Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1896, Page 5

& EDMONSTON, _Pu_ave. APRUGS We told you of the purchase the other day. Since then we've sold hundreds. We remind you f them again, so that you may not be too late. ‘The ordinary cheap Japancse rugs sold about town are not to be mentioned in the same breath with them—for ours are the best -and heaviest quality—closely woven—have elegant velvet finish and are im the handsomest oriental patterns. 1205 2} by ..5-ft,. $1.00 each. -3 by 6 ft, $1.50 each. 4 by 7 ft, $2.35 each. 4 by 8 ft, $2.75 each. 6 by 9 ft, $4.25 each. 9 by 12 ft., $7.00 each. 3. by 15 ft, $4.00 each. . 2% by 12 ft., $2.60 each. 3 by 9g ft. $2.40 each. A small lot of similar Rugs, but not quite so. heaxy. 3 br 6 ft, $1.10 each. Without exception we show more and handsomer dfnuer sets than any other store in town. We have the largest stock of Haviland & Co."s ware, and we've been told that our decorations are the daintiest and mast exquisite which be produces. Haviland Sets, $25 up. in elegarit 1i0-piece set for $25, which will compare with any $35 set offered any- where. Austrian China Dinner Sets—in the hand- somest designs. $16.50, $17.50 and $18 set. Some few of these sets with missing pleces at a big reduction. English Dinner Sets, #0 to $20. TOILET SETS, $3.75. At $3.7% we offer the best 12-piec> (with Jar) Tollet Set ever sold for the money—in @ variety of pretty decorations. No filter renders the water so fit for drinking. 2s the Pusteur—no other elim- inates all the disease germs. Sole D. C. ageney here. Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Ave. 3 } Elderly ° : Ladies 3 Will find the greatest possi- z ble comfort in Grover’s Soft 2 Shoes for gender feet. They ® are designed wholly — and S solely for ‘solid COMFORT ¢ —and are famous the world over. Our iines are com- plete—and the prices are as comfortable as the Shoes. Your choice of these Shoes, Congress stite all in Laced or made of Paris or Glove Kid—every Sizes and Gloxe .or Vicl Kid Laced and Congress ‘Suoes—aiso Grover's Fite a sewed. A PY PPEDG EVO OOROE 900019000000000 OEPOOD OOOO OOS Ladies” Leggina—black or tan—$1.00 8 psir. Full-length Jersey Cloth Bicycle AMILY SHOE STORE, $310-312 Seventh St. N.W.g 313 Eighth St. BLESS 94999090649 05606900063 Why-not be as particular about buying your Eyeglasses as your shoes? Some kinds hurt—others do not. See McAllister & Co., opticians, sae F st., about it. It ‘A Food as well as a Bread. *-- BOSTON BROWN BREAD 1s a food, it is as strengthening as meat —and more nutritious. It's a perfect food for ‘THIN PEOPLE, because It's Ssttesing “makes r00y checks and © sturdy bedies. Enatly digested, tice. Sent any ‘time.’ 5, 10 + thi tee boat 5 Krafft's Bakery, £9& {tH S™ CHOICE CAGES, PASTRY & CONFECTIONS. fore 3 3 : 3 3 3 ; 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 @ 3 @ 3 eoe8: Painless Extracting, 50c. —with pure plication of as or by ap- ONO to the ms. Highest-grade Porcelain Teeth, $8—guaranteed. Solid Gold Crown and Bridgework, $5. Acts, looks and feels like the natural teeth. Each . department in charge of an expert spe- cialist of long experience. . Painless Filling, 7Se. up. U. S. Dental Association, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. eel2-B0d. « IN-ALE THE WORLD Hog Sad wo perer, ter. than BUNCH ELL’S SPRING LEAF A. It contains Bo ce of Smpuritics to mar ite strength and del Sacune —_ = = ab- pure—that’s wi ‘foul. Orly . powad. : N. Ww. ‘BURCHELL, 1833 F STREET. ~ cle led THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 15, 1896-FOURTEEN PAGES. The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. 5, Kann, Sons & Co. ~ vemnants DAY. Remnants of Canton Flannel = = = 2%c. Remnants of Ging- hams = = = =. 2%c. Remnants of Calicoes, 2KC. Remnants of Muslin, 2hKe. Remnants of Shaker Flannel = = = 2%c. Remnants of double- -width Plaids = = 5c. 3d floor, Remnant Dept. Silk Remnants, 19¢ Silk Remnants, 25¢ Silk Remnants, 29c¢ Silk Remnants, 35¢ Silk Remnants, 39c ;| Silk Remnants, 49c¢ Center Bargain Table, first floor. 200 Boxes of first quality Writing Paper, 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes, sold at 15, 19 and 25c. Account of the boxes being a little defaced you can have the choice of the lot at 10C. These’ Chilly mornings and even- ings, with their. breath of Jack Frost; eught toremind you that you are in need of Fall-weight Underwear. We have just the suitable weights for this season and the right kindof stuff to select from. Here are some of them, and whocan dis- pute their leadership? + Saag For Ladies, Pisses. and Children. Ladies’ Heavy Fleeced-lined Rib- bed Vests, Maco cotton, finished nicely, pearl buttons, &c. Regular 25c. value. Special, 15c¢. One lot, Children’s All-wool Scar- let Vests, and Pants, assorted lot. Sizes 18 to 28.- Seld for 25c. to 50c. Special, 25c¢. Misses’ Egyptian Cotton Combi- nation Suits. Heavy fleece-lined, nicely finished. Regular 4oc. value. Special, 25¢. <Po~man. A Infants’ Fine, White Wool Rib- bed Vests, silk crochet and pearl buttons. , Sizes 1 to 6. Special, 25C. Children’s Fine All- wool :Under- wear—in white and natural gray— Shirts, Pants and. Boys’. Drawers to match. Sizes 16:t0. 34 .Special, 25¢. for size 16. Rise 5c each size. Ladies’ Extra Outality, Maca Cot- ton Fleece-lined’ Ribbed Vests and Pants, silk fronts, heavy silk crochet trimming. Regular 50¢: value. Special, 35: Misses’ Non-shrinking Half-wool Vests, satin ‘fronts,’ silk drawing string; splendid quality. Regular 69c. value. Special, 49¢. Ladies’ Fine Afl- wool Vests and Pants, in medicated’ ‘scarlet _ and natural gray. “Regular $1.25 quality. Special, 98c. Ladies’ Fine Wool Combination Suits, in white and gray, nicely trim- ree and finished; all sizes. Regular $2 quality. yw us Special, $1.39. re 5. Kann, Sous & 0,, 8Til & MARKETSPAGE sites c.|ti. CHESLEY &, - (750, Crocker’s, 939 Pa. Ave. Bear This In Mind. Sole owners of the famous ‘‘Jen- ness Miller’ Hygienic Shoes. We are sole District agents for Dugan & Hudson's famous “Ironclad” Shoes for children and misses. Sole District agents for Can's “Rue Shoes of Paris for women. “agents for Hathaway, Soule & Har- Fington’s Famous Shoes for men. All Shoes bought of us are polished as often as you wish without charge. ‘Crocker’s SINGLE DAY OFFERS —ure more appreciated every day. Again we remind you that these cut prices are for one day only--the day announced. Other days they revert to their regular pricts. Friday’s Offers. ‘These goods have just arrived, and to quickly introduce them the following eut prices will prevail tomorrow: Women's Knit Worsted Slippers, lamb’s wool sole, black and all col- ors. Regular price, $1. Friday, 73¢. Women’s Fine Felt Slippers, high- cut front, Mght leather sole, felt Juter sole, and edges bound. Regu- lar price $1.50. Friday, $1.19. Women’s Fine Felt “Jullets,”” soft felt inner sole, black fur trimmed, in red, tan and black. Regular price, $2. Friday, $1.39. Sole owners of the ‘“Jenness Miller’* Shoe, the most comfortable and best- made shoe ever constructed. CROCKER. All Shoes Polished Free. 939 Pa. Ave. Dian We're Home-furnishers—and good ones. i Hoeke toffers the high-grade, easy-running hill climber Sligh Bicycle, that’s as good as any wheel made, for @ 11 throw in a Nickel Lamp. Ml throw in a Tool Bag equipped. "throw: ina Patent Nickel Foot give you our guarantee for one year. The regular price of the, Sligh is $85. We've less than a dozen—and want to close them out. : HOEKE. FURNITURE—CARPETS—DRAPERIES, It Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. COOSOOSPISOSSESONEODOOLSECS Lie rerrrens tre PIL APPOSON EIS EOOPOEI CS IEEDESES OEE SOOS SS HPSS OSH SEO PVE WS OS PU CET PETE ONG ED All Gas Heaters are sold under our guarantee— “Chesley” G AS Radiators —are unequaled for thoronghly and economically heating all kinds of rooms. ‘They consume less gus and give mwre heat than any other gas beater made. They con be quickly set up wherever there are gas connections. “Chesley’’ Radiators are quite reason- ably priced—for instance: 4-Column = = $4. 6=Column = $5.50. Use FELT Weather Strips —to make the doors and windows draught-proof. Felt is far more ef fective and a great deal more durable than rubber, as It does not get hard and cick when exposed to the ele- merts. ‘We're making a special drive of Felt Weather Strips at 1%c. per ft. 1004 FSt. & 522 2 roth St. The survival of the fittest. The Yale’s way of laundering clothes ‘is different from any other. The finest washing materials—the latest, most improved machinery—skilled ex- perts—a perfect sanitary system— all contribute their share toward ac- |) complishing the best laundry work in America. Drop a postal to 514 roth st—phone 1092. 7. ts Lace Curtains Under Usual Prices, facturer’s lot of Lace oe Rant, manatnctarer’s lot 9 Way The Houghton Co. ocl5-20d. 1214 ¥ ST. N.W. oo aan ogg weil es Ran, 0 rau ow, | = 106, Ee LPP OS The greater’ store is quoted from one end of Washing- ton tothe other’as the store of largest varieties—the storé Seeded —— Flannels. use. Conit here if you: want Sd ‘kinds ‘that.; You have got your wants—we The te ous for fréskiness. grow old."; Fae beyond the surface of quality. Sadan geortord The Family Flannels-- It is the basis of comparisons—the measure of money’s worth—the store that.is successful because it is the embodi- ment of every factor of superlativeness. Ou popularity grows With us. braces every tried and true brand—in all érve a family’s cold weather needs. You don’t need ‘an expert’s knowledge. We have that. tation, to sustain every confidence. port is rife that our stock is especially conspicu- Good qualities like ours don’t linger to ft is still’ water that becomes stagnant. rent of trade runs swift here—from the maker to the wearer —an eyer surging stream of bestness. ==; AT==- PERRY’S. of soundest qualities—the store of lowest prices. The Flannels of luxury—the Flannels of necessity — the Flannels for everybody’s every to see a large variety—that em- the colors and have the relief—with our repu- The cur- Not a price projects Figured French Flannels— Weight just right for Sacques and Wrappers, and patterned in pretty Perdan flower, figure and novelty effects that :are all new und nowhere clse to be found in the District of Columbia, So many of them!—and 0 cholce!— 55¢. a yd. Plain French Flannels— ‘The same weights—the same good value— *the same big varléty— bat, plain colors. Also new effects— 37:6. a yd. Eiderdown Flannels— 3-4 and 4-4 Single and .Donbie-faced— but splendid qualities, and io oh the ft don console fostontossesSontondotoonioniontetontontee serge Sent osees Sots SF tonabte colors— % At25c., 45c., 55C., O5¢. $ and 75¢. yd. Novelty Eiderdowns. Z New st-Ipea—new mottled combinations— new colo s—nothing but the pew--amt all- of that. Hilndeome for Sacq Wrap- | a Batz Robes, etc, @ 27:c. a yd: Better quality, 50c, a yd. - Pajama Flannels. Some special putterns and proper texture for Pajama wear. Besides the novelties we have plain Blue and Pink— 3oc. a yd. Gray ~ Flannels— ‘=the best’ madelevery fiber wool; good- wool, too, All the tongs of color— 3720. a yd. ; White \ Flannels. . Plain and Twitlled—all wool and cotton mntxed—light, me@um and heary welght— 371¢. a yd. : ; POONA MOOS ‘° With other grades at 40c., 45c., 50c., 60e.,.%6es amd $1 a yard. TNE WE oe CY) x All. wook-and eochinéal dyed—strong in quality ana color— i 25c. a yd. Better at S5c., + Men B0c. and 7c. a yard. lored Shakers. Ble mixed wnt Bfown mixed--plain and, twilled—quite the most satisfactory for’ wear nnd warmth—ded béhaves well in. the Iaundry— 40c. a ye. | wae bi P “Established 4 Telephone 995.=" sebecteesesss Tb, loaves ‘to barrel. 3We KNOW: it: + There's no RUER. at pes va'ehat/o “CREAM £ oT Ries pounds of os “BLEND a och one-| vourth MORE B. B. Eckiwv eb, * 1105- 110% Bree eae it'trom, sgeetaes teats | petetecetesscscsseseceors Agawam ' Flannels. Celebrated—well shrunken. Choice of Cream, y Blue, Blue mixed, Brown mixed and Gray— 45¢. a yd. Infants’ Fiannels. 3-4, 7-8 and 4-4 cotton mixed, all wool and silk mixed—soft aod fine as they ought to be for baby’s wear— At 25¢., 30C., 37 14C., 40C., ; 45C., 50C., 60C., 75C., 85c. and $1.25 a yd. French Finette Fiannels, You will like it—everybody does, Ours Are all wool—and the best qualities— 50c. a yd. ‘Two other grades—T5e. and $1 a yard. Novelty White Coatings. A tall line of the best effects. All-wool and Silk and Wool Armures— Gc, and MWe. All-wool Basket Cloths—$2 and $2.25 a vy Boucle Cloth-$2.75 a yard. y Bedford Cord—$2. White Embroidered Skirtings. This work is done on the very best quality of Fiannel—and the patterns are ew, and you will say very handsome— 6oc. a yd. With re elaborate designs at 69c., T5c., ‘S0c., 90c., $1 and $1.25 a yard. Colored H>mstitched Skirtings— Gray, Blue Mixed, Brown Mixed and Steel Excellent value— 55¢. a yd. Colored Embroidered Skirtings— We have always held the palm for rich Embroidered. Flannels—but no assortment has ever equaled this—in Its effects or the variety. It is a perfect collection: Black and Gold, Black and Cardinal, Cardinal and Black, Myrtle and Black, Brown Mixed and Brown, Pearl and Pearl, Navy Blue and Cardinal, Black and Black, Steel and Black, Blue Mixed and Red. Your chojce of any of these combina- $4 a yd. Remnants. Don’t miss looking among them. If you find a tength that will answer your needs you will find a bargain. price a small matter. for we have made it | ie Find No Fault Fith the way we repair YOUR FURS. We know Just what todo. We're ac- gustomed ‘to bandling valuable furs. We go over your furs carefully— make Whavever repairs are Decesnary is re Sa charge qnly, what Ou fine work {0.2 thers bo Geaner ot eee StS? SAKS FUR CO., COR: 13TH AND G STS. Oc}5-thys,€ 28 SOSH . . . . jesse, easy it — peo: a» jast al Catching, _ aod eat Binh Sttesath St. "home on. ane Ceotd 2s tis 1 ae zee fortinca tion 1311 Fst. ies’ Gowns ‘Made to Order: All the newest styles and most tabrics for fail and wi : thered It “News PRICES. ptomizora. ae 4 ar 30 sy Ani es Seawater I fmmiser, ased for. catnrrh, ete eee o KOLB ne, 438 7 th Bt aw. “eis eet NING OF —— j, CoMBCTTOW amd SS until 9 o'clock. Special aQNTA AND THE oa SoSH HS SRLORAL LETTS OOO0000 00008005 Tf you want a pair of Eyeglasses or Spectacles that will give entire sat- isfaction; go to: McAllister & Co., j Conception, no cards have been issued, shire College, Lieut. Hodge | FHE ee OF SOCIETY Miss Qaldvel) to Be Married in Paris Instead of Dresden. Local Weddings Last Night—Personal Notes of Interest About Well- Known Residents. Information has been received in this country that the marriage of Miss Mary Gwendolin Caldwell to the Marquis des Merinville will take place in Paris instead of in Dresden, as formerly announced. It 1s sald that thé°church of the English Parsicnists in the French capital has been selected as the place for the ceremony and that Bishop Spaulding of Peoria, Il, who 1s now on the continent, will officiate. The satie*tnformation has it that Miss Caldwel} has issued cards for a reception tomorrow, which is three days prior to her wedding day. ~ Miss Mira Josephine Webb and Mr. Royal Taft Needham were married yesterday at the Churelr of ‘Our Father. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Webb of this city, and the groom is a member of an old Massachusetts. family. The deco- rations of the church were palms and ferns. A large attendance of friends was present, being seated by the ushers, Mr. J. Bruce Webb, the bride’s brother, Dr. 8. E. Wilkins, Mr. Phil, Gunion and Mr. Joseph Exnicos. Rev. . A. G. Rogers officiated at the ceremony. The bride en- tered the church with her father. Sh wore plum-color cloth and velvet and car- ried Marechal Neil roses. A wedding breakfast at the home of the brid ents followed the ceremony, and late the afternoon Mr. and Mra’ Needham left for their future home. A quiet wedding on Capitol Hill yesterday afternoon united Miss Virginia Attaway, daughter of Dr, Thomas A. R. Keech, and Mr. Churchill Gordon Blackwell of Vir- ginia. Only the immediate families and near relatives were present. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Loeffler, on Brightwood avenue, last even- ing Miss Kathryne Marguerite Loeftier, their daughter, was married to Mr. Will- iam Frederick Gude, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Gustav Facius, oniy the near, relatives being present. The house fas elaborately decorated with greens and cut flowers. Among the wed- ding gifts was a ten-room residence, com- pletely furnished, presented by the bride's parents. Friends of Miss Katherine Mae Barnaclo and Mr. Frank Lee Wollard will be sur- prised to hear of thetr marriage, which was solemnized in Baltimore at the par- sonage of St. John’s Lutheran Church the Ist instant. The wedding was a quiet one and has been only recently made public. It is understood that Mrs. Hampton Den- ham will spend the winter in Genoa, ay panied by her niece, Miss May a daighter of the late General Thomas ‘Ewe ing of Ohio. The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Jar- vis, No. 531 10th street southeast, was the scene of a very pretty wedding last night, the contracting parties being their daugh- ter, Sadie E., and Mr. Geo. Barkman, jr. Mr. G. Rowe acted as best man, and Miss Kate Jarvis, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid. Rev. ‘J. O. Knott, pastor of Epworth M. . Church South, performed the ceremony in the presence of a large number of friends. After refreshments, the newly-married couple held a short re- ception at their new home, No. 710 9th street southeast, where those attending saw the many presents received. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jarvis, | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Barkman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jarvis, Mr,.and Mrs. J. T. Barkman, Mr. ant’ ‘Mrs. “Arthur E. Cook, Miss Etta Jarvis, tne Misses Ethma, Maud and Mattie Bae and Miss Beasley of Petersburg, Va. For the marriage, Wednesday next, » of ss Mary Hoyle and Mr. aoe the home of the | Street. bride’s parents, 608 O Dr. and Mrs, Goldsborough have returned from a pleasant sojourn in Deer Park. The Austrian minister and Suite have moved into their new legation on Connecti- cut avenue, recently purchased by the Aus- trian government, The house has been thor- oughly renovated. The British embassy is being put in order for the present return of Sir Julian Paunce- fote and famly. Representative and Mrs. Apsley of Massa- chuseits have returned to the city and are comfortably settled in their Q street home. Mrs. Macias is again established in her K street residence, and is expecting a visit about the Ist of December from her son Joseph and his wife, formerly Miss Yznaga of New York. A very pleasant straw ride was enjoyed by the people of College Park Tuesday evening. Among the mery makers were Misses El- la and Menna Carstens of Washington and Messrs. Florin Crew aid George Ralston, The party was chaperoned by Mrs. T. P. Engel. Mrs. L. C. Clifford and her daughter, Miss Geraldine Clifford, have returned to Wash- ington, after, asmonth’s vacation in the mountains of Virginia, and are located at 1814 K street. The Abracadabra Club held its first meet- ing of the season last evening at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Appleton P. Clark, jr. The chief feature of the Jiterary pro- gram was an essay by Mrs. J. L. McCreery on the life and works of Joaquin Miller, Mrs. McCreery’s personal acquaintance with the poet enabled her to give to ber hearers many facts regarding his personal- ity and history not otherwise generally known, and to refute some of the unkind and libelous criticisms which have at times appeared in the public press. Among the other numbers on the program of the even- ing were a vocal solo ‘by Mr.-Gilbert Clark, a short talk on evolution and Darwinism by Clifford Howard, and a recitation by Mr. John P. Clum. > PILLSBURY -L¥.. SECOND PLACE. Results of ‘the Eighth Round Buda Pesth Chess Toarnament. A special fromm Buda Pésth to the New Xork Tribune,‘ dated-yesterday, says: The eighth ‘round ‘of the international chess tourncment was playéd ln ‘this city today, the ordér'of! play being as follows: Popiel against Schlechter, Noa against Albin, Marco against Tarrasch, Janowski against Winawer, Tschigorin against Pillsbury, Walbredt against Charousek, Maroczy a bye. ‘The Teature of today’s results was the olr- cumstance that’ Popiel at last won a game, and that Tarrasch ‘suffered another de- feat.-Pwo-games were adjourned at 8 o'clock tonight, and play In these games, togéther wit the one between Noa and Tarrasch, left unfinished on Monday, will be resumed tomerrow, the other: players having 9n ‘off day. —~- There are practically six candidates left for first hdnors now, namely, Tschigorin and Winawer, wno have -lost two points each, and Albin, Charousek, Pillsbury an. Walbrodt, who have lost two and one-half each. Winawer, however, still leads, with six wins to his credit. Pillsbury follo with five and’ ofie-half“leading Tschigorin with one+half point, but, as the three other competitors can all equal scores of he ete there, is_still plenty of excitement prevailing as to will come out first. he results. yesterday follow: ey Soblechter. | in a king's bishop e after 46 mo oThes between Noa and Albin, a king’s flanchetto, was adjourned after ot moves. 2 Marco:beat Tarfasch in a Ruy Lopez after 41 moves. janqwrekt wski beat Winawer in a Ruy Lopez aftr a ‘move ea. igorin and Pillsbury drew a four game aftér36 moves. ‘The game between Walbrodt and Char- a Ruy Lopes,..was adjourned after had -bye. . the a2 ont a Detafled as Military Instructor. Lieut. L. M. Koehler has teen detailed as military instructor at the New Hamp- at Durham, N. H., relieving “a een tatieed, De: Bull's Cough Syrep. DR. HAMILTON RESIGNS. Prefers te Leave the Service to Gotug te San Francisco. Dr. John B. Hamilton, for many years surgeon general of the marine hospital ser- vies, with headquarters in this city, and More recently stationed in Chicago in @ More subordinate capacity, hes. resigned from the service, as the result of a con- treversy with Burgeon.General Wyman, who succeeded him at the head of the service, over the question of Dr, Hamilton's transe fer to San Franciaco. Since 171 Dr. Haim- fiton has been on duty in Chicago, where he has large private interests, including @ lucrative practice. Recently he was order- ed to duty at San Francisco. He objected to the transfer and protested to Secretary Carlisle against the order. His protest.was overruled, and he was ordered to proceed to San at once. Keneral to become hospital surgeon Wyman became my successor, partly through my efforts, and his present endeavor'to oust me from the marine hospital here is more than I can stand. I will not go to Ban Francisco under any circumstances.” Surgeon General Wyman, when informed of Dr. Hamilton's comments, said he had nothing to say further than that Dr. Ham- iiton’s transfer was ordered simply in ac- cordance with the regular custom of the service, under which the stations of officers of the service are changed every four years. Dr. Hamilton, when.ordered to San Francisco, had already served five years and three mc: *hs at C! . He is editor of a medical journal in Chicago, and is also a professor at Rush College there. The President today sent the telegram from Dr. Hamilton resigning from the maring hospital service to the Secretary of the Treasury, with instructions that it be accepted to take effect at once. + SPANIARDS HELD OUT. Gomez Twice Called Them to Sur- render im the Thirteen Days’ Sicge. Advices from the eastern district of the province of Puerto Principe; Cuba, show that Maximo Gomez twice called upon the garrison of the fort of Cascorros to sur- render. This was during the thirteen days’ siege and before the place was relieved by Gen. Casteliancs after sixteen engagements had been fought with the combined ‘insurgent forces of Santiago de Cuba and Puerto Principe, under Maximo Gomez, Calaixto Garcia, and other important But the Spanish troops held out, and the re- lieving force eventually drove off the cne- my. ——_+-0-— UTILIZING THEIR EDUCATION. Young Kilemath Indians Secking 80,000 Acres of Dispated Territory. Col. Henry Brady and R. P. Hammond, jr., left San Francisco for Oregon Tues- day uight as members of a govern- ment commimssion to settle the @isputed boundary line of the Kiemath Indian reser- vation. The original survey and the later one leave a discrepancy of 60,000 acres in the reservation which the Indians claim. It seems that the young Klemaths, who went to school and received liberal educations, have studied the question with a view of recovering the lands of their forefathers. They interested Senator Mitchell of Oregon in the matter, and the last Congress made an appropriation of $10,000, and appointed @ commission to settle the boundary question. ~~ +00 ane Confessed to Old Murder. John R. Wyatt, who hanged™tiftself in the county jail at Canton, Ill, last Sat- urday, before the act ccnfessed to hav- ing killed D. T. Gillia at Alton six years ago. The murdered’ man was an ex- state senator and member of the state board of agriculture. He was killed by burglars whom he discovered in Ais House. Tom Brown and George Sterchy found guilty of the killing a to the penitentiary for thirt testimony of Wyutt, who s team outside. Sterchy has Brown is now confined at Che: or - Bank Receiver Appointed. George Reed of Mount Pleasa has been appointed receiver of “th National Bank of Ithaca. Mich. MARRIED. years on the he held their BROWN. On October 13, 1231 1 street northwest, id mn, ti med wife of Robert J ani daughter of Join and Harriet E. Mid@lcton, axed twenty-one years, eleven montimumnd-thir- teen days. Foneral Friday, October 16, from St. ron, Augustine's Church, 15th M, at 10 o'clock, On Wednes a. & sa street between L and October 14, 1896, at deloved husband of Jo- "Bia late residence, 522 414 street Friday, October 16, at 8:30 a.m; 's Church, ‘where requiem Relatives ‘alia” frtemds- In- DAILY. 12:10 thence 3 ass will be suid. vited. Suddenly, on October 11, 1896, in Lon- ‘England, GEORGE 8. FRASER, formerly of New York. 3° GOODWIN. On Wednesday, October 14, 1896, A HL th KR. Goodwin and ere at the house, 4th street northwest, Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment at Piymouth, Mass. J HURDLE. On Wednesday, a3 Octahet “V4, 1800, at ML street north= Funeral "services at the house on Friday, 16, at 2:30 p.m. tober 14, 1896, at 2:15 “K KANE (a uative of Ireland), beloved hustand of No. 207 Monroe strect, Anacostia, Saturday at 9 o'clock a.m; thence to St. Teresa's Church. Intermen! Mt. Olivet cemetery. (Greene. Mgys.. pa- pers please copy.) O'KANE. Suddenly, on Tuesday, Octover 13, 1806, Capt, SIMON O"KANE. Relatives and friends are requested-te attend the funeral, from the chapel of J. Wm. Lee, undor- taker, 332 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Friday, October 16, at 10 o'clock a.m. ment at Arlington cemetery.) ., RHIEX, On Wednesday, October 14, 1806, at 210 © sirect northeast, TACY N., beloved wife of William H. Rblen, in the thirty-seventh year of her Funeral Brida, Sees 16, at 2 p.m. Rock Creek ceme! ° ROSE. On October 14, 1896, WM. 1, ROSE, be. loved husband of Elizabeth A. Rune, aged Beventy-one Sears. Funeral Moadsy, Qctober 19, ot 2pm, from his late residenct, No. 50 Jackson strect, ‘Anacostia, D.C. 12st es of poe Smith of Hyattsritie, Ma, SVressterian Church, Hyat October 16, “at Friends invited. ‘Train leaves Washington C., Baltimore and Ohio depot, 12°10 p.m termeat at Rock Creck cemetery. In Memoriam. catty In_loving remembrance of my dear hes- band, JOHN H. CURTIS, who died one year ago today, October 15, 1806, ‘Oh, for the touch of a vanished hand And the sound of a voice that=is still. May his soa! rest ip peace. Wednesday, October 14, FRANCES B. SMITH, tetowed wite aged D. in: . ° BY HIS WIFE, DALY. In remembrance -of LUCY NORM 4N DALY, who who died Jace pense abe Seer Secret of Beauty Is health. The secret, of health is the power to digest and assimilate a 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. od oles Liver PILLS