Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1898-16 PAGES. 7 ek (cg Opening Ends Tomorrow! THE DRAPERIES DROP! THE ARCHES VAN ONCE MORE AND STANDS CLEARED, AS A CRU MADE US PROUD NOT WITH THE PRIDE OF ¢ TEAT COMES OF A WELL-MEANT LABOR WEL STORE- WERE PROUD OF OUR STOCK—WE'RE PERIOD 1! THE STORE ASSUMES ITS WINTER ASPECT ISER, FOR ACTION! THE CLOSING WEEK IAS. ONCEIT, BUT WITH THE GRATIFICATION I. ACCOMPLISHED. WE'RE FROUD OF OUR PROUD TO HAVE YOU AS A CUSTOMER. THE. ‘OW PASSING HAS BEEN ONE OF INTRODUCTION TO THE NEW STOCK—CAN'T WE RIPEN THAT INTO A STRONGER FEELING BY THE BOND OF LOW PRICES? OPEN UNTIL 9:30 TOMORROW NIGHT. A Quarter-Million-Dollar Ribbon Sale in Which We Shared! the greatest sale of the year—the decade—the century! It occurred less than a week ago in the auction rooms of Field, Chapman & Fen- ner. No bankrupt stock—no New York failure—far more remarkable than that! It was the selling of the surplus stock of the Phoenix Silk Manufacturing Company, the biggest ribbon makers in the world. Buy ers were there from Maine to California, but this concern was the only Washington house represented! We scooped the District! We stole a march on competition that will never be forgotten or forgiven. Tomorrow we offer 5,000 pieces range from cheapness to absolute exclusiveness. represented and not a single yard th We'll talk ribbons in a strain that has never been sounded. : QUALITIES that have never known any yokemate but the HIGHES" But our PRICES will bring them to level of the LOWEST PRICES QUALIT Every Every Every Every IES. of new Fall Ribbons. The goods Every recent effect is hat’s older than the current season. We'll give T . 1% inches wide. ms, 2 inches wi Two Stunning Fancy Ribbon Items. re are two big lots of Faney Ribbons, which man has ever invented is among ‘em—all th he Intest patterns. They are all etlk worth as de in greater tin Ribbon. tin Rib tin Ribbon: tin Ribbon. tin Ribbon. tin Ribbe tin Ribbon. tin Ribbon. Black Satin Ribbon. Leaders in Bl fo generously . LAR COPIED FROM THE IDEAL . REQUIRING VERY LITTL LK AND BEAUTY Ss. THE LATEST. GENUINE F aggregate almost a thousand pieces. Every color- ie Rew and exclusive and hard-to-get effects are and worth Just double. high as 35c.. widths of fanc ack Satin and Gros Grain. ling over with all the good things of the season, and what makes it eo much better Ked on every artic “T POLKA DOTS | FRENCH PATTERNS TRIMMING TO PRODU Our Ready-Trimmed Department, AS PREVIOUSLY MENTIC SHAPE AND STYLE WHI OUR LOWEST PRICE FEAT IN HIGHER PRICED MILLI » PLOOK-MAIN BUILDING CONCEIVABLE R. EVERY ALL WBA ICH CAN ONLY GE Infants’ Wear. INFANTS DOWN TH AND SLEEV AMERIC, WITH ON AMERIC RUFFL INFANTS’ LONG SLIPS, MA YOKE OF EME. 3 UCK AROUND NECK AND SLE KIND FINISHED WITH S WITH AN. ee DE OF GOOD CA MBRIC. TERRINC TAMBURC E WITH ROUND ¥: LACE, ALSO LAC WIPTH SKIRT. THE THIED IS MADI ED RACK ) FRONT. FINISH TH OH EMB. AROUND NECK AND SLI z 2 TH. HEM AND FULL INT STYLES FRONT AND! F 1EM, A AND WITH HUR Ye a RINGRONE AID. EDGED WITH WIDTH SKIRTS. ... INFANTS” LON SOOK. DAINTIL SKIRTS. RE! 00D Gloves. A Great One-Day Sale. Gloves Worth 1,200 pairs of Ladies’ 2-Clasp Ki fan. Mode, Red and Pearl. Worth, $1.00 for 59c. d Gloves, in Black, White, Brown, $1.00. To start the season and for Saturday only— 59c. pair. Hosi ERY LE Wr st Black and Tan Cc OUR EVERY Ladies’ heel and toe: Ladies’ Fast Black Richelieu Ri Boot Patterns, Ladies’ Black and White Polka Dots. Ladies’ Fast Blac striped tops. Worth 17¢ Ladies’ New Fancy Striped Cotton Hose, spliced heels and ‘toe: Worth 25¢ Ladi striped. Fast Black and 17 Worth 25 and 35¢ Worth rie... Ribbed Fast Black Cotton, white feet; Worth 15¢ c Richelieu Ribbed Cotton Hose, ery. UNMATCHABLF VALUES. otton Hose, full seamless, spliced bbed Cotton, Ladies’ Fancy Ribbed Ladies’ . Ile. with bright terete ADO. +++. 17. bed, plain and fanc -- 19¢. Ladies’ Richeliea Ribbed Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, silk-tipped heels and toes. Worth soc Men’s Fast Black and Tan Cotton Sox, full seamless, and toes. Worth 12$c Men’s Fast Black and Tan C heels and toes. Worth 17¢ Men’s Fancy Striped and Tartan Plaid Cotton Sox, made. Worth 25c. . 29c. spliced heels sees Oc. full regular made, double veeeeeees IBIBO, --- 15. Ladies’ and Children’s Fall and Winter-Weight Underwear. Ladies’ Fleece Ribbed Cotton Vests, high neck, long sleeves. Worth 20¢ . - - oe Ladies’ Fleece Ri 35¢€ Natural Heavy Fleecing; vests, self fronts, silk crotchet edge, pearl but- bbed Cotton Vests and Pants; vests crotchet edge, self fronts, pearl buttons and silk ribbons; pants, full, large sizes, Worth and Pants, in Unbleached and tons and silk tapes; pants, full and large sizes. 5oc. value........39¢, Handkerchiefs. Ladie Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ Pure Linen Hemstitched Initial and Swiss Scalloped and Lace-edge Handkerchiefs. Men’s Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Worth 12jc...... OPEN UNTIL 9:30 T and Men’s Plain White Hemstitched and Colored-border Ladies’ pure linen and Japonette lace edge. Worth up : - 5c. Worth rse5. 0.5 10c. and Cambric OMORROW NIGHT. So KANN, SONS & €0., 8th and Market Space. full regular Embroidered, Colored - border Staunch § Uits > At Little Prices. If you are an admirer of honestly made Chil- dren’s Clothing at fair prices, this is the deserving store. : If you appreciate the difference between care- fully sewed and substantially trimmed ‘garments and the ‘‘rubbish’’ so pientifully shown at many other stores, we can sell you every time. Our Children’s Clothing is made with the same care as our men’s--and no matter how small the price--nothing trashy can be found in all the thou- sands of styles we show. If there ever was cloth ing entitled to the name reliable it’s “The Famous Eiseman Make.”’ For half a century we’ve been handling this class of clothing only--and if we can’t get a reli- able quality low enough in price we’d rather miss the sale than sell you something shoddy. We claim ours to be the lowest-priced properly made Children’s Clothing in Washington--and a few minutes of your time spent here and elsewhere will soon convince you of the fact. Below ve give a few cials, but prices that hold for Vestie Suits trimmed $2.50 with red cloth, and hand- somely braided. $3 is as cheap as yeu'll find them elsewhere. for All-wool Blue and $2.00 Black Cheviot Reefer Suits, stylishly trimmed, nicely sewed and faultless fitting. Regular $3 value. $1.50 good wearing, neat looking suit that looks as if it cost twice the price. $1.50 and made like regular $2 garments. Strong and stylish—just the thing for school wear. items, not one-day spe- good all season: for Blue Cheviot Vestie Suits, neatly braided. A for Scotch Cheviot Reef- er Suits—lined, trimmed $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 For a special line of extra strong School Suits, in all sizes from 4 to 16. Every one of them is easily worth 50c. more than we're asking. for Stylish Long Pants Suits 95 for boys from 14 to 19—made of strong Scotch Cheviots—the very latest cut—and the patterns are just the thing for schoofor business wear. EISEMAN BROS., Cor. 7th and No Branch Store in Washington. E Sts. N.W. ae oearesengrese SaaS EO OSC ESS Seteetedeteepepetnted 7 < £ a = : The Highest Attainment in the Art ? : of Piano Construction in : ; Every Detail. : $ Genuine Bargains in New and Used Up- z z right Pianos of various makes. by 2 G0 o me Sla A A A = : PIANOS FOR RENT. é : = & oeteedetedepetneetetees WM. KNABE & C9} 1422 Pennsylvania Avenue. peas Saree ee aa 3 Seceeteeteetedeeteeeteeteteteede getdate neapetee see sSoraresordnege enesertonseasetodgeazedsy Sreerdoninegoedosts $2.25 Navy Blue and B Boys’ Clothing, The values that we are giving in high-class boys’ clothing must necessarily be recognized by an economy-loving public. 35 and 40c. values in Knee Pants - - = 25c. Boys’ Reefer Suits, made of Cassimere - $1.15 Boys’ Blue Cheviot Reefer Suits - - = $1.49 ea. Lansburgh and Bro. 2, sSonseetontent Seofoed seetoesens Serdenseeteeserteeseote pr. ea, rown Cheviot Suits, sizes 8 to 15, at = = = = = = = $1.69 suit A full line of Reading Cassimere Suits at $1.75 ea. A beautiful selection of Fancy and Plain Materials at - - - = - = = = $1.99 Suit Ali-Wool Suits, variety of styles - - . - $2.49 ea. $5.00 Heavy Blue Cheviot Military Suits, all sizes - - - = - = = = = = & $3.89 Suit A large assortment of Fine Woolen. Cheviot and Diagonal Suits at sold elcewhere for $5.00. We also keepin stock Seeley: Waiters’ Jackets, Coats and Aprons at ingly low prices. Boys’ Clothing Department. ee 3d Floor. Take Elevator. Lansburgh & Bro., 420, 422, 424, eetesdondondonsoninesonantioeseeseess oe $3.49, $3.75. and $3.99, Butchers’, Barbers’ and astonish- 426 7th St. Merete LOCOCO OOOCSROPOCCEOOD SLLLLIIPELEPPEESLSEI ESS The Robinson Oils, “they lubricate more and outlast other oils.” m. C. Robinson & Son, apli-str BALTIMORE. Ma. GOOD FOR WELL PEOFLE AND SICK ONES— iebig C Eichig 16 SEE Extract of Beef. HAY Boo Porson, EDY"'CO. Joss, MASONIC PLE, CH ILL., “for proofs of sures. CAPITAL qu00 Worst cases cured in 15 to 85 DAYS. 100-PAGE BOOK FREE, Jell-am* BELEVODIGPORE PE GDSD GOODE SHOU II OD DODO OD OO OPA O GIG R. HARRIS & CO. Free Examination implies to many the idea that, | being free, it is worthless, but with us the examination given, although free to you, is the work of a high-priced, skilled examiner, whose services we i give you at our expense in or- der to fit you with the proper glasses. Unsuitable glasses, fitted by unskilled persons, only increase |! the affliction—bring on more }}} serious eye trouble in the end. The wisest way is to come to us —and have our examiner give your eyes a thorough examina- jj tion. If your eyes need medi- cal attention he will tell you so. You won't be asked to buy glasses simply to make a sale. We guarantee accuracy and fine work—and also that lower prices than ours cannot be quoted. | R. Harris & Co., Cor, 7th and D Sts. it “Good Things” for Sunday Breakfast. re: Folks at home won't ask for anything nicer than AUTH’S delicious SAUSAGE. All k fresh and smoked. CF Home-cured Hams and Bacon—Home- dressed Pork—Ho ndered Pure Leaf Lard, etc. Wholesale and Retail N. Auth, OF Wholesale and Retail. m,w,20 Only One Week More For Reduced Prices. Next week will be the last for our reduced prices for photos. Already many engagements are booked. Better stop in or write for a sit- ting now—and take advantage of our unusual- 2. mkt. jorthern and 24 6 ly low prices, OF “Aristo $2 doz. Mezzo Cards,” $2.50 doz. “Mezzo Mantellos,”” $3.50 doz W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. 20-160 ASHION dictates certain things as proper for weddings. We supply what is right in Neckwear, Gloves and Shirts. Let us make you an order of Shicts to your measure. Teel’s, 1329 F. Cee ee eee eUEE SE CEREUS EEE SESSSS operator remarkably skilled in the art’ of extracting enables us to assure you—painless extracting. :<Odontunder Dental Ass’n, <F Street, No. “1225,” Over Everett's . ° . . ing” : ; um : ? . , : : Toothache.: . oe : : « When that climax to buman xe @ the, tooth, we'll extract it, and § e do St without a perticle of at ¢ bain! This claim has been K % made by oth but not per- a « formed. A wonderful anaesthetic and 5 : : : seecccee Our Delicious, Sausage and pound or day breakfast. FCall and get ac- Sausage Meat) ey tait and get ac: C. Rammling, 312 Pa. Ave. €49-650-651 Center market 8e30-f,m,w,16, SIVSEGO TS IIS OG SG OSCE ESE OES Mertz a é ; Specials $ For Tomorrow} —There’s a double benefit in a bar- gain from Mertz. You not only save 3, on the price, but vou get a superior & quality of gcods at that low price. 5 "The secret of Mertz’s prices and Mertz’s qualities is in the big buy- 3 ing—the big stock carried, English Chamois at cut prices: Chamois that , 12e. up. I pay a third more for infer- for goods anywhere else. ..69c, won't get hard— SOLID-BACK HAIR BRUSHES. 55 (Worth all of $1.00.) $1.00 Hand Mirrors Mertz’s Pharmacy, llth and F Streets. , Setecooccoeosoooscsosooeee Make it warm for the family. wr $4. We can sell Stoves at 50 per cent below stove mncr—oaly because we're not in the business! Buy- ing a benkrapt stock at away less than auction prices enables us to quote ‘‘next-door-to-nothing” prices! Any kind at practically your own price! All guaranteed. $6 Egg Stoves, $2.50. Baum’s, macs ue s.. 912 Pa.ay 6€30-16d for a full ton of 2,240 pounds of White Ash Coal— providing you buy NOW. se830-14d WM. ZEH, 708 11TH ST. SICK TO BE BROUGHT NORTH. Soldiers to Be Given Benefit of the Home Hospitals. ‘The War Department has posted the fol- lowing: “The President has given instructions that all sick at Porto Rico be sent north as soon as they are able to travel with safety, his purpose being to relieve Gen. Brooke of the further care of the sick and at the same time enable the men to receive the treatment obtainable in the better ap- pointed home hospitals. These men will be furloughed as in cases of those returning from Santiago—about seven hundred will leave today on the Relief and Missouri.” In conformity with the above the quar- termaster’s department issued orders to the officers having charge of the shipping at New York, telling them to send ships to Ponce equipped for carrying the sick to this country. There are several regular transports now going to Porto Rico and Cul Their route is from New York to San Juan, Ponce and Santiago, As soon as Havana is occupied it will be added to the points where the transports will touch. PERSONAL NOTES. Miss Deat and Mr. Carlon Will Be Married Next Wednesday. Mise Wetss of Pittsburg has arrivec in Washington, and is the guest of Miss Marte Dent, at 725 19th street. She will be the mali of honor at the marriage next Wednesday morning, at St. Paul's Church, 15th and V streets, of-Miss Dent to Mr. P. F. Carlon of Indianapolis. At Annapolis yesterday Miss Janct Fen- ner Schenck, daughter of Pay Director Caspar Schenck, United States navy, was married at noon to Ensign Ralph Barle, United States navy. The ceremony war performed at the Naval Academy by Chaplain H. H. Clark of the na Charles Zimmerman played the wedding march. The groom is attached to the cruiser San Francisco, at Fort Monroe, and is on two weeks’ leave. The best man was the groom's brother. Charles Earle, and the maid of honor wa: his sister, Miss Ruth Earle of Sa ne n of Mass., the bridesmaids were M! Washington and Miss where reside. ambert: and Nelson of Annapolis. The ush Assistant Paymaster Robert brother of the bride, and Messrs M. Tozer, C. W. Littlefield and Ensign Crenshaw. The naval oj were in unt- form. A number of gucsis were present from this city. Countess Esterhazy, who has been.<pen irg the summer at Deer Park, has rm turned to her residence, 1730 16th street. Gen. and Mrs. Parke, who were at New- castle, N. H., during the late summer, are now at Mohawk Lake, New York. Mrs. Fred Bickford and little son have returned to Brooklyn after spending the summer with her mother, Mrs, Glascott. Master Hugh Craig Glascott has left home to attend the Randolph Macon Col- lege at Front Royal, Va. Mrs. R. S. Allen, who, Mrs. J. W. Boyd, has been spending the summer at Warrenton, Va., has returned to her home in North Carolina. Col. L. L. Livingston and family have re- turned to their home, 1717 Oregon avenue. Mrs, Sharp has returned from New York, with her sister, where she was the guest of Mrs. U. 8. Grant for a few days. Lieut. Alexander Sharp, who commanded the auxiliary cruiser Vixen during the recent war, has been ordered to the Naval Academy for duty. Mrs. Sharp and her son will join him there soon. Mrs. John T. Callaghan of Grant Place, who met with quite a serious accident by slipping on the stairs of her residence, but is now convalescing, will spend the month of October with her son in Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chipman will spend the early part of October at Atlantic City and will go from there to New York. ston and her daughter of No. who have been spending witzerland, will remain abroad during the coming win- ter. A pretty wedding took place yesterday which is of interest to Washingtonians. Miss Emilie Wood Cresson of Bryn Mawr, Pa., was married to Mr. John Lowe bold of this city at the Church of the deemer, Bryn Mawr. Rey. Jame ton officiated, and the bride her uncle, Mr. Herbert J bride was attended by Miss Bowers York as maid of honor, and Mr. Ross Newbold was best brother. A wedding breakfa ceremony at the residenc Th Were entertained. Newbold have gone on a wedding trip and will ri at 1722 P street upon their re- A very enjoyable surprise given to Mr. A. S. Jennings of 672 Callan Street northeast last evening. To e the surprise more complete, two of his friends took him out for a walk, and when he came back he found the house full of people. The company v entertained by some ex- cellent piano music by Mrs. Suman and a solo by Mrs. Montgomery. After refresh- ments the affair broke up at 11 o'clock. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Emma Abernathy and Corporal ’. Abernathy, Mr. and Mrs. terson, Godwin, Mr. and Mrs. Mont- Palmer and Mrs. Fitzpatrick. = FORCE WANTED. Recommendations of the Auditor for the War Department. The heads of bureaus in the treasury are beginning to submit their annual reports to retary Gage, preparatory to the annual report he will make to Congress. annual reports are for the fiscal year which ended June 30. The report of Auditor W. W. Brown, for the War Department, was completed today. The following from the report relates to the Soldiers’ Home: uring the year the sum of $115,007.3¢ was placed to the credit of the permanent fund of Soldiers’ Home, being the amount retained from enlisted men of the regular army on account of the fund, and amount found due desertet hcnorably discharged men and deceased soldiers. There was withdrawn from said fund during the year, for current exp2nses, the sum of $ 4M), and the amount paid the treasurer of the home on account of in- terest on the permanent fund. under section 8 of the act of March %, 1883, was $101,- 897.82. The r2cords of deposits by enlisted men under of May 15, 1872, show that 20,- 074 deposits were made since last report, amounting to % G4, and that 12, deposits have been withdrawn, amounting to $437,259.17, upon which the depositors re- ceived interest amounting to $36,804.35." Speaking of th increased work caused by the war, Auditor Brown says: “The vast in e in expenditures, oc- cesioned by the existing war with Spain, has only begun to affect the work of the office, a8 but comparatively few accounts involving such 2xpenditures were received prior to June 30, 1898. However, that work will be increased many fold during the ecming year. “It is recommended that Congress be re- quested to provide for the additional force for this office authoriz2d by act of May 31, 1808, for the balance of the present fiscal year, and that the same number of clerks of the classes therein mentioned be added to the regular appropriation for the year ending June 30, 100. It is also recom- mended that Congress be requested to pro- vide for the following clerks in addition to the number now employed, such appropria- tion to be included in th> regular appro- priation for salaries of this office for the year 1000, viz.: ten clerks, at $1,000 per an- num; ten clerks, at $00 per annum, and three assistant messengers, at $720 per an- num.” Auditor Brown concludes his report by referring to the hard and faithful work of his empioyes, who were forced to work over hours during the war with Spain, party was LARGER By special order, the United States Ma- re Band will continue its Saturday after- neon concerts at the White House grounds during the morth of October. The program will opea tomorrow afternoon at about 4:20 o'clock, —___ Discover No Trace. The District Commissioners have been handed a letter addressed by William A. Rhodes of Fort Smith, Ark., to the “City Clerk, Washirgton, D.C.,” esking for the address of Mrs. Frank Ptchison, widow of Frank Etchison, who, the writer says, seme thirty years ago kept a store at 12 Market space, this city. The Commission- ers have been unable to discover any trace of the woman. ee To Practice Law. Mr. Charles A. Eccleston of Forest Glen, Md., formerly with Messrs. Thomas J. Fisher & Co., has entered upon the prac- tice of the law in this city, having taken offices with Messrs. Davis & Tucker, in the Washington Loan and Trust Company building. ——._—_ CONDENSED LOCALS. John F. Lynnwell, charged with stealing @ palm valued at $5 from William J. Friz- zell, was fined $10 by Judge Scott this morn_ ing, with a choice of imprisonment for thirty days. ‘Wallace D. Neitzey paid $5 in Polic> Court teday for assaulting John R. Carrick. —— a Thomas Joseph Byrnes, premier of Queensland, is dead. He was born in 1860, and was formerly attorney general and go- Licitor general of Queensland, DANGER IN SODA. Serious Resul: Sometimes Follow Its Excessive Use. Common soda is all right in ite pla Penaabie in the Kitchen and for cx ing purposes, but It wae never totended for a” foine, and people who use will day regret it e and tn dis. king ond was! t ae such We refer to the common use of heartburn or sour stomach, eepds of pec alm which is fraught with danger only gives temporary relief. stumach trouble gets worse and woae The soda acts as a mechanical irritant to the walls of the stomach w on record where It acces causing death by inflamma: Dr. Harlandson rece snrest cure for sour excellent preparation sold by drug) name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets practice taste. digestive e when taken af ctly and er mean they dig: Woerth states that be inverinbly oees Sta art's Dyspepsia ements, Tablets in all cases of and tds them a ce ste In cure not only fer sour stomach, but mptls ting the food they ¢ ah c oe flesh and strengthen the action of the heart az liver. ‘They are noi a cathartic, but Intended only for stomach dis found retlatile tn cer of the ston All draggists and weakness, and will be Y Stonnch trouble except care I Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablete at SOc. per packag A little book deserting all forms of stomach weakness and their cure mailed free by address- ing the Stuart Co. of Marsball, Mich. eeTh THE COURTS. Equity Court No. as. testimony May; nty-five days. In re ah Harrison, Lucy James MeNeale and lunacy ed. agt. Distri decree canceling taxes ton; pro confesso again: R on granted. Probate Court—Justice McComas. Estate of Richard Smith; final notice naming Friday, November 4, for settliag estate state of Julia Newport: proof of public filed. E of John do. ot and $5.00, count passed and order Esiate of Mary B. Denman and order to pay claim of Ge« ton for $00, & Will admitted to pr mentary granted to 8 cial bond, $40, ¥ do. to Oliver P. Lipscomb; bend, White; order Jones; rule to show Freeland; letters Marg ed_to John J. Free bond Estate of Wm. T. Schiosser; will adm ted to probate and letters testament granted to Martin H. Schlosser; bond In re Mary A. Divver, guard allowance. In re Oliver H. Ree petition filed. In re C. Andrew ¢ dian; order of appointment; bond, $20, In re John D. Cx guardian; order counsel a Iministration Bien; bend, $70, Esta Hootee; will fully proved arine J. Weler. will atary to Frank VD. te of Wm. Ca mpkins; lette gras of Leu te admitted to prob, Wel- Estate minist bond, nr Sew neis H. Mergan; do. M. Green; do. Estate of Richard — Mrs. S. A. Northway Dead. Mrs. S. A. Northway of Jefferson, Ohio, wife of the late 8. A. Northway, died af her home this morning. ARMSTRONG at 8:45 p.m, street northwest of Fran Funeral Mass at Immaculate am. in the arms Funeral from bis 1 southwest ‘. On Thurscay lock a.m., Ul » Widow of the Tate ON. On Thursday. mber 20, 1808, long and ® at her rex st, ALICE E., hunch Saturday, October 1, at Friends invited NALL On Thuraday, September 29, 1808, at 9:30 p.m., at 1 General Hospital, Bale timore, after a long illness, LEVI HH. \ ALLEY aged fifty-seven Fuveral it. day. at Mra on Ly of his sister, t northeast, Jock p.m. rs from residence hi Et . Oct rment Rock € > On September 30, 1898, 3:30 a.m, a long and painful illness, Miss MoU! the eldest daughter of Margaret Ang ‘lly ‘ vin PH Notice of funeral hereafter, 2 SKIDMORE. On Thursday, September 29, 18u8, WILl SKIDMORE, aged forty-nine ewber 28, 1898, nt Park, at Battle k, nt at amily Creek Si Funeral from bis . Takoma Py S 2 pm. Intern Friends of the f Arling- BEN. years. In Memoriam. In memory of cur dear brother. LAND LEE, September We will go to his grave, where his spin Beneath the cold clay he is laid with th ‘Where the heart that we loved ts turning In Congreesional’s coli * BY His R Si RICHARD who digd two years ago today, 1896. fled, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS. They also relieve distress from Dyspepal Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nauxen, Drows! ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, oat ‘Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER, Zhey regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegeta: Small Pills. Small Dose. Small Price.