Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1898, Page 7

. t THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7 OWIVaAVaA AAT 1898—16 PAGES. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Noyes of this : ———— ~ = —=—==_ = Drectectectecteeqeeteeteteatoateatentectentectectet ts soncoateatoeteste slondbedentontonteslondontontnetoesoetontontoeteetotontestonte Sortostecssrsertthrceesscoecoesasceneeresr ee eeeTeeneey WEDDING AT LENOX. THE COURTS. Silk Petticoats. ies : Equity Court No. 1 Justice Oox Fs of 2 leading menufacturer. Prices suspiciously + Bishop Satterlee will perform the mar- enke ta mpany; injunction pen- ? | low, but our werd for it—they're the greatest & } % - z tars », | dente lite granted. Ament agt. Belt Rail- > yelnes evor fered. = triage cen my for tis son, Rev. Church: way Company; trustee authorized to make 3 The $5.00 Silk Petticoat for $3.25. ris 5 rill Satterlee, and Miss “Helen Folsom next | advances for operating expences, CHa =. = The §600 Sk Pettlonnt for $448. ae * Wednesday at Lenox. A reception will fo!- | cock agt. Shuster; sale decreed, with WH : } yy ° ¢ $3.00 Silk Petticoat for 2 EF 4 - [N | =~ ‘The $10.00 Silk Petticoat for $7.50. a “i ° low at Sunnyridge. -the country home of = and W. M. Shuster trustees to sell. x | (Air V1 @©) They are bieck, plain colors and changeable $ x the Foleoms. The attendants will ‘nclude | Semen agt. Iseman; bill dismixsed with 2 3 Oo Y USL OC. oO | ALESILK Taftetas—every conceivable color. 2 — the bride’s sister, Mies Margaret Winthrop | °°" = Se A $y == SS Foisom, and her fiznce, Lieut. C. Sidney nity Court No. 2—Justice Hagner. Incandescent Gas ——— 3 $ Haight of the <th Artillery, United States | fill ast, Adriaans; order vacating onder We offer for tomerrow only the best Lamp ne : arm Mrs. and Mises Satterlee have gone S —mantle, chimney and porcelain shade > Bee °. °% PETS = Circuit Court No. 1—Justice Cole. Seouteie tar “39. £15 We offer an rtunity to se- i mer Shoemaker Company agt Rudd. motio = Ain 2 z The raarriage of Miss Olive Far for new trial filed. Lon tengerory Equal to eny Lamp. 4 ° 5 Marriage Miss e Fu rial |. Loan Company % They give tice the “Ment ofan ordinary = cure a high-grade pair of trousers $ | Sampson, daughter of Admiral Wiliam T. Wood et al.: verdict tor plaintiff. for S180. a coe : : Muse one-third less gas. ys Sa y Harrison OVS agt. America; judgment on verd! : = F SUR ae te. £ mpson, to Mr. Henry Harrison § toys judgment on verdict. An Exquisite Display of Trimmed Hats. Tinned Poreetain Shades’ for: : for a small amount of money. not take place untfl January next. Tt was | KEG Qet Olinger; judgment on Yerdiet ; F a : 5 Mentles fo < 2 Se aserae <apiad = 4 ‘a il - ton; flat on hite You can come here with the assurance of finding the trimmed hat oe We closed out these fine woolens oS ae Serre Peat Sauuth, Wat OWE 1915 Ce uae AlMeben: lends ke SluaiEN aoe 2 on A 5 ‘S S the absence of Miss Sampson's parents im | tract. Lockwood a; Sprague «¢ al that will be most becoming to you. Our a sortment is the largest and Hosiery. : $ at our own price and will sell as we Havana it was postponed to December. | dict for plaintifl for $205 neainet Na ovr prices are the lowest. We make a special line of very . beautiful Tadic aney Cotton Hose, “Onyx" black 9 Since then. ever, the wedding has again | Sprague and in favor of defendant, Rosetta I shag : iy ; foot it ele, taney stripe Usle, Roman b th A fi ket » however, the wedding D. Hpraxe > Baraat 2 Hats in Silk \ ed with Ostrich and fan- atripe ard alka dot. = ought, at, Is, away beiow marke deen postponed until the first week of Jan- | PD: Sprague. Parshall agt. Javins et al.; on feathers, ornaments. ribbons, ete., which is ar = aali es + os ve uary. Mrs. Sampson is. still Havana, , 2 z re auf a a Loa es Et ce ° Pe oe Panoes $ value. : s = | but leave for home abeut November | Criminal Court oe 1—Chief Justice Bing- nat OV ANNG Ql 315 hace eae eo es ae ack Cotton Hose, ¢ Oa Ee iv . ham S . crane < Sie 10. It ts not expected that. the aGmiral willl” Gateed States ast Tasumitte Pinole, lor 29° Feit tate, #68 teracen, 2c, quality, 1c. $1 rousers to Order Biaatantcrs weit nn ene [Se ers 3 2 ACG . ans s te edding. TRE rer Felt Hats. ° Cc TS.|° Men's Rieck, Brown and Red Cotton Hose- | & De OE cee hina We. tel) Coitnboal No. 2—Justice Bradley °) nigh-splivd beet and toe. <1 3 = Thurad Miss. Etizabeth Silcott Ya United States agt. Forwell, larceny; mo- > = bu opal iqecte Toth & Penaere: & day, iss Elizabe' co} ates | tion for nev i \e ‘nite e Worth 75c., $1, $1.25, $1.50. Worthis SEY WAC 18c. value, 12%4c. $ BS Was married to Mr. E-lward Marshall New- | Frederick S Coburn: mE re ~ 8 cton babs, Never before has such an offer bi r ot in black S| ge ton of this city. Miss Flora Dearing of |ros us 4 > Seen Seen, Th alls ae t vy. brown, royal, fast Bla ale Sree, paseualdeat “house cane went S.; on trial, patap ee rt Aa ashi oe oe eee e BS 2 daintily dressed in mousseline de soie over Probate Court—Justice Hagner. 3 map = ey deere 12lAc. value, &ec. = = pink silk and a picture hat of white feath- Estate 4 Edw, Brooks; ettation returned a 2 Paley mings. Miss Margaret ; of Helen E. Satkeld; yaa "Swiss Ribbed Vest. nants to mateh— | SSS was a bridesmaid. and | amended petition filed and citation issoed J A New Lot of Ostrich Feathers, xtra feeced. heavy si finish, silk’ tape 1a 53 5 3 die with green ribbons, | Estate of Joseph A. Simms: will with eom. Ips and Plumes, just received—bought at a sacrifice sale—to be sold | 69c value, 49c. z £ $ | Dicture hat in white and green. Mr. J. on, forwaréea ; oot Naty On- age a 5 PDE sacs oF eae Se aan ea Mc. ° . wton nis city was best . Mr. ; commission forwarde: = at a sacrifice price—unheard-of values in genuine Ostrich Feathers i = < Regular $6.50 and $7.56 values. $j and Mrs. Newton are on a northern wed- aS z = for tomorrow. Noti 3 and 21% ding trip. Hotel Arrt S Binch Plumes, heautital Diack, rat. Real Ostrich Tips, 3 In a bunch, the glossiest Some Notions ; Fi di % < M t c & 3 aStii Bea eames =e Eee eee Arlington—E. K. Jores, New York: F. G. ural curl, the kind that everswhere Se cans Uae z > ol who has been visiting her son, Dr. - os ‘eae a. ia iin, ts ae en ae Dress Findings. £/} orton C. Stout On, efile pees [ates Blo Nm Soe 9 for : ee © tised rgains aroand town for 5c. They‘ | A hex of Menrring I snes eee + a Washington spending a few days with Mrs. | bridge, Mass.; J. L Bead, Chicago. = = be sold here tomo:row for a eS ls a Sse TAILORS. #8. C. Smoot, 939 Massachusetts avenue, and 1—W. D. Coleman, Dunville, b Fumes of equals fine quality, that 1 micvea stack Velvetecuns el¢ : 9 $ | will be glad to see her friends. Holten, Philadelphia; J. W. will be hy JHE Eee 21 Tw If h d F S N 3] _Phya Visudaha, Siamese minister to the ew Yerk; T. T. Boswell, Baltimore. : 39¢. bunch. ee een 5 & € t an ts. s © 2 United States, arrived in New York from] National—W. H. Root, Chica J. HW. 3 oe Ree tL alo aresendeeceazonoesenseneceegenrensegesearonsongeegecoafongeg Sefeege | Europe Saturday. Cinclanati; F. A. Moore, Rochester, in plece, for S man- Have you seen our window display of They consist of $12.50, $13.50 and $15 Box and Fly-front Reef- | % er Jackets, in Black, Light Tans, Castor, Yale, Navy, Brown, Green, throughout with all-silk satins and taffetas, in Black and high colors. We think this $9.21 The $11.98 Suits hat were $13.50, $15 and $16. Among them are Cheviots, Coverts, Black, Blues, Green, Brown, Castor an‘ all other fashionable shades. These are manufacturers’ samples—therefore not all sizes in every as- | and flounced—jackets are silk lined—all tailored. Choice tomorrow....... ape $6, $7 and $8 Dress Skirts at $4.45. Made of Crepon, Cheviot, Brilliantine, Sicilian, plain Satin, —interlined—some are silk lined Any of them LO re PREC LOE Cree CEE TOPE EY Perr ey Black Taffeta Silk Waists, Tucked back and front—detachable collar—regular $3 Os aiacaots ° $9.21 Jackets? in fine kersey cheviots, boucles, astrakhans and coverts—all lined ; s is the best jacket bargain ever offered. Choice aie ore wise eas Venetians, Camel's Hair effects, Serges and Novelty Cloths — in sortment. The skirts are percalitie lined—plain ll 1] 8 | DS Moire, Velour—they are man-tailored—velvet bound 4.AS Ik Flounce Skirts, price, $5.00. Tomorrow... Black Taffeta Si The flounce trimmed with velvet—man-tailored —in- | terlined and lined with fine percaline—cannot be du- / 50) pl d for less than $12. Tomorr: Pee o 10 Genuine heads and & tails. Mink Collars, Full and hand- $4 Os etececereeere ° | k Velvets. turqueise, &e., 40 different be duplicated. for fomizrow (4% trimming Trimmed with Worth some. Cc. pairs Ladies’ with = bem Hes Muslin and Drawer tucks 1 and Fig- table for 9c. quali®y—for—y hields, for a a a a ae A ee te ee te ie a a aad of Soofontee rs, for ladies or white, for Me. Book & Stationery Dept. d Wister’s Translations fr the 25 tithes—most we them couvright iT tcktam binding silt ee ee pee sece, CAS. er Optic’s TRooke—the boys éry for the ne The Club series—6 kinds, fair wees G1 2s cack Now go Gen) ADCs every child “Elsie Dinsmor tits 10¢, different. titles % Re % we GIVE it to you. “on Not Sete sof an an sot est. Cz rpets- limited qu want it—a ver 600 E to make room for cur cur choice of any of @&@ b-bernd, nt Box of Stati on ete Here are two of the most pressing needs at this season. — In every feature of carpet buying we offer ~ advantages that are not surpassed in the largest exclusive carpet houses of the country. In the size of our stock, in the variety of patterns, in the beauty of designs and colorings, in quality and in price, we are not to be out- he ¢ Saree R + = ji pas S = done. In reliable Brussels we can groeoneornnnoereeoineneneoeeeeoeooooeeeeeNeOOOOeee We're Helping Every One in Ned. While our Credit System is especially intended to make poor people combiortable, its convenience makes buying pleas- ant to the rich, Our kind of credit is simply convenience— Our prices are as low as those of the low- est cash stores—and not a penny is added for credit. Pay as you're able—a little each week or month. No notes—no inter- commence showing you styles at 50 cents a yard, or Ingrains at 30 cents, that are guar- anteed for good wear. We are prompt in filling order: one day and your carpet is tacked down the next. Order For mak- etetes $ ing, lining and.Jayjng we charge nothing extra, and the waste = + of matching figures is our loss. ; 53 ae = = 4\ great many of our customers have been : of paper, < Stoves== surprised to find that we carry a large stock of z eee $ both heating and-cooking stoves. When we advertise home- FS Gloves. % furnishings we mean everything that is needed in furnishing a 2 ez Real Moc = home. Come here for the stove as well as the furniture. Our = ee : . os inlois Tare ‘Their val tomcrt6w .. and gu: will be tried on cannot undersell u; y Ps ss a “Sees stock will give you plenty of opportunity for choice, and we are safe in saying thatthe stove stores, where prices mean cash, Between H and I Sts. Seesesgeezeadeadeasoateegeeseeseezeateedoeleetoegootearoaleateey : uber Goods. #1) = MAMMOTH ¢ eee aft GROGAN'S “Hear | enats sr E 817-8 f92821-823 7th St. N.W. Prices Cut in Halt. sa Will be f c 1 seekers. zou f etinns 14 nly a few of. the on sale at Bargain Pri selves. 314-316-318 ast A few sample items: ; =eventh St: THE BOW MARCHE, SOA SERECRSR ESTER ETA Ste Cit Pt eeeRt es teised cecsececetseas A Sure Cure | Lutz & Co. Coug Syru p. Are offering the largest and most complete Line of id and cough remedies this Horse Blankets Pe and Lap Robes | Andrews’ Pectoral cough Syrup Ever seen before in this city. Is our own pi ie gp aed Sole Ageris for the Coltatout. yecac, Senegn, ‘Squitis, “Wild “CONCORD Harness.” 20c. Bottle. 497 PA. AVE. NW 9 13th and —_sdiomning: 0e22-24d Og ram SyPa. aces = ARAL A, pasties. Ja het If You Want 3 PVPS CSS SSS S| ° ¥ ‘Allerretti’s >|: 4 Manicure Set, 5 \ Lg )) You will benefit yourself by looking over our 3 < Chocolates 5 a Eee alesse ‘The largest assortment 2 ; iB town, They start at— Soh thene dei cel oe ie ‘ but a set tie for you‘and fave capaee 3 © + Chocelstes are. We've just recelved ( eral Gepoeie, oe thn POTTUPRE: ota Q - ST EVENS | <Goldsmith’s,Jewelers,5 4 E 9 QU: 911 Pa. Ave. ¥ ) , sm 30 3 )Phart » oth and Pa. Ave. no5.25a0) iiesecesara ree = — Sosa Soros: >_S Se = < Les Mie Tul = =e aalas OF BaLTa in Hair. tore GONSTIPATION Sritctee $20. formers spoon | “at CONGESTION quickly jy cure Gray Switches, $3.00, formerly Gray Switches, 50, formerly $6.50. First-class <ttepdants in Hairdressing, Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring” aair. Never fale, S. HELLER’S, 720 Seventh St. N.W. _se2-200f The Robinson Oils, Iubricate more apd outlast othe: Wm. C. Robinson & Son, Opll-8ce BALTIMUKE |: LEROY, oa Gan & CO., New Torta tee A FACT. Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea sold at 50c. and a war tax of 0c. a pound gives more satisfaction to the lovers of good tea than many kinds sold for one dollar, 1325 F. Sardines > Groceries, Wines «=< Liquors. 50% Saved on All Your D. C., and that of C. X. Duvall & Co. of Philadelphia, Pa., are be- ing closed out at the phenomenal reduction of 50 per cent. As there are $40,000 worth of Fine Groceries, Canned Goods, Wines and Liquors to be disposed of, a chance to lay in your supply of Canned Goods at half the usual price. Get our prices and convince your- All goods delivered free to within 50 miles of Washington. Soapine and Pearline—5-cent packages—at. Sardines in oil—to-cent tins—at...... o-cent tins: y., Washington, imported. Elphonzo Youngs Co. Finest Elgin Butter. Unless you’ve used our Elgin California Peaches Creamery Butter you cannot tion. No word painting can make you know how really fine it is. realize its full worth—only a trial can give you an adequate idea d duction. a of its superior excellence—its fine flavor and general delicious- ; 9 cg 9 An saves ness. iorr solicited. We control the entire output . € of this particular creamery at Elgin, Ilinois—by far one of Samples submitted. the finest creameries in that un- ASO ASAS Asparagus—25-cent tins—at.......... Asparagus—tips—2o-cent tins—at..... Jams—former price, 12 cents—at...... —30-cent tins-—at. California Cherries—35-cent tins-—at. Catsups—25-cent bottles—at............ And other goods too numerous to mention at the same reduc- All $1.50 Whiskies at 75c. Full Quarts. 8-year-old Monticello, Woodlawn, Sherwood and Mount Ver- non Whiskies, which never sell for less than $1.50 per quattawill:cojater ores sae ec nam All Wines and Cordials at the same wondrous 50 per cent re- California Sherry, and Port, the best 10-year-old goods— , 75c. Per Gallon. J. Keyworth’s Old Stand, 318 Ninth Street, Corner D N.W. at. --15 cents. ----12% cents. ++-10O cents. -7 cents. + -15 cents. --18 cents. tteeeeeeeeee.- 15 cents. 75C, rivaled land-of butter making. After you’ve tried it you'll Rich and Elegant Fur Jackets 2 —COATS, CAPES, COLLARETTES, SCARFS, Ete., in’ all sorts of handsome furs, plain and combination—in stock and made to order, in the prevailing styles at the lowest market prices. New lot just re- ceived C7 Full line of rich FUR TRIMMINGS Altering and repatring at reasonable prices. B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, HATTERS & FURRIERS, 1237 PA, AVE. no7-200, : agree we've found butter good- ness in its highest perfection. Nothing like it anywhere—a first taste will prove a revelation to you. Eiphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street, between D and E. OME CoMFCRTS. A splendid line of Fine Smoking Jack- ets and Bath Robes here. The very pick of the season’s preductions. Most attrac- tively moderate prices. Teel’s, 1329 F. Let us make you @ syle Shirt to order. no7-14d SCROFULA, BIL.OOD POISON, CANCER, ECZE- ma, tetter and al. other disorders of the blood pefimanently cured and all ault-w, eee ands talet climinaced from 2. » the greatest purifier. ofA Old-Time Resident Dead. Mrs. Mary Drew, who recently died in this city and was buried at Oak Hih, Georgetown, was one of the old-time resi- dents of Washington. She was a Miss Um- field, born in the old second ward over three-fourths of a century ago, and was the widow of George Drew, who for many years before the war ‘carried on the dyeing business on Pennsylvania ave- nue néar 9th street. A son and a number of other relatives survive her. es If you want work read the want columns of The Star. a Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—John Ritchie of Durant, Ind., and Edith Kensett of Eastville, Va.; Charles E. Sleutz and Emma Trouland; Edwin T. Vickers and Clara E. Oliver, both of Balti- more, Md. he ali cara rs Ee Se Nora . Thomas, o itimore, Md.; Thomas Quarrels and Mattie Lewis. city are now in Paris. Assistant Secretary of State Thomas W. Cridler and wife sailed Saturday from Southampton for this country. Mr. L. Z. Leiter, who has been abroad for a little stay, is now on the ocean home- ward bound. Friday night a surprise party was given Master Willie Koch at his home, 345 lith street southeast, by hi cousins, Violet and May Murray. The occasion was the four- teenth anniversary of his birthday, and he was the recipient of many handsome presents. Music and games were the order of the evening and were fol- lowed by refreshments. Those present were Florence and Helen Harenberg, May Babson, Hellen Babson, Flora Briggs, Elvy and Nora Richardson, Eyre Burdine, Emma Auth, Gertrude Krahling, liazel Koch, Isabelle and Amy Auth, E! ma neu, Fawn, Annie Clavalaux, Emma Moil- Mamie Quigley, Ruth Auth, Ethel y, Arthur and Willle Ri ‘dson, Mil- ompson, Joe Quigley, Philip Auth, Minaugh, John Brown, Ray Krah- Marten Herman, Elmon and Clar- h, Leroy Tarney and Archie Mur- Mrs. Louis Payne Hieston, formerly Miss Alyce Owings, will be at home, 2011 P street, Tuesdays of November. There was a pleasant gathering Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Adams, 10094 4¥y street southwest, the occasion being the birthday party of little Miss lantha Davenport and Master € 1 Garvin. Gam and music were the feature of the evening, after which il marched to the dining room to enjoy the good things. The march led by Miss Iantha Davenport and Master “Lester R whitch played by Mrs. Baker. he table decorated with f Among those ent were the Str: mie Brown, rghausen, ia Brod- un Angelo, rman, An- rd and May William Howell, hee Mc for New York to mect her hu en route from England. Mi 5 s on Gen. We Merritt's staff, and circled world with him, left Liverpool on the 2d instant. The young couple will be at the Hetel Imperial for a week before returning to the city. A. Ralph Johnson and daughter aré her father-in-law, Mr. J. Harrison hnson of Washington. ant Halloween p: rty was given at ne Rudolph, dan wh > resid ect northeast. s indulged in until a la rved. Among t Belle Simonds We sii I ste M Minnie Hawkne Mitchell, Ridg , Manning, Mck i ynolds and Ketch- wedding Saturday was that of Miss Berth Berlitz hter of Prof. M. D. Berlitz. to Mr. Victor Howard Har: . pas nt of the Washingtoa office of the In- national Navigation Company, which ace of the bride's 2, New York. The remony was performed by the Rev. D. M. Quackenbush, D. D., in the library. The Whole parlor floor seemed a huge bouquet home A ight, November 5 very pretty of white roses, surrounded by numerous palms. The ceremony was followed by a reception, sipper a dance. The bride's sfSter, Miss Milicent D. Berlitz, was the maid of honor, and Mr. M. J. Chevalier of Philadelphia was best man. The bride was ingly dressed in white embroidered trimmed with Mecklin lace, a tuile with orange blossoms, ané carried a large bunch of white ros The maid of honor wore rose-pink silk, with cream lace and pink roses. The mother of the bride wore black corded silk, trimmed with wh lace jet and watermelon-pink velvet. Mr and Mrs. Harrison left the same evening for an extensive t south and west, last- ing about twe months, and on their return will reside in Washington. Miss Fanny Charlotte Bennett of Balti- ore is visiting her cousin, Miss Ethel Miss Bennett has just returned from Farquehar county, Virginia, having been one of the ten bridesmaids at the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Yates and Mr. Marshall Newton of this city. Capt. and Mrs. Lusk have returned to Washington and have taken the house 1745 Q street. Capt. Lusk is slowly recovering from his recent severe illness of typhoid malarial fever. Mrs. Wm. W. Reisinger and daughter have left the city for the winter. They spend ‘the Season with Commander 4singer at the Pensaloca navy yard. In honor of Mr. Thad Lipphard, one of the District volunteers, a halloween mas- querade reception was given at the resi- ce of Mr. John C. King, 215 3d street southeast. Mrs. King wa ly assisted in dispensing hospitalities by her sister, Miss Bertie Lipphard. Miss Reubie Holt Hyam, whose engage- ment to Mr. William Alonzo Wheeler of Albany, N. Y., was formally announced a few weeks ago, will be quietly married at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carver Hyam, Wednesday, Novem- ber 9. The two families and several girl friends of the bride will be the only guests. A very quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Stephen’s Church November 2, the con- traoting parties being Miss Stacie Auerne and Mr. Thomas Broderick of the War De- partment. The church was beautifully dec- orated with white chrysanthemums and the altar was a blaze of light. After a de- licious supper the party joined a theater party. Mr. and Mrs. Broderick will be at home to their friends after November 12 at 2129%4 Pennsylvania ayenue. Mrs. Clara C. Bangs has returned from a three weeks’ trip which included Chicago, Omaaa, Denver and Salt Lake City. Miss Gould and Miss Katharyn McGirr have returned from Philadelphia, where they were the guests of Miss Lamont. Cards announting the marriage of Miss Lena Klein and Mr. Harry Fleishman in Philadelphia iast week are out. Capt. and Mrs. McCormick entertained a ty of young people at tea Saturday at a navy yard after showing them the in- teresting ‘sights there. Mrs. Smallwood chaperoned the party, which consisted of the Misses Mary Ridpath, Noretta Mix, Floy Smith, Electa Miles, Lucile Church- ill, Bertha Bliss, Cecile Rogers, Florrie An- drews, Ella Bruner, Ethel Crockett, Flor- ence Andrews, Marie Garrette, Carolyn Shields, Edith Kennedy and Mrs. E. L. Morris, guests of Miss Clara M. Weyman, Philadeipbia Raleign—A. 8. Cummerford, Providence, R.L; A. Ramsfelder, Cincinnatt; H. M. Dun- gum Londo, England; M. D. Martin, York, Pa. Regent—J. M. Fear Denning, Brocklyn, N. cago. Riggs—H. J. Taylor, P. Elliott, Boston D.G. Evaas, Phila Shoreham—W. H. W M. Nevens, Kearney, Chicago; C. 8. Huff, Los Ang James—H. A. Clifford, Hill, Philadelphia Wellington—H. # Ww. 1 Spar M. Stanley New York, F. iJ. A. ent, Chi- Sioux City, Mo.; R. B. Thomas, New York; ph Paul; N. F. . Feldman, New York. 1. Lippert, rta, Til; DISD. BUCHANAN, Departed this Ii nday, No- vember 6. 1898, Miss SUSIE. S st sister of Chas, nd Alvert N. Buchan: but not forgotten Her last words: “‘Lord, teach me to live that T may dread the grave as little ax my bed A PRIEND. from the residence of Mrs. K street northwest, at 2 November 8. Friends invited . Pw L. ral will take plac 0. Childs o'clock, Tuesday, to be present CURTIS. At her reside RELLE MILLS CURTIS, wife of Frank 3. Curtis Interment private, at Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore papers please i. . DENT. On Sunday, November 6, 1898 Pam., vt 1455 Vermont avenue » Funeral from St ne’s Church « November 8, at 9 0'¢ at 12:15 Dornan Elizabeth DORMAN ay. Ni kK am. JULIA E hosta after Funeral fro D. ©, m Holy Tr Churet, ity 16 am. Ma HAGERMANN at 8:15 a.m. I H INGLIS. On Fri 1898, JAME INGI Mocaysbire Borled November 5, 1808, at Dale, Md. THOMAS and four months, be- and Josephine A. Kall . ovember @, 1898. at 4:30 the beloved wife of the Michael al will take place from her late reside 2d street northeast, on Wednexd: vember 9, at 8 Relatives an a.m, are invited to at LATHROP. At ‘i € r of the late Emma Sutherland udge Caleb Halsted Andruss. On Menday, November 1898, at 4:45 ok a.m., MA, beloved daughter of Henry and Augusta Nau, aged five years and two months. Funeral from fesidence of her parents, No. & L street northwest, on Wednesday, November at 2:30 o clock p.m. Kelatives and friends re: spectfally invited to attend NORRIS. On Thursday, November 3, 1898, at ore, near all, Fanquier county, RY DE TS NORRIS, in the sixty-seventh year of lis age. (New Orleans papers please copy.) 8 REILLY. Suddenly, in New York city. on Satur day, November 5, 1898, STEPHEN W. REILLY, son of Margarct A. and the late John F. Reilly, Funeral on Tuesday morning, Novenber 8, at 10 o'clock, from St. Dominte's Church, Interment private. . ° ROBBINS. On, Monday morning, ISVS, at 3 o'clock, ut the residence ter, Mrs. E. Trunnelt, 1208 Massachuser nue northwest, THOMAS ROBBINS, aged forty- eight years. Funeral ‘Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Interment priva! 2 November 8, ed this Iife, after a short illness, ovember 5, 1898, at 4:15 p.m. A: ROWAN, beloved husband of Elizas beth M. Rowan (nee Fannin nd beloved son of John and the lace Mary Rowan. Foneral on Tuesday, November 8, i898, at 8:30 a.m., from hie late residence, 104 34 street Church, said the Depart mi northeast; thence to St. Alors! where reguiem high mass will be repose of bis soul. On Monday, November 7, 1898, at J... OLGA’ VICTORIA, terson, N. J. aged | year, daughter of Edward A. and Ottilia F ? one rey- hold’ Spengeman. 2 In Memoriam. LEWIS. In loving remembrance of CARRIE M. R. LEWIS, who departed this Hfe one year age today, November 7, 1897. Gone, but not forgotten. BY HER FATHER. MAHONEY. In loving remembrance of THOS. WAEREN MAHONEY, beloved busband of the late Kate Mahoney, who went home nine years ago today, November 7. 1889. . “He giveth His beloved sleep.” —= Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE BY THESE LITTLE PITis, POSITIVELY CURED They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia,