Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1898, Page 7

Woodward *:. Lothrop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Store Memoranda. General Fall Opening. Special Exhibits of Millinery, Dress Goods, Silks and Velvets, Ready-to-Wear Outer Garments For Women, Girls and Children. Fall stuffs and wares of the most elegant sorts ever imported have accumulated here with great rapidity, and such a collection of high- class merchandise was never attempted by any Washington firm before. The unmatched assortments of Autumn Dress Goods and Silks, in all their richness, grow richer and more varied daily. Scores of the ultra-elegant Paris stuffs are exclusively here, in single pattern lengths, and cannot be duplicated. So with Velvets and Wraps and Costumes, and Laces and Gloves and French Lingerie, and Upholstery Goods, and Dainty China Ware, etc., etc—they form an aggregation that is unsur- passed, if equaled, in fashion, style, elegance, general worthfulness and moderation of prices. The New Dress Trimmings are from Paris direct—selected there by our buyer, personally. Every new and attractive fancy is here, as well as the more staple sorts. Many exclusive novelties are among them, and are the richest things imag- inable, and the Braids, Silk Frogs, Mohair Panel: Silk Gimps, Plastrons, Epaulets, Yoke: colors with steel beads and chenille, with chenille, in silver, gilt and black, Handsome Garnitures, all colors and kinds, both for street and ed are most reasonably priced. Mohair Braids, Tubular Blouses, Garnitures, Mohair and Handsome Passementeries in Wide Spangled Passementeries Black Satin Ruffling with chenille evening wear, Elegant Pearl Trimmings, odd effects for tailor-made suits and skirts. Many of the richest things selling. were made exclusively for our sh, a style, a high art n Millinery t is rec- the world over. This is es- pecially true this I yles. The collection is one of rare beauty ance—the best we have ever about Pa of I's si being selected personally by the head of our Millinery Department from, the leading milliners of Paris. Mourning Millinery and Chil- dren’s Milliner cial features with us this season—each of which we show in a separate section, apart from the 1 are , Wednesday, a line of 1 Feathers in white and black, ly below prevailing prices alities. , 50c. & 75c. each. and economical, cost has been reduced to a We have ready some styles in rich rustling hich are marked at spe- ces, as follows: th elegant SUk Petticoats, a variety of . de 3 p corded ratfle, bound & ack $5.00 each. Chang Taffeta Silk Pettiec umbrella styl ing, dust herbone. wmbretla e with two, vd by dust . Freneh back. all fashionable leathers styles. A revelation in nd today the standard of the world. The exquisite style, fine material and nicety of finish delight the eye, and the artistic modeling af- fords an ease in walking never be- Certain peculiarities in construction prevent that com- mon trouble, the flattening of the arch of the foot. Sorosis Shoes always support the instep. Made in and footwe in fore possible. $3.50 per pair. You cannot purchase a more sat- factory shoe at any price. ist Sorosis” is on every shoe. ‘Third soor. Princess of Wales Umbrellas. This exceedingly stylish Umbrella has become very popular. We have purchased a lot in a way that enables us‘to sell them for less than ever be- fore. Princess of Wales Umbrelias, made of anion taffeta sik, with chojee, selected sticks. in Mada- gasear tambo and polished woods: also crooks and t with silk riten loop and tassel—veey stylish, close-relling Umbrellas and a very speelal value—2t-inch. $1.50 each. First door. The New Pictures. Novelties and odd effects in Pic- tures have been arriving for weeks past, and tomorrow you are invited to examine the new fall stock, which shows unusual merit. We carry in stock, ready for im- mediate use, a large assortment of Picture Frames in regular sizes and in the newest moldings, comprising plain and Florentine gilt, light and dark oak, green, white and gold black, in Dutch and ebony finish; also a variety of rich Gilt Frames, round and oval, plain and orna- mented. We make Frames to order and show over five hundred samples of molding in the latest designs and colorings. Specially good values for tomorrow are: Another 500—S8x10 Frames, with bras: with mat and gia White Enamel Photograph comer ornaments and itted 29c. each. 500—8x10 with corner ornaments, Ut Photograph Frames, mat and glass, 39c. each. We also carry a full line of Photo- graph Frames with two, three, four and five openings. Photographs of Noted’ Poets and Musicians, in neat oak frames, with torchon mats. $1.00 each. Imitation Pastels, in white and gold and oak and gold frames. 95c. each. Crayon Portraits, made from any size or style photograph and guar- anteed In every respect. $1.95 each. Fourth floor. New Oyster Plates. We shali place on sale tomorrow a varied collection of new China Oyster Plates in dainty designs and attractive shapes, and call special at- tention to the style and quality we are offering at 25c. each. We are also showing a large col- lection of odd designs in Imported German Steins And Beer Mugs, which we have just received through the Georgetown custom house, and call attention to the very low prices at which the are offered. ‘ Special. Decorated German Steins, com- plete with pewter covers. 50c. each. Fifth floor. Woodward & Lothrop. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1898-12 PAGES. An Open Book. We are going to lay bare for public perusal our book of “Instructions to Buyers.” It will give you a peep at the inside government of this great store. It will prove that our quality boasts aré founded on strict and sincere rules--the close observance of which is a prerequisite to tenure of position. We are elated over the handsome success that has attended the opening of the wider fleld--not so much for the enormous volume of business done=-=as in the belief that every sale has made a fast friend and a staunch sup= porter of -the QUALITY. Buyers’ Instructions. REGARDING MANAGEMENT. E DO a strictly one-price business. Buyers will see that every article { plainly marked, and th: in price is made. Wi NO CASE ML THAN OUR COMPETITORS’. We aim to be Liberal in the treatment of cur customers, ‘The privilege of exchange or refund belongs to the customer. Any goods returned in good mee- chantable condition, unused or unworn, within fen day T 'BE AC- price. IN T OUR PRICE BE HIGHER CEPTED AT THE PRICE PAID; and the more willingly and quickly this is done the better you serve us. I. Do not overstate the quality or the value of your merchandise to your assistants, NOR ALLOW THEM TO DO SO TO OUR Pa- II. Heads of departments and buyers should be the first in their department in the morn- ing end the last to leave tt in the evening. ‘They should set an example in ell things to thos» working under them. Mil. When a new clerk is engaged it 1s not suffictent that he or she be given a book and a number and told to go ahead; the head of stock must give thcrough instruction as to cur method of doing business. The sales books, the C. 0. D. bills. the exchange system, the transfer system, and the general rules of the house—all these things are quite as necessary “Greater Saks Stores’’==because of as a knowledge of the stock, and no one can do satisfactory work without’a close scquaint- ance with them all. IV. They will see to it that the rales of the house are. upheld by all the people tn thetr de- partments; that proper and suitable displays: are made at all times; that their department is kept neat and clean, and that their people resent a neat, and not a flashy appearance. uyers will keep coats and hats In their sample rectns; others ust use the lockers provided for that purpose. No clothing will be allowed behind the counters or in drawers or axtures. V. Buyers are expected to be in their re- spective departments to watch the tra nd see that the customers: ure properly waited upen, VI._ Buyers will see that advertised goods are properly displayed at the counters with prices attached, and that all the people of the de- partment (assistants, floorwalkers and sales- people) know of the goods, thelr merits and the prices. VII. Goods must pot be allowed to get old; buyers will promptly call the attention of the firm to slow-moving goods and see that they have proper treatment; any goods which do not sell well after they are put on sale must be pushed out, even at a loss. VIII. We do not appro’ of buyers being en- rv of buyers accept- or themselves, thelr must put themselves + but adhere to onr para- WHERE YOU CAN BUY PEST. THE BEST Posst- T FOR CASH AVAIL YOUR- Three Remarkable Perhaps Ribbon Values. your shouldn’t study quality in anything more closely than in Ribbons. Let judg- ment buy them—not your eyes. Gay colors charm—but value alone in- sures satisfaction. Never before have these widths and worths been possible at these prices—so it’s a bona fide bargain sale. Bench Black you take te in You'd expect the pri In fai 29c. a yard. 5-inch Hand Moried Ribbons, in a rai bow of colors—and % sunburst of value. knot up in thousands of useful ways— 2ic. a yard. inch Taffeta Ribbons; with all leading shades to select from, and satisfaction in every iuch you buy— 13c. a yard. Western Section—Ist Floor. Towels and Table Linens. of the “best’? Linens—and in Ribbon—that the moment perhaps more. “Best” and “cheapest” are not mere words to us— they are expressive genuine condi the “‘cheapest”” jally important are three lots of Towels We pat on sule— 18x36 All-linen Huck Towels, that every housekeeper will know are 18c. value—for 12!%4c. Anoth 20x40 Pure Linen Huck Towels, that are just as decidedly quality—for 20c. The third of the specia linen Damask Towels, 24x52 Colored borders—worth 35c 25c. Nothing appeals to woman’: stronger than snowy white napery, and when quality is coupled with such prices as these the temptation to buy is irresistible. The sets con- sist of Cloth and oue dozen Doyles to match. is a lot of All- with White and for appreciation 4-4 Hemstitched and Open Work Damask Tea Cloths—$1.50. 5-4 Hemstitched and Open Work Damask Tea Cloths 8-4 Plain White Damask Sets—§2.75. 10-4—$3.50, 12-4-$4.00. 10-4 White Damask Sets, terns—$4.50.. 12-4—$5.00. 14-4—-$6.00. Western Section—2d Floor. open work pat- Laces. Laces the pennies buy. The utility—not the lux- ury Laces. But for all that there’s extraordinary merit in the qualities and beauty in the patterns— 2%4-inch Point de Paris Lace, in new and dif- ficult designs— 5c. a yard. js Point de Parfs Lace, goulness, but different effe if unything— 10c. a yard. de Torchoh Laces—and the silent ‘complished some choice pat- work as honestly as could All widths 7c. a yard. Western Section—ist Fleor. 98-99 Somehow ot other it’s Satines, "ot customary to have formal “openings” of such commodities as Satine—but the display of patterns we shall unveil tomorrow are worthy of such honor. Chosen with-as much cave as the costliest silk. As interesting as they are useful—figures.and geometrical designs in Navy Blue ané Black— Foulard effects—to the greatest va- riety that has ever been shown here —and in the best quality. Saks re- tailing drops them from 2ce. to 15c. a yard. Western Section—5th Floor. Muslin Underwear At the --Advance Sale. Saks Stores now—the styles that will be seen elsewhere in the January sa’es. Two thousand garments were put on the counters on Monday—oi course there won't behalf that quantity to- morrow—but to the last piece we can justly say bargain—BIG bargain. Lot of Cen-bric Gowns, Chemises, Corset Coy- era and Lepg and Short Skirts; all cat full, not skimpy—and finished with fles and embrolderies; made in the ae 50c. kind 30c¢ 59c, to 5-inch—equal , More attractive, Machine: workers ha terns and done t the hands, ‘The Se. kind for . Western Section—2d floor. Saks and Company, Penn. Avenue and Seventh Street. Oe @0 y 3) DOOOOO DO OS SSO OSSIOOS® O®@ 3 @ cs] 9 ‘TOMORROW, : October 5, : SMOOT, COFFER & McCALLEY, Open their High-class “SPECIALTY” HOUSE : In the remodeled commodious build. ing, 1216.F Street Northwest. Everything new and of reliable’ ; quality. hase ALL RESPECTFULLY INVITED,: Caee BOOSOOGHONSSOGDOSOLOMOOIAD®® @ ° @ @ © @ 608 THE HUNTER COPPANY ‘Foot it attention to their heats "ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY Parisian [lillinery selected for the _ Fall Trade. 