Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1898-14 PAGES. Ty fd be = ca (a e to that end. Tuesday, Wednesday, 8 4 So “egy 0 of op Ne sented. claim supremity. to an extent—but rivals her eve Hats “/ en more. Americanized.” We refrain from e PALL OUR exhibit for the fall of ’98 will outdo any kindred openings of previous years. Our exhibit will certainly be cosmopolitan. It has hitherto been allowed that Paris sets the styles—but the This applies particularly Ih to Paris, London and New York will be repre- time has gone by when she can MILLINERY—Trimmed Hats—America copies her— | With the imported models are shown our own productions—Paris Each a separate and distinct idea of MILLINERY EXCLUSIVENESS. xtreme prettiness and moderateness of price are the twin features. In all this exhibit you will find our superiority maintained and emphasized. ggerated descriptions—the ‘ ‘mind’s eye” cannot grasp the most gifted “pen picture” of the really beautiful creations for the fall of ‘98. YOU MUST PERSONALLY INSPECT. WE DIALLY INVITE YOUR CRITICISM. Oo Our aim has been COR- on Furs. | present to buy | and you | No better time than the n is larger ur suleet Openit chinchil- Baltle Seal, Worth $5.00 * $2.98 la edge price inches wide yard... Point Venise to Ise. yd. Yoke, ef cbinebil Boys" ity AMS r=) rs) a oe Italian Clot Stationery Dept. finish Writ- } all new coler Paper Nevels ford and Be re rete and $1.60. r, with all ences und maps, r Fine a Skirts. $4.48 for chol i in ¢ serges and brilllantines. est bape a ce 98 for $4.00 Children’s Reefers, capes} $1.00. ith four rcws ef bi 1 lo and lin AS i Quills, Early Season Prices fe. ie Quil Ladt black—mode track ke B00 noe Misses bine eae Vort Opening price. Stone Marten. Worth pening p 5. | $8.00 coeee (0) | Marten Coll | Ww $10. | Opening price ‘orth $10.00. | | Moreen Vetti Children’s Pr Ope of $1.2 Millinery. French Felt Hats, including all the new- yard for Sik Velvets ck and White | Te. and 8Se. LA 0) | amehes ‘wit, i ° | All-over Black Silk Bo over Point Ven! Worth Ins ‘Opent 2-clasp Kid Gloves browh—grey—oxblood asp Liive Glove 8 WALKING GLOVES—in Opening price. clasp Hique W. l-clasp Pique Gloves, in Petticoats i ‘ords. $3.00 value. 3 bh hristian’’ for | ¢ $i.oe of “Rupert of Hentzau, | Ma ‘Lat ie, | ed lovely tall 1c { ‘The Little Minister” pots Ie. mal Bond Writing Paper for Ide. Ib. Flannelette | ribbon trimmed, ry and Muslin Detticoats, elegantly trim ve find Invertien or embroidery. Worth $1.00 Dg price... zo in black and all colors. Feathers. black and all colors. and all color: and Quills 2 in buneh Regular ae Handsome Rhinestone Buc ¢ ao 98c. values...... = J, Te Fur Neck Collars. Ribbons. M: 4d Electric Seal, trim- med with eight Is and head. si $ $s 5 ate ea “$1.98 Special Opening Prices. Imitation Marten, § Tot of 3% and 4-inch Fancy and Check Ribbons in el ¢ a and S Nebatbs » COS Jatest shades. Regular value, 19¢. yard. Opening price... 10 i. ss ° | 5,000 yards Handsome Fancy Plaid and Chee! ain and Cc Ss. i Taffeta Ribbons—pretty new fall PERCU eRe 19 ° 3 Os yard. Opening * price zs % We ° | Satin RP sral i Black All-silk Deuble-face Satin R@bons—for Girdles and t a \ $3.98 | allar —— QUIN and Iridescent Werth Cnanng 19¢- and yd. col Opent band effects—all new d signs, Ik and Liberty Satin Chiffons, 45 69e: white and colors. Opening price—yard Inches, and All- e, 27 nd Point 1! L 75 to § rr ‘oni Mice” $]] 19 and white. v8 yd. tions, In butte price—yard $1.00 Gloves at 896. SPECIAL GL "EOF Cluze atent thumb—in_ tan— 89O¢- 1 white. Opening price 89°. red—fall 89Oe- Is and tans. -§Qe- Onentne BOC» in reds, tans and browns brown—tan and and t reds $]-75 $1 -98 $3-98 | with Opening pri four ruffles and double 3, with § nish flounce cord- | Hegular $6.00" values. Ope & $2.25 Children’ S Reefers, $1.48 ers, ot ars — $]- AR fe Muslin Petticoats. |$1-59 Dressing Sacques, oe Dressing varlety Bac of coloi Hosiery. snle Umbrellas, with case and tassel, natural ular price $2.00, for. steel rod, close rolling, with case and tas- lar price $1.50, for.....060 kerchlefs, bandse ly embroidered; scal- worth and 50c s in Fancy ytton and Lining Dept. Umbrellas. | wood handles, st § ll F 1 (0) sel, Prince of Wales and: O8e, Handkerchiefs. loped and Lace Edge : 25c, :25C. value 6 palrs for $1.25. Being | Closed Out. the Lining Ladies’ 26-In. Handsome Taffeta Silk i i rod, close rolling, reg- Men's 28-in. English Gloria Umbrellas, opera hook regu- Ladies’ Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand- broides Handkerch: NG PRICES. in brown and black "Black Ingrain Liste Hose, Ric To make r ont A” most akers, rach Talrelot, 24 inch propitious — chine; ott for Toth for. White ‘line for. 4 tit} in. black ‘and’ colors, Hit = Ge. yd. fii] ‘and Perca- Double face ‘si Ines for. yd. Striped Percaline Skirting for, The. ya il ot il \ | + -18e. atin, all colors. -17e wns, all fancy shades’ Se. yd. na Skirting for Ge. yd. | Pereallne, 36 inches | he. yd. Best Dressn ‘all Cambric 20e, Black Sateen for.......... Toilet Articles. ) Wash for. ‘oflet Soap, + Antisep of Violet T ~ Celluiold Pocket Mirrors Dressing Combs tor mine Cosmo Butte s nter Bottles, Worth $1.50 to & bina and Dress Findings. Paper of 400 Pins for Wood Cabinet of Hair Steel-Point Ha * Satin Be yporters. 1c. Black Velvetecu Binding, a long, for 9 yards Su ‘asin r Good Black Sewing Silk, Basting Cotton 100 yards on spool, be. do: te you're ee hk eee not paying an extr 814 TO 8i8 5 SEVENTH. Let Us Furnish Your House on Credit. re you can buy on credit at cur prices or with equal Our govds sre marked, in plain figures, as low as We tell you to take whatever you need and each week or m no not, , there are no Interest it accommodation. e magnitude of cur Carpet Department will astonish. y« Every quality manufac- tured is represented in scores of patterns. The | We have a good Brucsels at 50 cents # yard, fohia ¢ fic tcl figs sna that up to the most expensive Moquettes, Velvets, Axminsters, etc. The Ingraius begin at 30 cents a yard. y selection of Li Curtains, Portieres, m top to bottom, and your promise to pay o Seaton Seadreteedeateatozonseeteesenseeseatees eesoegeegengonden ss i a Seegeed oe Splendid little Gas Heaters, “guaranteed to do their duty,” at $1.25 to $2. Best 4 and 6-tube Ges Radiators made at $3 to $7. Gas Appliance Co., 1424 N. Y. Avenue. se21-28d Save Toney & Trouble GET THE BEST, “The Concord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 497 PA. AVE. NW. os —— Hotel.) P. S.—Trank Repairing by skilled hands, mnib 24d = AMMOTH ROUSE, 9=82 1-823 7th St. N.W. Between H and I Streets, eeSeesoatenteeteeteeteetoy ee MEN’S CLOTHING LADIES’ ‘COATS perfectly. iyed navy blue, brown or black. PORTIERES a cleaned. or dyed all colors. WHEATLEY, 1068 Jefferson ave. n.w. Wagon calls. no28-lyr.14 Established 1831. et GOOD FOR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK ONES— Liebig CE Extract of Beef. PSH eeoeeegooeeeegeee | myst ancu thee Fall Showing: of French, 3 English & American 3 ; Witinery, MONDAY and TUESDAY will witness the exhibitign of the finest eregation of dil that's beautiful and stylish iy Milligery for this on"s wear. Exclusive patterns, as you won't sea: suc else, Untrimmed Hats and Trimmings Of the very Lighest erder of styl- ae excellence. find anywhere Furs a specialty. ee Cc. - Sticbel, 1113 G Si. ee Busoo Pai ISON, RAVE YOu Colored Spot, Aches, Old Sores, Ulcers in Mouth, Hair-Palling? Write COOK REAt EDY CO., 1688 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHICAGO, ILL., tor proofs of cures. CAPITAL _ $500,00 Worst ci cured in 15 to 35 DAYS. 100-PA¢ BOCK jel1-4m* SAVE Save on your winter’s coal bill by laying in your Coal now. You can’t buy. Vhite Ash Coal in winter for less than $5 ep pr tanh gc hns $3-99 it NOW of us for... “ WM. J, ZEH, 708 11th st, Bet 1dd Elphonzo Youngs Co. Have you tried California Ripe Olives? If you haven’t you should— they’re perfectly delicious—piquant in taste—a delightful relish. Here- tofore you have only had the green sort—pickled before ripe. Now you can have them as nature intended— fully ripe. They'll find instant favor with al- most every one—we'’re confident. Won't you come and pass judgment upon them? The annoyances you have been subj in former years with the preserving will be a thing of the past if you will only use these new Preserving Jars. Too tough to break or crack easily—the glass will stand any strain. The best fruit jars made. We've just recetved a the genuine Imported licious Ianeheon dish Finest quality Lex mplete line of ardines—very s—the sort you can- uot find anywhere else In the clty—espe- cially selected. Genuine Maori fruit Finest select New York State Apples, by the Larrel or bushel—see if you've ever known nicer ones. A perfectly complete assortment of Cur- tlea Brothers’ celebrated “BLUE LA SOUPS"—in as thes to choose fi “fit for a king. We are still giving practica tions of the f: “Mudge and see it any time. y as 19 different y. om. Makes a soup course Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail —— Seesenseesenge te eoneensenteeseeseaentoeceosersets greatest’ surprises upoh you. ever Known, oe oe ve the sales-checks w eh yon find uur bundles. We are ong to give ay a premiu week to the | & , der of the luek, ber which-cor- | RX selected from | % x checks which we [7% “8 e entitles you to a Re Hold on to them. 3 x m4 . o ¥ 4 + A day of pander values} Songpaseesesteeta onsenseet = at Hecht’s. $ 3 We have made special values = 3% for Tuesday’s selling that stand & out in sharp contrast when = compared with other stores’ RS offerings in the paper—that % are entirely too important to be BS ignored by any thrifty person. $ hat this is the store of best % values cannot be doubted when = you look at the prices we are quoting e the sterling qualities behind them. You are given the free privil- 3 ege of having your purchase “charged”—and we make it possible for you to pay the bill as you like. 19c. dress goods, 1244 Pretty cashu: pol dresse $ seeheegeoton, o oe =e ef o ef Soesees ef ot I RCAC GS RG SAA AEE KA ao re plaids for children’s of very sel the regular values a 53 a will go for 124% is one of many sneh PS BS in the + 2 & = 50c. dress. goods, 25c. % & All-wool imperial serge, cashmere ed s le color: myrtle, pA ee hich is the seni Oe. % value—for rents a yerd. These goods 4% came to us at a special price while 4 fall stock—hence the unusually low 2% price. 2. ieee) : re s * 75¢. broadclott x 50-inch colored broa ve as eee ot ek = is proving = z a 2, slots i 2, 75¢, silks, 49c. ¢ Black brocaded satin duchesse, in 2 small, medium and 4 sirable for fall =z s, Which y FA goml value at = fered you for : Let tls one Tk depart- ment ser a hint of what to ex- i ef the whole stock, “hing De. da me hour Paci lighted at 2 ‘Tomorrow passementere, for 4s worth two and thy for 5 cents a yard. Ladies’ suits, $6.98. You will be x! morrow Rs en an opportunity. to- to get a new fall suit of thn most stylish character at a great sav Choice of a goudiy lot of ladl ard blue ¢ ished in the t lined with sitk —and skirt full in width—and with per- fect hang—which are worth $10—will go for 5 Brilliantine skirts, $1.19. stylish figured bri ch are Worth §2, will orrow. “They ar cut right—full in nd bound, eet ost oes Sent Dos peteotenseote R3 ate et ma and sty width—nicely lined. ieee : Taffeta silk waists, ¢ $4.98. Tomorrow we will place on sale a lot of ladies’ best black taffeta silk walsis, with white lu ed collars and new e back aml front effeet—for These are the sea ets, and are worth sed 53 Hecht&Company! 513 & 515 Seventh St. Bigeintetedetedndntednteindnteincetntntetnintetedeted i a a a A Be ao te te te a as aC a aaa te Make iced tea of Burch- ell’s Spring Leaf (sold at 6oc. pound) and you will find it superior to any. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. TRAIN WRECKED. Two Men Fatally Injured and the Animals Badly Shaken Up. TINGTON, W. Va., September 26.— Sells B and Forepaugh’s circus train was wrecked at W ndale on the Norfolk and Western Railroad. James Doye of Philadelphia and Harrison Kipps of Vir- ginla were fatally inured. Pat Forepaugh Was seriously hurt. A car with elephants rolled down an embankment and the ani- mals were injured, but none killed. ——. Big line of handsome new Carpets at spe- cial prices at Hoeke's.—Advi, CIRCUS 0s." AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Preparations for Celebrating Seventieth An- niversary of Methodist Protestant Church. Citizens Demand Improvements to Streets and Will ‘all Upon the Commissioners—Notes, The seventieth anniversary of the estab- lishment of the Methodist Protestant Church will be celebrated throughout the country early in November. Congress Street M. P. Church, whose original promoters were among the first to withdraw from the Meth- odist Episcopal denomination, will take a very active part in the exercises in this city. Its pastor, Rey. Dr. W. 8. Hammond, is recognized as one of the historians of the Methodist Protestant Church and will re- view the contention of the early days and the achievements of his church since that time. It is claimed there is living in Wash- ington a lady who was a voter in the church the first year it was established (1828). She was then twenty-one years of age, and, consequently, she is now over ninety. She will be p ent at the exer- cises in Georgetown on this anniversary oc- casion. Dr. Mammond reports that owing to the fact that the celebration is nearly six s off a definite program has not been nged, though considerable interest ts ested in the approaching men prominent in the Methe arch will be present ntatives of the church ‘c Protes' cluding” repre: leges and th uted ministers. Committee: engaged in pre- paring the prog! of the occasion now, a little later all the arrangements will be made public. Property Owners Want Improvements Georgetown's clamor for street improve- ments is continuous. Her citizens claim that this is a very badly neglected section The 32d street property holders have se- lected Messrs. John Marbury, Robert D. Weaver and Wm. Bogley to represent them in their formal petition to the Distriet Com- missioners for the improvement of this principal highway of the west end. All the street above Q is of cobble stone, full of depressions and elevations. It is the only important street in the District which 1s afiticted with pavement. lower part of the though paved with Belgian rock, be sadly out of repair. will be waited upon in # committce of representative property holders. Property holders on Scott street are exercised over the condition of their thor- Though compactly built up, it surrounding grade and devoid of old-style and unpopular street, is sald to ‘The Commissioners day or two by t ani citizens oughfare. idewalks and The Commission- ers will be w y another repre- sentative com = the improve- ment of this street as the object of its visit. Knighis of Columbus Lodge. About twenty-five Georgetown members d about 225 Washington members of th Knights of Columbus, a Catholic ord made a special trip to Norfolk y to be present and participate in th n of a new Paes here. Karst ae fi he kn igh ts we t ‘come mer Norfolk of the Norfolk an lin a peciall, for the oc delphia was well represented this trip. The Geon town cor has a membership over 149, Death of Mrs. Haycock. Mrs. Catherine I. Haycock, wife of Mr. Robert L. Haycock and daughter of Mr William Simmons, died Eaturday night a 10:25 o'cl at her home, 3313 N street Mrs. Haycock contracted a cold about three months ago, which developed into consumption, resulting in death. She leaves one child. The bereaved husband is a teacher in the Prospect school. aie aE VALUABLE TIMBER IN FLAMES. Forest Fires Raging in Many Places in Wyoming. CHE NE, Wyo., September 28—Re- ports from various parts of the state show that serious forest fires are burning in many places. Afire in the Battle Lake dis- trict, in Carbon county, destroyed several hundred acres of valuable timber land. A fierce fire was burning across the Colorado line in the timber around Hahn's ePak. In Sheridan and Big Horn counties fires have been burning during the past weck along the Little Horn river. Superintend- ents Garbutt jackson, with a force o ers, are fighting the flames. or Abbott of the Interior Depart- ment, with a force of men, succeeded in checking a fire which threatened the de struction of thousands of acres of timber on Laramie Peale. ——-- HIT THE WRONG MAN. SHE Miss Charlit Struck Her Brother With an Ax. Ohio, September 26.—George ng two miles east of town, will probably lose his life through a strange accident. About midnight, hearing a noise in his chicken coop, he went out to investi- gate. Soon his sister heard a scuffle, and grabbing an ax, shé ran to her brother's assistance. Finding, she supposed, the thief on top, she struck him a fearful blow with the ax, but soon to her horror discovered it was her brother she had hit. His skuil was crushed in and the doctors have but little hope of his recovery. The burglar proved to be a junk peddler by the name of Mike Smith. He was arrested. eae eg es BANK TELLER WOUNDED. KENTON, Chariton, 1 Samuel Rothfuss Shot by Robbers at Blissfield, Mich, Mich., September spe- the Free Press from Blissfield, ‘DETROIT, cial to While passing the post office here about yesterday morning, Samuel Rothfuss, teller in the Blissfield State Bank, was held up by robbers, who commanded him to hold up his hands. In doing so he exposed @ revolver, whereupon one of the men opened fire on him. Rothfuss fell to the sidewalk, but returned the fire, firing three shots, which failed to take effect, and the ped with a stolen team, Roth- in a precarious condition. peel Seems CLARK CONVICTED, ‘c. E. Outcome of a Sensational Case in Kansas. HUTCHINSON, Kan., September 26.—E. €. Clark, a prominent member of the Reno ccunty bar, and who has been known to a greater or less eXtent as a writer on eco- nemic questions, has been found guilty of menslaughter in the second degree. This is the first trial in the sensational Beyd murder case. W. C. Boyd was mur- 19 in the restaurant of ellie Postlewait. At the inquest it appeared that her oldest son, Harry, had ecmmitted the crime, but Mrs. Postlewait made a sensational confession, im which she declared she herself had killed Boyd. Harry fater confessed the crime and said Slark had furnished the weapon and ad- vised the killing. ‘The state ned as the motive that Clark and Boyd were rivals for the smiles of the attractive Mrs. Pos- tlewait. . The trial of Mrs. Postlewait and her two sons will occur later. ————— PERSONAL NOTES, Murder Mrs. N Preity Wedding Today at Metropoli- tan Church—Notes, The Metropolitan Presbyterian Church was the scene of a pretty wedding this morning, the contracting parties being Miss Emma F. Chick of this city and John C. Rinehart of York, Pa. The bride wes pret- uly attired in gray cloth trimmed with white satin and chiffon, with hat and gloves to match, and carried a bouquet of American beauty roses. She was attended by Miss Anna Sanford of this city, and Benjamin Aetchinson of Alexandria, Va., Was best man, Among the guests present McK new’s Daily Letter. 933 Pa. Ave. Z, @ aig oy) = St oan 1 Ir you are not particular abont style of ft, Muy your sults anywhere; but if yoo want the best styles and a perfect “nts” at & low price— here the Elegant New Black ‘Cheviot Suit—wtth ai Rew ghamd-cut Ay-frout reefer Jacketm sil linea. ams——skjrt eal ix > Sayed ria utlh Boo $15.50 Lnmensely “Tight-ateing Cataway pat Suit of Black Cheviot jacket ail Uned—and all seains felled —flounce skirt—only mee $21 New Waists! S22 The very smartest and most select styles seen eeee 3 of Ladies’ Black Taffeta Silk Watste—“corde ed” or “platted” effects—at $5 up ‘The pew rich Black Satin Walste—"‘corde * °° ed” or “plaited””—at $5.75 ap. New Skirts! S22 Excellent wearing Plain Cheviot Droas 2° Skirts a nd with flounce at $5.50, 2 °° $6.50, $7.50, $8 up to $16.50, S22. | Those very durable new Flounced Brillian S32 fine Skirts, trimmed with eatin and salf rainding at $6 and $s ‘=> stylish Silk and Satin Skirts at 22% $13.50 up to & 23% Ladies’ new Kn ngth Knit Petticoats ¢ ¢* —1n stripes and 4 os giao gf 05 and $2 W.H. NicKnew, 933 Pa. Av. 8026-600, —— —— = were George A. Rinehart and wife of York, Pa.; M ‘amilla Chick of Rochelle Park, N. J. prick Byers of Martinsburg, W. Va.; Franklin G. Cox of Sharpsburg. Md. L. R. Andrews and wife of Gettysburg, 1 Dr. Francis Wood and wife of New rk and Mr. and Mrs. Callahan and Mrs. J. H. Lumter and daughter of this city and Mrs. Rim art left imme tely ‘or an extended trip through northern New York and Ca ja and will be at home to their friends after October 15 Capitol street. The presents received the couple were very numerous and co William H. Michael, chief clerk of State Department, and Mrs. Michael ent out invitations for the marriage daughter, Maude, to Mr. Arion r Cushman. The ceremony will > place at 8 o'clock Wednesday evene ing, September 2k, at the First Congrega- tional Church. The couple will be at home Mr, the have of thei November 16 and 30, at 3429 Holmead avenue Mrs. Hobson is visiting Mrs. Morris I. Jessup at her home at Lenox. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F, Wynne are in New York to say good-bye to their sen, Lieut. Frank Wynne, United States marine corps, who has been assigned to duty on Oregon, which sails tomorrow for a. Lieut. Wynne served on the St, Paul under Capt. Sigsbee and won great praise at Camp McCalla. Jaughter of Mr. and M of 2144 1 street, to Mr. itol Hill will Presbyterian ut 7 o'clock. the ceremony. Miss Bessie Lew mel af Wood of © at the Easte' ‘Wednesday evening Easton will perform reh Dr. 5 Te. s of Capitol Hill he ding the summer at Ate rs and Mrs. Charles Elwood Foster, who summer at Magnolla, Mass., have returned to the city. amson have returned from Atlantic City and New York. XM Carrie France, who has been at Ate antic City, for past two months, has re= i and moved in her new residence, Kenesaw avenue to will be at home Wednesda: o'clock. Mre. Wm. P. Hall, wife of Colonel Hall, U. 8. A. with her two children, is at the Normandie for a few weeks’ stay The marriage of Miss Minnie Lewis and Mr. Walter Price was golemnized Thurs- day morning last at the Fifth Baptist Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. C. Meador, and was witnessed by a large number of relatives and personal friends. The ushers were Dr. Emmett Car- ter and Messrs. Clinton James, John Scha- rer and Harry Lewis, brother of the bride. Tropical plants decorated the church. The presents werg numerous and handsome After the ceremony the couple started for a northern tour. The bride is pianist and Mr. Price superintendent of the Fifth Bap- tist Sunday school. » U stre, from and un 5 Mr. Milton 8S. Cabell of Quincy, DIL, son of the late Capt. Samuel J. Cabell, is in the city visiting his mother, Mrs, S. G. Cabell of 110 2d street southeast, Hil. Mrs. J. ‘apitol J. Ingalls has closed her cottage at Rockbridge Alum Springs and returned with her daughter, Miss Marion, to the Cairo. Mr. I 1s accompanied them to Washington, but continued his journey to ork, where he will attend the repub- lican convention at Saratoga. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Arnold have removed to their new home, No. 1439 Stoughton street. ptember 26, 1898, at 2:20 ness, WILLIAM A., urles A. and Ida K. Ca cars and twenty-three das Funeral from his late stale No. 89 M Street northeast, Wedm ck p.m. Ko tfally invited wed cemetery. twenty-two tle tember 2k, at friends are’ ot Interment at on Satard: Va., JOHN E DIMSEY. 1NYS, at SEY widenly, Vienna, September 24, WARD DIM- GRANGER. On Sunday, September 25, 1898, at )pam., JAMES H. GRANGER, in the seve y-eighth Funeral from 6 Grant street, Anacentia, at 4 p.m lavited to attend, HAYCOCK. Entered ber Sus, at 1 andy F. Sim Funeral from JACKSON anda, September 25, 1898, in this city, CBLESTE T., widow of the lvte John keoa of Lockport, N.¥., aged fifty-uine a Funeral from No. 46 M sticet nort west on Tnes- eptember 27, at 4:30 p.m. Interment On rday, September 24, 1898, at Ut clock, at 3403 Holmend avenue, ALICE OLIV- IA, daughter of Julius A. and Elizateth B, A fourteen years ices at 10 o'clock a.m. Tuesday, Sop. Interment in Baltimore . ELL. On September 24. t O12 C northeast, HUNT! L, ouly child of B ervell and Lena C. Bowle, aged five months and thirteen days. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. . in Memoriam. CRUPPER. In loving remembrance of our brother, WILLIE E_CRUPPER, who died twenty yeart ‘today, September Loved in life; in death . BY HIS BROTHERS pembered. AND SISTERS Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK MEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LATTLE Pris, ‘They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion ani Too Hearty Dating. 4 per fect remedy for Diaziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated ‘Tcngue, Pa'n in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowdls, Vege table. Small Pilis. Small Dose, Small Price.