Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO 7 TRIUMPRAXT VICTORY —roa— Mme. M. Yale. HER COMPLEXION REMEDIES AWARDED THE HIGHEST MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS aT THE WORLD'S Falk, CHICAGO, 1893. Complimentary. MME. ML YALE, THE CELEBRATED Beauty and Complexion Specialist, WILL DELIVER HER ANNUAL FREE EAUTY LECTURE On MONDAY, Nov. 27, 2eBO P. Day AT THE METZEROTT THEATER. “Beauty Culture.” Greatest Artin Exise tence. ‘Mme. Yale offers $10,000 to apy woman, under 60, whom she cannot restore to youth, giving her UPOM HER FIRST ENTRANCE Mme. Yale will wear a classical Grecian Gown clinging crepe, worn without corsets—to show outline of ber maguificent figure—defying the one victory from the crown her beautiful head to the soles of her shapely go through the Mme. Yale move- Physical Culture necessary to develop a figure and keep it youthful always. UPON HER SECOND ENTRANCE She will wear an elegant Ball Costume and in- Ladies, Secure Your Seats Early aT THE TEMPLE OF BEAUTY. METZEROTT BUILDING, 1110 F STREET N. W. ROOM 22 THE QUEEN OF BEAUTY 4 PERFECT Wo- MAN—Although 41 years of age, ber appearance {= that of = young beauty of 19, showing the power of her art in cultivating beauty, and restoring youth. GRAND MUSICAL PROGRAM BY THEATER ORCHESTRA. Woman’sTriumph Over Age. Her System and Marvelous Complexion Remedies ® Revelation to Women. Beauty Cultivated. Youth Restored. IN BER LECTURE Mme. Yale will tell women how to mold themselves into exquisite loveliness. How to remove Wrinkles and Traces of Age. How to turn Gray Hair back to its original color without Dye. Chemistry's greatest discovery. How to cultivate a perfect complexion by re- moving ali Skin Blemishes. How to restore an Old Face to Youth. How to develop Sunken Cheeks Round and Full. How to make a Thin, Scrawny Neck and Bust Plump api Firm. How to Cultivate the Beauty of How to make a Bad Figure Perfect. How to Increase Flesh or Reduce it. How to Shape the Limbs, Hands and Feet. Bow to cure Skin Diseases. How to make Thin Hair Grow and Stop Falling. How to cultivate Beautiful Eyebrows and Lashes. How to Beautify the Eyes, make them larger and expressive. * How to Restore Her to Perfect Health and in- ‘sure her a long life of perpetual Youth and Happi- Bess. HOW TO WIN A HUSBAND AND HOLD HIS LOVE. BEAUTY WOMAN'S POWER. Ladies will be given a catalogue upon entering the Temple of Beauty, from which to select any | remedy required. The face will also be examined and advice given free. N.B.—Mime. Yale's are the official remedies sold | as “‘sonvesirs’” in the principal buildings of the World's fair. This is veritied by the world’s fair oMicial label and seal on each article. Mme. Yale's CUIDE TO BEAUTY Will be mailed to ladies out of town upon re- ceipt of 6 cents postage. Given free to callers. Contains extracts frou Mme. Yale's famous lec- | tures, advice and instructions in cultivating Beauty, also price list of remedies. CONSULTATIONS FREE, at office or by mail. Address all orders to Mme. [1. Yale, BEAUTY AND COMPLEXION SPECIALIST, Temple of Beauy, METZERUTT BUILDING, 1110 F ST. N.W., ROOM 22, Washington, D. C. Take elevator. MAKING OVER OLD DRESSES. i Practical Information That is Helpful ‘ to Women. A Pash: Paper's Talk About House- hold Economies —Seasonable Hints Gowns and Cloaks—Dowdy Gar- ts Transformed to Pretty Sty- lishness. One result of the hard times is the extra space the ladies’ and fashion papers are giving to articles devoted to bousebold economies. Columns upon columns have been written, showing how with little money a woman can be well dressed. ‘The secret of this is to allow nothing to go into the rag bag until entirely worn out. Shabby and faded gowns should be taken apart, washed and dyed some fashiovable color with diamond dyes, and thea they can be made up to look like new. The ease with which diamond dyes are used is actually wonderful, many of the colors requiring no more work than it would be to rinse @ piece of cloth. There are nearly fifty colors, capable of making any shade, and every one especially pre- pared for home use. “The only caution needed to users of diamond dyes,"" says the Ladies’ Journal, ‘‘is this: Be sure to get @ cotton dye for cotton goods and a wool dye for woolen goods. On every package is plainly | printed what kind of goods it {s for, and full di- rections for use are also given, so that even a child can use diamond dyes successfully.” Dresses, cloaks, ribbons, scarfs, stockings, feath- ers, in fact, almost anything can be colored with diamond dyes to look like new. One who has never tried them will be surprised to find how many dol- lars they will save during the year. It is well to remember that diamond dyes are never sold by agents or peddlers. Oily inferior dyes, that allow the agent a large profit, are sold in that way, but the unfortunate user never tries them @ second time, for their colors crock and fade of are not true to uame. Those who are obliged to be economical will find many ways of saving money in these suggestions. DENTISTS ENDORSE OATS CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. ‘To the Editor—Please inform your readers that I havea positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. Ishall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who haveconsumption if they will send me their express ‘and post office address, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 183 Pearl st.. New York. dad-w52t o8G]88e 0888880 caso cali &8.$30,000 Worth 3, oF 00 e 00 ° o 3 Diamonds, 3 000 SECURED AT 20% eo — 50. Ox A Dottar 000 00 ——at_the recent auction sale of a 00 oO = York bankrupt ye 8 Se Feras nade on oe articles, and 00 G8 We shall sell them at iy Boo 000 Hate Margen Paice. SO QO The lot embraces exquisite Dia- 8 mona Ea tuds, Seart 9 00 — Solitaire et Cluster Rings, & 000 a Se Payee me Bp 00 ° 0 3 Jacob Bros., 3 opboo Washington's Leading Diamond 06909 oo 1229 Pa. aVE. S 0. nié «2 o88$8ee 888880 caGEge> sGFge° SIDES. You may have bought shoes pretty cheap im your life time, but you never bought them as cheap as We are selling them now at the Star Shoe House Receivers’ Sale. Many skeptical ones who have Just dropped im to see “if {t really was so” have departed with a pair of Shoes -Under each arm and have sent their wives back to get a few pair for the children. Ladies who can wear “A” last in sizes 2%, 3 or 3% can buy their Fine Hand-sewed Sunday Shoes for which they usually pay $6 at $1.50 « pair. Men pay us $1.50 and $2 and tuck a pair of $5 or $6 Russet Bluchers under their arms and go away with the consciousness of having saved a clear $4 on their Winter Ox- ford Ties, 40c. pair snd up. $2 and $2.50 Ladies’ Black Oxfords, 75c. Boys’ Russet Oxfords, 75c. ‘These bargains are too good to last. Your size may be here today and gone tomorrow. Don't wait, Star Shoe House Receivers’ Sale, 726 7th St. R ‘PHE 7jOOR. LEON TOBRINER, § EVECEIVERS. Wx. N. Dazrox, Masacrz. 008-3 BSSESESESESGESSRSESEDSSSSSESBE THe MONUMENTAL, FASHION LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY AT POPULAR PRICES. SPECIALS FOR TODAY. Best French Felt Hi Were $1.50 to oe ee scenaesaes NOW 10¢ ‘ew Style Sallors, made of Satin, all colors, | deep velvet bands. Were 98c.........-NOW 1Se/ | Imported Trimmed Hats. Worth $25 to $30, + ++--NOW $10 wn production. OW $4.75 Trimmed Hats of our own production. Were $B 0 $6 on... ceececceececcceesceeee NOW $198 Silk Velvets, black and all colors. Were $1.25 and $1.50. $,000 yards Silk Ribbon. Were 10c., at Se. Black Ostrich Tips. Were $1.25. Fine Jet Aigrettes. Were @2c. Black Parrots. Were 48c.. SPECIAL REDUCTION IN CORSETS TO CLOSE THESE TWO DEPARTMENTS. A large assortment of new style Velling. rosa? 939 F Sr N.W. Sssssssscnsszsbbssobso39300002 : HIGH-CLASS LAUNDRY WORK. | COLLARS, Ze. CURFS, 4c. LACE CURTAINS ERED WITH SUPER FINISH AND Look = ‘EW, be. AIR. CALLED FOR AND Dbi(VERED. YALE STEAM LAUNDEY. U; pages = _ ‘st. w fice and Works. 42°C st. aw. Telephone “lope. * *™ wo2T-tt | POPULISTSCRYFRAUD State Chairman Pierson of Virginia Makes Startling Charges. MANY VOTES THROWN OUT, HE SAYS. Campaign Opening for the State Offices. REPUBLICAN PREFERENCES. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. RICHMOND, Va.,Nov., 15.—The important | duties that will devolve upon the legisla- | ture elected on Tuesday last have displaced | the usual calm that follows the storm. The leaders are just as much on the qui vive as to who will be the United States Sena- tor, the supreme court judges, the circuit judges and the state capitol officers as they | ya, were interested in the result of the elec- | tion prior to Tuesday. The legislature will | be overwhelmingly democratic. Out of 100. members of the house of delegates, the | populists will secure only about ten seats, | and there will not be more than two popu- lists in the senate out of a total of forty. ‘The radical change in the political senti- ent only a few days before the election is explained by Chairman J. Taylor Ellyson. | in discussing the result with The Star | correspondent, he said that three weeks be- | fore the election the state was really in danger of going against his party. He had | visited every section and ascertained that | very few persons were interesting them- | selves in the fight. He knew that if he could once get everybody to go to work the fight would be won. Consequently, stirring appeals were sent out,and the people every- where appeared to realize at once that it would not do to let the populists win through democratic apathy. Thus, all along the line the work was started, and vigorously pushed. He said that three days before the election he was confident of a democratic victory. The bold and defiant stand taken by the} Richmond Times, one of the stanchest democratic papers in the state, has created @ profound political sensation. This paper, in a leading editorial, says that O’Ferrall was not the choice of the democracy of | Virginia, but was folsted upon the people | by Cleveland through the federal patronage | claim. The paper says this was made easy | by the “pernicious convention system.” It | says, further, that if Mr. Cleveland did not | know that O’Ferrall, in his candidacy for | the nomination, was using the 1 federal pat- ronage dodge to catch the legates, he ought to have known, and it is the belief of the paper that he was aware of it. It will be remembered that the Times led the fight for Cleveland for the presidential | nomination last year. It was the first jour- nal to advocate him for the honor, long be- fore the Chicago convention. Some of the democratic leaders indorse this note of warning, but others deplore it, coming as it from a ‘lemocratic organ, whose editor and owner, Maj. Joseph Eryun, is @ member of the state demowratic execu- tive committee and one of the most ‘iberal contributors to the campaign fun-is. Candidates for State Offices. One of the first duties that will devolve upon the new legislature will be the elec- tion of state officers. lix-State Senatcr Joseph T. Lawless of Portsmouth is op} os- ing Judge Henry W. Flournay for eecre- tary of the commonwealth, but the indice- tions are now that the fncumbent will be re-elected, as he is one of the most popu- lar men in his party and has heli the cffice for several terms, Juring which trae not a word of reproach has been uttared aysainst him either personally or «Mictally. So far no opposition whatever to Auditor Morton Marye and Treasurer A. W. Har- man has developed. P. H. Cardwell will, it is said, have no opposition for re-election for speakership of the house. it is thought that the U. §, Senatorship will be disposed of in the tirst week of the legislative session, which begins Lece uber 4. The judges of the supr2me court will also be chosen early in the session, certainly Le- fore the Christmas holida: The populist leaders pretty generally at- tribute their defeat to a luck of inoney and the poor support viven their nominees by the republica: Populists Charge Frauds. State Populist Chaizman J. ©. Fierson, who made a splendid fight for his cause, takes his defeat quite philosophically, but, as usual, makes charges of rraud. To The | Star correspondent iwday he said: “What other result could be expected when the democrats did all the counting and refused us any representation what- ever in the polling booths? Already there are numerous cases of flagrant fraud re- Ported. For instance, in Priddy's store pre- cinet, Charlotte county, there were 196 votes polled. Of these 115 signed a record on the outside that they voted the populist ticket, and yet the three democratic judges return a democratic majority of 50. There is no reasonable doubt that the populists have been cheated out of thousands of votes, and the democrats openly boast of it. “A few facts strike me in summing up the result. First, the democrats failed to poll | their usual vote by at least 50,000. These are all populist sympathizers, and will be with us next time. Second, O’Ferrall ran | some 5,000 behind his ticket, showing that | the party whip was impotent in these cases to force an unworthy candidate upon their manhood. The machine politicians have | triumphed, but their methods are becoming thoroughly advertised, and it is only a ques- tion of time when the people will repudiate them. “Then the democrats have forever preclud- ed themselves from resorting to thelr old cry of ‘Nigger, nigger.’ In their fear they open- ly bid for the colored vote, and they got a good deal of it—in fact. it is the colored vote that saved them. These circumstances all tend to the strengthening of the ponu- Mst cause. We are full of hone for the next campaign. when we expect to send a solid populist delegation to Congress. The people are coming our way, and’ nothing can prevent our ultimate victory.” For McKinley and Greenhalge. Ex-Congressman Edmund Waddell of this city is very jubilant over the success of the republicans in other states Tuesday. He says he sees in the republican victories sure defeat for the democrats in 189. Mr. Wad- dell is for McKinley for President, and he thinks Governor-elect Greenhalge of Massa- chusetts a eood nerson for the second place on the ticket. He savs that Virginia re- mubitcans will be overwhelminely for Me- Kinley, and saves it wonld he impossthle for the democrats to beat McKinley and Green- halge. pene comet: Seuecnny National Guard Officers Commissioned The President has commissioned the fol- lowing named officers of the National Guard of the District: Frederick T. Wilson, major of the third battalion of infantry; Robert E. Wilson, captain company A, third battalion of infantry; John W. Par- sons, captain company A, sixth battalion of infantry; Lincoln E. Buck, captain com- pany C, fourth battalion of infantry; Chas. A. Knockey, first lieutenant company A, fifth battalion of infantry; Chas. J. Goode, first Meutenant company C, fourth bat- talion of infantry; Edward L. Brice, sec- ond heutenant company C, fourth battalion ofinfantry; John E. Waters, second lieu- tenant company A, fifth battalion of in- fantry; Michael V. Tierney, quartermaster | general with the rank of major; Richard J. Donnelly, quartermaster, third battalion of infantry, with the rank of first leuten- ant; Chas. H. Laird, quartermaster, sixth battalion of infantry, with the rank of first lieutenant; Peter Rennie, adjutant, third battalion of infantry, with the rank of first Heutenant. —_—_—__-e+____. A Correction. To the Editor of The Evening Sta In my recent article I stated that the arc lights were by law fixed at 1,000 nominal candle power, which I see is a mistake, as the District bill says 1,000 actual candle power. W. C. DODGE. es Mrs. Doolth: Narrow Escape. From Texas Siftings. Mrs. O’Rafferty—“I hear that Mrs. Dooli- han’s husband was run over by the cars and kilt.” Mrs. Muleahy—“Yes, and it’s lucky for her that it was her husband and not a stranger, for thin divil a cent would she hay got from the company.” NEURALGIC headaches promptly cured by Bromo-Seltzer—trial bottle 10 cts. THE BOULEVARD PROJECT. The Route Said to Have Been Chosen— An Official Protest. “We have at last discovered where the boulevard from Baltimore to Washington will run, and there is no doubt about it,” says the Avalon correspondent of the Mary- jand (Towson) Journal. “It will run out Wilkens avenue to the Rolling road, then down the Rolling road to the valley between | Mrs. E. A. Read's place and Dr. Thom's, | still continuing down said valley past the | places of Sullivan Pitts, Frank M. Hilde- brandt’s, and through Glenartney to the Patapsco river, then down the river a.ghort distance to a point opposite the stream known as Rock Burne branch, then at the jue stream through the lands of Thomas M. Dobbin, the Belmont property, the Mur- Tay property, passing within thirty yards of their front door, and thence through Dr. Murray's property and Peter Kyne’s lund to the old Montgomery road; theace along said road a short distance until it comes to Col. Charles Marshall's beautiful pla then through Col. Marshall's to Pfeiffer’s farm, from there in a straight line to Waterloo, on the Washington turnpike to Laurel. Of course, from Laurel to Washington the line is no secret. This is by long odds the short- est route and the best that could be select- ed. The country from the Rolling road to beyond Col. Marshall's place is by far the healthiest and most picturesque country in ryland, and the projectors of said road have shown great judgment and foresight 4a selecting it. Of course, other surveys have been made, but none compare with the route described.” Officers of the Baltimore and Washington Turnpike and Tramway Company have written to Baltimore county commissioners protesting against granting permission to the West Baltimore Passenger Kailway Company to lay tracks on the Washington turnpike between Baltimore city and Relay. It is asserted that by an act passed by the legislature in 1892 the Baltimore and Wash- ington company has the right to lay tracks on the Washington turnpike in Maryland, The protesting officers state that tiey now have a large corps of engineers surveying a route under their charter, and that any attempt by a competing company to lay tracks on the same road will lead to litiga- tion, —_—_._ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Isaac A. Pulaski and Lydia McClesh; George E. Durand and Louise C. Artes; George Brooks and Annie M. Washington; Joseph H. Hawkes and Louise A. McDonald; Harmon Montgomery end Lizzie N. Tilford, both of Hampvwn, Va.; Andrew J, Hinson and Mary Dooley, both of Fairfax county, Va.; J. Grandy of Philadelphia, Pa., and annie C. Reed; Chas. H. Thomas and Amanda H. Dyson; Lee M. Tiller and Sophia L. Walter, both of Richmond, Va.; Thomas Hawkins Ida Diggs; Wm. Carry and Mamie Floyd; Robert Richards and Minnie F. Johnson; John L. Trainum and Lily M. Richards, both of Orange county, Va.; Jacob Zearman and Lizzie Gross; Victor L. Peur- nan and Lily M. Cole; Herbert M. Wilson and Bessie Williamson; at T. Berry and atherine H. Compton; William Wiillams and Martha Miller; Daniel J. Callahan of Norfolk, Va., and Mary Gertrude Goran; Charles Scheff and Toube ‘Tictin; Ow =. George and Fannie Frazier. —_>-— Lincoln Post Fatr. Lincoln Post fair, which is now in prog- ress at Lincoln Post Hall, corner 7th and L streets, is a success in every way, and es- pecially the supper room, in the upper hall, which is in charge of Mr. and Mrs, Hazard Wheeler, with the following assistants: Mrs. W. C, Hickman, jr.; Mrs. M. A. Burke, Mrs. Em Burkley, Mrs. James Braden, Mrs. Scott Young, Mrs. James Toy, Mrs. G. A. pees Mrs, Nannie Wyman and Mrs. H. ‘on. ——.—__ Surveyor Lyon's ae. The case of G. W. Lyon, ex-surveyor of the port of New York, is peculiar and some- | what perplexing as regards his responsibil- ity under his bond. At the Treasury Department it is stated that since Surveyor Lyon's resignation was accepted his deputy, who has virtually con- ducted the office for the past four months, will continue to do so until Mr. Lyon’s suc- cessor fs appointed. An appointment to this important New York city office is ex- pected within a few days. ALEXANDRIA, The city council last night passed the bill giving the Mt. Vernon Electric rail- way rights on King street and on Cameron Street west of the corporation line; and on Payne street north and on Fairfax | Street south of the corporation line. A pro- posal to give the right of way on Royal | Street from King street south to the cor- |Poration line was negatived, as was a pro- | posal of Capt. Mushbach looking to requir- jing a’ money bonus for the use of streets by railroads. A proposal to open Pit street, which now stops at Franklin street, south of the corporation line, was adopted by the common council. but referred to a conference committee by the aldermen. A bill requiring the Pennsylvania and the Richmond and Danville Railroad Companies to put up gates at the principal crossings before the ist of July next was adopted by the council, but not by the aldermen. A joint meeting of the two boards of the city council last night re-elected L. H. ‘Thompson of the first ward, Henry Strauss of the second ward, Herbert Bryant of the third ward and W. A. Vincent of the fourth ward trustees of public schools for three years. ¥ the private sewer down Fayette alley, which has been extended to the store of Leadbeater & Brother, has also been ex- tended to the rear of the store of Mayor Strauss. In the corporation court judgment has | been given in the case of J. W. Hammond vs. the city council for #8 worth of ice; judgment has been given also in the case of the Clement Company vs. the Potomac Novelty Company, in $276.40 for the plaintiff. At the Niobe performance last night the prize of $ for the greatest number of words made from the name of the play, was award- ed to Mr. J. Lawler. The police report a raid made on the town last night by snow. They made no arrests, but with the assistance of the rain cleared the snow out of town. The Alexandria Mining, Manufacturing and Warehouse Company, organized some time ago, but which had never transacted business, determined yesterday to wind up its affairs. Mrs. John H. Thompson, the venerable mother of Councilman J. Edgar Thompson, suffered a serious injury last night by fall- ing down the steps et her residence on South Fairfax street. Her arm, which was broken, was set by Dr. Jones, and the old lady ts'doing well. a The mission, heretofore annoiinced at Grace P. E. Church, was opened last night by Rev. Joseph Reynolds, jr., of New York. The opening was very satisfactory and ac- tive mission work.will be undertaken there. The funeral of Miss Mary Grigg took place at the M. E. Church South yester- day, and that of Mrs. General A. G. Meyers at St. Paul's Church at noon today. 5 Avs ‘eng Ce oo se 4a, ae cpenagten Crown or Bridge Is the most satisfactory and most natural of all ARTIFICIAL TEETH. Ours fit. We make a specialty of this kind of work and guarantee it to be satisfactory in every respect. The teeth will be comfortable, natural look- ing and useful. As to the cost—that’s very reasonable. But hold on to your natural teeth as long as possible. If they need filling, le- us fill them properly. EVAN @ Dental Parlors 1217 Pa Ave N. W. nolt , D. ©, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1893—-TWELVE PAGES. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Canal News, With Arrivals, Departures and Late Gossip. A West Washington Couple Quietly Married —A Visitation Yesterday— Death of Samuel Evans—Notes. Boats to arrive laden yesterday were as follows: No. 136, Capt. Long; R. ¥. Somer- ville, Capt. Smith; W. E. Grove, Capt. Dol- by; Winter, Capt. Zimmerman; No. 144, Capt. Knight; J. P. Hewitt, Capt. Knight; No. 112, Capt. Taylor; C. Wengley, K., Capt. Underdonk; Plough Boy, Capt. French; C. E. K., Jr. Capt. Bender; Little Walter, Capt. Zeigler; W. H. C. Bayley, Capt. Beacraft; Granite No. 1, Capt. Magruder. Boats to clear town yesterday were as follows: Muskingun, Capt. Neal; A. W. Nic- olson, Capt. Hill; Consolidation No. 3, Capt. Sryd F. Flanagan, Capt. Moore; No. 139, Capt. Engle; A. Greeles, Capt. Bryan; J. H. Murtins, Capt. Reed; Ollie V., Capt. Bowers; No. 145, Capt. McCarty; J. J. Alex- ander, Capt. Renner; J. Bryan, Capt. Hew- itt; D. W, Sloan, Capt. Smith. Laden boats to leave Cumberland yester- day for Georgetown were as follows: Con- solidation No. 9, Capt. Taylor, 128 tons; Con- solidation No. 113, Capt. Cramer, 123 tons; James Goddard, Capt. Bush, 119 tons; Con- solidation No.142, Capt. Keesuckur, 118 tons; Consolidation No. 139, Capt. Mrs. Engle, 122 tons; Consolidation No. 131, Capt. Wright, 122 tons; Here I Am, Capt. Macan- tee, 117 tons; D. W. Sloan, Capt. Smith, 120 tons; Consolidation No. 119, Capt. Price, 120 tons; B. P. Johnson, Capt. Moore, 115 tons; James Bryan, Capt. Hewitt, 116 tons. Quietly Married. Miss Katherine H. Compton, daughter of Mrs. D. O. Compton of the Post Office De- partment, and Mr. Philip T. Berry were yesterday united in marriage. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Sun- derland of Washington. While the mar- riage has been expected for some time, it has set the town to talking. In the first place the bride is but eighteen years of age, while the groom is over forty and in the second it has been generally understood that the bride's mother was opposed to the match and at every opportunity made known her objections. Mrs, Berry is a blonde, pretty and popu- lar, and has resided on 3ist street fo- some years, coming to Georgetown, the original home of the family, from the south. Mr. Kerry is engaged in the real estate busi- ness here. A Visitation. The most excellent grand nigh priest, ac- companied by the officers of the Grand Chapter of the District of Columbia, paid his annual visitation last evening to Pofo- mac R. A. Chapter, No. 8 The Rev. W. 8. O. Thomas, pastor of the Gay street Baptist Church, delivered a lecture and P. G. H. P. Alex. McKenzie and P. H. P. Appleby made appropriate speeches. Death of Sam’! Evans. Mr. Samuel F. Evans of 3339 T street died day before yesterday after an illness of many months. He was by profession a florist, and the changes in temperature to which he was continually subjected brought on consumption, waich caused his death. Tomorrow his funeral will take place, the interment to be at Holy Rood. De-eased is @ brother of Mr. James Evans, the engi- neer at the Washington monument. Going to California. Mr. 8. Chapman Simms, formerly of The Star and Sunday Republic, but who for ihe past two years has been acting as secre- tary of the bureau of foreign correspon- oooOoooooooaan"=SNlEleeee THE SMALLEST IS THE BEST, known lives pills, but wn liver only one so effective that it can be guaran- teed to give ea tion, or money ref Pierce's smaller, but better than the huge, old-fashioned pill, the medicinal ‘agents are refined and Every one suffers, at some time or other, from Con- phot pass Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Biliousness, Bil- and Headaches. You're relieved and cured of these troubles, ik take ‘2 ee” Pel- lets are easy to take, and = ra a nat- — way without shock- system. easy to , because beef are put ang 4 glass vial They're because iteed sat- isfaction. Remember, that Dr. Pierce’ Pellete are int to in action, per- £ in effect. Kesp this in mind and solve problem of good health and living, DENTAL Specialism. Universal proficiency | in any one man. who attempts all the branches of the profession cannot ibiy attain the proficiency and skill of the “special- fs impossible ‘one dentist ‘There are many branches of den- tistry—we operate them all—and hare an expert “specialist” io charge of each. No matter what you require im the way of dental service we guarantee you the very best attention and most skillful treatment. Our $8 sets of Teeth received the highest award at world’s fair. Extracting, 25c.: with gas or Zono, cleaning, T5c.; silver fillings, t gold, according to size. Very BEST TEETH, $8.00 set. Crown and bridge work a specialty. 9 oho Ass'n, e COR. 7TH AND DN. W. BALTIMORE OFFICE, No. 1 North Charles st. Just The Right Prices! $2.00 and $3.00 are the prices every lady expects to pay for SHOES, That's the rea- son we make such specials of our $2 and $3 LADIES’ SHOES. Our stock of these $2.00 and $3.00 Shoes is not to be excelled. Any style, ape and toe is to be had at those he best shoes their prices will buy. See our No. 721 Ladies’ Walking Boot! See us for Ladies’ Shoes. EDMONSTON sew—1334 F Sr N.W.—sronz nl3 Dr. Carleton, BOT 12th st aw. Over tw fiw rears’ ¢: SPECIALIST 10 GENTLEMEN ONLY. Gy ‘London, Et S85; New York, sz. Giseuses of ‘the “Genito-urioury System, Bladder, oeecauert fe, ME hieatee Sacco 7. jeware of learned foils and ‘bumbugs, | Special experience is abse: “Sy Carleton is" poattivel the jeton re - clan in the city” of Washington ‘who Wate ne Practice to the treatment of men exclusively” Hours, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m and 3, 9 to 2 pm SURGEON radia RADICAL CURE. No relapse. Ni PILES tention from busi- will forfeit #1,000 for every ca tocure.» r. CARLETCN 507 dence, ccnnected with the world’s fair, has been appointed one of the high officials of the exposition now being prepare? by the state of California. Want a Sea Wall. Georgetown’s water front has become so dilapidated in eppearance that there is talk of putting a movement on foot to peti- tion Congress to build a sea wall from the Aqueduct bridge to a point near the G street wharf. This would not only keep the town splendily wharved to the best improvement of the shipping industry, but the place pros- perous looking, and the goods the merchants pile behind the warehouses on Water street greatly protected from overfiows, as the wall could be elevated as high as pracricabil- ity would permit. In addition to this the iver front then would have @ uniformity of appearance. The construction of such a work would employ hundreds of men, laborers, stone masons, &c., and have a surprising effect upon the prosperity of the laboring commu- 4 Still in Control. Some months ago Mr. Sandiford M.Waters, through his attorney, A. A. Lipscomb, tiled @ petition in the Equity Court fo have his wife discharged as his committee and allow him to manage his own affairs. His wife, Mrs. Martha A. Waters, through her at- torney, C. H. Cragin, answered the petitions saying that he was discharged from the in- sane asylum by Dr. W. W. Godding as im- proved, not as sane and cured, and asked the court to take testimony in regard to his mental condition. The case, which has just come up before Justice Bingham, has been decided in favor of the wife, and the husband adjudged incapable of managing his own affairs. His wife now, therefore, controls the estate. Mrs. Waters resides at 1213 32d street. Personal Notes. Assistant District Attorney Hugh T. Tag- gart has been confined to his home several days. The ladies of the Church Home Society will give the Rev. Dr. Alexander and wife a reception tomorrow night at the West Street Presbyterian Church, from 8 until 10 o'clock. ‘ ? ‘There are many causes of siecpiessicn. is one you seldom notice. It is indigestion. That tossing about—that inability to sleep—is nature's warning. It means dyspepsia. When the indigestion goes, sleep comes. Use of the genuine JOHANN HOFF'S Malt Extract does much to do that. It makes certain food elements So easy to digest. It invigorates and tones with- out heating the syste: bookle: ebout this Extract that msy For sale everywhere. See that signature “JOHANN HOFF” is on neck label of bottle. None other is Genuine. Eisner & Mendelson Co., New York, Sole Agents. When You Get Married 2 And are ready to begin housekeeping, per- haps you'll need a little belp in furnishing your bouse. It’s more than likely that you Would go straight to Grogan’s Meacnmath Gredit Stoves—Heating sizes—none but reliable to pay buys anything in to talk to you about tt pow. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, $19, 821, 8% TTH ST. N.W., BET. H AND I STS. nol WE CLOSE EVERY EVENING aT 7. $1.63 BUYS LADIES" $4 AND $5. SHOES FOR 4 FEW DAYS LONGER. PLENTY OF SIZES FROM 1 TO 4, A AND B WIDTHS. SOME LARGER SIZES STILL LEFT. THESE SHOES HAVE PROVED WORTH THE PRICES FOR WHICH FORMERLY SOLD, BUT THE MANU- FACTURER THEREOF HAVING GONE OUT OF BUSINESS, WE CANNOT SIZE UP ON TEEM AGAIN, AND, THERE- FORE, WE ARE DETERMINED TO CLOSE THEM ALL OUT WITHIN THE NEXT FEW DAYS. HERE I8 THE CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE TO GET A STRICTLY FINE BOOT FOR THE SMALL SUM OF $1.63. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE (GEO. W. RICH), als 919 F STREET N.W. DR. HEPBURN Is THE ONLY PHYSICIAN IN THE CITY Practicing Dermatology exclusively. Eczema, Tet- Ter, Ache, ‘Finple” Biackueasay” Freckles; Hed. Ress of the Noce and Birt! Mi Superfuous Hair and all diseases of the Skin, Hair and Scalp skillfully and permanently re mov Offices in Mertz’s Building, cor. F and 11th sts. Consultation free e530 GENTS" SUITS SCOURED XD PRESSED FOR $1. Coats, 50c.; Pants, 25c.: Vests, 25c. Altering and fepairing done in the best manner. Goods called for and delivered. Telephone call 143-2. HAUIX, 705 gth st. n.w., e380 And 425 N. Butaw st.. Baltimore, Ma SSS ARB isnt init. It is just bes cause there is no lard in it that COT TOLene the new shortenin is 80 wonderfully pop- ular with housekeepers. OTTOLENE is Pure, Devicate, Hearrn- ATISFYING-none of the unpleasant odor hecessarily Connected with lard.Get the genvine, ‘There isno real Substitute, Made only by .F, & CO; NG EAIRRANE S.c0 Weekly | You o | A Rear Name | Monthly | Reurerv. o Payments Amount | Lf | when you've got | wlosdtocarry aren't ' | Fou sind to have : I! |e an | a uift? That's the a whole atm and pur- : | pose of our ° Eeurrasce . . Crgprr = | 8 8 | Sysrex. gE | FURNITURE, z | CARPETS, | DRAPERIES, < AND STOVES are living necessi- x ties—that must be z 2 | bought —and paid 2 R 8 R R M x A a x x x x “Pedalogy.” BY WILSON & CaRR, 929 F 8ST. It is to teach us not % rease our chiropodist’s by buying = “‘corn- y° shoes at a) here It is to teach us also) the that a sboe which com- $8.50. bines fort, beaut; = style and dorability is a8 More teachings seat near perfect as possible, time. nol ar SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. —ABSURBD! did you say? Well, it's that sort of absurdity which makes a fellow feel AWFUL good—on going to buy a SUIT OF CLOTHES—ter Which he expected to pay $18 And finds it reduced to $12.50. ——We bave taken the bit in our teeth and are running away from even a bare suggestion of profit anxious to dispose of our READY-TO-WEAB GARMENTS at scarcely the cost of materisls, SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN. ——Fasbion’s favorites—Cassimeres, Cheviota, Shetlands, Tweeds, Single and Double-breasted Sait Coats—tatlored to the highest standard of perfec- tion—silk and satin linings—piped, stitched anf raw edges—peeriess form Sitters—that were $lly $17.50 and $1¢—have all been reduced to $12.50. SER Our Matchless $10 sUrrs AND OVEROOATS. SEE Our Handsome Lines of Single and Double-bresste® Sack Suits and Cutaway Frock Suite, at $7.60 Avd Blue and Browo and Gray STORM COATS aT $7.50 Oh! what a plenic for clothing buyers—Owing te the overcrowded state of our stock room, the sto keeper overlooked 240 pairs of MEN'S PANTA- LOONS—of the $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50 and $6 kinds. ‘These will also be added to those already on sale at the nominal price of $2.98 A PAIR. VICTOR E. ADLER'S Tex Pex Cext Crormse Hovss, 927 Asp 929 Tru Sr. N. Wy CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVE STRICTLY ONE PRICE Open Saturday until Ilp. m ots