | $2.35 Regular $3 gua Viet Kid Dress Shoes, Laced and Gaiters, with or without curs ‘soles. ‘Opera and English toes, ; B -75 Regularly $3.50 and $ -85 Regular $4 values. | $2 sewteh Cuttvon Sle ok 2 eg eae 5 Style No. 246, Ki itton ; ““Bulldog”’ and 4 Siyle No. 315, Kid Laced. Frenen Calf “Opera"” Laced. WI. HAHN&CO.’S -=="« RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, m=. 0.” 233 Pa. ave. s.e* ha oSoeSondontoetoetestontontent Ree etentteenapene en. nee Salecentoctecnte Soper Oo Po Tee | 3 would bear of them, them for.. with these. . “Jenness Miller’’ eset See Seotesgortonteatengongerdontonteegooontons money ?—4 styles—only... Extra quality, $5. eet eteontns Senn > Seoteotens % ie % sorters shits. +Crocker’s Shoe House, 939 Pa. Ave. _ Women’s $3 Box Calf ““Water-proof” Shoes, Over 1,000 pairs of these Women’s Fine Box Calf ‘‘Water-proof”” Shoes Which were sold by us last season at $3 pair. Anticipating tbat all of last year’s buyers would return again this season, and many others who we bought a tity and thereby secured a small concession ‘To make them the ‘wonder of the Choice of lace or button in the new ‘coin’ toe, and women in search of © grand walking boot and who don’t wish to wear rubbers will be delighted Shoes, $3.50. Thousands of women have grown enthusiastic over our putting the “Jenness Miller” Shoes down to $3.50. They go out of their way to tell their friends. These Shoes represent the highest state of perfection yet at- tained in the art, and the fact that their price is but $3.50 1s simply due to their enormous sale and ovr unequaled fa- cilities. Why pay $3.50 for ordinary shoes when you can buy the “Jenness Miller” extraordinary shoes for the same CROCKER’ ES) tremendous quan- in price. ” we are selling $2.49 $3.50 Shoes Shined Free, 9 939 Pa. Ave. Soot seateateet Sen safeat HECHT & COMPANY:=The only ladies’, men’s and children’s exclusively ready-made clothing store in the city with the only credit system that is really liberal, free and equitable—and which is really an accommodation. sates % ee Soa * Sooontentonteateeseontonteeteeteetentenontedtetestententontersoetestonsoeseotentente enceeteesente a e LosSordonkoatontontentersondentontescestertontontententensontonte Spelodiodindendiasesteetessesseatesteaseese FIVE DOLLARS for your choice of handsome kersey, black boucle and tan covert juckets—lined throughout with silk—some with velvet col- lars—others with high storm s5 -00 collars—and not one worth under $10. NINE NINETY-EIGHT for black and tan kersey, all-silk $ 28 lined whip cord, black boucle id cheviot jackets — som made with strap seams, 801 braid - trimmed — some with velvet ccilars—mostly all silk lined and not one worth under $15. Here are 3 of the greatest values from the wrap sale. These are some of the values Hecht’s are distributing Seg soshoatoetedteotertoateetec tects TWO NINETY-EIGHT for your choice of a lot of rich black Kersey capes — some trimmed with strap of same and small buttons—some en- 2D 98 ° tirely’ silk Mned—not one worth under $4.50. es se Ss FOUR NINETY-EIGHT for your choice of an immense lot $f 98 ce'saitz's bent sitk real plush $ capes—made, with “Empire & back, trimpied with Angora % fur ard rhadamé silk Hned— not one worth under $8. Seeheetenteet Seedontentee set WHEN THE > THANKSGIVING ¢ TURKEY COMES ON THE TABLE —— —it won't be very pleas- ant to feel that the Bread, —— Rolls, Pies and Cakes are —— not as light and delicious —— as you would wish. See —— that your grocer sends —— you Cream Blend FLOUR —— tomorrow. Then you'll have -no cause to com- plain of anything you bake. “Cream Blend” NEVER FAILS to make ideal bread, cake and pas- try—because it’s the BEST FLOUR that the * —— finest wheat can yield. *B. B. Earnshaw & Bro:, x 1105-1107-1109 11th st. s.e. = Wholesalers, 1000-1002 M st. se. it LETT oo 79C. For $1.25 Worth of Glove! + od Guaran ced G nuine French Kid © ives. In te rewest and les—far street To be had at clasp tet ef Glove o PPPS VPIO PG OPPO SOD Louvre Glove Co., 919 F St. it VTVESSPSS ESATA BAROLER OGY GOODIE GOO Ob8 0044 FOO GOD TUG OGHAEMAOD ° > VEPOOGHODIY ‘There ts only one “Ceres” ere tre Flour. fee sun buy the’ best gradis. Su it is with ‘eres’ Flonr. We ly wholesale it. Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Feed Dealers, Wholesale Flour Merchants, Ist and Indiana Avenue. it and giving you the privilege of easy payments without ask- é $ ing you a penny for the accommodation. That’s why Hecht’s ¢ 53 : are busy. é $ oe 3 Pab a axe 3 rap Hecht & Company, 515.7th-St. : $ z % cocoon tio onlontontonlontontenteateedy Z| pereerreorerernerrererreey Seceaton contention Old Gold Seeker toes Loskent & s ‘and Silver ¢ 33 Accumulates in every $|¢ household. Gather it $\¢ together and bring it $ = to us and you will be $|£ surprised how many ae PEE z = new goeds it will give $ $ you. We give full z Intrinsic Value Specially this Thanks-= giving week, with 20% discount on entire stock, except forks and spoons. % % $ SheSeete ae Sees Moore & Leding, Jewelers, Silversmiths, -1109 Penna. Ave. Sedeagengengengengeadonteatoatoatonteeseaseeseegesgeageatoes ¢ OU’LL wonder after having a taste of our superior laundry work how you ever put up with your former laundryman’s poor efforts. Our modern machinery insures long life to the clothes. Unsur- passed facilities for quick work. Drop postal or *phone 592, for us to call after your laundry bundle. Prevailing prices! FRAZEE’S LAUNDRY, Biz Sth St. G0 13th st. ‘023-404 BA z z Seadonsregonsneseatoaseozeesrese = — . sSeageesoosons Soot GDrermoereeradradredrasraeccondondontretrasrasreseateedensendentratratreseeseateoteafeateateereeseateateageatessneseeseeseateateateasease etree, 14th St. Wm. H. McKne Established 1862. W « Closed all day Thanksgiving day. Ribbons for Foot Ball | Enthusiasts, Which foot ball team are you going to “root” for on Thanksgiving day? Show sour colors. “We have ribbons in diticial”” C. A, Gy and Columbian College colors, in all widths, for canes, streamers and badges—the sma: nobblest ribbons In the to small prie You ought to have a ‘New Necktie for Thanksgiving—and !f you're an up-to- date young man and want the latest wrinkles, and nothing else will do, you'd better make a bee-line for us. The ‘gant and tasteful line of -Hands, Imperial Tecks Ascot Puffs in plaids, Fishe, Clark & Flagg’s Finest Silk Club Ties, 3 in Impertal Four-in-Hands — Imperial Tecks—Ascot Puffs—no finer neck- $1 Wear made anywhere—at . 5 Men’s Dress-up Kid Gloves, in the new shades of tan and gray—right up to the minute—at $1, $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.25. |For the Ladies. A beautiful new line of Mull Twice- around Ties for Thanksgiving Wear, embroidery aud lace trim- dreamin aes 25c. Ladies’ Dress-up Gloves for Thanks- giving receptions and dinners, in white, mais, lavender and pearl, at $1, $1.50 and $2. Pinaud’s, Lubin's, Woodworth’s and all the other standard brands of toilet soaps. New side combs, the New Pompadour Combs—in fact, any little thing you want in the Me of Notions at a price that will pleuse you if you are reasonable. Wm. H. FickKnew, 933 Pa, Aye. Coverings Cutt: IGHT in the: midst of the reduced R Carpet the of ee ve . ee senna ze 22 $1.25 iton Vei- ant uggs totes ening, eine Two other timely reductions: se Best Soc. Mattings for... ...35c. 75¢-.90c.& $1 Linoleum for.5gc. 275 You never pay'as much here as elsewhere "7 ™ Houghton ne Seen nee SS Tomorrow's [Menu Should Include “‘Cherrystones ‘The finest flavored, most delirious to civilization. Try. {25e.. to Ge.) for to- for Perfumes Here's a grand ‘‘gift’? un- AT” der pi 3 bottles Edwin Relezaire’s French —Per- 13th & Pa. Ave. fumes, all odors, _attrac- tively boxed, for 47c. This quality Perfume sells reg- ularly for Large Shoe Worth ? For Little Money! Newest Styles; Comfortable Shapes; Ladies’ & Gents’ Shoes, $]| -98_$2-48_$2.98. A saving of 50 cents a pair Over Up-Town Prices. Children’s Shoes from 98c. up. Headquarters for [en’s Boots of Every Quality. Robert Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave. N.W. Established 1838. oct-3m-40 TISTTSSPSOSSSSS CHOSE DESSERS iawn Charming Gifts. LEATHER MUSIC ROLLS make delightful gifte. We have a choice kK just arrived—all @: YELOYOGOHG EH 20400400 0OF FIPS OCSSIM GIG POSS PEO OOD FO OTGGO OD LEATHER PHOTO FRAMES—The newest and prettiest designs, plain or with tings—all col- Kmneessi Expert trunk 425 7th 9 Street. 023-284. ne TT THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Harlan-Noble Wedding at St. John’s Today. The Briscoc-Lee Event Wa: Fashioned Country Style— Personal Notes. At St. John’s Church, at noon today, Rev. Dr. Mackay-Smith united in marriage Miss Mary Maud Noble and Mr. James Shanxiin Harian. The chancel and altar were adorn- ed with plants and flowers. The ushers were Mr. Trask of New York and Messrs. McClaren, McCluer, Spragu Smith and John Harlan of mission to the church was by card. ‘The groom's parents, Associate Justice and Mrs. Harlan, and members of their family were present. The President and Mrs. McKinley and the members of the cabinet who were in the city arrived at the church shortly before 12. Mrs. Belden Noble, the bride’s mother; her daughter-in-law, Mrs. William B. Noble, and other relatives were seated in the front pews, opposite those occupied by the Harlan family. The bride's attend- ants were her niece, Yale Noble, and the groom’s niece, Elizabeth Harlan, both ot whom were dressed in white; and six bridesmaids, Miss Mary Edgar of New York, Miss Constarce Satterlee, daughter of Bishop Satterlee; M:ss Rowell of St. Louis, Miss Ernst, daughter of Col. Ernst, commandant at West Point; Miss Jame: daughter of Judge James, and Miss Hart sister of the groom. ‘They were dressed alike in pink dresses and hats io maten. The bride wore the conventic.al white sat- in trimmed with family lace, witn vei and orange blosscms. Mr. Hebert Shanklin of Cnicago best man. A reception and weduing breaktust fuliowed at Lae residence of Mrs. tseiden Sach nue and 18th street. The hali w with green, the w: and slairease spray ax. in the drawing Wuere the couple svocd io rece:ve tulations, the ioral eitects were quite eaprate, Mr. and Mrs. farian left tunis fuer a weduing trip and will go te Chicago, their future resi- Al Myrile Poini, near Satteriy, Md., yes- y, Miss Sophia Howard Lee, daughter renner Lee, ex large daitaires rt ot Vienna, and great-gra uausntur of Jonn Eager Howard, was mar- rea w oir. James br.scce, a member of ine oi tuat name who settled in St. -4 cuuiat days. The bride rately trim- aud a lace cr property of her aunt and Soph.a noward Weld. The 4 Was Mr. Albert Wed, a nephew Lee. Alter the ceremony break- fast was served, and some hours later the oride and grcom, amiast a shower of rice and gcca wishes, :tar.ed of on tneir wed- ding juurrey, to crive some distance througa tre country to take tue train going north. The brace is weu Known in this city. ‘The couple Wil liye at sowson, Md., on their 1evurt. from their weda:ng trip. Thursday evening iast aliss Fannie Ma- rean, ut her hume in Lrooktand, very de- tfulily enie.atied “che campers,” a company of youns pecple who “camped Out” Logetts amer, and who have since tuat 8: aing together each ave of one of their num- . aad music, a charming evening was passed. Tne guests were in- Vited to the dining room, where a dainty ed. ‘The tables were deco- and with the ad- 1 linen there was pers of the in- periences of the nt were Misses Bessie Dawes, 2 1, Anna Kemble, Edith 4 , Bessie Lynch, Lucy Lynch, Edith Marean, Jessie Presnell, Ruth Ma- rean and Messrs. Russell Abbott, W. Kent, A. Kent, W. Crowell, W. Kemble, Guy Ma- rean, W. Wood, J. Massie and E. Etz. The marriage of Miss Anna May Martin to Mr. John Hope Muirhead will take place Wednesday evening, November 24, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. F. Martin, Brightwood Park, D. C. The ceremony, which will be performed by Rev. Dr. Stricklen of Hamline M. E. Church, will be witnessed only by the rela- lives of the families. Mrs. Carroll Spence will spend Thanks- siving week with Mrs. Louise H. Patter- son at 1914 Sunderland place, and will be pleased to see her friends. Senator Mason of Illinois has taken the former residence of Mr. James I. Dubois on Chapin street. Mrs. Jas. R. Schick, who has been visit- ing Mrs. Klemroth on 14th street, has re- turned to her home in Roanoke, Va. Wimodaughsis will give its usual “at home” tonight in the club parlors, 1425 New York avenue. Mrs. H. B. Turner, jr., of New York is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. A. Hester, at the Portner. Representative and Mrs. Meyer have re- turned to their residence, 1700 Q street. Miss Mary Veazie, who has been visiting Mrs. Calvin R. Nutt at “Prospect Hall,” Frederick, Md., has returned to the city. Mr. Thomas A. Robinson of South Sco- ville, N. J., is visiting his sister, Mrs. I. M. King, 1109 13th strect. Mrs. Geo. C. Videtto is at 1016 Massachu- setts avenue for the winter. A large gathering of friends assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Cady, 2202 M street, Saturday evening, in honor of the wedding anniversary of their daughter, Mrs. D. H. Mudd, who has been spending a few days with her parents. Vocal and in- strumental music was rendered, and at 11 o'clock refreshments were served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mudd, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cady, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cady, Mr. and Mrs. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. Dahlgren, Misses M. Cady, A. Cady, B. Rynax, C. Bal- linger, Messrs J. Cady, S. Mulligan, C. Russell and G. Fisher. Mrs. Findlay Harris and her daughter Lillian left Sunday evening for Abingdon, Va., formerly the home of Mr. Harris, where they will spend the winter and spring for the benefit of Mrs. Harri’ health, which has not been so good the past few months. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shepherd of Shepherdstown, W. Va.. have taken the 16th street home of Mr. and Mrs. Harris. The marriage of Miss Virginia Randolph Faust to Mr. Henry Millard Clapp will take place tomorrow at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 23d street and Washington circle, at 12 o'clock. Miss Mary Gordon Wallace of Fredericksburg will be maid of honor and Mr. Francis Farquhar of New York will act as best man. The ushers will be pothing to conven.ences past summe to “This man is a race track tout, your George Perry, a stylishly. dressed white man, arraigned as a suspicious character. “He formulates schemes and induces peo- denied intent of wrongdoing. He added that he was willing to leave the city, ane saok: being, metiatachony. $0. De Ad bonds to leave town within two “FOOL OR PHYSICIAN.” Largely Depends Upon the Anaw: Every man at forty is cit jan.” This old proverb was based on a notion that every man by the time he reached mi learns how to care for his « mit the truth of it, howev @ very large proportion of the people we meet are hot—well net exsetly physicians care of their health, is it not tr majori- ty of people seem rather to be trying to destroy thelr beaitis by irregular living or as it not also a fact that thousands of tm down in the prime oi and becom wrecks tn consequ All people who " subject declare that this is the case, and are today, lange mumbers of hardworkii men and women with many cares, who are always on the gp and never at rest, that enjoy the best of health. Do you know why this is #0? Ask some cf them, and they will t ou that they feal well, eat well, sleep well, and are in perfect © simply because they make regular strengthening stimulant, Duffy's pu It whiskey, They find that it replaces the energy they dally expend, keeps them braced up and acts as a res: torative and invigorator. ‘The great stimulating Principle contained in the pure malt has a wonder- fal effect in toning up the digestiv coming tired feelings and bods. AU grocers and druggists keep Duffy mult, but care should be tal a Worthless imitations which are frequently offered. eof that gre Sons and Daughters of Maine. The regular meeting of the Sons and Daughters of Maine was held at their looms, 4 10th street northwest, Saturday evening, where a program was presented, under the direction of Mr. R. A. Dinsmore, 48 follows: Recitation, Miss A. Walporte; vocal sole, Mrs. Carrie Smith; recitation, Mr. S. H. Agnew; vocal solo, Miss Nellie recitation, Mrs. Mary A. Naylor; Vocal duet, Mrs. Carrie Smith and Miss Nellie Smith. In closiag, “America” was sung by all which was followed by a social etings of this association, which are held on the first and third Saturdays of each month, are open to all former or present residents of the pine tree state. DIED. CARTER. 1m. . Widew of th Carter, and only danghter Gray, In her thirty-to Samuel C. R. and Julia %, “r son, Jas. J. or, 472 G street southwest. Funeral private this evening. Interment at St Lois. (St. Louis, Kausus City aud Chi Payers please copy.) November 22, h street sout w on Thursday, o’cleck a.m. Friends im vited. . DONOGHUE. On Monda: pvember 22 1807, 45 p of 8c: fever, J . we eldest son of Thomas A. and Etta M. Donoghue, aged six years und five months, Funeral private. from bis parents’ restdence. North Capit A, at Z o'clock No. on Wednesday, Now Nevember 22, Dorses, in the six- ifteenth Stry Church day, November Relatives and friends invited. et Presbyterian , at 2 p.m, , A807, at i wife of of Mrs. mer 20, 18% mber 24. at 1 p.m., Church, M xtrect 16th xtreets horthwest, is invited to attend. * £ Xo inding . son 4 year of bis . p.m required by the Constitution. By ait Rear Admiral JOHN G. e3 nmander, w. ORDWAY. The deat Comrade ALBEL tts P. HUXFORD, Recorder. on y ORDWAY, ws, breve . On Monday it the reside Heiner, EL morning, er late 1 Wednesday at 2/o'clock. Inter residence, 93 vember 2 ENCE. Suddenly, on Nevember 22 1 pan., Mrs. JULIA A. SPENCE the late Thomas B. Spence of Westmoreland county, Va.. and me er of A. Na Spence and Mrs. Maggie H. Bispha: Puneral from the residence of R. Armstrong Tis- pham, Kast Washington Park, D. on Wed- nesday, ber 24, at 3 o'clock p.m. Inter ment private. im Memoriam. tu r. ‘ing remembrance of our dear sis- Cee HELEN Ci bo died twa years ago Ah, vacant is t fireside chair. ‘The smiles that won no longer ther: From door and ball, f ‘The echo of that And we whe lneor only know nee much was lost two years ago. = How me En MOTHER AND. SISTERS, HAYDEN, In loving | rem wife, MINNIE way life one year ago today. ‘ A precious one from us bas A voice we loved is stilied. A place is vacant => Vhich never can L Mich never can PASIMA AND PAPA, rance of my dear N, who departed thir KENNER. One Se ee W0O-HANNAN KENNER, beloved wife Moses Heanet, ‘who, with nine chilaren, menra thelr loss. remembrance of our dar- Disease by the timely use of Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, ~ Torpid Liver, Constipation and al} Bili Diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS