Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1896--TWELVE PAGES. 7 the goal of ambition. Seasonable Bedwear:=== manufacturers. purse. Blankets. The best hint we can give you of your possibilities here is prices. You can be governed by our quotations—they repre- sent values justly. We have no occasion to keep silent, surely, for nobody can make a better showing:— 10-4 Blankets—$1, $1.50, $2. $2.50, $3. $2.50, $4, $4.50, $4.75, $6, $6.50 bay Riankets—$1.50. $1.75, $3.50, $4. $5. $6. $6.75. $7. $8 to $10. 12-4 Plankets—85.50, $6 to $12. 18-4 Hlankets—$6.56 to $13. 15-4 Blankets—$20. These are some of the spe- cial purchases we have made: 10-4 All-wool Blankets—$2.95_ < 11-4 All-woot Blankets— $3.90. 11-4 All-wool Blankets—$4.50. 11-4. with Blue o- Pink Jacquard borders—$4.50. More strictly All-wool Blan- kets. 64x80414 pound<—$1.75. 68x95 powntis—$5.09. T2xR4—5%4 pound=—$5.50. TBx84—8 pounds--$6.00. 68x80—5 pounds--White and Scarlet $6.50. 72x84-6 pounds—White and Scarlet — 88.00, 786x847 pounde—White and Scarlet —$9.00, T2x8+8 — pounds—$9.00, TAxS4—7 pounds—$10.09. Pure Wool Blankets, and warranted not to shrink in washing—72x84— $6.00. Mount Hood Blankets— medium weight and all wool— 10-4— $6.0. 11-4— $6.75. 12-4— $8.00. 13-4—$10.00. California heavy weight— 11-4—$10.00. 12-4-$12.00. Blankets All-wool Red Blankets— 11-4—-$4.50 to $8.00. Gray Blankets— 10-4-21.50 to $3.50. 11-4—-$2.50 to $5.00. 12-4—-$5.; Crib Blankets—$1.50, $2.50, $3, $4, $5 and $6. Wrapper Blankets—$2.50, $3, $3.50, $4. $4.50 and $5. Italian Silk Rugs—85c., $1, $1.50 and $2. $2, Winter-weight Bedwear-= We are keeping just as good a store as we know how. The better the store—the bigger the success—and success is But we are working on legitimate lines. Making qual- ity the magnet. Building a reputation for bestness that drives fear away and draws confidence closer. ae We haven’t our full growth yet—still trying—trying in every offering we make—in every sale. with the location. Widened in variety—broadened in quality— because we became bigger buyers of Spreads and Comforts and such like—and quantity commands We are in a better position now to negotiate for large or- ders—we can take advantage of ‘big special lots. We do. The effect is felt in our prices. We share with you always—that is our way—that is why the best is always cheapest here. If there is new Bedwear to buy don’t forget us. We have a variety that will surely interest your satisfaction and PERRY’S. Have you been in this de- partment since we brought it down stairs on the Second Floor? The stock improved concessions from Comforts. Lots of outside show and inside goodness. An elaborate line of plain and fancy pat- terns—made full size and filled with comfort. Our last marketing gave us some special features that will be unusually interesting to the interested: White Cheese Cloth Comforts—$1. Figured Cheese Sloth Comforts, with plain cotered lining and White cotton filling—$1.39. Figured Silkaline Comforts, with solid color lintngs—$1.50. Fignred Stikaline Comforts, with solid color linings and ruffles and best cotton filling —$2. Fisured Silkaline Comforts, lined with the same. worsted edge and best cotton filling— $2.25. Figured Sitkaline Comforts, full size, with corded edges and cotton filling— $2.50. Heavy Comforts, with print cover- ings—$1. Heavy Comforts, with eatine cover Ings—$1.25, $1.50, $2 to $3. Eiderdown Comforts— Figured Satine, wita plain satine Hning—$4. Roth sides Figured Satine—size 6-G— $5 and $7. Size 6-7-$6. Figured Silk, with fine figured satine lining—$9. Roth aldes of Figured Sitk—$12. Figured Silk Cover, with plain lining and raffe—§13 to $20. Spreads. Our judgment in the selec- tion of patterns must be good, for everybody finds it an easy matter, to suit themselves from our variety. You don’t have to pick your way among the qualities, be- cause they are all vouched for. Crochet Spreads— 9-4—-S5c. 10-4—%e., $1 and $1.25. 12-4-$1.50. Marseilles Quilts-— 94-$1.75 to $3. 10-4-$1.75, $2, $2.50, $3, $1, $4.50 and $5. 11-11—$3 to $8. Satin Quilts— 10-10-$2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $1.50, $5 and $6. 11-11—-$8 to $6. Micheline Spreads— Blue and Red —$1, $1.50 and $2. Blue, Red, Pink ard Yellow -$2.25. Lap Robes—the fashionable, comfort- able kind $5, $5.50, $6 to $8. Full line of Best Kinds of Horse Blankets —$2. PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE,’ Established 1840. s Drsedetecgensensersendecsendontentengontontonteateageeseeteeseegondeagongonntendeatestestratehetratretoetrstresestoniene ‘Telephone 995. at a as i ss te Painless Extracting, 50c. —with pure gas or by ap- plication of ZONO to the gums. 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. 75. ap. U. S. Dental Association, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. Open Sundays 10 to 12. cae % Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 gwitenes, £3.50, Switches, 2.50, Swit 6.00, 7 itches, Gray Switches, Gray Switches, Poe ee attendants in Hairdressing, Shampoo- ete. ‘Try our “Curlette™ for retaining curl, 9 S. HELLER’S, wr? 7th Street N. W. ANTELS & TILING. Every style from the severely plain to the elnborate and ornate—will be found In my stock. When about to build or* remodel your house, secure for the asking. Wm. Seely Hutehinson—1820 G st. tNone Too Highly. beautiful faithfully Lister’s Dentifrice, 25c. Bottle. momipeon, recommend It. W. G. Duckett, & 2,,. © oc21-200 a 2000-09-00 20 0000-20-00. {We Praise It GOLD SILVER. EVERYTHING USEFUL AND BEAUTIFUL MADE UF GOLD AND SILVER BY SAM’L KIRK & SON CO. At their NEW STORE AND MANUFACTORY, 106 Balto. street east, ~ Baltimore, Md. Get The Best, 0c19-6t ‘The Concord Harness.’ Beware of tmitations. Con genuine cord Hartess ts stamped with maker's name ami trade mark. We are sole D. C. agents. LUTZ & Co., 497 Pa. uve., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Biankets and Lap Roves in targe varie prices. 028-0e. and at lowest ty Sure Cure for [alaria. and We i rantee thin. “It's “ELIXIR KONA" will cure Malaria, Chilis tail or remodel your house, seeare | Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. ar'seen. Liebig Company ‘Extract of Beeé JOHNSTON'S, 729 7TH. NS you to ar now—' for tomorrow's trade at 4% cents. TOMORROW we will sell the 50- cent pails of Mince Meat, Cher serves, Peach, Black- Lerries. Cc. cots, Jellies, also of every trutt, F9 Row worth 8 cents, TOMORROW io the Fresh Meat Department we have 1,800 pounds of Fine Hoa ting and Bollinj Meat. ‘which we’ wif sell as a special at cents pounds TOMORROW 1,000 pounds of Large, Bright Oregon Sweet sold at ents nds of Evap. Peaches at 7 cents. TOMORROW our special sale on Codfish—the best bone- less brnd—wrapped in glled tssue paper_at 00 ounds of Fat lackerel at 12 cents, TOMORROW we will give to each purchaser of one ound of Bert 30-cont Gunpow- k fixed Tea, der Tea or Oolong Tea 5 Best Gran. or a 40- g £ * a is 5 y z TOMORROW the Delicious V: Wafers, | Butt Cakes, " &e., ee St will be per aud at 12" cents a. Osster Crackers, Ginger aps, 5 cents pound. : TOMORROW the 25-ccnt jars of Jam — Kaspberry, Strawberry and Cur: rant—will be sold a special bargain at 10 cents. z OS saSeots TOMORROW 500 pounds of Dell- elous Gumdrops to be sold at 5 cents pound—275_ pounds of tick Candy at & pounds: Qn oes cents and of French Mixed at T & cents. $ 54 TOMORROW $ Star, Borax, Tose— 2 three the best + brands of Soap In the 4 workd—all regular 5- y at 3 cents \—Best Cincianati Oteine to £0 Z at 4% cents a cake. TOMORROW Best Butterine re duced = far Rage bied to 14 cents per pou —we would call your attention to the quality of these goods—they keep tet- ler amd taste sweeter than the vest Elgin ' hutier. TOMORROW Arbuckle’s Coffee is not a new, untried pa Coftee—-yor Probably have tried thelr package Coffee 30 years back—it is better now that: before—20,000 pounds } : ; es é or to go tomorrow at 18% cents a package. ground only for table makes delightful cakes tomorrow's special price, 15 cents a sack. TOMORROW The Java and Mocha give 5 pounds of Best Gran. Sugar to each = pur- chaser of 3 pounds of this magnificent bi LL Washboards, 11 cents Housefurnishings. h, worth 30 cents— Fire’ Shovels, 3 cents c. each, worth 10 cents— Buckets, 10 cents: each, rose So ere ea, 8 cen eer ais 15 cents—Coal Steves, 7 certs each, worth 15 cents—Clothes Pins, 3 dozen for § cents—Brcoms, 10 cents each, worth 25 cents—Serub Bt 5S cents each, worth 10 cents—Toothpicks, 4 cents pack- mon, Ginger, Allsplce, age, worth 10 cents. 8 (¢ f°} and” Musta ‘at same special price. 1@. 1@. TOMORROW we will sell the Best le P poud.. es included TOMORROW Best it est and best in the world, be sold at 7 “ents gach — the | Pertijona Food, 10 cents eac joca and ‘Ta Farina at 8 cente, TOMORROW Best Canned Toma- toes — Best -Canned Gym — Best Canned Tima £0" te it 20 cents--Early june Peas at 9 cents. @ = = 6 = NM TOMORROW: we wilt sell 140 bot- tles larse 10-cont size Hartshorn Ammonia at 8 conte 300 pack: ° ages -cent size Borax at 4 ceats—133, boxes of Toflrt Soxp, 3 boxes s.ightly solled, at 5 cents, containing three cakcs 40 cakes of Tar Tollet Soap, t 7 cents, . Johnston’s, 729 7th St. tt 5 i kk st i fi i i th a A AK AS Hts i i ti Ds chs Be Sts ts th thts th th th te hss heh hhh PARAL ARERAA DAD AREAS DDR Re | Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th—7o6 K Sts. You ask Getting to understand our Remmant ‘Sale very well. It is an indispengaple feature of this store— of evel well-regulated, active, progressive dry goods store. -It serves purpose of ridding the departments of the accumulations of all “oddg,and ends,” short lengths, small tot: See Not alot of passe, undesirable things bunched together and sold at reduced prices. It is the remainders —the left-overs from all departments -—<the newest and freshest as well as ils Hai the soiled and damaged goods. Another “Remnant Sale” tomor- row, and some very interesting prices to which you should give your at- tention. SILKS. Just three colors and black im 22-inch Churgeable Gloria Sitk. Elegant for ln- ing capes ind dresses. To close we have marked it 15c. yard. ‘Two pleces Changcable Bengaline—blue and old. rose, black and eld rose, whith originally sold for a dollar a yard, will go at 39c. yard. ‘Two pieces Cadet Bine Pisin Swiss Taffeta, ‘which originally sold for T5e. a yard, Will be closed out at Igc. yard. Four pteces Black Brocade Satin Mar- veleoux, which originally sold for a dol- lar a yard, will be offered for 66c. yard. ?|DRESS GOODS. Lot of Scotch Plaids, Two-tone Mixed Suitings and Black Figured Stuffs, which sold for as high as 19¢. yard, will go, because they ars in remmant lengths, for lic. yard Remnants of Silesia, Rustle and Soft Percaline, Imitation Hatretoth, Canvas and Leno, which sold for 8 to 12\¢e., win go at 5c. yard. Remnants of Paper Ca:bric, Haireloth, Linen Canvas, Fiber Interlining, Rustle ant Soft Percaline, which sold for 15 to 25c., will go at .» IOC. yard. MEN’S GOODS. Lot of Mbp's Collars and Cuffs, all-linen d best 4-ply linen at that, but the sizes arg:proken and styles are not com- plete, so pug they go. i3c. Collars now 2 for §c- 25¢. Caufts for 8c. pair. Broken sizes in Me Shirts—some all fancy, and 3 phjg of cuffs—some with fancy bosom, wif]. cafts, to be worn with wiite collars. “They’réJust such shirts as are soll for'G6h. and $1 avout tuwn, but they Will go asi { ‘* Fancy Percale with 2 collars ion PMsoc. jeach. RUGS; 690. We've got’ jost seven left of those Mo- quette Rugs of which we bouxht such an enormous quantity. a short witle ago. ‘They area yard long and are fringed at both ends. The furniture stores ask you © $1.50 for them. Your choice for 69c. each. UNDERWEAR. A lot of Women’s Red Medicated All- Wool Flannel Vests and Pants, not all sizes—regular dollar qualities—will go at 59c. each. Oilcloth, 12%c. Lot of 5-quarter Fleece-Ined Table Oileloth—slightly _imper bnt you would never know it unless we point it out—regular 25e. quality will go at 1z%e. a yard. COATS & CAPES. Some very extraordinary values here just now. A new shipment of wraps came in yesterday, secured under price, and they go as we bought them. Lot of 19-Inebh and Very Wide Seal Plush Capes, some trimmed with wool, thibet—some with skunk fur—all are, silk Nned- throughout and have deep storm collars. Would sell for $7 liad we bought them regularly, but we can say— $5 each. 25 more Handsome Crushed Plush Capes, 18 inches long and extra wide ripple sweep, storm <ollars, which, with front, are edged with marten fur and marten fur tafls—head attached. They are selling for $15 everywhere. As long a8 the lot lasts take them for $10 each. Lot of 45 Tan Irish Frieze Jackets, with arctic collars, fly fronts, 6 large bone buttons—really $7.50 values for -§5.98 ecah. Lot ofr82iFine Black and Tan Kersey Cloth Flysfront Jackets, with deep storm collars, ide ettirely of mgrten far, trimmedimith marten fur tafls and heads $12 elswwore—for _” $9 each. DOMESTICS. Remnanf¥] of Outing Cloth and Fian- neletter, “in light and dark colors, which sells for-36e., for '$34c. yard. Remnatite-of 9-quarter Bleached Sheet- Ing, tt ‘aye. yard. Remaajiis of Heavy Unbleached Mustin Te. sort, for 4%c. yard. UPHOLSTERIES. Remnants of Figured snd Plain Col- ored Drapery. which sells usually for 10 and 12%¢., for - 54c. yard. Remnants of Lace Striped Scrim, 2%c. yard. |Goldenberg’s,'T 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. 150° a iThe Price | —— —ofan article does not —— always govern. its value. Take Eyeglasses or Spectacles for ex- ample: We'll fit you with a_ pair —which for all practi- cal purposes equal our higher priced ones. The lenses in all our glasses are the same— the finest—and unless LEELA ET your eyes require glasses made “special” —the frames alone determine the price. i O7No charge for examination. Examining Opticians,| 13a F Ste St gh. a Upholstery Department, Wash. B. Willtims, 7th and D Sts. In Upholsteries. Just enough of these items to make one good day of selling. We only have room for a brief mention, but the little prices tell the whole story to the prac- tical money-saving shoppers. Fine English Crape, in ten eol- ors, 30 ts. wide, 6c d tomorrow = 2 A handsome line estry Curtains, full 50 ins. wide, in eight colors, tomorrow... If in time you may be able to se- cure a pair of those Beautiful Tap- estry Curtains, with fringe top and bottom, 4 yds long, full 70 ims. wide, that have been selling. for $6 75 $10, at.. °: Here is a decided bargain in Che- nile Curtains, fringe and border top tnd bottom, “eight colors’’—going tomor- row at $2.75 Al six-quarter, eight-quarter, ten- quarter and twelve-quarter Tapestry Table Covers, at 25 per cent off to- morrow. A ‘few pairs of choice patterns in White and Cream Nottingham Lace Curtains, full 50 ins. wide, well worth $1.50, faa escent Aes WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7thé& D Sts. 7 Ncthing “cheap” at Pyles’ but the prices, Dollars Do Double Duty with us. They buy MORE — YES than they've ever bought before. They buy MORE HERE than a: ——— where else im the city. Yet no mat- ter how low prices are—quality is finest. Remember this always. Best Bur’k Potatoes. bu.. 45¢. Best Granu’ted Sugar.Ib.. 4}c. New Buckwheat..10 Ibs... 25¢. “Old Time” Flour. .bbl. .$4.25 Arbuckle’s Coffee... .Ib.. 19¢. Eagle Condensed Milk... 16c. California Peaches. .can.. 12c. J.T. D. Pyles, 412 4th st. se. FIVE and Md uve. me. 904 7th st. nw. STORES. | Washington and ‘Monroe OCER- — Cor. 3d. 18 7th st. me. ata, it No Need To Send Lace Curtains of town to be “done up.” There's ne Isundry in this or any other city that will make them look fresher, datntier than OURS. We do ail this work by hand, so delicate fabrics won't be torn or other- wise injured. per pair. —— Ee Mankets cleanbie up. Swiss-Capital *“" Laundry Main Office, 512 8th st. Works, 2111 F st. "Phone 1618. sel7-3m-20 Resa sa ceeaaaseanesanaaneaae This Coffee’s iMy Pridell ¢ The MOCHA AND JAVA blend I sell for 38 @ cents a pound has cost me time and trouble te 4 Ket it as good as I'd like to sell. Now it's fect—and makes an trreproachable drink. 4 werlzed or groumd—have it either way. € Sent quick—anywhere. {N. H. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Ave. 0c22-th.s,t-20 weovewey dere ewe ww rrwwery SW ver verre: ROUSSEAUX. Autumn “brides should Inspect oar mag- nificeut line of Lmported Cloths for Wed: Oathits. Our corps of skilled artists are fully competent to design garments that rank With the prodactions of the foreign inasters. They are Unrurpassed in style—fit—or work. mansiip. The fall fabrics are more chic than ever, We will allow a special reduc- tion in prices for this month only. OW ‘Tailor and Draper 9for Men und Women. Eleventh Street. 423 You save on every gation of thit grand Muccatel Sweet Wine buy of us this w. ‘The rezular price of tis wine is $2 gal. wwttrt = $1.50 Wine LON Yi |THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Wedded Amid Autumn Flowers and Smiling Friends, Nuptial Events of a Charming De- scription—A Comvent Alumnae Meeting—Notes. A large gathering of relatives and friends witnessed the marriage last night at St. Michael's and All Angels’ of Miss Augusta Sutherland, daughter of Mrs. Rundlett and the late Major Sutherland, to Mr. George Lewis Stone of Boston. Pink and white chrysanthemums and cosmos decked the chancel and altar. The ushers were Messrs.Howard McClandish, Boyce Burrett and J. Spottswood Garland of Washington, and Morton Chapman of Boston. They followed te the chancel Master Pierce Mc- Clandish, a young nephew of the bride. The bridesmaids were Miss Caroline Suth- erland and Miss Georgie Patterson, who were prettily dressed in white organdie, and carried white chrysanthemums. The maid of honor was Miss Annie Brinton of Philadelphia, who was similarly attired. Augustus 8. Nicholson, U. 8. M. C., escorted the bride, who is his niece, to the altar. The best man was Lieutenant Reg- irald Nicholson, U. 8. N. Rev. Mr. Ward Performed the marriage service. The bride was daintily dressed in white mull over white silk, and her tulle veil was fast- ened by a crescent of diamonds and nat- ural orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of white chrysanthemums. A number of out-of-town relatives joined intimate friends at the reception which followed later at the home of the bride, 1918 1sth street. Mr. and Mrs. Stone left late last night for a wedding trip before going to their future home in Boston. At Epiphany Church last night Rev. Dr. Turner, assisted by Rev. Dr. McKim, per- formed the marriage service for Miss Mary Emma Hawke and Mr. Bert Inscho Sax- ton. Chrysanthemums and palms dezked the chancel. The ushers were Mr. L. Man- ley Saxton of Corning, N. Y.; Mr. Frank Gibson. Mr. Frank Brandenburg, jr., Mr. Edward Wells and Mr. E. Brosius. Miss Minnie Hawke was maid of honor, aid was prettily dressed in pink taffeta and chiffon and carried pink chrysanthemums. The bride was escorted by Prof. James Hi. Ver- milya. Her gown was of white silk and chiffon, and her tulle veil was hela by a spray of crange blossoms. She carried an ivory-bound prayer book, from which the service was read, and a single white chrys- anthemum. Mr. F. J. Saxton was best man. A small reception followed at the residence of the bride's mother, and later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Saxiou started for a northern trip. In the parlor at the Shoreham last night Rabbi Stern, in the pregence of a larze assemblage of relatives and friends, united in marriage Miss Eva Lo:tie Samstag, the daughter of Mr. Samuel Samstag, of No. 911 'S street northwest, to Mr. Benjamin Rosenthal of Omaha, Neb. A striug or- chestra rendered the wedding chorus from Lohengrin as the bridal party entered. The ushers were Mr E. Pifferling, Mr. Moses Strouse, Mr. F. Samstag, Mr. Albert Samstag and Mr. Sol Samstag, brothers of tae bride; Mr. Albert Rosenthal, Mr. C. Rosenthal, brothers of the groom, and Mr. S. Behrends. Two little nieces of :he bride, Florence and Adele Rosenthal, dress- ed in Nile green silk, walked ahead of the bride, strewing her path with roses. The bride came in with her father. Dr. Sylvan Likes of Baltimore was best man. The parlors were handsomely decorated, as was the banquet hall, where later the entire company was entertained at a banquet. The bride wore an elegant toilet of white satin, trimmed with point lace. Her tulie was fastened by diamond ornam:ts and orange blossom sprays. A diamond th was also worn. She carried a hou- quet of lilies of the valley and an ivory- bound copy of the Talmud. Mrs. Samuel Samstag and the groom's mother, Mrs. Rosenthal, Miss Pauline Sams- tag and Miss Belle Siegel received the guests. The bride’s gifts were very numer- ous and elegant. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal will travel in the east before going to their future home at Omaha. At the Immaculate Conception Church Fredéricks, Mr. Frank Sullivan, Mr. E. El- Hott and Mr. Dern. Mr. Jesse Carroll was best man, and Miss Rose Jones, maid of honor. The bride and h@r attendant were Gressed alike in white silk and chiffon, and carried bride roses. A reception followed at the res:dence 0: Mrs. Price, the bride's aunt, and later Mr. and Mrs. Smith went to New York. They will be at home to their friends after November 2, at 221 9th street south- A pretty wedding took place yesterday in Garden Memorial Church, Anacostia. The contracting parties were Miss Carrie H. Golden and Mr. Lewis J. Smith. Rev. Joseph B. North performed the ceremony. The church was filled with friends and rela- tives of the popular young couple. Electa Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, of which both are members, attended in a body. The bride was attended by Miss Blanche Pulitzki and Miss Sadie Lockwood as maids of honor. Mr. William Lockwood and Mr. Edward C. Weaver were groomsmen. The ushers were Mr. Paul Simpson, Mr. Walter Tubbs, Mr. John Lockwood and Mr. Chas. Richardson. The bride was dressed in a handsome brewn cloth traveling suit, with hat to match, and carried la France roses. The church was decorated with palms and ferns, Mrs. R. A. Pyles presided at the organ by request of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have gone for a trip to Niagara Falls and the groom's former home in Ohio. The presents were numerous and elegant. The couple will reside after No- vember 20 at 115 Maple avenue. The engsgement is announced of Miss Julia Defrees Sample and Lieut. Archibald Campbell of the 3d Regiment of Artillery, United States army. Me. and Mrs. James E. McCabe have is- sued cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Bertha Mae, to Mr. Thad- deus Beil Sargent of this city. The cer- emony, which took place yesterday, the 2ist, at the bride’s home on Capitol Hill, was performed by Rev. Dr. Thomas C. Easton at high noon. Owing to the illness of the bride’s mother, only the immediate famihes were present. The pariors and dining room were beautifully decorated with palms and a profusion of chrysanthe- mums. The bride was prettily attired in a traveling dress of blue cloth, trimmed with gold embroidered stik and lace, and carried a bouquet of large white chrysanthemums tied with white ribbon. After a rich colla- tion Mr. and Mrs. Sargent started on their wedding trip to Fhiladelphia, New York and poinis on the Hudson. The young couple received many useful and valuable presents. Mrs. Perry Bartholow has returned from Europe, on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Gov. Fletcher. They are at present at St. Louis, but will return to Washington in a few weeks, to remain during the season. Mr. W. H. Gardner of Salem, Mass., with his wife and daughter Inez, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. White, 202 E street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolf and Mr. A. Flesham of Philadelphia, who came over to attené the Goldsmith-Abel wedding, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Abel. Miss Carrie Beer of New York is the guest of Miss Sallye Abel, and will be at home Sunday, October 25. Miss Carrie Samstag of Baltimore is visting Mrs. E. Steinem of 935 K stree:, and will be pleased to see her friends. Mr. Benjamin S. Platt and family, who have been spending the summer in Con- necticut, have returned to the city, and are at 1301 Yale street for the winter. as is also Mrs. Platt’s sister, Mrs. John Masury of New York. Lieut. Southerland of the Dolphin, who has been here on leave for a few days, returned to New York today. Miss Mary Lena Thomas of Raynor, and Mr. Charles Squire of Richmond we: e married at 9:30 this morning at the resi- dence of the bride’s s.ster, Mrs. J. B. Har- rell of ‘701 Massachusetts avenue north- east. The bride wore a brown novzity cloth traveling gown, and carried a bouquet of La France roses. Rev. E. B. Bagby. ex-chaplain of the House of Representa. tives and present pastor of the Ninth Street Christian Church, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Squire left on ine 10 o’cleck train for a tour of the northera cities. They will be at home in Richmond after October 30. Mi'ss Lennie B. Yager presided at the plano. Only a few of the nearest relatives and friends of the family were present. The pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, South Washington, Rev. John C Bowers, and his sister, Miss Leila Bowers, were given a very pleasant surprise last evening in the shape of a house warming at the new parsonage, No. 213 Lith street southwest. The house was completely filled, upwards of sixty of the members and friends of the church being present. An abundance of provisions were brought, a combination dinner set, handsome chair for the parlor, two lamps and other arti- cles in the way of furnishing. Immediately after entering the parior ali joined in sing- ing, “Blest Be the Tie That Binds.” Mr. Bowers then made a few remarks, ex- pressing on behalf of his sister and for himself the surprise and great pleasure the affair had occasioned. It was clese tan to midnight when the last of the party left. A quiet wedding took place at the parson- age of North Capitol Street Church last evening, the contracting parties being Miss Effie L. Wade and Mr. E. G. H. Austin, Rev. Chas. L. Pate officiating. The bride wore a traveling suit of brown and carried chrysanthemums. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Austin left for a short trip north. A large company of friends attended the marriage and reception yest. of Miss Carrie Harrington and Mr. rang ir., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W_ A Johnston, 1907 13th street, Rev. Dr. Perry of St. John’s“Church officiating, the father of the bride giving her hand in marriage. A banquet followed the ceremony, at which a Gathering of friends were enter- tained, among those present being Mr. and Mrs. Chase Barney Harrington (father and mother of the bride), Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnston, Capt. F. H. Harrington of the United States Marine Corps, Master James and Miss Mamie Harrington, Mrs. Eugene Williams, Miss Meta Vickery, Mr. Charlie Hastings and many others. The bride's oe is . eee descendant of Commodore ey of revolutionary fame and Samuel Chase, signer of the Declaration of Inde- — remeatg end bouh of whom he is named. e couple have gone on an ext ve through the cast. — eee teed Bieycle Reguintions. Violators of the bicycle regulations pai $19 into the District treasury today. In some cases the police require % collateral, while $2 is the amount charged others, Those who paid $5 for scorching were Will- iam B. Plummer, Nelson Mitchell and Har- ry Twyman, while John Watson paid only $2. Benjamin Petway paid $2 for not hav- ing a lighted’ lamp on his wheel. ere: The Barky & Gay Furniture Company of Grand Rapids, Mich., the largest com- pany of the kind in the world, resumed operations yesterday. 21, 1896, to Mr. F. WW, rinan (nee Io MESSER. - on DIED. BERGER. On Wednesday, Octol a, 4 HENRY F. BERGER, beloved Wm. d Minnie C. Benger, aged six years a residence, F . October parents” o'clock p.m, CAIN. Si iy, October 21, 1896, at 3 pan PHERINE,’ wife of John Cain, 614 L ste southwest. Darling mother, thou hast left us, Ww thy loss most 4 He will all our sorrows heal. Gone from us, yes, gone forever, Tear-dimmed eyes shall gaze im vain, We will see her face, 0 never, on this earth again. Oar darling mother has left us. May xhe reat in pence. BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREX, Notice of funeral later. Cd CARROLL. On Wednesday, October 21. 1896, al 6 p.m., NELLIE, beloved wife of John Carroll in the ‘thirty-eighth year of her age. Funeral from “ber late residence, southeast, Saturday, October Kequicm ‘mass at St. Pe 2. DALEY. On Thursday, 22, 1896, at. 6: a.m., OWEN, beloved husband of Mary Dales. Funeral from ie late residence, R22 Delawa ayenue northeast, Saturday, October 24, at Yeleck a.m. Kindly omit Sowers. 2 DEPUB. On Wednesday, October 21, 1806, at am., at No. 413 2d street southeast, JOH DEPUE, aged sixty years wneral services at St. Mark's Charch, 34 amd streets southeast, um Friday, October 23, at p.m. Interment private . . Octover 20, 1896, at October are invited to attend. dria papers please copy.) On_ Wednesday, October 21, 1806, al ISABELLA GEROTH of Virginia. iz bed pillows are, lay my life out ¥ Funeral will tak and Mrs. B. m Friday, ( Zion Baptist On Weduesday, October 21, at his residem . FP W. HAYDEN, ir. 1 private. Inter papers please copy.) MANN. Departed this fe on W: r 21, 18M, at 3 o'clock pm, sand of Katharina Hoffmann, Funeral on Friday, October 23, at 3 o'clock from 47 G street southwest. p.1% . . LYNCH. On Wear t 11:45, JOH On October 21, 18V6, peloved son of Mar St. James’ Church,” West Fall Relatives aod friends invited. MON! Departed this life, Ss A. MOD be Elia Money, "a Funeral from residence of his parents, Vienna, Va. MOXLEY. On October 22, 18% a.m., at the residence of his bet 7 on October and on years w —_ at 2:10 o'cloc ster, Mrs, Ebina: b o'clock p.m. attend. “interment at Rock Creek cemetery jemoriam, ADAMS. In loving memory of precious band, P. H. ADAMS, who was called home Jesus ome year ago today, October 22, TN. Parling, you have passed the vale of shadows, You have crossed 1! And beyond the erystal river I know you are waiting and . ching for mo, {HIS WIFE. ANDERSON. In loving remembrance of our da little MAY ANDEKSC who died ove year today, October 22, 18W. The trial is hard, the pain severe, ‘To part with one we loved so doar; Tut in our hearts she will remain Until we meet in heaven azain Gone, Wat not forgotten, by, . PAPA, MAMMA AND AUNT NELIAE. COX. MARY GENEVIEVE COX died October 22, 1594, just two years ago today. Loved in Iife; in death remembered. . BY HER HUSBAND, WILLIAM COX. JORDAN. Sacred to the met mory of my dari ANNETTE JORDAN, daughter, who died years ago today, Ortober 22, ined. Gone from earth, Never more on earth again HER MOTHER. In loving _ re nce of our . DOROTHY KT, who died < 1k, atten. ‘A AND MAMMA. Secret of Beauty is health. The secret of health is power to digest and assimilate proper quantity of food. Do you know this Tutt’s Liver Pills are an abso! cure for Sick Headache, Dy: Malaria, Constipation and kinds diseases. TUTT’S Liver PIL