Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1896—-TWELVE PAGES. 7 Palais Royal. | Palais Royal. | Palais Royal. | Palais Royal. | Palais Royal. = hp | Tomorrow is to be the great day of the year at this G street corner. Two important reasons, 1: It is the last day but one of the autumn “Opening.” 2: It is the birthday anniversary of the new Palais Royal. This half page might be de- voted to self laudation, because of great and growing success. The proprietor deems it:best used when practically demon- sirating his appreciation of the confidence and patronage that has made this success... Thus the following most import- ant offerings of the year for tomorrow--the last day but one of the “Opening,” and the store’s birthday: $10.98 Coats for $6.99. Truth is stranger than fiction— this is the literal truth. Please ap- preciate it. EFNo better, few coats as good, for $19.98, or idn’t mark them $10.98. Made of English mel:on ard beaver, may and black. Latest mill tary style, with silk braid, frog fastenings. Or- taments to correspond at back and on pockets. Astrakhan down front and around collar. $12 Suits for $8.98. An exaggeration of two cents—to be our $11.98 “leader” for the 1896- "97 season. C7 They are All-wool Cheviot Sufts, black arid navy. The bex coat with fly front and correct tight sleeves. Satin lined throughout. New cut skirt, with nine gores. Sizes 32 to +4. $12.50 Skirts for $8.88 Perfection of the man tailor’s skill —hest value today in Washington at $12.50. we ©7Made of very superior black moire silk, with ten sores. Expenshe lining and velvet binding. But you must try on om of these skirts to appre- elate their tailor-made perfection. $3.50 Waists for $2.66 The most popular $3.50 Waist of the autumn-winter season, or never more trust the judgment of our “buyer.” C7 Made of very superior wire-woven all-wool black sere, Ined and boned. New style tucked front, improved yoke back, tight sleeves. A most attractive waist with a meager description. $3-48 Wrappers for $2.66 Dainty Robes of softest eiderdown. Delicate colors. Sizes 34 to 46. ©>Full six yards of material used. And note the fastenings of Diack silk braid frogs and the heavy silk cord and tassels. — ee ee ee 79c¢. Sacques for 590C. All-wool Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, not those cotton ones. C7Sizes 32 to 44, im red, navy and sky blue, fawa, tdn, pink, cardinal, gray. Superior fit as well as superior quality. Silk ribbons at neck. $1 Dress Goods for O6c. They are and will be $1 Dress Goods, though lately soid here at 79c yard. The Hilton, Hughes & Co. failure was the cause. ©7'n the gathering are the new Rough Effects, Covert Cloths and Tailor Suitings, in most of the autumn colorings so much in demand and always scarce. $1 Siiks for O8c. You know these superior Black Gros Grain Silk and Satin Brocades. E7You know of the beautiful floral and geo- metrical designs, and you know the welght of these $1 quality Silks, $1 Hose for 72c. Lady patrons who are regular customers know of these Hose—3 pairs in a box for $1. EF On the lid of each bor are printed these words: “Improved Stainless Onyx Black—guaran- teed—3 pairs for $1." Not more than one box to each purchaser. Storekeepers could save a little by buying at 72c box 75¢ Suits for 49c. Ladies’ Glove-fitting Ribbed Me- rino Combination Suits. Autumn weight. C7Vests and Pants in one. Conductive to good health, unatloyed comfort and the possibility of a perfect fitting dress, $i Bed Spreads for 73¢c. Marseilles patterns. Full _ size. The acknowledged heaviest and best $1 Spread. E730. for the 6-4 Lockwood Sheets, hemmed vady for use. Need you be told that 2% yards of Bell ockwood sheeting 1s worth 40 vents? : 75¢ Scarfs for 49c. The 54-inch Spachtel or Cut Work Scarfs that are more often sold at $1 than 75c. G27The Se Tray Covers shall be only 10c to- morrow. They are 27 inches, warranted all Hnen damask, and stamped. Inquire Art Dept., secoad floor. at re und hen the asc Aprons for 14¢. Regular patrons may secure a sup- ply for Xmas presents, but will ob- ject to supplying storekeepers. E7Fifteen styles of these superior 25¢ Aprons. Short and leng aprons, big and little aprons, aprons for mistress and maid. Aprons ‘plain and aprons with tucks, aprons with satin stripes, lace inser- tion, drawn work. Thousands of 25¢ aprons for only 14¢—temorrow. Ri trie $2.25 Coats for $1.77. Long and Short Coats for the baby and youngster up to three years. pri be [7Made of white all-wool cashmere, lined and } Bou {nterlined. Deep cape. ‘Trimmings of silk ribbon, silk braids and silk embroidery. One for nothing. Those Daintily Embroidered Swiss Handkerchiefs are to be three in- stead of two for 25 cents. E7The new Made Veils are to be 33c instead of 48 cents. Sce the four Paris styles, in white ap- plique lace, with fancy borders, Cc Ct gilts pac! 5 to 9-inch Heavy Silk La 45¢ instead of 75¢ The Chatelaine Watch Pins, of mosaic work and enamel, plain and inlaid with pearls. (©735e for the 50c quality Sterling Silver Dumb i Link Cuff Buttons. ring Silver."” Every pair stamped Guaranteed. $1 Gloves for 88c. Let us again remind our patrons that the 1896-97 Gloves will be sold less than $1 only during an pening” or birthday anniversary. OFThe Ladies’ $1 Gloves come tn French kid English dogskin for promenade, and castor ver for driving and bicycling. 4 buttons and new 2 clasps. All styles for misses and chil- dren, men and boys. 17¢ for 25c Ri bbons. The new 23-inch Black Velvet ibbons, 17¢ instead of 25c yard. EF$1.15 for any Black Ostrich Plume or Tip marked $1.50 on the price ticket, $9 fer any Os- h Feather Boa marked $12 on the price ticket. 50c Laces for 25¢c. The Laces marked at various ices from 35c¢ to 50c yard are to 25 cents. In the great gathering are 9-inch Black Silk urdon, 3 to S-inch Black Silk Chantilly, and the for cape trimming. 50c worth for 39c. You'll much admire these new 50c ombination Pocket Books and hatelaine Bags. ©7The New Writing Paper, M. & H. Royal En- h, Is advertised all over the world, 13c here to- morrow Instead of 25c, for quire of the paper and ‘k of the envelopes, $2 Umbrellas for $1.29. The Tight-roiling, Steel Rod Um- brellas—popular favorites at $1.98. C7 Those Men's and Ladies’ UmbreHas, with 26 and 28-inch paragon frames, extra cover and silk tassels, the handles making them look worth twice two dollars. $5 Mackintoshes, $3.88 Ladies’ new syle garments with single, double and triple detachable capes. £7$4.98 for the Men's $6.50 Mackintoshes, with English style double-breasted box coat and deep velvet collar, $2 Curtains for $1.33. The favorite $2 Lace Curtains, in brussels effects. 34 yards long and 54 inches wide. C7The 25e Opaque Window Shades at cost—19 cents, Spging rollers included. All colors to choose from. $3 Portieres for $1.98. Only $1.98 pair for these new Tapestry Portieres, with floral de- signs in art colorings. £7 Only 2te for half dozen of those first-quality Ensraved Table Tumblers, selling regularly at 75c dozen. $1.75 Wringer for $1. The family size Clothes Wringer, with solid white rubber rollers. ¢ Instead of 50c for the Bracket Lamps for hall, ete. The Lamp with large burner, f cents, For Fien Only. $2 for three suits of the 50c Glove-fitting Ribbed Bal. Shirts and Drawers. Heavy weight. ny E7$1 for three pairs of the 50c Paris Novelty Iasle Thread Half Hose. Virtually presenting our gentlemen patrons with a sult of Underwear and a pair of Socks, The Palais Royal: a: Lisner, G and lth Sts. tao oer oor oer oer ? WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 1205 Pa. Avenue. = designs in aoe sets —here for you to see any time you're ready. The most ex- quisite decorations to match the room you may get up. Perhaps ( the largest stock and the largest ¢ variety south of New York city are here. Sets, including slop jar—com- plete sets—for as low as $3.75 set. We shall take pleasure in showing them. ~ ilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Avenue. (Won 2D Let Us Make Your Fall Gown. We've added a Dressmaking Department to the Ladies’ Tatloring branch of our business. We've the ability—the goods—and the fa Itles to ald us in turning out the most perf fitting—most stylish and most satisfactory germents obtainable anywhere. “Owen?’’ ‘Tailor and Draper for Men snd Women. 423 rth St. 28-3m,20 soe Your confidence is safe here. Commercial Virtues —like birds of a feather— flock together. is Best qualities—choicest as- sortments—lowest _ prices— are the characteristics of Hoeke Furniture, Hoeke Carpets and Hoeke Drap- eries. Our guarantee makes sat- isfaction doubly sure. HOEKE. FURNITURE_CARPETS- DRAPERIES, ‘Bort Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. $ . e505 5550S OOO8 %, 45 E ST. S.W., HAVING PHT OE DOGS HII 0000 19096099 90008OO0 the fatest cats red to’ repair and ats. Capes and collarettes ‘0 order. Carriage robes repaired. se0-Im* At this season of the year a Far Cape or Collarette {sa com- fortable and necessary adjunct to | i SOSSOO OOO SOOO OOIDSO9E OS $09 699 0080900 50c. KERSEY OVERGAITERS AT 2c. This week’s heavy busi- ness compels us to omit tomorrow our weekly sale of Odds and Ends. To compensate those who are in the habit of look- ing for our Special Fri- day Bargains, for this omission we shall sell at all our 3 stores the follow- ing desirable Regular $3.50 Fali Shoes, At $2.65 a Pair. These same qualities sell for $5 at other stores, and are worth it. We have nearly all sizes and widths of them—but come early. HD BOOSOOOOSS So 3 Ladies’ Hand-made top Viel_Kid Foxed Laced Boots, with invisible cork soles,” nent round toe, patent tipped. $3.50 Boots At $2.65. Ladies’ Fine Cicth-top Viet Kid Foxed Hand Welt Ratton Boots, with low heels, St. Louis’ sqcare toe. patent’ tip. $3.50 Boots At $2.65. Ladies’ Hand-sewed Welt Finest Vict Kid Laced and Button Feots, with heavy leather and" fnvisible soles. On the nobby “Trilby”” pointed toe. $3-50 Boots At $2.65. Men's Patent Leather Laced, le of “Heyl's famous French Calf, hand sewed, the choice of 2 shapes: ‘A razor toc anda wide round toe. Regular $4 Grades At $2.65. Reliable Shoe Houses, 980 anc 982 7th st. 1916 and 1916 Pa. ave. 233 Pa. ave. se. Z 2 = : ® g n @BOOSOOSOOOTOHBHPHOOCOOOD It one out-of-dleor costume. This , ~ of the discont« = eevee afar ag. “ai| Wearing |Sorcker tues cae kinds, such as. Seal, tocol ie ie = 5 at firat—gett! olen Ea ed | POOPIE | se sea nt ae ae * quite reasonably re. ppt B = d Brown. Toio F St. x an B030-10tf 7 Stinemetz Son, Hatters and Furriers, 1237 Pa. ave. au20-3m,20 GOOD SICK ONES— Liebig Company Extract of Beef. miecsetaas SIV eee | XXITINIIAIIIL INNIS ISITE | j mT Lansburgh & Bro. # i * ie During Our Special Sale iB i Se i Sse vd | (3 Remnants and Odds and $$ ic Ends will be sacrificed. 541 (3 Our 3d floor is full of tempting gd] le bargains for you, cach one tick- 41 (8) eted telling you just the quantity >4| Ih there is in the plece and the 54) i) price. oul el This will be a Gala Remnant jie Day. }\s} | lo} |e} 600 yards 18-In. Plaid Crash.. A Ict of Medium and Dark Fig- ured Calico, Plain Ginghams and many other items, ra in value from 8 to I2le..... A lot of Medium and Dark Dress jinghams . ™ yords Woolen Remnants, Worth from 12%. to 25 y Ginghams, fast colors... 1,200 yards Indian Cashmere Remnants, in Blue, Black and Fancy, sultable for wrappers. 75 dewen White English Huck Towels. Size 2042. $1.00 per OSLO SVS SLLOL THEO SOROS TOSS S EE Ee ELE EEE EEE OES PU Oe OEE OEE EEE Pee eS vere we wee a GROCAN’S ars es ~~ | le) . § . I. Whose husband has a moderate tn W come would prefer to buy the Fur- niture und Carpets here—rather than fe pay cash for them—because our easy Weekly or monthly payments are ® great convenience. There are n0 lower prices than our's—in any cash establishment—and to PROVE it— We ask you to make a close com- parison, Our price tags are marked in plain figures, ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT! —without notes—without interest. and without extra cost. Ni else kes and lays carpet Ise who doesn't charge for the Waste In matching figures. More carpets bere—and handsomer pat- terns than you ever saw before in one store. 3-plece Solid Oak Chamber Suite, $25. 40-pound Hair Mattress, $6, G-foot Oak Extension Table, $3.50. Large Arm Rocker, 95c. Full-length 18-spring Lounge, $2.50. Ingrain Carpet, per yard, 35¢. Brussels Carpet, per yard, 50c. [XERREEKERRRRR ROR RRO MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 817819821828 Seventh street n.w. Bet H and I sts. ocl-844, ¢| [XXREREEE REREREREREREREESS) dozen—3 for. | ke 360 yards Double-width All-wool | Plaid Dress Goods. 5 (3 240 yards All-wool Reading Cas- le} le simere, suitable for boys and men’s ‘wear... ~ 373¢. yt ° 100 Woolen Pat- $4] 1 terns, suitable for | S| children’s dresses or +4] (3 ladies’ skirts, includ- H le} ing lining and vel- reli WEE eeeec ctecdeckee each.>é | |! O7C. ni} eee | i sane +1 iis 2 4 -o>4 & BRO, 20=422-424=426 7th Sty: £7300 1-1b. loaves to the barrel. Bene Flour Bill Is About The Largest of all your grocery ex- Benitures, ane” it? ‘ant to reduce It about CREAM so onetourtn? “Welt tell ‘ou_how. Use CREAM makes pounds o} BLEND bread to 196 pounds of * flour, nearly ONE- FOURTH MORE than other brands. FLOUR. C7 Makes CHOICEST BREAD, too. Insist on having from your grocer. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., whotesoters Mi it it Tell your_grocer to send you a sack of “Ceres” theinext time you order flour. And when the light, white, wholesome bread is put on the table-you'll say, as thousandsthave said before you, :that Ceres Flour is thejbest in the world. i Sold by aW Grocers. Wm. M. Galt & Co, Wholesalers, 1st and Ind. ave. 1105-9 11th st. > Carpet, the best quality 10-wire Tapestry desiral ‘This is Carpet and te every bit as ible 28 the finest holce variety of russels. A cl the prettiest patterns to pick from. $15 9x12-ft. Jute Rug, $10. Cholee patterns—excellent quality. The Houghton ©. I2is F ST. KW. 0ck:200 Le Krafft’s Bakery, $S& 1301 5. Te 235, t Children’s 3 chool Luncheons =be largely cur BOSTON BROWN BREAD. Ive better than ordinary brend or pastry—becaust It's so easily digested. Tes gore nutritious than fattening, too. wall; Sod, whether warm cold or tmueruy, enjoy use it's bread. Sent any time. 5, 10 and I5e. loaf. ‘elepbone 0cl-th,s,t,20 lSee That Number? 703 12th St. S. S. Daish & Son. OPENING SALE. As a “starter” for our uptown of- fice, 703 12th st., we will offer tomor- row, Friday, October 2: 100 tons of Free-burning White Ash Nut Coal, 2,240 pounds to the ton, delivered for $5. Not more than two tons to a purchaser. 25 barrels “Uncle Sam” Flour. “The best of them all.” “Without an equal.” Guaranteed. Delivered for $3.80. Not more than one barrel to a purchaser. 100 tons of Free-burning White Ash Furnace Coal, 2,240 pounds to the ton, delivered for $5. Not more than two tons to a purchaser. All fuel strictly first-class and kept under cover, S.S. Daish & Son, Telephones 328 and 338. 703 12th Street N. W. See That Number? at R Pam, Er Nothing “cheap” at Pylew jj but the prices. You'll Get None But the Finest Groceries HERE. You can't buy poor qualit; becanse WE don’t handle IN, be sfraid to tvke advantage of OU Jom prices. Every prite we quote is bac oy fimest quality—we guar- —— antee. Hyson Tea.........2Ibs. .25¢. Gunpowder Tea. .... .Ib...25¢. Arbuckle’s Coffee. .. .Ib. . .19¢. Oil Sardines. .....7 boxes..25c. Baked Beans.......can.. +74. Mixed Cakes........Ib... 7c. “Old Time” Flour.L-bbl. s’k. $1 J. T. D. Pyles, 412 4th st. s.e. | | : FIVE | ("34 and Nd. ave. ne. 1904 7th st. n. STORES, | Washington Anacostia. RLS Don’t Send Your Lace Curtains 3252 pout_of town to be laundered. We'll do the work much batter and cha: rze mach less. Our cleaning is done by hand by ex- Derlenced lace workers. No injury to brie, @7 LACE CURTAINS cleaned and done up—50 and 75e. Drop postal for wagon. Swiss-Capital*“" Laundry Main Office, 512 8th st. Works, #111 F st. "Phone 1618. 8el7-8m.20 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Wedding of Miss Faulkner and Mr. Carter. Several Pretty Weddings Here at Home and at Church—Per- sonal Notes. The Presbyterian Church at Martinsburg, W. Va., was thronged last night by the guests assembled to witness the marriage of Miss Mary Boyd Faulkner, second daughter of Senator Faulkner, and Mr. Edgar N. Carter of Fort Bridger, Wyo. The churck was beautifully decorated, the platform being massed with flowers and plants. The bridal party consisted of rwen- ty-seven persons. It was preceded to the platform by four small children, who stretched white ribbons along the aisles. The groomsmen and ushers, and the bridesmaids entered by the two side aisles, the groom and kis best man, Mr. Conrad Syme of this city, being at the end of the procession at one aisle and the bride and her father on the other. Miss Jane Faulkner, sister of the bride, was maid of honor; Miss Sallye Faulkner, another sister, was first bridesmaid, and the other bridesmaids were: Miss Eliza Peachy of Washington, Miss Amelia Shry- ock of Baltimore, Miss Eiiza Kemper cf Alexandria, Va.; Miss Elsie Love uf Win- chester, Va.; Miss Fannie Wheatley of Washington, Miss Mary Nelson Wisner, Miss May Faulkner and Miss Jane Boyd of Martinsburg. The groom's attendanis were Mr. Raymond Acton of Alexandria, Va., first groomsman; Mr. W. W. Sproul of Staunton, Va.; Mr. Griff T. Smith of Wash- ington, Mr. Charles P. Faulkner of Wash- ington, Mr. H. D. Flood of Appomattox, Va.; Mr. Joseph Button of Richmond, V and C. J. Faulkner, jr., Mr. Peyton Harri son and Mr. M. A. Snodgrass of Mariins- burg, ushers. Richard Byrd, jr., Som byrd, Virginia Fuller and Lillian Harrison were ibbon children. Rey. Dr. F. af. Woods officiated. The bride wore white satin, trimmed with duchess lace. The veil was fastened with a brooch of pearls and dia- monds, the gift of her father. Miss Jane Faulkner, maid of honor, wore white pro- ded silk and chiffon. The gowns of the bridesmaids were of white organdie over white taffeta silk. The bride, maid of honor and first bridesmaid carried bou- quets of bride’s roses. The bridesmaids ried white prayer books and roses, tied with white taffeta ribbon. Senator and Mrs. Faulkner entertained the bridal party at a brilliant recepuon at their home, Boydville. The couple left for a brief wedding trip east at midnight. Upon their return they will spend a few days at Boydville and then go to Fort Bridger. Wyo., their future home. The bride received many beautiful present among them being a writing desk of ma- hogany inlaid with pearl, the gift of the groom. These who went to the wedding from this city were Assistant Secretary Hamlin, Mr. Lawrence Gardner and Mr. James L. Norris. A wedding which was followed by a large and bmilliant reception in this city took place yesterday afternoon in Alex- andria at the German Lutheran Church Rev. Mr. Edeflein officiating. Miss Mar- guerite Baer and Mr. Henry Buerst were the contracting parties. The bride, who is a strikingly handsome young lady, was gowned in white silk and crepon, carried white roses and wore fine diamond orna- ments. Miss Kate Sincell, who was the bridesmaid, wore Nile green silk and car- ried pink roses. The reception which f lowed at the fine new home of the couple at 715 22d street was attended by a large number of prominent persons. A wedding supper was served from a beautifully deco- rated table, and Mr. George W. Harvey performed the duties of toast master in the happlest possible manner. Prof. Fan- clulf and a portion of the Marine Band played during the evening. The bride re- ceived a number of fine presents, which will embc'lish her beautiful home. A large company of relatives and friends were present last night at the wedding and reception of Miss Edith M. Stull of At- lanta and Mr. Frederick Freund, at the residence of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freund, 815 10th street. The parlor suite was decked with flowers, and a bower arranged in an alcove, with flowers and trailing vines. Rev. Dr. Rodgers performed the ceremony. and as the bridal party en- tered the musicians played the Lohengrin march. Three brothers of the groom— Messrs. Louis, William J. and Joseph Freund—and his cousin, Leon Herbert, preceded the bride and her attendant, Miss Blanche Armstrong. The bride was escort- ed by her cousin, Mr. John Stull of Chi- cago, and Mr. Harry Freund was best man. The bride was handsomely dressed in white silk, and carried bride roses. The maid of henor also wore white and carried pink roses. After congratulations the couple led the way to supper. In the center of the table a tall wedding cake was a beautiful orna- ment. The presents were displayed in an upper room. Mr. and Mrs. Freund left iater for an extensive northern trip. Miss Beatrice M. Cridler, daughter of Thomas W. Cridler, chief of the diplomatic bureau of the State Department, and Mr. Sidney Yost Smith were married last night at the home of the bride, 407 Sth street southeast, in the presence of relatives and mate friends. Rev. W. T. Snyder offi- ted. and Miss Pitney attended the bride. The bride wore a traveling dress of dark green, and carried an orchid and lily of the valley bouquet. Mrs. Harriet Hazzard has returned from a two months’ visit with relatives at Lewes, Del. Col. I. 8. Tichenor, ex-auditor of the Dis- trict, and wife have returned to the city, af- ter a three months’ visit to relatives in western New York, and are temporarily stopping at 1514 i2th street. The marriage of Mrs. Hessie C. Kollock, daughter of Mr. and M Mr. Chalmers V. Reale took place last evening at 8 o'clock at Waugh M. E. Church, 3d and A streets northeast. couple will be at home Wednesdays, Massachusetts avenue northeast. Mrs. Henry D Cooke and family have re- turned from Beach Haven, N. J., where they spent the summer. Dr. and Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen hi turned from their summer outing. Mrs. K. E. Queen and family have moved from 1312 12th street to 1356 Columbia ave- nue, Columbia Heights, where they will be pleased to see their friends. Lieut. and Mrs. Chauncey Thomas sailed yesterday for Europe, where Lieut: Thomas hopes to regain kis health. The trip will in- clude Parts and some of the health resorts of France and Germany. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Croissant and Mrs. M. E. 8. Devis have returned from north- ern Minnesota, where they have spent a most delightful summer. De Witt C. Crois- sant spent the summer wheeling through New York state, doing about 2,000 miles. He will enter the sophomore class a’ Columbian. Mrs. Wm. B. Thompson, with her daugh- ters, Nina and Mabelle, will spend the winter in New York city. Mrs. Nellie Lacy, accompanied by her granddaughter, Mrs. L. A. Hester, and the latter's son, Everett Lacy Hester, are vis- iting relatives in Virginia. Mr. Chas. 8. Faulkner of 437 Q street s tendered a surprise party Tuesday evening in celebration of his thirtieth birthday. The pa:lors were beautifully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers and in the dining room carnations and roses were used. The table had in the center a huge birthday cake, with his name and the year of his birth inscribed and surrounded by thirty bright candles. As the guests sur rounded the table cut flowers were pre sented to each. The presents were both humerous and beautiful. Among those present were Mrs. Chas. 8, Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Emmert, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Estes, Misses Clara Donch, Vera Stocks, Libbie Tyrrell, Bessie Killigan, Addie M. Nichois, The 104 ve Te- Louise Donch, Grace Stocks, Mae Berck: [ mann, Flossie Bliss, Anni Berckmann, Annie Bliss, Prof. A. C. Pickells, and Messrs. W; Donch, ‘Thos. W. Adams, Harry Stocks, Frank Dellinger, Harry Artz, Charles Cut- sail, Eriest Gue and Herman Walsh. A very pretty wedding took place last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cassell, the bride being Miss Fannie M. Cassell and the groom Mr. Joseph A. Cox. The bride was attended by her sister, Clara V. Cassell, and the best man was Mr. Charles O. Mills. The marriage ceremony was performed under an arch of flowers decked with palms, by the Rev. Father ugent, Katie Gillespie, assisted by the Rev. Father Dolan of St. Aloysius Church. Mr. and Mrs. Cox will be at home at their resi- dence, 341 Ist street northeast, after Oc- tober 7. The marriage of Miss Anna H. Stanley to Lieut. Willard Ames Holbrook of the 7th Cavalry will take place this evening et 8 o'clock ‘at Soldiers’ Home Chapei. Mir. and Mrs. 0. W. Trueworthy have re- turned afver a short stay in the mountains and are at 1704 L street. Admiral Russell and family have return- ed from Cazenovia. The former is much improved in health. Dr. D. Webster Prentiss and his son, D. W. Prentiss, jr., who have been in FE) since early spring, have returned to home at 1218 9th street. Dr.Fred. M. Bogan arrived home Tuc last, after a five months’ tour throush Europe. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hall and Miss § wyn B. Hall have returned, and are settled In their new home at 1210 T str. General and Mrs Van Vilet arriv ward C. Weaver and Miss Ethel Dinsmore were married by Rev. C. A. mpbell September 23 at Charlestown, W. Va. Dr. Samuel S. Adams and family have re- turned to the city from their summer out- ing. > AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Raising a Fund fer the Fi Fred. Lenz, A contribution has been started by the West End citizens for the relief of the family of Frederick Lenz, the unfortunate man who was caught in the falling walis of the Mitchell building, at 3108 M street. The movement was started last evening among a few gentlemen, each of whom sub- scribed $1, making a total fund on hand of $7.25. Those Georgetown residents who care to help the family out can leave sub- scriptions at the First Co-operative Build- ing Association, where everything will credited, The remains of the unfortunate ms were yesterday removed to his home at 1083 Jefferson avenue. Undertaker Wise secured the body from the morgue, t coroner deeming an inquest unnecessary, and prepared it for burial. Death attributed to suffocation. The funeral reS were held this afternoon, at o'clock, from his late residence, the cor- tege proceeding to Peck Memorial Church, where religious services were held by Rev. C. Alvin Smith, the pastor, who spoke w over the casket. The interment was Oak Hill cemetery. The funeral was lar ly attended. a of was Died Yesterday. Miss Nellie S. Kearney, the daughter of Luke and Mary Kearney of 3321 O street, died Tuesday evening at her parents’ resi dence. The funeral will be held from Trin- ity Catholic Church tomorrow morning, with a solemn mass of requiem. Mr. Arthur C. Cleborne of 3021 P street Gied quite suddenly last evening about 11 o'clock in the drug store of Dr. Sothoron, at the southeast cor F and O stre The unfortunate man was sitting in a chair, and when he fell over the proprietor of the store thought th: the man was in a faint. He quic to his assistancc, and saw that t Policeman Birkigt, who was came in the store, but the man was beyond human aid, and gave only a gasps and all was over. Death is supp to be due to heart disease. Mr. Cleborne was employed as a drafts- man in the Navy Department, and had lived ia this section of the city for some time. He is the son of Medical Dire Cleborne, who is now stationed at Ports- mouth, Va., at the Naval Hospital. He was only about thirty-three years of age, and leaves a widow and two boys to mourn his loss. Youths’ Society. The Youths’ Stonographic and Typewrit- ing Society of Georgétown held their first brsiness meeting last evening for the pur- pose of awarding their annual medal to its lucky winner, who in this case happened to be Miss Katie Cotter, formerly of Georgetown, but who is now residing in Southwest Washington. ee For Mr. Lens’s Family. The sum of $7.25 has been sent to The Star office for the benefit of the family of Frederick Lenz, who was crushed to death in the fall ofethe Mitchell building in Georgetown. ee Marringe Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Chalrers V. Beale and Hessie C. Kollock; Peter C. Dilts of Leon, Kan., ard Minnie E. Houghkerk of Gil- bertsville, N. Y.; Edward J. Burke ani Dora E. Padgett, both of Anacostia, D.C.; Wm. F. Lucas and Mary E. Poore; David W. Lewis and Mary Hoskins; Daniel J. Paxton ard Glenna Davis, both of Rich- mond, Va.; Charles R. von Marguerite’ E. McKnight; Watson, jr., of this city, and Alic Charles county, Ma. Colored—Wm. H. Brocks and Ada Robin- n, both of Tenleytown, D. C.; A ens and Emily C. Gant; Frank R. 1 n and Janie E. Newman, both of fax county, Va; James E. Dice and 5 beth Dyer; Geo. L. Jones and Sloughter. DIED. On Weidnesday, Se clock p.m., CHAS. loved tasband of Geet from his la hvest, Friday On Thursday, Ov o'clock, ait lis resk west, RICHARD J. ef Elizabeth (. Louise and Maw Nothes of funeral hereafter, On September 30, 1896, HAMPTON DYE, d fifty-two ral from his on Sundas, October 4, at 10:30 Serviess at Mt. Olivet” Church Relates and friends invited. EVELY. Thursday, Oc m., MARIA J., years. late ronldence, Cherry Dale, n Va. aan Fun at 1, 1896, at 2 loved sister of On ember 29, 1896, On Tuesday, Sey IE S., daughter of R. Funeral trom perents’ re , October 2, at Holy Trinity Churcl LEE. Departed this life on Wednesday, Septeuber ‘30, 1806, at 7 o'clock a.m.. after ‘a long und painful iliness, RICHAI ND LEE. His languishing head ts at rest, His achings and thinking are o'er, His quiet, immovable breast Is heaved by afflictions no more. Past his sufferings, past bis pain; Cease to weep for tears are vain. Calm the tumult of your breast, For he who suffered Is at rest. BY HIS SISTERS, Funeral will take ace from his sister's reside Mrs. Sarah + 2817 street porthw: on Friday, October 2, at 2 o'clock pain. tives amd friends invited to attend. Intern at Congressional cemetery. TAILS. On September 30, 1896, at 8:30 p.m., CONALTER CORNELIUS, beloved son of the ing as He and ged twenty-three years Funeral on Friday, October 2, at 1 p.an., from the residence of Lis brot Pierce street worth- west. Relatives and friends invited to attend Interment at Harmony cemetery. 2 2 Memoriam. EMMONS. In loving remembrance of HARRY M. EMMONS, who died one year ago today, Oc- ft 1895, from injuries recelved in the Washington navy yard. Toved in life, in death remembered. BY HIS WIFE, FATHER AND MOTHER. Secret of Beauty Is health. The secret of health is the power to digest and assimilate a Vera Faulkner, | proper quantity of food. Do you know this? Tutt’s Liver Pills are an absolute cure for Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Constipation and kindred diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS