Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1898-16 PAGES. 8 _ The Bon Marche, 314, 316, 2 ASaturday Sale Worth Attending We think not, but you can decide for yourself. Just look them the following prices first and then the goods. If you don’t find some pleasant surprises in the store tomorrow, then these ar- icles at half prices and less have no charm for you We know the value of these items, and are confident you will ize their extraordinary worth. = Have vou ever seen these prices on such goods? Warm Skirts & oe 0c. Flannelette Ski pat en the best materials tueked. Tome nd Tuber peesitle. They are coples of iderdown all Mest Paris and New wool—all co sizes $4, 08 Dreaden Handle La dd Hats—felt or vel- $1.98 Se Sta ae a a Sn aN vet trimmed plaid ribbons De core ss wings aed y i, ceils very s rard lon fin- ‘ and Alpines— some pore with dots—for suk thers stylichly tcf ado with new © orted the aler sn: 18 inches wide and taney quills 05¢ nd white ¢€ tomorrow | Our Underwear& Hosiery= eeererrrerr eee eae | Prices Cut in Half. | Groceries, Saved on ‘The stocks of Cramer & . Oth and D sts & X._Duvall & Co. of Philadelphia. fa., are being closed out at the phenomenal reduction : % of 50 per cent. As there are $40,000 bof Pine Groceries, Cenned Geeds, Wines and 9 Liquors to be disposed of nw to lay in your supply of Canned Goods at halt the % usual pr Get our prices and convit rselves = All goods delivered free ty within 5) m les of Wasbi 4 sample items: ‘BAND PEARL gens %& —10-cent tin: 2 3 cents 9% ‘NCH PEAS—inported—Is-e n° ti 10) cents imi ortet 2-cent tins—at . 12 cents = a heavy fyrup— 3 i 15 ¢ nts * tra bh 2 1p 18 cents - case PS 25-ccnt bottles. “15 cents . 8-year-old Monticello, Wordlawn. never «ell for less than $1.50 per quart, will go All Wines and Cordials at the seme wonde! California Sherry and Port, the best 10-5 Sherwoo Soeseesogondontentententensesesgeey Lede An investigation solicited. Samples submitted. Seseageeseetendondondontorsectectes oy Wines 50% .. i Groceries, Wines & Liquors. And other goods too numerous to mention at the same ; ALL $1.50 WHISKIES AT 75 CENTS FULL QTS. 75 CENTS PER GALLON. J. Keyworth’s Old Stand, 318 9th St., Corner D N.W. Soesooseogondonionteeteesecseesoncenronceeseeseeseeteote & Liquors. All Your n.w., Washington, D. C.. and that of C. duction. d and Mt. Vernon Whiskles, which s at. " 75C. < Tous 50 per cent reduction, & ear-old_goods— Sretoateetententetonten’ Selene Saeteetentectece for Dept. Nobby ‘Tur! with vel quilis » Hose—brown, = Z5€. 25c. Black Onyx” Black Cotton for SOc. Black, Real O= : t h Halt on for. -39C. Birds and “1S8e. Actua Tomorrow 5c. Windsor Tie $9.21 Jackets? snl blag Code Ge p) l & ). $13.50 and $15 them : : ° etn ee avy, Ladies’ V = allt tins ‘und taf- ie ° Silk Neck “79¢. SS be. | Sealloped-edge Handkerchiefs, adies’ — 10¢ Edge Handkerchiefs H Miles of Pure Silk Plafd Ribbons —for a a For Hat and Dress | Trimming. m Silk Velvets for Hat and Dress Trim- §8 Dress Skirts | ‘at $4. 45. britany DDBBO DDD OOO DOOD SOOO ODSO HOOD $12.00 Top Coats WOOL COVERT CLOTHS, i the correct fashion, Just such a garment as three-fou wearing. Another lot of those Fine $5.00 grades, which went so fast well tailored and the perfection of Correctly sizes. cut, Chery & M Robinson & Q Qo OOO QO se Barker & Ross = ALE iC For $7.50. These are nobby, stylish, WINTER- WEIGHT ALL- thoroughly tailored They are a regular $12 quality, them under price you get the benefit. I you g $7.50 Is what we have marked them, and value you ever saw at the price. $3.50. Inter=Ocean pigs 512 9th St. NOW. na pretty shade of tan, cut in and perfect fitting. aurths of the dressy men are but as we purchased it’s the biggest Overcoat Worsted Troy last week, at rs, regular ake oran Co Successors to Chery Co., <> sS\> DSP DB SD Lith & G Sts Cor = BLACK TAFFETA SILK WAISTS 1 Slash alot S05 Real Leather Toms Combination Card Case and Pocket Lace ARETE K BEOUNCE Beohs — with gilt and oxidized silver SKIRTS « fi ne trimmed with v mountings—and corners t man-tuilered interlined and eae ome senting eae aa Ewart i DSC, af New lot of Leather ferent kinds—at Cc. Toit et Needs. cial Seap ets all odors, * for the bert 12. 32 os. for Q5e. filet Mirrors. 19¢. oer & Calleve Sonne { all odors | h Smelling Salts % Areadiin Violet Totlet Soap, 4 cakes in box THe. box = 3 fume Atemiz 1 colors. 25 | funed ‘Talew wider, tin bettie Detrote th Jeliy tor ¢ Rum for A bristle. for Se. A. Ruppert 's rations. Book Dept. ELSIK DINSMORE, by M, the cobeard< of tha Finley h gre cal De. ep binding .A9e. ilus- Is excel. Chote 9 The Candy Dept. 1,000 Ibs. of our famous nut Brittle BO kinds of 2 Bons und Jellte ter table Tine Bon Marche, Fourteen aa St OSixteen Eighteen Cure that COUGH 3 Specials For Tomorrow. Our St Stivers mounted Hat or = onnet * 85c. = with Our $1 Heavily Mourted Dressing coms 29+} Andrews’ Pectoral Comb ard Brush, silver mounted Cough Syrup—-zoc. ne ee Ose ug re pee compound of these reliable XXX xX pectorants: Hoarhound, Coltsfoot, Ibe Engraving Free. Eas Koen Sait: Win Gpltstoot, Toecac, . [ERX Arabic. Prepared by us and we'll yoock ERXX for it. Qe. bottle. These are our usual high-class goods. 9 ais eae ( )} Bl m 3th an Goldsm ith’s gr Sy Va. Ave 9 pul Sm-24 p 911 Pa. Ave. The Robinson Oils, |-- “they lubricate more and outiast other oll Wm. C. Robinson & Son, | _apll-set BALTIMORE. 30 EVERY PERSON WHO SUFFERS FROM TiEAT ‘ache or neuralgia ask your druggist for Walter’ Headache Powders, 33-3. 8 powders, 3 doses, 3 euves, 10c, A simple and effective cure. oc20-Im* Pl LESw on’t Trouble You if you'll use “LANOSOL It's a certain cure, even for the most ob- Sllrate and long-standing cases. Only 280. ar. 7 Our EMULSION of COD LIVE! is prepered of the best Norwegian ii Pay pint bottles only Ste. Wholesale and Evans’ DrugStore, Mae Conn. ave. aud S st. and 1428 Md. ave, no2-16d OINTMENT."” ‘Galovit A queer-looking gas heater on the market thoroughly. Only §: “farnac Consumes only Ge. wort “Puritan’’ and “experiments,” but eight hours—a grand heater “best” are “successes,” The and only $4. Ladd “unlike any ‘Puritan’ Heaters, synonymous when speaking of il medium size Step Gas Furnaces, other stove you ever saw but th of gas per the best Wil heat a large room Oil a fzA* beaters. ‘They consumes only two quarts are not of off in Coal Hods, * 15c. ers, € 1 Ve ft. | 5 Cc. These are japanned. We x ° salient. Strong. Step dere the galvanized bods je adders, 4 ft. to 9 ft., * "These are Vaientine’s Gini Oe w Best Felt Weather ips. If you don’t know how ie A. h G toupee them up soureale Ash Sifter S ans, have our ne 1 and 9 give you an estimate for hense. It is the only way to keep a house ic ° ° throughly warm and tovered"*—no dust or Made of galvanized iron comfortable in wi r. dirt—will tit # barrel. ase ane eed eaeeenesasanasece atiees for The Money. plain In- Selling those fin: grain fillings, all col 3x6-foot Rugs in terns. He: i q Velvet Gurpet Fis Houg hton Co., dogma, = eae “If it’s labeled To-Kalon it's pure. Famous: “To-Kalon’ ace Punch. white punch, Se. full quart. All ready for use. A delightfully” refresh- ing drink ut card parties, receptions, etc. An expert blending of ‘the purest wine Ask central for “908."" Quick delivery. TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. ghhone 103-200 yenepepes ermany, teria Fe °° Italy— I m oenede —Bric-a-brac—elegant and artistic feces—of unique and odd des! for lovers of quality and exclu ness. All the searce, delicate shades of Ladies’ Leather Purses— the pick of the world’s produe- tions, | Eleased to have you call, no matter peneties you sire to Victor E. Desio & Co., “Successor to Gerome Dest 110 F St. NW. nite Cas 2m. 24 Z as as a barrel.”” Dress Suit cases Voters! for We arc selling Traveli Bags to these who are paie home to vote at a $ regular c- fore ‘prlecs this ‘week Have lescope Cases from —Club Bags from eee a gnu line 425 7th, Great Reduction in Hair. Switches. #50. formerly. 5.00. Switches, $6.00, formes loa. Gray Switches, $3.co, einetye Gray Switches, is First-class slice, #5 ies, Sha ing, ete. Imprrial Hair Ri. batr.? Never falle, veuerator for res Ga) S. HELLER’S, el 20 Seventh St. N. W. Special Stove Sale Half 2 hundred “Egg” Stoves, suitable for small room heating—go on sale tomor- row at sensationally low prices. $2 Three sizes, at $3, ge, T5c. a load. Baum’s,™,:", %"¢, 912 Pa. = side of the st., 08-160 C THE OLD DOCTORS. IF THEY HAD ONLY POSSESSED A FEW OF THE GREAT MODERN REMEDIES! The old-time country doctor who carried bis druza in his saddlebags did not know as much as his professional descendants. He did not know that typhoid fever is caused by thousands of germs present in polluted water, in adulterated milk and in Improper food of other kinds. But he di¢ know that the weakress, headache and nausea character- istic of the disense call for prompt treatment in- creesing to rouse the forces of resistance. Unhap- pily the old-time doctor did not possess any valu able germ killer, while today we have the finest of all known discoveries for killing germs—Dnffs’s Pure Malt Whiskey. This grit whiskey destroys the microbes of ty- pheld fever, Mix a ttle of it—say a tablespooa- ful—in your glass of drinking water, and you ren- der the gerins of disease harmless. the proprietary stamp on the bot- ‘The government says that Duffy's Pure Mait is a medicine. This surely does not apply to any other whiskey. Do You Wear The“Louvre’s Gloves?” They are the highest perfection of European manufacture, in colors which are at all times the most ex quisite. To those who are unacquainted with our gloves we cordially invite an inspection of our elaborate styles Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Gloves. From now on we will remain open Saturday night until 10 o'clock. Louvre Glove Co., _ 919 F St. N.W. Ke for the YOU'LL su LBS, feotsore.” all painful ted. & SON, Foot Spectali Hours, $ to 6; Sundays, 9 to 12 ATTORNEY ADRIAAN'S CASE. Motion Which Court Re- gards as Libelous. Attorney John H. Adriaans, who was convicted in the Police Court a few 4 ago of a charge of trespass, appeared be- fore Judge Kimball today with motions tn arrest of judgment and for a new trial. This case, as heretofore published in The Star, is the outgrowth of legal proceed- ings between Adriaans and another at- torney named Isaac D. Lyons. After Lyons had won the suit in the civil court, it is alleged, Adriaans went on the prop- erty in question with a plow and destroyed the crops of a poor colored man. Makes a2 3} When the case came up this morning, Prosecuting Attorney Mullowny called Judge Kimball's attention to the defend- ant’s motion in arrest of judgment. This motion was read and Mr. Mullowny de- clared it to be libelous, and a deliberate attack on the court. H ference in the bill to District Attorney Davis, said the prosecuting, attorney, constitutes a libel of the wor kind. He concluded by moy- that the court refuse to make the mo- na part of the record in the case, and id he thought Adriaans should be se- verely punished for contempt. Judge Kimball promptly acted upon the suggestion, so far as the motion was con- cerned, and directed the clerk not to file it. Commenting on the motion the judge said it was clearly a libel of the worst kind on Mr. Davis. The court refused to hear any argument and remarked that some other action should be taken against the defendant. The paper, the judge said, is a very remarkable document. he court then heard the argument of Adriaans in his own behalf on the motion for a new trial, which was promptly over- ruled. Mr. Mullowny asked the court for the imposition of a jail sentence. He said the proof in the case showed that Adriaans was full of malice and after going over the facts concluded with the request men- tioned. Judge Kimball in disposing of the case agreed that the proof showed the malicious intent on part of Adriaans. He again re- ferred to the character of the so-called libelous document, and sald he would im- se the full money penalty provided fine of $100 or three months in The defendant gave notice that he wo endeavor to take the case to the Court of Appeals and for this purpose he would give bond for his appearance. “Now that sentence has been imposed,” said Mr. Mullowny, “I hope ‘our honor will increase the bond to $500.” “I think $250 would be enough,” said the defendant, hen only a $100 fine has been imposed. ‘And I'm not going to run away. “I wish to heavens you would,” Mr. Mullowny remarked. The court fixed the bond at $500, and per- mitted the defendant to go for his bonds- man. ———— leads for Another Chance. Minor Lawson, a young man who has been in trouble a number of times because of his fondness for liquor, was arraigned in Judge Scott's court this morning for alleged bad conduct. Advancing toward the witness stand, he said: “Judge, your honor, I plead guilty in regard to one thing.” “And what is that?” “I got off drinking ago,” was his answer. ow long ago? ‘Three days. Will you be kind enough to give me one more chance?” “Your request implies that you have been given chances before,” Judge Scott told him. “I didn’t know anything about that.” m a resident of Washington,” said Lawson, “and I'm well connected. Judge, I don’t want to go down on the farm, and I hope you will give me another chance.” “Chances,” sald the judge, “don't seem to do you any good. If this were your first appearance I would give you a chance, but under the circumstances I will have to hold you.” The penaity was $10 or thirty days on the farm. asked the court. whisky a few days ah ge a Admits the Charge. “Have you anything to say?” William Reardon was asked in Judge Scott's court this morning, when he had admitted he was guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct. “I don't know what to say,” he told Prosecuting Attorney Pugh. “Well I don't know what to tell you,” confessed the attorney. A penalty of §5 or fifteen days was im- posed. —_——-+_—_ Democratic Rally. A meeting was held last evening at the “Ram's Horn” Hotel near Bladensburg un- der the auspices of the Bladensburg and Chillum Democratic clubs. About 300 dem- ocrats were present. Mr. E. M. Hurley of the Bladensburg club was chosen chair- man of the meeting. Among the speakers were Robert W. Wells, W. Brooke Hun:er and Messrs. Reynolds and Jackson, COMING W Comte de Sibour En- tertained—Studds-Eastman Marriage. Mi. Ashton, who will be one of the bridesmaids at the marriage of Miss Clagett to Comte Henri de Sibour tomorrow, gave a dinner last night in their honor, at which Miss Clagett were present the rest of the briday party, { excepting some of the ushers, who will not arrive until this evening or tomorrow morn- ing. Miss Clagett entertained the maiis of honor and bridesmaids yesterday at a luncheon. The bride-elect has been given luncheons nearly every day this week at the homes of the bridesmaids, a: which others of the bridal party were als» present. After Miss Clagett’s luncheon yesterday her guests were further entertained by a view of the wedding presents, which in num- ber and elegance rival any collection this year. In view of the early departure of the couple for Europe. ny of the bride's gifts are valuable articles of jewelry, the presents of her relatives nearly all taking this shape. Mrs. Ethan Allen of New York, aunt of the brid . will be here today with the other New York relatives and friends. A wedding of the near future which ts with a great deal of F the numerous friends ! in this city is that of ¢ passenger agent, south- of the Pennsyly rail- ¢ with M Me. Tenn. will cmber 20. "The ceremony. will Baptist Church at half- forward to interest by that « o ur ne barst past st evening, and will be an import- ant al event. After a bridal tour the coupe will come here to resid Aare ng filled the prettily deco- r Mrs. Donald McLeod's home ‘on street on Halloween at a house warming. Dancing was the chief at- ur jon. At 11:30 a served. Among those Mel bountiful repast was present were Mr. and 1 Mrs. Johnston a rs, od, Mr aughter, Mrs. Burke, Mr. Gombe vier, Mr. Morrison, Mr. Ettinger, Wilke n of Washington, Miss Russell of Herndon, Va.; Miss Grace Thompson of Lincen, Va.; Miss Carrie Thompson, Mr. Rob’ ins and Mr. Ohm of Brookland. Mrs. Mary K. Campbell and family have urned to the city and are now located at ~ Sth street. - and Mrs. Edward Fe Riggs are visit- ing in New York city. Mrs. S. P. Abbott, formerly Miss ‘ought, returned from Highspire, and is with her parer She three d to se sure about ples will leave for August Ks. or four we her friends. out for the marriage of Fred- Invitation Mrs. are Ellenor Morris Finley and Mr. urer of Harrisburg, at high noon, vary Baptist Church, Mrs. Farrar and Mrs. are now located The opening dance of the Mount Pleas- ant Athletic Club will be given tonight at the ¢ Mount Pe Leach of Chicago t the Grafton. 1b house on Howard avenue, nt. he Junior Bachelors will give their full this evening at Mrs. Dyer’s, 7 R street E. M. Heyl, widow United States army, has moved Georgetown into her new house Washington Heights, 2000 Wyoming venue, of Colonel Ss PUBLIC SAFETY. Langdon Tragedy Suggests Necessity for Gates at Crossings. The grade crossing tragedy at Langdon the other ht has served once again to bring sharply into discussion the matter of providing guards at the suburban roads where they cross tracks at grades. As has been stated in The Star previously, there are several of these dangerous piaces, and public sentiment has always been strongly in favor of the adoption of some means whereby the menace to life and limb might be reduced. But it appears upon investi- gation that the District Commissioners are priously handicapped in their desire to se- cure this result. The difficulty arises from the fact that many, in fact most, of the roads s at grades in the suburbs are illegal crossings, never having been condemned as streets, and hence the Commissioners connot compel the railroad | companies to erect barriers, or, in fact, to do anything to protect life. FOR Speaking to a Star reporter today of crossings over the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio railro: Mr. P. Richards, sistant engineer of the Distri tated that over the main between the District » the District has right of is where the Queen’s Chapel road. cros the railroad near Langdon. There the railroad tracks are crossed by a bridge. This is not the crossing where the tragedy occurred. On the Metropolitan branch the District has a right of way for crossings at the Bunker Hill, Bates, Riggs and Blair roads. | Where’ these’ roads cross the railroad the crossings are pub- the only public cros {branch ‘of the road line and Ivy ing lic, the roads being there before the rail- road was built. t even in Kington, said Mr. Rich- the District a right of way across so the railroad company con- ‘tor that reason the company d to put up gates at the street in that suburb, except at R . Where a gate was crected d re- t of the agitation of this matter a year On the main branch of the railroad, d Mr. Richards, in the Mills’ subdivi- people t laid out streets which cross the railroad tracks, but they have never been recognized by the District authorities to the extent of condemning a right of way where these streets cross the railroad tracks, and the railroad company has refused to put up gates at such cross- ings. The District has not condemned a right of way across the rai between the District line and Iv y for the reason that it has not been believed that the popu- lation of the section warranted more cros: said Mr. Ric! and the situation n the vicinity of Langdon is shut off from the Bladensburg sion, road except by means of the Queen's Chapel road crossing. Sacto a Charged With Serious Offense. James Hannan, who dispenses strong drink at a saloon, corner of 7th and F streets southwest, caused consternation among the colored men at work in David urphy's livery stable, on Virginia avenue southwest, early last night by discharging ee We See See ppeared upon the scene in time to prevent further trouble after one shot had been fired and locked Hannan up on charges assault and carrying concealed weapons. Soon afterward bond in the sum of 300 was given for his appearance. ‘The defendant was too sick to appear in court this morning and the case. had to be postponed. Hannan, who, it is alleged, was under the influence of liquor, callea at the stable and wanted to hire a team. Newman Jordan, a colored man, who was in charge of the stable, declined to hire him a team because of his alleged intoxicated condi- tion, and he left the stable. Soon afterward he returned, and when he found the col- ored man wanted, he discharged the weap- cn. When taken to the station a blackjack was also found on the defendant. The case will be tried as soon as the defendant is sble to appear. ————— CONDENSED LOCALS. Replying to a complaint of Mr. G. H. Kuhn that his property is being damaged by defective drainage of “A” road, the Dis- trict Commissioners state that as soon as a specific appropriation is made the grade of the road will be changed, but at present the improvement will not be made out of the general appropriations. Harry Harnilton, a neatly dressed man, whese appearance indicated that he was out of place, was before Judge Scott today on a charge of disorderly conduct. “I was drinking,” he admitted, “and I'll say gultty, regret.” The court regretted for impcsing a penalty, which was a fine of $5 or fifieen days. A colored infant, upparently not more than a few weeks old, was turned over to the board of children’s guardians by Judge Kimball today. Three days ago a young colored woman carrying the baby in her arms called at the house of Mrs. Randall and rented a room. She left the child in the room when she went out, and failed to return. The child had therefore to be taken to court and turned over to the board in the legal way. es Thousands of situations have been ob- gatuea through the want columns of The tar, 3ARDING THE RAPT IN. E OF HEART TROUBLES, DO NOY BE ALARMED, BUT LOOK POR THR CAUSE. Heart troubles, at least among Americans, are certainly increasing, and while this mmy be largely due to the excitement and worry of American bus- Iness life, 1t is more often the result of weak stom. achs, of poor Migestion. Real, organic heart disease te incurable one case in a bundred of heart trouble is The close relation between heart tr not id poor digestion is because both organs are led by branches of the same great nerves, the sympathetic and pneumogastrtc. In another wey also the heart is affected by that form of poor digestion which causes gas and fer- mentation from half-digested food; there is a feel ing of oppression and heaviness in the chest, caused, by pressure of the aistended stomach on the heart and lungs, interfering with their arises palpitation and short breath, Poor digestion also poisons the blood, makes It thin and watery, which irritates and weakens the heart The most sensible treatment for heart tronble te to improve thy digestion and to insure the prompt assimilation of food This action; hence e by the regular use after Pleasant and effective ai- like Stuart's Dyspepsia ‘Tabe nd at most drug stores, and which contain valuable, harmless digestive ele- ments in a pleasant, convenient form. Tt is safe to may that the regular, persistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at meal time will cure any form of stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach, ized package of the tablets sold by drng- gists at 50 cents, Little book on stomach troubles mailed free. Ad- dress Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich nodks-2t meals of come safe gestive preparation, DEATH OF MISS NORDHOFF. ’ A Former Resident of Washington Passes Away. ‘ordhoff, daughter of Mr. Charles Nordhoff, formerly of this city, died in New York Wednesday at 115 East 56th street, where she had been residing for some time. Her death was sudden and was a great shock her friends there and here. The funeral ar- rangements await the decision of her father and mother, who have been living In Caiifornia for several years, at Coronado Beach. Miss Nordhoff resided in New where she entored with the asm which was her dominant charac ristia into the study and applicatior book- binding art, which she fol ly as ap sion, and in which sh Iready attained great success. Her artistic tas had beon well cultivated and her progress in her chosen work was remarkab! Spent the ho! her mother, who w ary and Mrs. Foster. Well liked in Washington, where life was spent. She was in. her fourth year, Miss Evelyn and Mr to York, at enthust- f the ast winter shc with lays here visiting she was r early thirty a Hotel Arrivals M. E. Chace ew York; G, P. Lord, Elgin, I; W. Thomp Lon- den, England; F. Crubbins, Paris, France. Ebbitt—P. S$. Baker, San Fran: Cal.; A. P. Stone, Boston; W. Gib, New York. Metropolitan—S. Newberger, Philadel- phia; J. T. Henry, Cincinnati; Db. Wa- liams, Buffalo, N. Y. National—G. K. Haas, Edwards, Rutland, Vt; F. sas; R. E. Wade, Poston Raleigh—C. Hanf, New r Wolf, Philadelphia; J. E. Hopkins, Market, Va.; J. N. Dotem, Springfield, Mass. Regent—J. W. Arnold, Baltimore. C. Adams, Ph iphia; R. K cago; W. L. Wood, New York N. New York: Boston; M. Wood, Arling: Mobile, Al Fiteh, : BE. Kan- Md.: C. Smith, Chi- c. A. Philadel- hia. Shoreham—F. I veet, Boston y, Cleveland James—J. M ,. ) Cincinnati; A. M. Neale, R Wellington—J. J. Fi A. Smith, Cincinnati; York. Willard” Bridge, adelphia. eum. A. Pittsburg: H. England; J. Rochester, Ht N. Webb, 0&3 Chi- ; York: G. G, J. Reed, New Myers, ; J. H. Speakman, Pittsburg: J. T. Phil- ae Entertained With Mastic. A musical entertainment was given night at Masonic Temple, 4th street and Penn: avenue southeast, by Old Glory Council, No. 24, I. O. U. A. M. Those who participated were Miss Rose , th Luckett, Miss M. McLean, M gna, Harmon, Boswell, Prosperi and pro brothers. last BAMFER. p.m., ars. Funer: dotph On Thurrday, November 3, 1898, at 3:15 ELIZABETH BAMPER, aged eighty-four from the Bakersmith, cher niece, Mrs, Ra- Lostreet north- Sunday, Novem! lock p.m, ntives anf felewaa are respectfully invited attend. Interment at Prospect Hill cemetery BINGHAM. 11:25 a.m. November 4, his residence. $24 G_ street LAFAYETTE BINGHAM years, passed peacefully awa ing illness Notice of funeral hereafter. CONNER. of her so {tol str Conner of Ann Funeral ser Iss On November 8, 1898, at the pvember 5. attend. COOPER. At Johns Hopkins Hospital this (Prt- day) "morning, November 4, 1808, WBLE HOW) daughter of Samuel B. ‘aud Mai J. Coope * GOLDSMITH. On November 3, 1898, SARAT J., beloved daughter of and Edward Goldsmith, aged fifteen y two months, twenty-nine days. - Gone, but not forgotten. frem the residence of her mother, et northwest, on Ni 5 lock a.m., thence to St. s e mass’ will be said. Friends and rel respectfully invited. ° 240 ovember 3, 1898, EFFIE AGNES, beloved daughter of William H. Funeral from northeast SMomiay am; th and relatives respectfally invited to aitend. = PFLIEGER. On Friday, November 4, 1898, at 2 a.m., SOPHIE, beloved daughter of the late Christina and aot og Z. Piileger, aged twelve years and ten mont Notice of funeral hereafter. STANLEY. On Wednesday, November 2, 1898, at SUSAN JACK, widow of the late her daughter, Mim. 719 M street northwest, om nts’ residen November 219 4th etreet . o'clock p.n tives aud friends are respectfully invited to at- tend. Interment at Glenwood cemetery, — * WERSTER. ROS, at 3:15. 0 On Thursday morning, November 3, Kk, Col, AMOS WEBSTI at 2:30 In Memoriam. In loving memory of our dear mother, ISEMANN, who departed this life four years ago today ember 4, S04. Gone, dearest mother, but not f Carter’ s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE —tim, udigestion and ‘Too Hearty Bat oD al jearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coxted Tongue, Paia in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely. Vegeta- Small Pills. Small Dose, Small Price,