Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1893, Page 6

Assignee Sale| VISIT W. @. METZEROTT & CO., 110 F ST. N.W., | | fOR UNRIVALED BARGAINS IN PIANOS, OR- GANS, VIOLINS, GUITARS, BANJOS, MANDO- LINS, SHEET MUSIC, BOOKS, MUSIC ROLLS AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. NOW'S THE TIME FOR CHRISTMAS PURCHASES. Such an opportunity never before offered, and | “may never be had again. JOB BARNARD, JOSEPH E. LUCKETT, Assignees. Groceries At-Cut Prices FS T; ASB FEBS: Ai vole’s. 0 —— 000 The prices we quote below are almost WHOLESALE prices. The prices im many instances are lower tham what the corner grocery stores pay. Yet the quality of everything is first class. You can save money im dealing with us. Deliveries to all parts of the city. Frszsr N. Y. Borsaxx Porators 75c¢. Bushell. Esters Suonz Sweer Poratozs 85c.. Bushel, $2.25 Barrel. Swartz Svcar-Curen Hans 132 Ls ‘000——ooo “OREGON” PATENT FLOUR —“the best results ever obtained from winter wheat.” $4.6 BARREL; $1.30 QUARTER BARREL. 1 000-000 OLD BELMA WHISKY. —recommended by the leading physicians =| as the best whisky extant for medicinal use. ec. QUART: $3 GALLON. Small Shoulders, 10c. Ib. 6 qts. Hominy, 25e. 2 Ibs. Milk Lunch Crackers, 1S¢. 2 Ibs. Ginger Snaps, 15e. Ths. Starch, 20e. ‘okien"’ Tea, SOc. pound. Celifornia Baking Powder, 40c. Ib. can. Pure Vermont Maple Sirup, in gal. cans, S8e. 5-lb. Bucket “Cottolene.” 58. 2 qts. Cape Cod Cranberries, 15e. S-Ib. package Quaker Oats, 48c. 2 packages Pettijobn's Cal. Breakfast Food, 24. 3% bottles Catsup, 2c. 10 cakes “P. and G. Oleine’’ Soap, S5c. 10 cakes Babbitt's Soap, 45¢. 2 Ibs. Best Oyster Crackers, 15¢. N. A. Poole, | 944 La. Ave. It FIGURES ‘That will command the attention of close buyers. We want you to read every line of this notice, guarantee a saving of at least 3c. $1 Phospha‘ tic Emulsion (fresh every day). Nervura e222? } { $1.25 Warner's Safe Cure. Now only $1 Browa’s Iron Bitters. $1 Ayer's Hair Vigor. z Hall's Sicilian Hair Renewer it Hostetter’s Bitters $1 Pierce's Favorite Prescription for Ladies. . #2 Chichester's Pennyroyal Pills. Now. Swe. Hooper's Female Pills. Now $1 Beef, Wine and Iron. Now only. (We recommend this as the best tonic invigora and appetizer you can take.) -$1-Simmons’ Liver Regulator. Now Oe. Cutleura Salve. Ze. Cuticura Soap. ueees A 3 2 Hees Be. Carter's Little Liver Pilla, 2 boxes for._25e. | Qe. Benson's Capsine Plasters, 2 for ie. Ely’s Cream Balm... ad California Syrup of Figs. Now only. Hoff's ‘Milt Extract (genuine Johann Hoff). SI'S. SS Now only. -67e. | $1 Duffy Malt Whisky. Te. BRUSH DEPARTMENT. Se. English Tooth Brushes, best quality. 10e. French Tooth Brushes down to. $1 Kent's English Hair Brushes only. TSe. Shoe Brushes, all bristle, ouly.. ‘ SOc. Shoe Brushes, with dip, extra bargain... .25¢. A few Horse Brushes left. Below cost. Be. 35e. | le. Hand Brushes, very good, only.. RUBBER G00 DEPARTMENT. $2 Family Syringe, rubber pipes and connec- tions, and every Syringe guaranteed perfect. .J0¢. $1 Family Syringe, 3 rubber pipes, only...... $2 Fountain Syringe, 2 quart, only. $2.25 Fountain Syringe, 3 quart, only $1 Knickerbocker Shoulder Braces down ai $2.50 Prusses, rights or lefts, to fit, only. Abdominal Supporters, Rubber Bandages, ete. Gompetent lady in charge of female department. KOLB PHARMAGY, LEADERS OF LOWzST PRICES, 433 7TH ST., S.W. COR. E. N.W. sl In Wood. Something like “sermons tn stones,” you ‘ay. Well, maybe, but this is a practical poem. It saves you $12.50. It is a Hund- some Oak Bed Room Set, nicely carved, with cheval dresser, 20140 bevel plate glass combination wash stand, with splasher rod and heavy cast brass trimmings. We've sold it all along at $50—now we say $37.50. Better see it. Another $50 suite, in antique oak, goes at | ‘$89, and our regular $25 leader at $22.50. W.H. HOEKE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES AND FURNITURE, | », Con Pa Ave Axp 81x Sz, | | —or any number of them, as well as all X other Kinds of spots. are ‘eradicated the finest and most delicate “frock” w: out injury to the fabrie at FISCHER Fischer not only executes the finest but his prices are the most reasonable. C¥ Men's Suits scoured and pressed eqnal to “new” and repairing done at small cost. Drop us a postal. Anton Fischer, | \ Fo THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. s TATES A CADEMY OF Usrrep Meprcrxse Asp Svncerry, 807-809-811 14th st. n.w., bet. H and I sts., Washington, D.C. A PERMANENT INSTITUTION FOR THE SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT AND Cure of Nervous _ AND ‘ ° ° Special Diseases. |. ‘The physicians in charge are regular graduates of the most eminent medical colleges and have en- Joyed unusual advantages in European and Amer- ican hospitals, in addition to many years’ private practice devoted exclusively to their specialties. CHRONIC, NERVOUS, SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES. LUNGS, KIDNEYS AND BLADDER. SUCCESSFULLY TREATED UPON THE LATEST SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES. EPILEPSY OR FITS Positively cured by a new and pever-failing meth- od, and a guarantee given in every case. REMARKABLE CURES Perfected in old cases, which have been neglected or unskillfully treated. NO EXPERIMENTS OR FAILURES. Parties treated by mail and express, but where Possible personal consultation is preferred, which is free and invited. CHARGES MODERATE AND CURABLE CASES GUARANTEED. Office hours—9 to 3 and 6 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 2; Saturday evenings until 9 o'clock. G+ Pourteenth street cable cars pass the door. Take special notice of our way of doing business: 1. We charge nothing for consultation. 2. We undertake nothing which we cannot per- form. 3. If we cam cure you we will say so, and guar- antee you a cure. 4. You can rely upoa our professional honor to sacredly guard every contidence which may be re- Posed in us. n15,16,18-3t THROAT, Every Banears Hoyrer Should Read This ° “14 &. For the next few days we 4 k."" will offer the biggest bar- | gain, yet LADIES’ SOLID IN DLD 14 KARAT HUNT- ATC! ©7F Open evenings until 8; “14 EO Saturdays until 10. p.m. M. Hoffa, 717 Market Space. N away — We don't have to--we have simply made an uiheually deep cut in the prices be- cause we wish to “RETIRE” from busi- ness and want to sell out quick. Here are two samples of what you are to ex- pect when you drop in tomorro AB t i ARGAIN For Lapres. | We offer ies’ FI ? Shoes, $8.50 Ladies’ Beaver Jacket, silk bound, pearl the intest ‘styles, tackading saenre! ash Sper | or black buttons, double box pleated back,” bound toe with patent’ tips at with and without cloth t have heretofore sold pair, for common-sense toe op, qualities that readily at $3.60 und $4 $2.75 Pr Parext Learner Oxrorps Repvce: and Youths’ Patent Leather fords, were $1.75 and $2.25, Now $1.25 Axp $1.75. W.N. Dalton & Co., D. | ‘Ox: Our GREAT BARGAIN SALE OF_ Dt COST FOR €. IS STILL WE'VE BEF: | SINCE | DW NTINUE TO BE | W PiXICES AND RELIABLE GOODS | ILL ACCOMPLISH IT. “R STOCK IS A VARIED ONE, AND COM- LKS, VELVETS, BLACK AND COLORED ELS, BLANKETS, oNDERWEAR, BUS A i Y AND U LADL ° HILDREN'S WRAPS, DOMESTICS, LADIES’ | | AND GENTLE '$ FURNISHINGS, &., ALL OF | $28.50 Ladies’ Skirt Coat, in black, brown or | WHICH WE OFFER YOU AT’ RETAIL AT blue, elegantly braided, trimmed elaborately with WHOLESALE COST PRICES. | sea’ far, same style with velvet sleeves or cape, DOES IER HOUSE OFFER YOU AS | aly GOOD TERMS? | | | | Johnson Luttrell, Austrian China 713 MARKET SPACE. Made in Imitation of DRESDEN. ‘The decorations | and shapes are perfect and cap hardly be distin: | guished from genuine Dresden ware, but prices are less than one-half these of real Dresden china. | We quote a few prices: | CA y SALADS, $2.75 EACH. Other articles proportionately low. | No trouble to show goods, and though you should not desire to purchase, you need feel no hesitanc in asking to be shown our stock. SEE OUR $1.50 UMBRELLA STANDS. Pl. W. Beveridge, | IMPORTER OF POTTERY AND PORCELAIN, nS 1215 F AND 1214 G STS. ey | Downey’s Hotel r Horses. - If you have fine horses you will find | it far cheaper in the end to board | them at Downey's, where there 1s every modern facility for thelr com- fort and health. C7 Fine Equipages, the equal of ‘Which cannot be duplicated at the cap- ital, for bire at reasonable prices. Trustworthy drivers. Downey’s, Lst. bet. 16th &17t TELEPHONE 553. Silver Novelties —appropriate for wedding presents and Christ- was gilts are displayed HERE in great pre fusion, both in plate and solid go Being our own manufacturers we save you middle- ’s profits on silverware of all kinds. h. alt CF Rey one on short notice. Goods aside for the holiday: ans & Soxs) Manvracrurrne Co, 531 7TH ST. N.W. Factory, Baltimore. se0-3m “In Touch.” As we control the butter output of from 12 to 14 creameries who represent the very best butter’ makers of America and receive our supplies from them every day, we may | justly claim to be “in close touch"? with the | ertire butter market all the time, both in re- | spect te qualities and pris We are, there- fore, able offer our omers the creme de la creme” of the market fresh every day. Jas. F. Oyster, HEAD ET! 9TH AND PA. AVE. ‘PHONE 271. ean STAND CENTER MARKET. “SQUARE” STAND STH AND K ST. MARKET. pty | style back, Worth cape, bound seams, only $6. | with 3 brella back, bi skunk fur,'a stylish garment, same as is belng advertised at $18. with braid and seal Hned. Worth collar, in black, blue and Havana a with Worth collar, very stylish, onl CHILDREN’S. GLOAKS. | English cheviot. bound seams, Worth cape. black, brown or tan, cheviots, several patterns. sleeves, cape collars. ICLARK’S 134 and 736 Tth St NW. Over-Stock Sale, | The continued warm weather has upset all our calcula- tionsand played havocwith our sales of chandise. winter mer- We MUST UNLOAD Prices shall not stand in our way. Sell We Will, Sell We Must. NO JOB LOTS OUGHT FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE. NO S AND “ENDS CATHERED FROM IMPECUNIOUS MANUFACTURERS OR IMPORTERS. A new fresh stock selected with care is offered at un- |thing now is over- loading prices. Our Cloak Department invites your closest at- ention, We fave cut the prices almost to half in comparison to thelr worth. $5 Ladies’ Cheviot Jackets. double-breasted, new GLOAKS., GLOVES, We are offering the best Gloves in the city for the price. Still the prices are cut for this sale. 6¥c, 4-button Gloves, in $1.25 8-button Mousquetaire Undressed all the new: shades. .3%e, y Kid joves, In all the new shades. -T9e, $1.48 4-button Kid Gloves, every pair wai rant .92e. re $1.50 Foster Kid Gloves, every pair warranted.ti2c ° ° g 4+-button Kid Gloves, all the leading colors..G¥ec. 4-button Welted Kid Gl best quality 00 Tadies’ Cheviot Jackets, Worth cape, edged | de. $1.32 fur, double-breasted, ouly $3.18. $5.49. 15.48 Ladies’ Kersey Tight-fitt ing Coat, sleeves, silk lined, edged with 99.89. $22.00 Ladies’ Skirt Coat, trimmed elaborately fur trimmings, waist silk ~ 849.75. $13.50 Ladies’ Double-breasted Coa! jons, Worth collar and large but- $18.00 Ladies: Silk Seal Plush Capes, silk lined, iv $10.89 919.42. iE Fi Fy right, AM have lined waists, AGKETS $1.75 Flannelette Wrappers, Wattcau back, fo | wide ruffle over shoulders, large sleeves, only $7.50 Misses’ Jackets, English cheviot cloths, : 89e bound seams, velvet collar or Worth capes, only ° . $1.48 Cambrie Wrappers, all colors, including navy blue, blacks and grays, several styles, yokes lo ° and sleeves. $10.50 Misses’ Skirt Coats, trimmed with braid, $9.89. 50 Misses’ Jackets, trimmed in braid, um- la back, Worth collar, English beaver, in blue, 99.19), $4.00 Misses’ Gretchens, all sizes, with cape, in | § O2.20- $6.00 Misses’ Gretchens, English mixtures, bishop $3.98, Soe, Hand-knit Sacques Be. Choice of our $12 and $10 Gretchens, several Se. Hahd-kntt Sacques, ribbon trimmed 48c styles. 50c. Flannel Embrotdered Sacques. . 894. $4.30 Infants’ White Merino Long Clodk, em: | 89 broldered. e ‘ 2 ( 5 : ° ° $6.00 Infants’ White Merino Long Cloaks, em- brotder Ribbons. Se. for choice of all Silk Ribbons, from 1 to 3 aches Wide, worth from lc. to 20c., choice 5c. Attend the made. $2.98 20-01 LAD Te. RB. Te. Col | 9c. China Silks. {10e. Androscoggin Muslin. 10-4 Bleached Sheeting cape, in black, blue of 19¢, Wool Dress. Goods. | brown, some fur trimmed, some braided, in beaver 39e. or English mixtures. oe Blankets and Te. st CENTS’ FURNISHINGS. BSc. Suspenders Infants’ Wea 35 | and’ combinations, oniy ES’ KNIT UNDER: Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pant: ersey Ribbed Vests aud Pant English Ribbed Vests and Pant jes’ Combination —Sutti 3 " Fast Black Tights - Ladies’ Wool Vests and Pant Corsets. Dr. Warner's Health Corsets R. and G. Ce ed WEA 22c. FE8EF corsets... . Glove-titting Corsets, slightly aud G. “Corsets jumbia Corsets, extra strong. Dry Goods. : Wool Henrietta. Pure Wool Pure Wool Novelty Dress Goods. Towels, slightly soiled, extra large. Canton Flannel 25 Hee. Comforts. arge size. . large size, bet Wrapp We make every Wrapper We sell. They are made 86e, Flannelette Wrappers, wide rule around coleriugs and shapes. 91.39. $2.25 Medicated Underwear only re. | ise. | Be. Hand-knit Sacques. 206. ” 84.48, $1.00 Infants’ Caps. several styles, in silk plush 50ce. at Oner- For Eight years, writes Mr. N. MORTONSON, editor Superior Posten, Ishpeming. Mich, “I suffered the most execrucisting pains from rheumatism, both in Sweden and America, and almost despaired of ever finding relief. Finally, I de- termined to try AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, having heard of many cases that had been cured byit. Be fore beginning to use this preparation, 1 had Mr. Tull- erenof Iron Mountain, Mich., a graduate in phar- macy from Sweden, analyzeit. He informed me that Jeould use AYER'S SARSAPARILLA for my RHEUMATISM, Not only without fear, but, probably, with benefit. I accordingly took five or six bottles, and was entirely cured. This wasin 1884, and during all these years I have hardly felt a pain.” ““After suffering severely for many years from rheu- matiam, Iwas induced to try AYER'S SARSAPA- RILLA, and received immediate benefit."—D. 8. WIN- CHESTER, Holden, Me. AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, Prevared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. CURES OTHEKS, WILL CURE YOU. IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE and use that old well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wins- low's Soothing Syrup for children ‘teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all iu, cures wind colle and te the best remedy. for Slarrhoea,” Twenty-tive cents a bottle. “ mylly LADIES NEEDING DREN who want bul i Biees. [i Ini ‘on, fhe Blood rich THE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICH are Dr. Williams’ the closest investiga- tion by sick people and their friends.ja23-m&wly WOODBURY'’S FACIAL SOAP FOR THE &KIN, ‘scalp and complexion. All ts. The re- the skin. A sult of 20 book on ocd-1y ears’ experience treat Dermatology with every cake. More proof of our leadership. ‘No other house does, ever did, or ever will sell such sterling qualities at such low prices as we quote.” Saks Axp Company. The all important VERY department im the store is clamoring publicity. ——Every buyer fs enthusiastic over lueky stone be has over- coats. turned in the market.—-— But every thought—every word—every _consideration—belongs to OVERCOATS—now—first of all. ‘They are your greatest need.——— They call for the heaviest’ expendi- ture—and wien such is stake you must about it. Comfort says be quick. Good judgment will send yaa here——where there is a complete stock of sizes and styles.——Where you can get the tailor-made sort at for less than most of the ready- made.—-Where you can get satis faction, for an go sure outlay at Because most folks want the long, full back OVERCOATS—is no reason why we shouldn't have all the others—-Medium Coats— “Great Coats""——Ulsters—The Ad miral—and a whole string of novelties and staples to Serve every- boay. But about those “full-backs How many do you see that look right? Iv's an art—with mighty few masters——to hang that back properly. it.———Ours look they fitted—-feel #0—do— yet the greatest fashion approves. some more moderate.—-— But it we've struck as and gure , have length and breadth —w The elegances——broad velvet —col- lar—wide lap or Barrow = tuck seams——the cassimere Hnings—— plain or with yoke of silk—— velvet cuffs on the Poole. Who's got a garment to match them from $15 to $46?———Where's the tailor who can—who doesn’t want double? Who the other shapes from $10-—to $55? So many wouldn't can equal depend on us it their advantage. ——Theirs is yours. it wasn't to AND AKS COMPAN Only Compiete Outfitters in Town. THRNETITESNTS HEHE TITTIES Exclusive Fur Store. We will offer this week our stock of grade Scaiskin Garments and in the Fur Hne, manufacturers we are enabled t wholesale prices, which 30 per cent Lelow retail lity, ft and finish of be ‘excelled. SPECIAL OKD:RS TAKEN FOR GARMENTS. Old Furs remodeled at small cost. Satis- faction guaranteed, to retail at means at lea our garments cau NOTE OUR STANDARD RULES. G7 ist. One price only. CF2d. We will repair-and keep in order every garment for 12 months free of charge. o 3d. Goods exchanged if not satisfactory. FN. B.—Parties not fully prepared to take advantage of this sale can make their selection now and by paying a deposit. we will bold the garment until required. HUDSON BAY FUR CO., 515 117s Sz. N.W.,, Near F Sz. } sbnbcesebsbethhasonnosssnonscs | Sharpless “Cow” & “Clover” Butter seees Ie far-famed for its matchless excellence— | eseee T am headquarters at lowest prices. 5.x. Boxes Faxcy Creamery, $ 1.75 | Try a sample box. Geo. M. Oyster, Jr., B st. Wing, near 7th st., CENTER MARKET. or money re- THE SOCIAL WORLD. Two Notable Weddings Took Place at Noon Today. The Warder-Thoron Marriage—A Dis- The marriage of Miss Elien Warder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warder,and Mr. Ward Thoron, at the Warder residence at high noon today,was witnessed by a gath- ering. of relatives and intimate friends, mainly of the younger acquaintances of the bride, that comfortably filled the spacious rooms and wide hall where the solemn event took place. The ceremony took place at the extreme end of the hali in rront of the wide hreplace, which was hidden by the rich florat decoration. Curtains of as- paragus were tied back on either side of the wide hearth by great bunches of waite cnrysanthemums ang garlanas of the same flower made a rich frieze from which was suspended in the middie of the parted dra- peries two wreaths, one of pink and one of white chrysantnemums. A screen of maid- enhair tern, across which a spray of wnite chrysanthemums was arustically thrown, filled the fireplace. In the lwrary quanu- ues of long-stemmed American beauty roses filled the vases and jars and in eacn of the other rooms either cnrysanthemums or roses were used in the same way. Tne ceiling of the picture galiery was sprayea with green and the landings at each turn in the stairway had overhanging clusters of chrysanthemums and maidaennair fern. There were six ushers: Mr. George Ward, Mr. Chandler Haile, Mr. Horace Washing- ton, Mr. N. J. Knagennjelm of the Sweaisa egation, Mr. George Warder of German- town and wir. W. 4. Pniiups. The emoiem of their position was tne large boutonnieres ot hues of the valley they wore. ‘‘neir duty before the coming down of tne briae was to arrange comiurtavie places ror ail to view .tne ceremony. The relatives of both the bride and groom were grouped in tne hail, When the wedding marcn was played the usners placeu tnemseives at Stauions leading to tne bower and the| bridesmaids and the bride and her father came down the wide stairway and ap- progched. the bower where his emunence, Cardinal Gibbons, and tne the groom and | his best man, mr. herbert Lyman of Bos- ton, awaited their coming. ‘ne impressive ceremony was short and very soon the newly married couple were surrounded by | their friends offering their congratulations. The bride looked especially sweet and at- tractive in her bridal gown which was masie simply and without trimming, of heavy white satin. The train was moderately long and tne bodice nad a yoke and half sleeve effect of white chiffon put on in fine- lyfolded plaits, while the satin was draped on the lower part of the waist. Her tulle veil was caught to the hair by a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Her two younger sis- ters, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Alice Warder, who were the bridesmaids, wore becoming gowns of pale pink chiffon and carried great clusters of the new pink rose, Mad- ame Testout. The groom and his best man wore as boutonnieres, white orchids. A wedding breakfast followed the cere- mony at which the one hundred guests par- took, seated at small tables in the dining room and picture gailery. The bride’s pres- ents were not shown today, but the inti- mate friends who enjoyed that pleasure yesterday have rarely seen a more notable and elegant collection. Later this afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Thoron started away for a trip, the destination of which was left entirely for their friends to surmise. They will return about ihe Ist of December and at once go to housekeeping at 1321 18th street. Among the out-of-town relatives on for the wedding were the groom's father, Mr. Joseph Thoron of New York; his uncle, Mr. Thomas Ward of New York; the bride's great aunt, Mrs. Currier of New York, and Mrs. George Warder of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Ward, the groom's grand parents, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Endicott were also present. Another large company of friends were assembled at the Epiphany Church at noon today for the marriage of Miss Minnie Francis Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Johnson, to Mr. Robert slorris Richards, son of Maj. A. C. Richards. Rev. Dr. McKim performed the ceremony. The chancel was set with palms and on the altar were bunches of pink and white vhrysanthemums. The ushers were Dr. Deale, Mr. Cook Flenner, Mr. Griilith, Mr. Ernest Fairbanks of Boston, and Mr. Er- nest Johnson of Baltimore, who were kep: busy until the last moment seating the guests. They preceded the bride to the chancel. Her bridal toilet was of pearl gray benga- line, the waist trimmed with accordion pleated chiffon. A becoming hat matched in color and the flowers she carried were La Fronce roses. A wedding breakfast followed at the residence of the bride’s par- ents, 1316 Vermont avenue and laier in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Richards started for Fortress Monroe,whence, after spending a few days, they will go north. Upon their return they will go to housekeeping in their new residence on Corcoran street, which the bride’s father has entirely furnished as one of his wedding gifts. The bride re- ceived a great number of other presents, and among them a full service of silver. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Fearn and Miss May Fearn have come on from Chicago, and are at 1634 I street, where they will remain until the marriage of their daughter to Mr. Seth Parton French of New York, which happy event is set for November 23, and, as previously announced in these columns, will take place here. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Gresh- am have taken the Pomeroy annex of the Arlington, and in a few days will be com- fortably settled there for the winter. Mrs. Gresham enjoys the southern outlook of all the rooms, and its immediate vicinity of the White House was another strong argu- ment in its selection. The house is entirely distinct from other parts of the hotel, hav- ing its own entrance, and can be made as entirely private in every way as any resi- nee. Mrs. Gresham scarcely in the vigorous health necessary for housekeeping and attending to the social duties of her position, and therefore has wisely conclud- ed not to go housekeeping this winter. The accommodations of the future residence of the Secretary of State will be ample. The suite of parlors will amply accommodate the large crowds on a reception day, and the upper chambers will be ample also for the use of the family and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Spaulding of James- town, N. ¥., are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bouton of No. 253 10th street northeast. Miss Marguerite Normoyle of No. 1410 Florida avenue has just returned from a visit to relatives in the south much improv- ed in health. The masquerade ball given by the H. H. C. will be postponed, the date being chang- ed from Wednesd: 5th, to Friday, 17th, to be held at Cropley’s Hall, northwest corner of 3ist and M streets. A party of young peopie from Capitol Hill, chaperoned by Mrs. Wm. Fry, gave a straw ride Monday night. Among those who went were the Misses Maye Beall, Dide Carroll, Eleanor Carroll, Bertha John- son, Mary Polk, Margarette Maddox, Laurie Anderson, Lucy Hunter and Dais: Cruikshank, Messrs. Wm. Carroll, Joe An. derson, W. Dikeman, Fletcher Rosebor- ough, Harry Smith, Delaney Bailey, John Batey, Walter Summers and Guy Morris. Miss Faulkner has returned from Hamp- ton, Va., where she has been visiting Miss Virginia F. Whiting, whose mi: to Senator Faulkner will take place on Jan. uary 3. The marriage of Mrs. Walter Howe to Mr. Arnold Hague was quietly celebrated yesterday at 1 o'clock at the home of the bride, No. 18 Madison avenue, New York. Oniy relatives and intimate friends were present. The drawing rooms were dressed with pink chrysanthemums, smilax and palms, A wedding breakfast was served immedi ately after the ceremony. The bride wore a going away gown of brown cloth and velvet. After a brief trip Mr. and Mrs Hague will come to this city and reside at Ti Rhode Island avenue. s two young sons, both under sixteen. The marriage of Mr. R. Ford Combs, e4- itor of the Hyattsville Herald, and Miss Margaret Combs, daughter of the late Dr. Herbert Combs of Washington, will take place this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at St Matthew's Church, the Rev. Father Ker- vick performing the ceremony. Miss Maud Eppley of Maryland avenue left last evening for Elmira and N Falls with her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs. T. P. Harper of Baltimore. She will 26 RIGGS MARKET. Telephone 1230. aiS, No buffet should be without a bottle of Anzos- tura Bitters, the South American appetizer. Manu- factured by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & your dealers, return about Thanksgiving. United States Treasurer and Mrs. D. N. Morgan, with their daughter, have apart- ments at the Elsmere for the season. Miss Morgan will make her debut this winter, Mrs. Hague | -in the enjoyment She graduated with high honors last from one of the fashionable schools in New York. The family are a Acguisi- tion to social ¢ have already made many friends here. Mr. J. P. Dubois and Miss Fannie Dubois of Massachusetts avenue left this for St. Louis fer a stay of a month or more. Gen. A. D. Hazen, Mrs. and Miss Hazen have returned from Chicago and are at $22 M street for the winter. Mr. Arthur Heath, Mr, R. H. Shirley and Mr. Herbert A. Smythe returned yesterday from the west, where they have been mak- ing an extended stay. a CITY’S HEALTH. The Death Rate Continues Figure. “The mortality of the city continues at the same low rate as shown by the last re- port,” says the report of Health Officer Hammett for last week. “There was an in- crease of but one in the number of deaths during the past week. There was not a death from diarrhoeal ailments reported, and only two fatal cases from malarial fe- ver. Neither was there apy mortality from scarlet fever, measels, or’ whooping cough. There were seven deaths from pneumonia, and three from congestion of the lungs. These numbers are not out of ion as compared with former years, taking the cold season into consideration.” “Seven new cases of diphtheria,with three deaths therefrom, were reported, as com- pared with eleven cases and four deaths in the preceding week. Infant mortality em- braced thirty deaths, which is now at the normal, with the proportionate number of twenty-five of these under one year old. Altogether, the city may justly claim to be of an excellent state of health, with the hope entertained that it may continue through the winter.” The report shows: Number of deaths, %; Population, 16.8, sabaamea tpi kp sey e principal causes of death were: Croup. 1; diphtheria, 3; consumption, 11; ty- phoid fever, 7; malarial fever, 2: pneumonia, 7; congestion of the lu bro a Low NES, chitis, 2; kidney diseases, 6; ‘i agen meningitis, 2; cancers, ——— Capt. Bourke Vindicated. The vindication of Capt. John G. Bourke of the third cavalry of the charges pre- ferred against him for his conduct in the Garza camraign on the Mexican border, has been completed by an order just issued by the War Department, directing him to join his regiment in Texas. Capt. Bourke is now on duty at the world’s fair. It was charged against Capt. Bourke that he had acted in a high handed and a-bitrary man- ner in throwing innocent citizens in jail during the trouble with Garza, and the matter was discussed in Congress and con- sidered by the War Department. No action was taken on the charges, but the United States court at San Antonio gave practical exoneration to the captain by its judgment in the cases of prisoners brought before it for violation of the neutrality laws. Capt. Bourke has a good as an Indian fighter, and was recently awarded a medal of honor for gallant conduct. MARRIED. 1898, BERRY—COMPTON. On November 14, ¥ and KATHERINE ‘Sunderland. PHILIP L. BERR) COMPTON, by Rev. B. HAGUE—HOWE. In New York, on Tuesds: 4, INOB, by the Rev. KNOX—WALTHOUR. On Wednesday vember 15, 1893, im the parlors House, by the Rev. &¥m. 8. Nutter of Pittsburg, Pa., W. J. KNOX of McK Pa., and Miss JOSEPHINE WALTHOUR of Manor, Pa. * BOWLES. On Friday, October 6, 1893, at 6 aged 10 a.m., of diphtheria, ELIZA HILL, ix years, five months and thirteen BESSIE Tata street, to. Potmane’ Chapel Montgomery 4th sts to jon county, Md., where the services will be beld. “f CHAPMAN. .. November TRS acd EDWARD WALLER ELuAM ‘one from us has gone, A precious A voice we loved Ss stilled; Funeral from Third Baptist Church, corner of 6th and Q streets, Sunday, November 19, at 8 p.m. Friends invited. . COOPER. On Tuesday, November 14, 1883, at 8 y-m., NANCY COOPER, widow of Edgar P. noper. Notice of funeral in the morning Post of the 16th.* EVANS. On » November 14, 1893, at 1:85 Am. at his resi 3339 T street northwest, SAMUEL P.. Maggie Evans. his late residence. Relatives and spectfully invited to attend. On Wednesday morning, November 15, 1893, at 3 eighty-ffth year of his Foneral Thursday, 2 p.m. please copy.) GRIMES. Departed this life November 14, 1898, JAMES G. GRIMES, in bis seventy-ffth year Funeral from bis late residence, 1005 4th street southeast, Thuraday, November 16, at 2 o'clock pm. Friends and ‘relatives respectfully Nited to attend. Interment at Alexandria, V1 (Baltimore and Chariest please J GRAVES. On Monday, November 13, 1898, at 10 "clock Providence Hospital, FRANCES Sock pm. at GRAVES. Remains will be taken from undertaking establishment, J. William Lee's x32 FARBIN. On Monday, November 18, 1898, at m.. JAMES "HAR BIN, im the seventy- » No. Ti2 I street m. Relatives and age ~ JOHNSO! mot N. In loving remembrance of my dear her, RACHEL A. JOHNSON, who died em November 15, 1892. », November 1888, at 8, LOWNDES, the x4 < ‘Thomas Low departed full triumph of faith. 1 services at Metropolitan Wesler Zion Charch = Thi . & ber ats m. Belativer "and irieuds "renpectiotly invited 6 attend. Monday, ANNA 5. On P., son \ three Ph 5 Funeral his rents’ residence, 2432 Bright- ‘wood avenue, ‘Thursday at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. TAYLOR. On Monday, November 13. this resi 228 C street south: HB. Myers. Funeral on ‘Thursday, November 16, at 2 p.m. from his Inte residence. Relatives and fi Are respectfully invited to attend. PTT. On Tueaday, November 14, 1898, et 6:05 p.m. TERESSA GENIVA, wife of Marion A. Tippett. Funeral from residence, No. 1249 New Jersey ave- ‘nue southeast, Thursday, November 16, at 20 pm. Sr THE RED FLAG IS FLYING. ‘Weare obliged to hangout the “anger siensi. The people have always been our friends, and they shall not be deceived, if we can help it. HEED THE WARNING. ‘Many imitations and simulations of CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are being offered, aud it's our duty to raise the *“danger sixnal.” DON'T BE DECEIVED. Yon cannot be too careful ; you cannot a-ratiniza a+ closely. When you ask for CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS you want “O-A-R-T-E-R-'-S. be : see that you get ““O-A-R-T-E- Refuse all others ; take nothing but the geuuiue CAd- TER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. ‘Small PuL ‘Binal Dose. ‘Small Price. 6 I CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCHER’S CasTORia.