1150 Connecticut Ave.N.W. Oel-8t-14 Pangs’’ Cu r ed J Why endure the pangs of corns, buuions nnd other foot troubles, when instant and perma- nent relief awaits yon here? Infallivle meth- ods—imodest fees. Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Foot Specialists, apps. are. Hours, 8 to 6. Sunday, 9 to 13, 7 =) [7The public ts invited to call and inspect our plant. |Let us have your carpets * 4) . —if you want them cleaned properly. Our matchless Process takes out every ||| partidle of dust and grit— |} destroys moths — makes \ carpets fresh and_ bright |) as new—without the slight- est injury. ! Matresses Re-made, * * Furniture upholstered * * and recovered. Very finest |j| ** work. Small charges. * * Wagons call. ’Phone 425. jj Stumph Bedding Co., 7th and K Streets, Empire Carpet Cleaning Works. see He HK ew He HK * & =| LEVEL IWC IESE FLT FOE EOE OO 2 Test it any way you will you'll find that Cream | jidie cake ana Pentsy it makes. No matter Biend how good a cook you may. ‘io ontre ata great disadvantage Flour, | Sithout “cream Blend.” TyOrder it next time. Your grocer will supply you, B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., 1107-1 . 8.2. $ Wholesalers, {ionto Mates Te PEER PESOS ERIE S BESSESOEE TS Beautiful Gifts in Leather. Souvenirs of Washington. Delegates to the Episcopal Convention will take home to their families some souvenir of the national capital and its en- virons. We have an immense line of these beautiful gifts, and at most popular prices. What 25c. Buys. Shell Purses, Paper Weights, Shell Napkin Rings, Macerated Mons Sh Aa he eee ie Re BOOBS L GE GOOO TT OOOPOEEOD ERNE EE ROR x Sehcol Companicns, Paper Cutters, rass-franed Views, 7 in. Velvet-lined Boxes, and-painted Drinking “Glasses, Bon Ben Dishes, War Heroes, Fublic Views, Olive Dishes, &., &. _ Hundreds of attractive novel- ties in Leather for gifts. Everything for Travelers. Topham’s 1231-1233 Pa. Ave. FACTORY, 1218-1220 B ST. RASS REREGRARARASAS & USE DR. WILLIAMS’ PINK PILLS FOR PALE PEOPLE. ALL DRUGGISTS. We're Offering Leaders : in every department of the store—Furniture—Carpets— Draperies—to show what a resourceful stock ours is. We don’t give an inch of room to the cheap—but we are cheapest for the best. Better follow up our hint at specials—for when we name complimentary prices —they are very low ones— that give an advantage worth having. These on the Carpet cuts: e 3 e : : & & s CSLESRE ES NESRE ASS REVIEY RE SRESIESE REMERON EN AE RENNES RENE EVES SE ERRER NEE RENRE TIENEN. eh w sel4-tu&th-tt Seasoese aoa epageaeetpdsortonteatoaioate ie eseatontreseate teaseagoaty Sentenseesessote sSondeaseesontedineseesertentoese, oeteet Soadoaton | 5c. Honest Ingrains, good patterns39C- Sonsesonteedecdecgege: $1.25 Moguettes.....csesseeeeee0-.83C° | HOEKE, FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, Pa. Ave. and 8th St. Seedy RAAAAIA ARBAB AAA, 24 BOTTLES, ONLY $1.25. SExport” —— won its host of friends on —— merit alone, and it is —— merit that is gaining new ; friends for “Export” every 3 day. “The finest of all fine ¥ —— beers” is the title given ¥ —— “Export” by good judges. 4 Fd # Ne NN Ne Ne BOBLBZARABALBAAA AAA A, y % {1 Gy Why not become acquainted with this matchless beer? 24 bot- tles, sent in cnlettered wagons, $1.25. Write or "phone. Washington Brewery Co.§ é 4th & F Sts. N.E. Phone 2154. ¥ oe4-tu, th&s-38 € Coe eee eee J The Robinson Oils, BAZAAR Nee" Wm. C." Robinson & Son, epli-8tt BALTIMORE. Ma. AINE'S ELERY - Cito a EXTENDING MISSION WORK Endeavorers and Epworth Leagues Oombin- ing in Volunteer Movement. Convention to Be Held in This City— Arrangements in Charge of Joint Committee. A students’ volunteer movement. which is to comprise in the scope of its operations all the cittes and larger towns north of Washington and east of Chicago, both cities included, will be inaugurated in this city Saturday next. The local event will be in charge of a joint committee of the Chris- tian Endeavor and Epworth League, com- Posed of A. L. Dietrich and Miss Anna J. Bell of the former, and E. P. Hamlin, Mrs. M. M. Mitchell and S. 8. Culbertson of the Epworth Leaguers. The District of Columbia Christian En- deavor Union and the Washington District Epworth League some time ago appointed thos? named members of a joint commit- tee to conduct a missionary campaign from October 8 to the 13th, inclusive, in this city. The joint committee organized electing Mr. Dietrich chairman, Mr. Cul- bertson secretary and Mr. Hamlin treas urer. The work contemplated is on the plan of the student volunteer movement Elaborate preparations have been mad: Messrs. D. B. Eddy of Kansas, A.B. V liams of Pennsylvania, J. L. Thurst Massachusetts, Brownell Gage of York and C. V. Vickery of Nebraska cently graduated from Yale Univ have comlined themselves together Yale Missionary Band, and have formed an itincrary inclucing’ all the principal cities of the country. These gentlemen have volunteere’ to go to the mission fields, but the missionary boards are unable to send them for want of money. All Are Intereste Great interest is manifest in the move- ment, every chapter of the Epworth League and every Christian Endeavor So- ciety in the city being interested. All the churches in which these two crganizations are represented have thrown open their docrs for the meetings. Four meeting: will be held each evenirg in different parts of the city, and several on Sunday. On Saturday evening at Foundry M. E. Church, {4th and @ streets northw the Yale Male Quartet, from the Yale Glee Club, will sing, and also at McKendree and Ham- line churches Sunday evening. The joint committee has been working night and day preparing for the coming of this band. They have issued six thou- send very tasty invitations. Every church in the city has been invited to co-operate. The purpose of this movement is to awaken and maintain emong young people a stronger and deeper missionary interest, and ultimately diffuse that interest through the entire church. The movement !s inter- denominational, and under the supervision of Mr. Joha R. Mott of the World’s Stu- dent Christian Federation, and one of the sionary secretaries from each of the leading boards List of Meetings. Meetings will be held as follows: Saturday, October 8, 7:30 p.m.—Foundry M E. Church, 14th and G streets north- we Grand rally of the whole Au the volunteers will be present. Sunday, October 9, 6:30 p.m.—Mt. Vernon Place M. E. Church South, 9th street and Massachusetts avenue nortaw Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, 11th and R streets northwest; First B: t Church, 16th and O streets northwest. 7: McKendree M. E. Ch lassa avenue between 9th and 10th str Hamline E. Church, s Ss northw Eckington Pres? Church, North Capitol and Q street ecstia M. E, Church, Anacostia, D. C. Monday, October 10, 7:30 p.m.—Union M. B. Church, 20th street near Pennsylvania avenue northwest, to which are invited the following congregations: Friends, Concor- dia Lutheran, Western Presbytertan. West Street Presbyterian Church, 3ist and P streets northwest, to which are invited M ‘Tabor M. P., West Washington Lutheran, Dumbarton Avenue M. E., Peck Memorial Presbyterian, Congress Street M. P. Waugh M. E. Church, 3d and A streets northeast, to which is invited the congregation of Ep- worth M. E. Church South, E. L. Metro- politan Presbyterian Church, 4th and B streets southeast, to which are invited North Carolina Avenue M. P., Trinity M. E., First M. P., Independent M. E. Tuesday. October 11, p.m.—Calvary Baptist Church, Sth and H streets north. st, to which are invited E Street Bapt . Paul's English Lutheran, Fourth Pr byterian, Assembly's Presbyterian, Fi Congregational, New York Avenue Presby terian, Central Presbyterian, Luther Plac Memorial Church, 14th and Vermont ave- nue northwest, to which are invited Ver- mont Avenue Christian, Central M. P., Church of the Covenant Presbyte Nineteenth Street Bapt 9th and I s northwest, to which are Invited Mt morial C. M. E Metropolitan A. } gational, Berean Baptist, Presbytcriar__Ebenezer Avenue versity Pa Galbraith A. M. E., U Congregational. St. M. E. Church, 15th and R streets northwest, to which is invited the congregation of Gunton Temple Presbyterian. Wednesday, October 12, 7:30 p.m.—Metro- politan M. BE. Church, 4% and C streets northwest, to which are invited F: byterian, Wesley Chapel M. E. Avenue M. E., North Capitol M. E. Grace M. E., 9th and § streets northwest, to which are invited Gurley Memorial Presby- terian, North Presbyterian. Sixth Presby- terian Church, 6th and_C streets southwest, to which are invited Westminster Presby- terian, Faith Chapel Presbyterian, Gorsuch M. E., Marvin M. E. South, Kendall Bap- inth Street Christian Church, 9th and PD streets northeast, to which are in- vited Eastern Presbyterian, Keller Memor- jal (Lutheran), Fifth Congregational, Doug- las M. E. Thursday, October 13, 4:15 p.m.—First Congregational Church, 10th and G streets northwest, conference for missionary work- ers and others interested. 7:30 p.m. Pleasant Congregational Church, Columbia road and 14th street northwest. Zion Bap- tist Church, F street between 3d and 4% streets southwest, to which are invited St Paul’s A. M. E., Metropolitan A. E., rael C. M. E. Maryland Aven' Baptist Church, 14th street and Maryland avenue northeast. Twelfth Street M. E. Church, 12th and E streets southeast. reets . E., Plymouth Cong Fifteenth Str —_—— PERSONAL NOTES. The Weddings Tomorrow and Those in Prospect. “At the marriage tomorrow morning at St Paul's Church, 15th and V streets, of Miss,Marie Dent and Mr. P. J. Carlan of Indianapolis Mr. T. Ashley Dent of Chi- cago, brother of the bride, will be best man and Miss Weiss of Pittsburg will be maid of honor. Messrs. P. C. Riley of In- @iarapolis, W. F. Bingham, Edwin Sefton and William Wallace and Frank Water- house of Wheeling, W. Va., will be the ushers. A breakfast, at which the bridal party and relatives will be entertained, will follow at the residence cf the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Dent, 725 19th street. Announcement has just been made of the engagement of Miss Florence Niles of New York to Mr. John Jay Knox, son of Mr. John Jay Knox, president of the Bank of the Republic, and well known here. | Mr. Knox and his fiancee have been at Mon- mouth Beach during the summer. Mrs. L. B. Webb has returned to her residence on K street, having spent the summer with sher brother, Clarence Beall, at Atlantic City. Miss Emma Huyett, daughter of the late D. Gaither Huyett of “The Willows,” near Cavetown, Md., will be married to Mr. Thorntcn Parker of Washington in St. Ann's Protestant Episcopal Church at Smithsburg Tuesday afternoon, October 18, at 4 o'clock. The marriage of Miss Ethel Swope, . Swope of this city, to Mr. Bawin J. Serco, gon of Dr. C. E. S. Me- Kee of Hagerstown, will take piace in ¢his city Wednesday, October, 26. Mr. Robert S$. Chilton, jr; chief of con- b ‘trent of State, left the ay Sunday last for San Francisco, where he ia to be married on the 12th of October to Miss Mary Dooly of that city. Lieutenant Key, naval attache to, Japan ir and China, who is on his way to his station will act as Mr. Chilton’s best man The marriage of Miss Carrie Cornell to Mr. Wm. Benjamin Ballard of Boston will take place tomorrow evening « at St. Paul's Episcopal Churc and Pennsylvania avenue, Rev. Harding officiating. Mr. Bert Jones ton will be best man, Miss E maid of honor. ushers a Mr. Walter I : aan. 2. Mr. John Boyle i Mr, J. L. Willige. bride will be church by brother-in-law, Mr. > E. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. aks have moved in from Chevy Chase, Md., where they took a house for the summer season, and will winter at the Ar Mrs. Wm. T. Thehin Thehin, is the guest Beverley Kennon Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Thompson, hs been away over three turned to their home on Widow of Wm. T. of her sister, Mrs. months, hav ‘apitol Hill Mr. and Mrs. G. U. Cissel left last night for Newport News to witness the launching of the battle ship Illinois. Miss La Coste ts at her home street. Gen. Marcus J. Wright has gon Ycrk via Norfolk, accompani>d t ter-in-law, Miss Womack, and his daughter, Miss Casey Young Wright. Mrs. Charles W. Smith, formerly Washington and lately of Hartford, « is visiting her parents at 1212 T street is accompanied by her daughter 152 17th Miss Atala Nicholson t after an illness of s Mrs. Thomas M. Talbott friends Thursdays at 1445 Hun Cclumbia Heights. > Hotel Arrivals. Arlington—F. A. Miller, Avgu R. W. Paine, Boston; H. H. Hawley, Malone, N.Y.; 8. W. J s, Pittsburg, Pa.; J. 8, . Little Atlanta, Rev. G. E . Loutsville, K Metropolitaa—R. H. Rider, Philade H. W. Heath, Norfolk, Va.; W. H. H Atlanta, Ga.; H. H. Hilton, Boston ‘arrington, Memphis Tenn. ational—Victor F co A. Stair, K L. Williams, Boston. Riggs—W Ma Athens, Pa Bill, « c Mitchell, United ". Hayen, Chicas L v New York; mond, V reham—Capt rlan Lacked a Quoram. Owing to a lack of a quorum, the lar monthly meeting of the t. Pleasant Citizens’ Association, called for last evens ing, was in oned. The Meddler —= ——= October 3, Rev. John A. Me RAH CONNE W. UPPERMAN, both of Washin, Monroe EAKL 1 WAINWKI BRYAN. On pDlEp. On Surday, October 2, 1808, at 11:30 JOHN BLAKE, beloved busband of the a native of County Clare, rem his late reside Wedr at 8:30 a.m. St. Al IN. On Tresday, O 5 um., HENRI,” Jesephine Bodenstein, aged thir Funeral will take place 1 at 10:30 St. Jobans . Hg street southw en - In at Forestville cen nds and ves respectiully invited . 0 pt. MADIS a 4, ON S08. On Taesd: 0 D.0: M in Wash BREWER, S. A., son apt. J. W. Brewer, rf Notice CALLAHAN. Sndih 1808, JAMES CAL iy, on AHLAN cof Monday, October 8, aged thirty years a the f Mra, y northwest, ‘Thursdayg 1 2 o'clock aan, 2 DRUM. On September 30, 1808, at Garfield Hos, pital, NDIANA DRUM. “Relatives please the superintendent, Dr. communicate Nesu wit h, at once. rning, Oc Indiana private, GipprN 5:10 p.ta, nie KE, ¢ October 3, 1865, at . beloved bushand of An. lugs, in the fifty-second year of bis Xo. 215 0 tober 5, at % ‘com his late resi Wednesds Fonerai northeast, p.m 1898, at 8:30 } CHALLES mm his late northeast, Wednesday, relauves Invited 9 K street Friends an@ On Tuesday. October 4. 1608, at 4 at Providence Hospital, WILLIAM L. GRKi in the thir ear of his age. Notice of hereafter. (Trenton, N. Jug papers please copy.) ad < Branchville, Tuceday, Ove ; ELL, infant som WILLIAM Eas A Ethel ¢ wking, Joseph's Chure! cimmendaley , October 5, at 4:30 o'clock p.w age Notice of the funeral hereafter. YORTH. On Monday, October 8, p.m., after a brief illness, ROBERT KEYWORTH, in the year of bis age. Funeral from his late residence, 3214 17th street, Wefnesdny, October 5; at 2 viclock pm. Ins terment private. — (?hiledetph: rookly a, papers please copy.) ‘ NAC. On Sundey, October 2, 1898, MARY 1. SE Scour Mepis, Sin. widow of Pelix Senac, confederate states navy. uiem mare at Church of the Immaculate Cop- ception Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. In terment at Mobile. 2 SHERWOOD. On Tneedey, 6:15 am. CHARLE ALAN thirty-siath and October 4, 1898 at ¥., deloved son of 1242 1 streot 6, at 3 pau. attend. = * northeast, ¥, October Friends and relatives invited to VON DACHENTIAUSEN. 1898, at 2:37 aw. a Ad Mi tel, IDA ISABELA DACHENHAUSEN, darghter of Mrs. M. E. and the Inte Captain Adotphas H. von Dachenbausen, U.8.A. Foneral will take place from ‘Christ "Church, Georgetown. on Thursiay, October 6, at 9 a.m. Friends and relatives invited to attend. Inigr- ment at family lot uear Weddeeburn, Va. A Clear Head; good digestion and a ripe old age are some of the results of the use of Tutt's Liver Pills. An Established Fact An absolute cure for sick headache, malaria, sour stomach, constipation, y, October 4, jemorial Hospi dyspepsia, biliousness and kindred diseases. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS