Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1898-14 PAGES. Fe htdi We’re Out-talked Often- Out-done Never! Bargains That’ll Benefit Everybody. Te »rrow will be famous as the day when you bought Linings, Trimmings, Notions and Druggists’ Sundries cheaper than you ever did before tions will admit. We won't say cheaper than you ever will again—for we have these special offerings as frequently as circumstance shall s and condi- We ask attention to one point particularly—that the qualities are of the best known and most reliable sort. troduction Sale.” It brir prominentl These are features of the “In- ly to your attention the satisfaction first of all—and then the saving—through our influence and enterprise that the whole store affords—remarkably miatters. so in these important “‘little” Dress Linings. Vell show yon full pieces—not a new are named to introduce what we believ in town to the ladies of Washington. Dressmakers’ Cambric, Dest quality: everywhere else 5e.; here 3c. a yd. Excellent quality of Silesia, in very and White; the kind worth 1oc.; for 6c. a yd. enuine Herringbone Hair Cloth, im Black and Gray; worth 25e.; for 15c. a yd. \ll-linen Canvas, in blac nd Natural; stiff Oc. a yd. Percaline, in black and tional quality for Le. 7c. a yd. slate, th Le. and heavy: Moir, »ods—not a parcel of last seascn’s linings! jest what is best for ygu to use—the only kind we carry. re is the best Lining Department lot of short lengths. And brand We will show you These prices Black Back ing: nent and pleasing patterns; " Oc. a yd. Velour Moreen (cotton skirt- ing), in New Blue, ‘en and Red; worth 15c.; “ 10c. a yd. Moire Percaline, silk effect; fast Black, and better even than usual 1c. quality, "Oca yd. All-wool Moreen, very heavy, in « Blue and Red: worth 30c., for 42c. a yd. Figured Wai worth 12% Dress Trimmings. All the fea juality—and offered at “Introductory” Y ou shall always find us low vith the largest variety of exclusives t Single Row Spangled Jet Trim- | wor! for i5c.a yd. and Spangled Tor a yd. Jet Galloon, I- _ 280. 8c. and 10c. 5c. a yd. Jet Galloon, }-inch wide; 15c. a yd. Fine Cut Jet Galloon, Wide; worth SSe.. for 65c. a yd. **Notio Tf it’s only a penny it’s observe the in the world can buy lower than w you share. shall pay you to trade here. Embroidery Silk, spools; worth Se. a dezen—for 4c. a doz. Covered Dress Steels, all sizes; 2 inches worth savir 10-yard w We. a dozen, for 7c. a doz. Pure Rubber Dress S Ss every pair warranted, Oc. a pair. ounce spools Black Sew- made, A and E: worth 19¢. an Pins, best pins made in all sizes, 7C. ck Velveteen Skirt Facing; re be. quality, f 4 7 g 4c. a yd. ie “Sy ell,” a lew facing used to Ne and stiate “10c. a3 yd. Steel-pc a Pins, worth nt aD 5c. a doz. | O8c., 85c., O5c. & 50c, yd. saving is many of them—in all instances some. ures of good taste and good fashion—expressed in good prices that will astonish you. t—but during this sale we are lower still— lect from. Silk Fringe, $1 sud 89c. Pearl Galloon, on chiffon, inebes wide: worth $1. O8c. a yd. Novelty Tri 2 combina- on of silk Black, Blue ant Novelty Widths, for $1.4 in three 1} Black Satin Folds, and 10c. a yd. Jet Garnitures and Revers., 98c. Jet and Steel and Jet and Tur- in three ns 99 ng. In some instances you will No house do—and all the advantages we gain In the little things, as in the more extensive purchases, it Black Sewing Silk, quality; for 15c. a doz. _4-yard piece of White Cotton Tapes; all widths; worth 25¢. a dozen, for t5c. a doz. oc. Crochet Silk, for 3c. a spool. Ladies’ and Misses’ Silk Hose Supporters: all colors; worth 2lc.; for I3c. a pair. Hump Hooks and E te. Silk-stitched Cotton Bone Cas- ing; S-yard pieces for 8c. Mending Tissue, per package, Oc. Cord-edge 3 for 2c. a yd. good 25¢. s, 2 dozen Black Faciug Velveteen worth Druggists’ Sundries. Read the list carefully—every item bring you speak the Hard policy of the store plainly—B Rubber Ball Syringe, with two pipes: worth 25e., for 19¢. I-quart Hot Water Bottles, guaranteed, 35C. ‘Auto-check” Fountain ringe, with 4 hand pipes, $1.19. French Triplicate Mirrors, with I Oc. ber Combs, worth 10c. id and Solid-back Hair oe a Bax. Borated, Carbolated and Per- fumed Talenm Powder, 2c. a box. & Lanman’s Florida Sozodont, that everybody knows, 47c. and them nearer together here calls a familiar name. The than anywhere else. T—LOW - Packer's Tar Soap, per cake 14¢. Soap ( unscented), per 8c. Pears’ Soap (scented), per cake 10c. Woodbury’s Facial Soap, per ie prices They Pears’ cake, Java Rice Powder, per box 2lc. Taleum Powder, per 12c. Malvina Cream, per jar, 32¢, Listerine, 72¢. Dr. J. Parker Pray’s Rosaline, i3c. German Cologne, 14c. Mennen’s box, Hoyt’s Saks and Company, Penna. Avenue and Seventh Street. ist Lin- ar TATA RSNA a ERE BEST BUTTER! JAS. F. OYSTER, Butter cialist. ts k. sales ONTINUALLY spreading out! Your apprecia- aes tion is our inspiration! It spurs us off td keep a Pacers sharp eye for even better butter—although we /| * * * haven't found it yet! It means that we shall always | * * * have the best butter that skill, genius, money and the | * * * cow (bless her) can produce! I | & Bae ne UR latest addition is a branch in the new West ot eae End Market, 22d and P sts. n.w. | Ap tae Money for good butter is money well spent! Try ‘| * * * a 5-Ib. box of our delicious, sweet-flavored “Darling- * * * ton,” “Sharpless,” or “Four-leaf Clover” creameries! x *k x ; Depot and Office, 9th and Pa. 2 Center Market, : | Riggs Market, 5th and K sts. = West End Market, 22d and P s Cost a little more, but JAS. F. OYSTER, Ave. Sestoetente Sesfecdecfeeetiny of our 4 Cundy—ine . Bon Bons, ponnd Pineapple ~ px—over 100 pmOrrOW at Separate Skirts and Furs. not showing, city. We only give your purse. Separate Skirts, $5. 98. you a few Cheviot Serge Suits, silk lined, flounce bound, mantailored. in comparison, Waists, $1.98. Flannel and Brilliantine Waists, made atest tucked bias front, plain and $5.00 1.98. braided. Soefentertontonroatenty Senfecfentontontontontoetecs Soetontentontontoetectectocgenfon The Bon Marche, 314-318 7th Street. Coats and Suits, There Js no doubt that we can suit vou out of our Iarge Y When ve say we an that you Will not find In some other stocks a but for wanted goods at special prices w items at our regular pri Hine of Suits, Jackets, Capes, the best assortment Ww novelties that psrhay re showing the best li and know they will $10 Jackets. Including all the new sh Reefers, Box Reefers, Tight-tfitt od Short Jacke plain eloths—In all the Latest shi the scarce light tans and Y Uned in plain and fancy tame jored als front bg Long and rough including Special va Marten anc much again— ibetric Seal, orth hal worth gra. NIT 88 R ‘Teachers’ puteaee 75C. Some New Ribbons. 4 Taffeta Plaid Ribbons—in new colorings, e.—they are 19¢. BW) Gennine BAG Bibles in real le ev thread ‘pure nilkand worth 34 They go for— Velveteens for hat and dress trimming—black and all colors—our regular 6 9c, quality—tomorrow— yard Linings Were never so cheap as now. ing out our lining department, and less & §=6than wholesale prices prevail ‘here. Cambries at M4c, yard, 25¢. Haircloth at ard; 12%gc. Silesias at Se. a yard; kirtings for Je. yard—are only a few examples of our Lining prices. have # large table full of Remnants of Linings: irked at exactly one-half their former prices. We’ ; BON MARCH tesonooeoenoooeonnooeoneeeootooeeens er Patterns are for sale D—no matter what—10e, nae And they're ag reliable, ylish cohomical uy pi stylist a8 any pattern i oateeseotenteetonte Seeteotendeeteese Seen oe ngetetedette So eeSonteegeos Satin Belt Hose Supporte: gil sizes aud colors—worth for. fu 15c. And Children’s Side Garters— Warner—ia those made by any size- f Dr. 9c. sSoadresreonterseazeatoeseatnesenteeseeteatie sreseate A lot of Boys’ All-wool Fiasnel Shirt Waists — in blue, bron 2 SSC. and gray. Sizes, 12. Were For tomer. Large Couch, handsome,good springs, covered im excellent € quality corduroy, $4.48. Every one of our prices is / about 40 per cent below any- body else's, and we have as fine a stock as you wish to see. No wonder we are rushing busi- ness. Oak Chamber Suites, with § yom Sev ee TP S| 8S ws I c Suit It is folly to pay credit prices ‘ when we ask prices like these. We are showing a beautiful 4 ock of Carpets—and don’t 3 forget that we are headquarters on Iron Beds and Bedding. 4 No one can come near our prices. : JACKSON: ‘BROS., 5 915-917-Qi9-921 ee Sts § Venous: + MEDEA REE B BURGLAR- PROOF TRUNK. Hero ts the most wonderful Trunk ever built—better than a safe for storing jewelry and valuables. No burglar or prying serv- ant will ever touch it but once, and then they will run as if the furies were after a ia p:And lat os satisfy, your this_ wonderful Truk Price, $12 and $15. KNEESSI 4 Great Cash Furitare Houses, 425 g7th won't enjoy a breakfast —when the Rolls are white as snow—as light as fleecy cotton—w th crusts baked to a delicious brown? Surely, you want your breakfast a success. “Cream Blend” Flour insures suc- cess. Cream Blend Flour !s_Best. It makes Rolls that will win any man’s heart. And it makes just as good Bread and Biscuits, Cake and Pastry as it does Rolls. © Make a success of all_your ba aun) by elways using “Cream Blend In- sist on having it. Take fo ether. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., 1105-1107-1109 11th st. Wholesalers, 1305-1307, ry es we Possevssoosbnonenenees aes rete as ay Soe Soot seefee Sreeninsseeseeteatoaseesense ey my BS £ A Snap in Gaaeicae: $ 50 dozen Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, with wide ruffle of embroidery— 4 25 doen Short Petticoats, with tucks re clos- and cambric rutfie— - Se 25 dozen Chemises, with corded bands— z 25 dozen Low-neck Corset - & med with embroidery pogo ee + Then we These are all 38¢. and = 49c. garments-a huge table ¢. + full—aud your pick for..., © + & 314to318 ¢ 499 SEVENTH. $ Reet Sesteetondonteateatoety £ £7300 11, loaves to the barrel. : What n z : at man else telelatetele er Helelale etl tetsleleseollalsleteippelshelpttetels CANNED GOODS |; —so the ships sxert. Yon've | got to b Tomatoes, Corn, May Soon Peas, Beansp ote. Why not 3 advan c ee oh Go Up. while our pateas All new, sh choice. 5| Ww. B. Hoover, 141 N’ Y. Ave. Fine Groceries, Wines. ete. #! ocff-t,th,s-14 me A, AAAAAAR, ABAD A AAA, A 24 BOTTLES “ONLY $1.25. Deserves All the Praise —that has been: showered upon it. Finer beer than xport” would be difficult to imagine. Its purity, age and flavor—are all that the most exacting taste could PRRAZAAAATACR A, NAAR ask Tor. EFMay we not send you a trial case? 24 bettlen, delivered in unlettered wagon, $1.25. Write or "phone. iulnaiceee Brewery Co. P 4th & F Sts, NE. Phone 2154. ocl8-t,th,s-38 RES E ee CHEESE ES feutuwermewwerwrwreneeees : “Hecht’s Greater Stores.” Asking less for linings =-than any other store in town--that is, less for like qualities--is bring- ingusthe lion’s share of oly LOCOCO OTO soe % Sorconce Sanaa tad eeesesess = oe = the lining trade- $ + This big crowd of buy- ¢ gers you see constantly } £ surging around thelin- } {ing department means } $ something--gives you a ; + fair idea of the immense + business we do. Our} success is all the more z remarkable when you remember lining selling is one of cur new ven= tures--and the competi : tion we have had to deal $with. But the infant of : yesterday isoutgrowing + its swaddling clothes-- is assuming growth that isthe wonder ofall. We shall continue as we have begun--offer you better linings for less money than you + have been paying some- one else=-gain your pa= tronage by deserving it. Look at tomorrow’s * special values, will you. eae eebebade Met = sical easeesnetreeeseaseaseey z sete : ve et see: et Sogo eSoegeetongens Dressmakers’ cambric, U4, 2i4e. yd. We will offer the best qurlity of dGressmakers’ cambri vhi have always paid m yard, a etetaeeteteteteteteleteetede a Sesdoehonrentoeteeioatortordontontneseeseeseoton = Sorboagees 8c. silesias, 434c. yd. Five the and ards of eeactt twilled ell for less th Soeteetoos eet Sete ef 10c. percaline, 5c. yd. onto Wednesday we will offer the usual Ae, yard-wide percalines—very superior quality at that—for 5 cents a yard. ‘That's half price- al saving you cannot well afford to neglect. Senteegente 10c. leno, 5¥4c. yd. The regular 1c. quality of cross- barred leno, of standard make—in black and gray—a perfect lning—will be of- fered at 5'gc. a yard tomorrow. 12i4c. canvas, 94. yd. ‘The regular 12i¢. and 15c. black and gray Mnen canvas, of double thick qual- ity—will be offerel at 9c. a yard. A jal money-saver. 15c. waist linings, 8l4c. yd. Fancy waist linings, sateen fnieh, in neat black grounds—with colored stripes aeesreoatoaseeseeahonseateeseeseotoaseeseoseeseatoasoareeteeseoseateareesees SOOOCOOOL ML MLE EEEEEEEEEEEE EEE’ ES Ss and figures — guaranteed persplratfon proof—a splendid quality, which Rever sold under 5c. a yard before— will go Wednesday at 8c. yard. = Sent 0 20c. percasilks, 12'%4c. yd. 36-inch heavy Roman-striped percasilk, for underskirts and linings—in a varlety of beautiful colorings of ombre effects which are actuely worth 20e. a yard— Will be offered at 12}sc. a yard Wedues- lay. Hecht & Company, 4 wien? Seventh St. Meet Ie On the Dewey Bench, 7 & H, At eee Hish-Grade 2 40 Psdostostosoateesontontestentoatontontoetentontees Senfonhhontendontentecte sSeedentontoate iq : a And C. . Be. Most exquisite 49c, Imported Engtish Madras and French Percale Shirts, with extra link $1.50 goods, S3c. here. Beautifnl tuk and blue effects. bs . 50. Salbrigean $2.00 Saxony jackets, ny Woal, German Hand Katt. Hose, Vests and Sleevel importation are pronounc BA oc18. PELE e ee ESE eee re See eee res : This Coffee eoeeces . . . . . Por eecesoecoces . . . . . . . . would tempt any: To abandon all preference tor China's pro- ct ee this superb Java and Mocha of lips. Rich and fregrant ovtclasses the ‘‘around-town™” 4 coffees as the diamond overtops ali ones. A magnificent “matter "how. you 38° make it—whether by the cld- eared boiling or the 3 DUVALL 22: A Pa.av: a th, 8, 28 We do Knife and Accordion Plaiting. Make Buttons to match your costumes; make Buttonholes and do fire Stitching to order; the best work and prompt delivery, at Oppenheimer’s New Home Agency, 514 9th St. N.W. Sewing Machines For Rent. All kinds repaired at lowest prices. It Superb Showing i Millinery Creations. Never before in the annals of our bus- iness bave we been e Untrim: Hats, Furs and are i our special line. Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 GSt.' th&s-20 PERSONAL NOTES. Pretty Wedding at Dr. Hill's Country Home—Wright-Smith Wedding. Stratford, the lovely home of Dr. and Mrs. Richard 8. Hill, at Marlboro’, Md., was the scene of a very pret- ty wedding at noon today. The con- tracting parties were Miss Elizabeth Yates Barber, youngest daughter of Mrs. Eliza C. Barber of Charles county, Ma land, and Mr. Bernard Lee Grove of Fred- erick. The bride's ancestry dates back to the seventeenth century, being a direct de- scendant of Dr. Luke Philip Barber, first Keutenant governor of Maryland. The groom belongs to one of the oldest families of Frederick, Md. The drawing r handsomely decorated with flow and palms. The bride was given away b: her brother, Dr. James Morgan Barber Washington. She was dressed in white silk, oms wore tulle veil and carried bride roses Misses Eleanor and Eliza Barber were maids of honor, gowned in organdies, with colored ribbons, and carried chrysanthe- mums. The little twin daugh of Dr, and Mrs. Hill, Elizabeth and a as flower girls, in white anc Harry Grove, S best man. e a by Rev. Dr. D. J afford of St. 's_ Church, Washington. Lohen- grin's wedding march was utifully ren- dered by Miss Mary Wilson of Marlbor reception, which followed the Mr. and Mrs. Grove left on a speci train for a northern trip. The bride ceived many useful and handsome presents. Mr. William Waldorf Astor gave a dinner his place in last had twenty sat with their host a » from a section of a monster redwood brought from ¢ tree, made a wager of $25,000 that he could se- cure a table big enough for a company of this size, slic and won it easily of the tree was beau it reached England. For the dinner decorations w wild flowers and grasses, and the menu had pictures of red- wood trees painted on them. The marriage of Miss Helen S: s Smith, daughter of Chief Engineer a@ Mrs. Smith. to Mr. Charles Hewitt Wright of Pittstield, Mass., will take place Thurs day evening at St. Margaret's Church. The attractive young bride will be attended by Miss Josephine Perkins as maid of honor and a younger sister of the bride, Marie, will be her flower girl. Mr. ¥ Zee of Albany, who will be best man, Mr. Cobb of West Stockbridge. Mass., will be an usher, will arrive with Wright tomorrow. Mr. Frank Davis The great ally polished and Mr. Charles Young of this city will also be ushers. A reception will follow the cere 1714 Connec- avenue, and later in the evening the will go north. They will reside in fleld, Mass., where Mr. Wright is en- d in the practice of law. Margerate Weapley party Saturday enjoying musi until a late | > Mi mony at the Smith residence, ticut enterta ne Julia Han, essrs. John Beal Hiucle, Fred McCz Margerate Louls Castell, rdell, Miss Lizzie Horne her aunt, Mrs. Ja of Baltimore is visiting f Sth street south: The many friends of Mrs. Young, wife of a 1 Young, will y to know is seriously ill ne, ZT avenue northe pres! Theodore W. Birn nt of the National Congress of Moth and the la- ies who accompanied her to Omaha have most delightful t universal kindness and cordiality mec in ova- ting of the Congress of Moth. ns-Mississippi exposition was most popular and successful. ‘The Junior Bachelors will give their first ree y, October 21, at Mrs Dyer's, Mr. Robert Gibson returned from Europe yesterday on the Umbria, which was d abled at sea October 10. Lieut. Col. W. H. Gardner, Gardner and their daughie U. 8 A. Mrs. E Mrs. les- ton, are visiting Dr. Gardn ister, Mrs. Findlay Harris, 1710 16th street. Capt, and Mrs. Stephen Y. Seyburn have taken a two years’ lease of the handsome residence of Mr. James E. Fitch on Rhode Island avenue. They take possession No- vember 1, Mr. Fitch has secured apart me nts at the Colonial, formerly *“Worm- Dickerson will not receive on Wed- nesday. October 19, at Wimodaughsis, on account of the annual convention of the District Federation of Women’s Clubs. >—_. ANTI-SALOON REVIVAL, Series of Meetings Under Auspicen of the Local League. The Anti-Saloon League opened a series of revival meetings last night at Mount Vernon Place Church, 9th and K streets the speaker of the evening being Mr. Lou J. Beauchemp, a well-known tem orator from Ohio. Mr. James L. president of the Anti-Saloon League of th District of Columbia, also epoke briefly, in- troducing Mr. Beauchamp. Mr. Bezuchamp told of the sufferings he had for seven years undergone as a result intemperance, unul at last he had ma > end his own lift amp, a hand was stretched out to save him ana to nt num up oui or oe ths into which he had tallen. From = «devoted his lite to the cause oF 1 with an earnest in in and si appea e saloon © traffic is there ety for the rising eration. he reises were open h prayer by Rev. J. W. Duffey, D.D., pastor of the church Mr. Beauchamp will speak again at the meeting to be heid this evening in the same church, and there will be other appropri exercises, including special music, —— Hotel Arrivals. Arlington—L. W. Babecck, New Youk; J. R. Triplett, St. Louis; H. C. Ramey, Cleve- land; J. W. Leslie, Boston. Wbbitt—J. S. Reatty, Chicago; J. H. Jac! son, Grand Rapids; F. E. Shoerman, New York. Johnson—L. Fellman, Galveston, Tex.; H. H. Andrew, West Virginia; Floyd Shock, St. Louls, Mo.; Samuel Giberge, Havana, Cuba. Metropolitan—C. H. Pierce, Louisville, Ky.; E. Kelly, Lexington, Ky.; H. S. Lyon, Kansas City, J. J. Byrne, New York. National-M. M. Kellough, Boston; ¥. W. Hall, New York; J. B. Carson, Phiiadel- phia; R. L. Clark, Des Moines. Raleigh—S. R. Nicholson, New York; H. M. Duncan, Lendon, England; C. H. Adams, Beston; F. B. Angell, Denver, Col. Riggs—l. W. Kemmel, Roanoke, Va.; J. P. Van sg New York; J. G. Wickson, Buffalo, N. preretaneas M. C. Davis, New York; G. W. Gregory, Boston; J. W. Clarke, Hender- sen, Ky.; A. E. Lawton, England. Wellington—A. R. Kellon, New York; J. S. Trump, Richmond, Va. Willard’s—F. M. Williams, R. Gillen, New Jersey; Pittsburg: J. L. M. Du Bois, Phil- adelphia. La Fetra’s—L. Huddleston, Knoxville, Tenn.; C. Davis, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. L. W. Jones, New York; S. D. Prouty, cago, Il. Shi- ——— Fermer Washingtonian Dead. The Glenora, B. C., News of September 9 contains a notice of the death of George A. Pritchett, a former Washingtonian, well remembered by many of the older residents. of the city. The News says: Wednesday evening, September 7, there passed away Glenora’s oldest resident, Mr. George A. Pritchett. The old-timers will miss him most—the men who roughed it with him in early days and sat around the cabin fires on the long winter nights. “George's” death solemnized our town. Stores and hotels closed their doors, and the population, men and women, turned out to pay their last tribute of respect to the memory of an old friend. Mr. Pritchett was born in Virginia; spent the earlier part of his fe in Washington, D. C.; went ‘0 to California in '49, and came here in 1874 and had lived in Glenora for the past twenty- four years. He had passed the allotted span and was seventy-five years of age at the time of his death. “No straighter or more upright Pax ever came to Cassiar than George A. Pritchett," said one who had known him for almost a quarter of a century. » | partic TRAVERS B. HEPDGMAN DEAD. For Many Years coran Art G Mr. Travers B. a resident of Ge John G. Hedgman, < o'clock. and jected With Cor- Nery. Hedgman, town for many year son th ied Sunday last at buried this ortheast, Mr. Hedgman was a well-known sure in the District, having an unusually large circle of acquainta’ 3. For years he was conne. ‘d with the ¢ Art Gallery. While there he ent he Law hool of the Columbian 1 ¥ kraduating with the highest He then went west and prac of railroads served severa! torney for While in the theumatism. years eifferent at- western became a vict him for business. a Ment of eight months amons r retur to Washington mem conspicuous and thi Washing tery way, and « ing News ulways a his thorough a H native dence ing of ne Ridge place peased was aly ravers Hedgmar ) been Baltimor. live in H a gre ral friends, at surprise who knew perso. his illness —— The t.s The United States ste will, in a few be custody of the District be used as a practice ship, vi terday aftern District Commis Wight which has be tefore ce he St under th th is lying Fern, sferre which days, i to th val ¢ seribed in wood, of removing h crew will be 1 possible. the thi is remedic ¢ her hull expressed himself with the vessel, a present. bluish-gray of white will probably be adop transfer to th reserves BORN. LUMAN. On October and Mos. tS. Luan, sis, at 8 pam. to Mr @ daughter fon Wagtint Chure! amd 445 between ment in Harmony ‘aml friends invited to atv ted this Ife October 10, 1808, 1 CUTLAR, the beloved and Elizabeth Sue Cutler Morgan and lar Jobueon, aged twenty years end wevices will be held at Metropolitan ch, M Street northwest between aireets 0 pu. Wednes WW. (New York, Philadelphia, ol, and Wilmington, N.C., pas copy) * HART. On Tuesday, October 15, ART, aged seventy . » of funeral hereafter, copy.) 1898, HUGH I. (Philadelphia papers HORAN. west am of cof Annie M. and Joseph V forty-three years and elght Dominie’s Church Wednesday tock. Friends invited to attend. «st. Paul, Mipn., remains of JOHN R. KEE Mi. Olivet cemetery at 1 ing, October 19, IN¢ moved Trom the vault in the y, October ISOS, at 4:50 A. MILLER, beloved M 1 fitts-one y ed to Op Sunday, October 16, 1898, at 2:56 p-m., ES H. PAGE 1337 11th PRITCHETT. ish, Colum GEOR At Mrs 2. Selby da brother, W. A. Priteh- ett of Bast Washington, D.C: : SOMERVILLE. Departed th Sunday, October 16, 1885, ut THOMAS SOMERVILLE, below Somerville, aged sixty-e: Funeral Wednesda, 0: from bis late resideuce, west. ock p.m., 7 13th street worth: 8 VAN HORN. On 7 9:15 a.m., MARY beloved wife of W thirty years. Funeral trom her Inte residen w October 18, 1898, at . ag WHITE. On October 18, 1898, at 7:30 a.m., at his residence, 425 Stanton place northeast, Capt. J. W. WHITE, doorkeeper of the House of Representatives. Notice of funeral Jater, - WILLIAMS. On October 17, 1898, CHARLES W! aged twenty-seven years, Funeral from the residence of his sister, 2205 Street northwest, on ‘Thursday, October 26, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends’ respectfully’ in- Vited to attend. . mn Memoria: MEALY. In loving remembrance of my beloved hmaband and our kind and loving father, “MI- CHAEL J. HEALY, who died one year ago to- das. October 18, 1897. Ob, papa, thy gen ive is hushed, Thy warm, true heart is still, and on thy pale and pescetal face Ss resting death's culd ch ¢ BY TIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. SPRIGGS. In loving remembrance of our dear father, DANIEL SPRIGGS, who died one year ago today—Uctober 18, 1897. 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, dyspepsia, biliousness and kindred diseases. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS