Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1896—-TWELVE PAGES, Johnston’s, 729 7th St. 2a z sredeneonbodnt 5 POUNDS OF BEST GRANULATED SUGAR TO BE GIVEN FREE TO EACH JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE. SPECIAL escae . g0e. GRAIN FRESH ROASTED GOLDEN RIO COF- FEE. TO GO TOMORROW. 1,800 POUNDS OF ARBUCKLE'S PACK: AGE COFFEE—THE FRESH- 184¢, NEW MACKEREL—PAILS WEIGH FROM 17 TO 18 POUNDS, GROSS Fall, ® 65¢. RING, CONTAINING FROM 40 T0 0c, @ FISH EACH. SPECIAL PRICE.. WRAPPED IN OILED TISSUE PAPER, TIN- EST IN THE WORLD. TO G0, SPE ge PURCHASER OF 3 POUNDS OF 80-CENT cy 000 | POU ‘DS OF LARGE 1 SPECIAL I7'4C. EST AND BEST IN THE 300 LARGE PAILS OF FRESH CATCH WEIGHT. SPECIAL PRICR PER "360 BOXES OF SCOTCH SMOKED HER- TOMORROW, THE NEW CODFISH, CIAL PRICE. TOMORROW, 800 CANS OF CALIFORNIA (NED PEACHES, LAKGH CANS, IN TO BE SPE- oad HEAVY SYRUP. CIALS AT! ne 13K c. LAYER TABLE RAISINS, NEW CALI WORNIA STOCK, JUST ARRIVED. OPEN- ING THE TABLE RAISIN SEA- 730, _SON. SPECIAL PRIC & JARS, 12 INCHES—ONB FOOT—TALL, FILLED WITH DELICIOUS STRAWBERRY JAM, BERRY JAM. USUAL VALUE, 40 CENTS PER JAR. TOMORROW SoEoTEgIooeoronsooeronnnegoroogses Pas) = “JARS, @ INCHES-%4 FOOT are, FILLED WITH PINES*7LB, STRAW- 2 RASEBE* iy JAMS, TO 10C.: PACKAGES OF BEST $ SED AS SPECIALS 70.4 a seen tr ALSO BE é 1 CINNA- « CLOVES, me TARD—VPER QUAKTER POUND— SPECIAL AT. TOMORROW OUR C. 8c.5 NDY DEPARTMENT °%¥ WILL HAVE THREE SPECLALS—STICK $ CANDY, AT 8¢.—FRENCH MIXED CANDY, & g aa AND BEST LA ¥e 2 Ka & TOMORROW THE T BOTTLES OF $x oR $ 25-CENT BAR HARBOR C TSUP WILL BE a THE 10-( C.F z RIOR CACSUE. 5 °S iF $ Cocoa PER PACKAGE WILL BE 19 CTS. 54 rok THE %-cANT BOXES—BAKING & cuocoraTe, 1% CENTS FOR THE 20- % KA 2 c ‘T CAKES—SWEET CHOCOLATE, 10- z % CENT CAKES FOR SPECIAL 3c + pe PRICE . $ - S io 3 EACH BEST z CORN. SPECIAL - z PORATED PEACHES % WILL BE SOLD AT 7 CENTS TOMORROW. $ APRICOTS AT 10 cir. EON At 15 CENTS. RANTS ze Sugar Ie P@e. TOMORROW 5 POUNDS OF BEST GRANULATED SUGAR WILL BE GIVEN = H a RCHASER OF 1 POUND OF Gi WD eae DEAE TEA Soest MIXED TEA—SPECL! 50.4 1,000 POUNDS BEST SOFT-SHELL AL 3 MONDS, EVERY ONE SOFT SHELLS, RANTEED-TO GO AS ALS — PRICE TOMOR- ROI OU OOO TAPE O OURS pobooededoons eadeageageaseageeseegieceaseacencengongeegongengengengentegengendengendenden = z woe THE BEST CORNSTARCH, WORTH 10 CENTS PER PACKAGE, WILL BE SOLD HALF PRICE AS A SPE- _ TOMORROW WE WILL 8,000 ELI POUNDS OF BEST SUGAR-CURED SHOUL- DERS, PLES, REAUTIFCL TA BLE FRUIT, Tu BE SOLD PER PECK 25¢. THE BEST 25-CENT TABLE BUTTER- © INE, TO BE SOLD ALL DAY saT- abs aon ronennenent ie - URDAY AT LITTLE OVER HALF PRICE . GOLDEN DRIP SYRUP AND BEST NE NEW : ORLEANS MOLASSES WILL BH SOLD TO- MORROW AT SPECIAL PR $ Tomoxtow, PER Galton. we ABC. HONEY JUMBLES, BUTTER ScoTCIT $ CAKES, FRUIT CRACKERS, GRAHAM WAFERS, VANILLA WAFERS. q SPECIAL PRICE. I2¢.. 3ER SNAPS, CRPAM CRACKER: ERS Go AT SPECIAL P POTTED HAM AND TO GUE, TOMOR- ROW, 45 CENTS FoR THE USUAL me CENT CANS. THE IS-CENT CaNs OF CORNED BEEF TO GO toc. § TOMORROW THE STAR soar, se. ROSE LEAF § Bane CAKES, TO GO AS SPECIAL BAR- GAIN AT. OYSTER CRACKERS, $ ae CRACK- ~o 5c. nah hinlada hay a eS Be PROCTOR & sOAP TO GO SIOR ER CAKE . AND = TOMORROW THE 10c. BOTTLES OF = TA AND 124 ‘H BOTTLES 5C.. RLUING TO GO as SPE CIALS AT. THE NEW HOMINY—BOTH COARSE ‘D HOMINY GRITS ARE NOW IN GREAT DEMAND AT OUR cur ‘2 = 2YC c. PRICE. "MATCHES: ‘THE SPECIAL SALE 03 WILL HAVE ITS USUAL EFFECT TO €kOWD MATCH DEPARTMENT. DOZEN LARGE BOXES BEST MATCHES FoR . 12c. THE 2c. BOXES OF TOILET soap, SLIGHTLY SOILED BOXES, ARE 5c. TO GO AS SPECIAL AT. 1,000 POUNDS OF NEW SUGARED FIGS TO GO AT ONE-HALF USUAL VALUE—FIRST OF THE SEASON. _PRICE . loc. TOMORROW 189 DOZEN THOSE 25e. LARGE CARPET BROOMS TO BE SOLD AS A LEADER aT. ec. TOMORROW THE LARGE Se. AGES OF FRESHLY ROASTED PEANUTS WILL TAKE THE STAND AT 3 CENTS A EACKAGE. TOMORROW THE nN YRUNES WILL BE SOLD AT OUR SPE- CIAL PRICE, 5c. PER POUND. NEW CITRON, 15e. TOMORROW 2,000 POUNDS OF 20c. CAR- AMELS, FRESHEST AND FINEST 8c. IN THE WORLD—SPECIAL PRICH S TOMORROW $00 PACKAGES LARGE- BUCKWHEAT, WORTH Ie, oc ! | | we ohnston’s, 729 7th St. Yee ea.lae aby, saba Eay dféq fea deedy day e¥hs Body 662s 848 el? R Boston Variety Store, Emmons §. Smith, 705, 707, 709, 711 Penn. Ave. caring Up Stock. Our Housefurnishing and Grocery Depart- ments must be reduced. Fancy Departments claim all avai until January ist. The large Toy and able space Here are the Prices that speak for themselves. Grocery Bargains, c. for Nanticoke To- matoes. 7¢. for fancy Jersey Tomatoes. 7c. for Pride of the Valley Corn. 1oc. for Webb’s Maine Corn. 12c. for Winslow’s Maine Corn. 15c. for Columbus Cal. Fruit. toc. for Oxford and Hamburg Baked Beans. Early June Peas, 8c. 6c. for Lima Beans and String Beans. 4c. for Maryland Sugar Corn. 32c. Ib. for Boston Blend Mocha and Java. 36c. Ib. for Premium Blend Mocha and Java. 59¢. Ib. for our Special Blend Tea. Granite, Tin and Bon Large AC SA ABs Heaters with best center Draft Burners, nick- el finish. $3.98 for best Russia Iron Gas Radiators. 1 (ence Stock Brooms. Good Scrubbing Brush.........5¢. Falcon Clothes Wringers. .. ..$1.39 Hardwood Clothes Pins, doz... .1¢. c. for Good Cedar LLG) Wash Tubs. - Large Cedar Wash Tubs......54¢. Extra Cedar Wash Tubs. -64¢. Clear Cedar Water Pails.......19¢. | Be. for Bread Boards. Medium size Bread Boards -24¢. Step Ladders, 4 ft. . 5-ft. Clothes Horses...... Os for Wire pees Beaters. 1-qt. Tin Buckets..........06.-4C. 2-qt. Tin Buckets... Coe! -3-qt. Tin Buckets. . » 8c. c. for Table Oil Cloth, 20 patterns. Shelf Oil Cloth.............5¢. yd. Stair Oil Cloth.............7¢. yd. . for Ostrich Feather Al Dusters. in. full center Dusters... safes full center Dusters.. «Toc. n. full center Dusters........12c. c. for 5-lb Flat irons, polished. 6-lb. Flat Irons. 7-lb. Flat Irons. Mrs. Potts’ Best Irons... 6-ii 7-in. Si -2Ic. +24C. -59¢. c. for Star and Oleine Soap. . Hoe Cake, Bee and Ivory, qc. Brooke’s Crystal, 4c.; Sapolio, 7c. Alabaster Starch, 4c.; Elastic, 9c. Best Lump Starch, 6-lb. box, 35c. Dugan’s Buckwheat, 14-lb. pkg, 8e.; 3-Ib., 12c. Best Am. Macaroni, 7c. Chalmers’ and Plymouth Rock Gelatine, 10c. Clark & Taylor's Eng. Pickles, 15¢c. Chance’s Table Talk Catsup, toc. Anderson’s Jams, roc. Queen Olives, English Pints, 23c. Armour’s Potted Ham and Tongue, §c. Wooden Ware. c. for Blue and White Lined Tea’ Pot, 4-quart. Large Roasting Pans... 5-qt. Tea Kettles. Large Wash Basins. c. for 3-pt., 4-pt. or 5-pt. Tea Pots, heavy polished, with copper bottom. 2-qt. Tin Saucepans.... 3-qt. Tin Sauce Kettles. . Ve c. for Good Zinc Wash Boards. Double Wash Boards. .we.eee. .24C. Patent Paper Pails...... +. .19c. 13-in. Wood Chopping Bowls. . .8c. c. for Cocoa Door Mats. Special Cocoa Door Mats.....47¢. Extra Cocoa Door Mats. aie 5 O7 Cs Knife and Fork Boxes.. ee IOC. Hardwood Rolling Pins. ......10c. ++ -39C. 2 -59C. cisleeieie cele SCe 15. for Coal Hiods, 16-in. Coal Hods.. o. 18c. 17-in. Coal Hods. Galvanized Coal Hods. one c. for Heavy Tin Bread Boxes. Medium size Bread Boxes. Large size Bread Boxes Oak Tea or Coffee Canisters. . 15c. Imported Match Safes c. for Granite iron|$ Coffee Pots, 3-qt. 3-qt. Covered Sauce Pans......29¢. 15-qt. Oval Dish Pans.. #2 4c. 18-qt. Oval Dish Pans. . ++ .59C. China and Glass Ware Dept! C. for Gobiets, Claret and Wine Glasses. 2oc. Syrup Pitchers... 49c. Ice Cream Platiers.... 79c. Wine Decanters. . - Toc. +25¢. -49¢. C. for Engraved Gob- lets and all sizes Wine Glasses. 19c. Vinegar Bottles... 2gc. Water Jugs....... «--10c. ew LQG: 10 Fine Toilet Sets, with Slop Jars. c. for White China Cups and Saucers. White Coffee Cups and Saucers. .6c. White Sauce Dishes. sis2ee White Sugar Bowls. 18c. c. for White China Cake Plates. White Soup Tureens -65¢. White Pickle Dishes sees c. for Decorated Tea Plates, gold lined. Decorated A. D. Cups and Saucers. ceecer he Decorated Dinner Plates. . «6c. Decorated Soup Plates.......+-7¢. Decorated Side Dishes. .. 5c. c. for Decorated Bone Plates, gold lined. Decorated Cake Plates........12¢. Decorated Pickle Dishes. ......10¢. Decorated Meat Dishes, 14c., 20c., 35C-1 59C-» 79C- c. for Royal Blue| _ Cracker Jars. Fine Decorated Comb and Brush paren Sets, consisting of Comb Tray, Powder Box, Jewel Box, Ring Tree and Pin Tray.....49¢. Regular price, $12, sha and $9. Special tomorrow - - 95.98 for 10-Piece @ Decorated $2. Ag Toilet Sets. Antique shape and fine body china. Gold lined. Three different decor- ations, for 10-Piece 89. Q Toilet Set. The new 1897 shape, decorated in ten different styles and gold lined. Same with slop jar..........$4.97 89, 9 for Deco- aed Tea The low squat eo ani in deco- ration, gold lined, four different les from which to select. (BA. 9 5 for 100-Piece Dinner Sets. Containing all the practical pieces for the dinner, tea and breakfast table. Decoration underglazed. bad China Dinner w shapes, new decorations, new styles, special 113-piece combination. Sil S149 8 for -Carls- Sets. $25 for $75 Bicycles. Used only a short time. These are all 1896 machines and are in excellent condition. the best will be sold first. Naturally If you want a thoroughly serviceable ma- chine at a low figure this is your opportunity. New machines at less than cost to close out. for Weal Safety Razors. A perfect AQC. rasor. Ang ove can use it ‘Ze. for white-handled Wade & Butcher Rasors. ‘98e. for full, hollow ground Wade & Butcher, Rogers, Wostenholm and Griffin Razors. Te. for Imported Butcher Knives. 19c. for Steel Scissors, guarantecd. 23e. for a Torrey Double Swing Razor Strop. 25e.. for choice of 100 styles Pocket Knives. g8c. for pee plated Sugar Bowls, rs Spoon Holdei Butter ishes, Salt and Pepper Casters, Card a &e. $1.98 for druple Plated Water eee Croco. late Pots, Bread Trays, Fruit Si kets, Butter Dishes, iekte Dishes, a cuter C1 ‘Trays, with Scraper, pee se ya Dhe- "one hele doen for St as plated a with copper, then with ak Mieke and then with ver. 1c. one-halé orem. for Table Spoons and Fo of the same quality. aoe BOSTON VARIETY STORE, Emmons S. Smith, 25, 7207, 709) 711 Penna. Ave. RD BOOK STORE, 3i4 9TH ST. Somebody ef to be th. chenpest-sclling bookman shington. age are so maby of the extremes -thoye/who ant to make two fost imate cpa otrtevery book ed jel—that we resolved to occupy, the position A Low-Priced Book House. 2 vol. Sets at 59C. Thete books, sre well pound eat is, ,sub- stantially and neat! ty they ar Dleuched paper of plce quality, nbd iene pro. duced from new plates, the type is clear and distinct. ‘They are worth 98c:. a set, and the wut pricers” get 60c. moze than they're wort We offer any set of se named below at : 50¢. THIS IS FOR BOTH VOLUMES. “Tales of Sherlock Holmes,” BY CONAN DOYLE. “Adventures of Gil Blas,” ae BY LD SAGE. ‘ “The Mysteries of Paris,” BY EUG E SUE. “Tom Burke of Ours,” BY CHARLES LEVER, “Count of Monte Cristo,” BY ALEX. DUMAS. “Life of Washington,” BY WASHINGTON IRVING. “Tom Jones,” “The Story of a Foundling,” BY FIELDING. “Lorna Doone,” BY R. D. BLACKMORE, 2c. Tac de: THE WORKS OF Mrs. E.D.B.N. Southworth, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Mrs. Ann Stephens wD A SCORE OF J LLY GIFTED POPULAR IST AL STSEBANDIBIND: Augusta Evans, 48c. Each. “An Ampy Wife” - “Fort. Frayne,” BY_CAPT. CHAS. KING. 85c.-' Each. “Helen Ford,” 25¢. BY HURATIO ALGER, Jr. Standard ook Store, 314 STH ST. ‘AM maf! orders reeefve ehxeful attention. Taglose stamps or: send amyney order. - POEL VOGT LTO TESCO TTERD 13€. For those new 4-button Dressed Kid Gloves! With either black or self embroidery, in all the new street shades. For your choice of b risk and war- ranted, :95e, 95e, The best bargain of any we've ever offered are those “specials” ¢ at $1.20 for Saturday and Mon- da; AonAAdAN na neonoenhes BE, NOAA IRS rs Tnelude both 4-button and INEST | FRENCH ood 2 ee ee ra aleain able nd street and even- quality fashi . sLouvre Giowe! iCo., 919 PF Sti rs ing shades. SOD SVVVEOAIOGH OPED IL IG FES GF GG9 VIGGO DISS {Children’ 8 ‘Teeth Demand —a dentifrice free trace of grit and acta. ¥ } 4 € & from the slightest Sach i safely used by any 's free from a ANY harmful substane Pleasant to = Ise—and perfumed. i (We prepare it. 25. bottle. . Ww. Thompson, 793 | Ss. Pharmacist, isth.3 06-284 + PO 48-20 0-95 COCO C TEREST IER II Painless Extracting, 50c. Perhaps your ‘expel ‘fence with den- tists hus been ' unsatisfactory. You may have patrcnized one who did good work, but clegefl too much. Or Possibly you went td, ie who didn’t charge encugh; fouldg’t afford good material, of nade, ia/| peice low aa an Offset for lack of skill. Our aseocia- tion was formeff to fheet just such cases. Our feeslis re Thigh enough to allow the best ofjeveiything at a fair profit higherd e in and let us make an estimate. * Painless extracting; 50c. Painless filling, 75c. up. Gold crown, $5. Best teeth, $8. Our $t Glasses Br n06-f04 $8 Dental Association, Cor.7th & D Sts. Open Sun., 10 to 12, VPEQPOO GRE OG TI GEO DHEA EON DGS Aré exceptionally good. Fitted as well, —and will serve as good as the $5 sort. Child’s $5 Coat. h 5 McKNEW’S. ay Manufacturers follow ‘coon fads of to us exelusively for Wi is that we show « most complete, plc and exclusive stock of Coats e have Coats and Suits for as = as ec ut we call speciul attention to the line m $8.50 to $20. Ail the most stylish effects are here—plain kerseys, beavers, rough cheviots, 3s with fur, braid or jet trimming. It’ will certainly be to your la- terest to inspect our magnificent stock be- fore buying your new wiuter wrap. New Coats, ~ Capes & Suits. We are adding every day to that mag- nificent stock Coats, Capes and Suits. Have never been able ‘to offer such high qualities at such little prices: before. fiiustrate take our line o $6.75 Capes. pbs, style ts oe in beautiful ““Fur- back” Peto viot, faced with satin; ig 24 inches long, and bas nice wide collar. Equal yalue would have sold for $8.00 last year. Our price, $6.75, $10 Plush C: Capes. A partloularly good falue in Plush Capes, full 125-1 sweeP. trimmed with tibet around collar aod dows, front, Same cape sold last year for 315,00." Seils ‘not rte this year for $12.00. Our price, to. Greater values in Piush Capes for $13. 50 Golf Cape Gitown in ia Bree antl and Green ape Frieze lengt rmade, — novelty” sik “infiet to hood,’ a ey stylish garment, and well worth $16, Our ‘price, $13.50, $10 Coats. We have stylish Coats from $5 up, bat we are particularly strong in our line at $10. Seven styles from whick choose, One - in Beaver Cloth, box silk, faced, and high’ but., et coll Another very in Boucle Cheviot Cloth, oth and silk faced, inthe iatest style. ‘This gives but a faint idea of our Line of coats at $10, but an examination will coat In the Ine is rked. priced ecats— er than actual value. 1S LS Speclal stress on the ine at $5. ts the best value saints nat 46. over bonput ee cree will ba Shown in gtcen and brown mixed cloths, ire back and front, diamond shape slash: , trimmed’ In contrasting cloth, ih small pearl buttons, | new Worth every cent of $7.00. » as above, in plain blue boucle $12. = Suits. This item will serve to Mllustrate how the standard of the quality our i beautiful silk Led, in navys and last year to sell 12.50. $2 Wool Waists —in black and navy. Better values for the money than We've ever offered before. Come in and judge for yourself. $5.50 Corduroy Waists 80 popular for office use—ever- pee owe a ere 50, Worth at least $1 more. $3. 88 Piaid V Waists. Stylish oa Cloth Waists, with the new $i Gloves, qe. We have secured a great bargain in hook Kid Gloves, in tans, and will have the benefit of ft tomor- 4 to T 5c. Hose, 25¢. As we Imported this line of Ladies’ Hose ourselves direct from the makers, we saved thy Job erpees will turn it over to or white double : ‘aoe crise atiaee: "25C. pr. i 9 ke Ladies’ & Children’s Underwear. ‘The door is .locked against the cheap shuldy manufacturers. No “underwear di: ladies and_children, mestic. ty price a notch below the quality. In addition to carrying a full line of makers’ underwear, . izia, ete. Tendon eal prescribed by the most e1 physicians in the world. Call or write for free. of our underselling abilities rst grades of underwear: iceve Swiss small and medium sizes Tomorrow, oe. . 39C. Merino Shirts Be. 10 to 14 Silk Garters, materials espe nd made up by us—beau- buckle, faney pink, lavender wm. H. kee es’, Men's and Children’s Furnishings, 933 Pa. Ave. Saturdays Are Our Big Days. e deubly busy ly. Folks haven't to bake for uy: Rages 5 eter Z of Bread, Rolis, Bis- ’astry tomorrow will _em- “a u Everything fresh from ARL HOFFMANN’S MT. PLEASANT BAKERY, ON ‘Many Delicacies ‘and Substantials —are HERE that_you'll not be able to - find elsewhere. e everything N for the table in season, We add some- thing to our dis Mont every da: not disxppoint you, no Ina OO orderif ita possible to ‘be ained — We'll Santlay 4 ahaa Is Always Nicer : . those during the week—just as Sun- . * day dinner is more elaborate. you . * want every one to enjoy breakfast’ on t a pound or two of N. scans “Frankforter” or“ B while you are at market to- (> Wholesale and Retail. 624-630 Va. Ave. N. Auth, & -89 Center Mit. 300-311 K St. Mkt. 61 O St. Mkt. _no8-f,m&ew-20_ ‘It Pays To Buy The Best. 5-Ib. eee “ae Pinta You et the best ter— Boxes, Pires quad BUTTER. It's. the tichent, fresh. $1.35. Sts most delicious, chursed from J Cream. pate APES fis. 3 eaeeene n06-f, i, w-20 1010 F St. D.Wm.Oyster, #8 78 WESTER ME, ive ae ef |THE WORLD OF SOCIETY! Pleasing Hospitalitios at the Mexican Lega- tion, The New Argentine Minister and Wife Guests of Honor—Biaine-Downey Wedding — Notes. The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero gave an informal dinner last night in honor of the Argentine minister and Mrs. Garcia- Meron. The table was handsomely decor- ated with chrysanthemums, and the oc- casion was a most delightful one. The others present were the Chilean minister and Mrs. Gana and the Gautemalan minis- ter and Mrs. Lazo-Arriaga. The Rector's Aid Society of St. Andrew's parish gave a reception last night to the new assistant rector and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Gibson. The parish hall, on Corcoran street, was decorated, and supper was served in the gallery. Miss Helen Alden, President of the society, assisted by the following committee, was in charge: Miss Bessie Poole, vice president; Miss Virginia Lamont, Mise Katherine Kipp, Mrs. 8. W. Estes, Miss Mary Lewis, Miss Agnes Alden, Miss Orley McCarty, Miss Carrie Morrison and Miss Bennett. The event brought to- gether a large majority of the church peo- ple, and was greatly enjoyed. Among those Present were Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Kinsolving, Col. and Mrs. Cecil Clay, the Misses King, Miss Kerr, Mr. Holmes, Mrs. Balch, Miss Herbert, Mi Gartrell, Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Morsell, Miss Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Micou, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams, Dr. Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Millard, the Misses Davidson, Miss Pascal, Miss Adams, Miss Mary Noble, the Misses Lowe, Mr. Cavelry, Mrs. Falls, Miss Andrews, Miss Cecil Dulin, the Misses Jarvis, Miss Gray, Miss Fisher, the Misses Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wil- liams, Miss Dorothy Wall, Mrs. Halpine, Mrs. Roome, the Misses Roome, Miss Hester, Mrs. Turner, and Mr. Harry Childs. Miss Maud Gorham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Gorham, will be one of the handsomest, as well as particularly tal- ented, of the debutantes this season. Her coming-out party will be given at Rausch- er’s, December 7. Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. Christian of Middle- sex county, Va. have issued cards for the marriage of their daughter, Nellie Gar- nett Christian, to Mr. Robert 8. Bristow, which is to take place ‘Thursday, November 12, at high noon, at Urbana Baptist Church, Urbana, Va. Miss Christian is a relative of Postmaster General Wilson. Mrs. and Miss Acosta, Mrs. Charles Car- roll and other relatives were present yes- terday in Baltimore at the wedding of Miss Louise Ranstead, daughter of the late Chas. F. Ranstead and Mr. John Baker T. Hull, son of the late Robert Hull and grandson of the late Judge Lucas Powell Thompson of Virginia. Mrs. Frank McGuire has returned from a visit with relatives at Augusta, Ga., where she went to attend the marriage of her niece, Miss Taylor, daughter to Commander Taylor, U. 8. N., to Mr. Henry Perey Burum of Georgia. The German ambassador and Baroness Thielman are in New York. The annual meeting of the Army Canton Flannel Society will be held at the resi- dence of Mrs. Heger, 1901 I street, at 11 o'clock tomorrow. Commander C. C. Todd and family have taken apartments at 1719 H street. Mrs. William Sage Dalzell and her little daughter of Pittsburg are visiting Mrs. Dalzell’s | parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hough, 1333 T street. The ladies will be at home Thursdays, November 12 and 19. Mrs. P. E. Moffette of 2027 I street has gone to Altoona, Pa., to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Tober. The marriage of Miss Katie M. Downey to James W. Blaine took place Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, Rev. Father Sullivan of St. Teresa’s parish performed the cere- mony, and a reception foNowed at groom's home, 22 9th street northeast. The best man was Geo. W. Kenedy. The maid of honor, Miss L. Blaine, wore white organdie over yellow silk and carried white roses. The bride was becomingly dressed in a brown traveling dress and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The groom’s home was simply but beautifully decorated. The presents were numerous and elegant. Mr and Mrs. Blaine have gone on a northern trip, and upon their return, the latter part of this month, will reside at Congress Heights, D. C. A pleasant masquerade surprise party Was tendered Mr. Edgar S. MeGaveran last evening at his home, 615% 2d street north- SaEUER Euimberaaties neuer eaeetinns ot instrumental and vocal music were con- tributed by Messrs. Harry Mathews, John Lewis, Henry Hanlon, Kirk Hopkins and Lee Etta. Games and dancing were en- joyed, after which supper was served. Among those present were Misses Lule Norman, Bessie Warden, Grace Lindsay, Mary Miller, Fanny Skiras, Minnie Beight, and Messrs. Will Cole, James Hoover, Hen. Mangold, Will Pallace and Frank Hagen of Avalon Heights, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hollenbeck announce the marriage of their daughter Lillian with Mr. Allan R. Kidd of this city, Wednes- day, October 14th, at Los Angeles, Cal. A pleasant company met last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. Long, 1427 Maryland avenue northeast, with Miss S. Streb as hostess. Musical’ selections were rendered, interspersed with games. Later in the evening a bountiful repast was served. The parlors and dining room were handsomely decorated with palms and chrysa1themums. ‘Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Long, Dr. and Mrs. Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Ochershausen i Botch, Mrs. Schaffer, Mrs. Streb, Mi Eber, Kempp, Kettler, Streb, Vonderheide, Baier, and Messrs. Walter, Sutton, Mar Long, Wright, Witherington and Maxwe SEES Celebrated the McKinley Victory. The L. M. Saunders and W. F. Thomas Colored Republican Club, headed by the Union League Drum Corps, paraded the streets, two hundred strong, last night in honor of the McKinley victory, and upon returning to the club headquarters at 11th and Q streets listened to speeches by Pre: ident W. E. Payne, Capt. Alexander Ha’ kins and a number of others. Messr: Thomas and Saunders were unable to be present, misunderstanding of the date keeping the former away and illness pre- venting the attendance of the latter. Se Marriage Licenses. Roberts, Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—David Shofkin an4 Eliza- beth Ginsberg, both of Baltimore, Md.; Harry S. Acker and Katie C. Galleger; William Watmouth of Baltimore, Md., and Mary Davidson of this city. Colored—Andrew Walker and Gracie Baker; J. Wesley Day and Elizabeth Camp- bell; James Lightfoot and Ella Gray, both of Alexandria, V; Isaiah C. Boone and Willis B. Hagerme. — Two Divorces Granted. Judge Hagner has granted Lina Essie Pulies a divorce from Llewellyn W. Pu- Mes because of the husband's desertion and abandorment of his wife, with permission to resume her maiden name of Jean. The husband wes ordered to pay the costs of the suit. The judge has also granted Heylena Best a divorce from Wylie Best on the same ground. Mrs. Best is granted permission to resume her maiden name of Craig, the husband being taxed with the costs of the case. ——_._—_ Assault Cases. In the Police Court this afternoon Judge Miller disposed of a number of assault uses, as follows: Charles Buckman, as- sault on Philip Anderson, six months; How- ard Raffin, assault on Solomon Friedberg, sixty days; Lawrence Duffy, assault on Policeman William H. Curtis, four months; Thomas Sidney, assault on William Camp- bell, thirty days; Frances Gorden, assault on Joseph Anderson, dismissed; Lettie Cooper, e:sault on Minnie Kurpsaw, fifteen days, and Joseph Frederick. assault on Philip Anderson, thirty days. aps “A Yard of Chrysanthemums” free. See page 9.—Advt. | Most Men Are Poor Because they do not have the head to acquire riches. They have the brains and ability, but not the health. Indigestion, tired feelings, nervousness and other miserable symptoms trouble their thoughts and occupy their attention. They are never fecling their best. All these conditions are, however, speedily overcome by the use of thas invigorating stimulant Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Which makes pure rich blood, tones up the digestive organs, arouses the circulation and imparts new life. As a means of building up the system and increasing the strength the pure malt is unequaled. Sold by all grocers and druggists. — = HE WENT BACK. An O14 Policy Man Gets Another Se Violation of the policy law was the sub- stance of an information read to James Butler, a middie-aged colored man, in the Police Court this afternoon. The police- man who made the arrest testified that he tock Butler into custody at the north end of the Long bridge while he was on his way to Jackson City. The arrest was war- ranted, he said, for the reason that the man is known to be an old offender in the policy line, When he saw the policeman approaching, so it was testified, Buth rew some policy slips to the ground, and when place] under arrest attempted to hide them beneath his feet. Butler declared that he was not gull*y “It was raining and a bad day ye he said, on taking the stand I thought I would walk over to Jackson City to see if I couldn't get a Job of work. When I got to the Long bridge the “Didn't you have policy slips with yo! ked Judge Mille ‘0, sir, I didn’t. re you sent to jail last?” officer arrested m When did you get out?’ “In Octob “What was the’ charge then?” “Police: “Well, you can go back for three months.” ls Held for Authorities, Detectives Carter and Gallaher made an arrest today and locked up a man very much against their convictions. ‘The man arrested is Isidore Goldsmith, and although he is held as a fugitive from the Norris- town, Pa., insane asylum, the officers feel perfectly satisfied that the man's mind is sound. Inspector Hollinberger put the man through a rigid examination to see if he could ascertain what insane hobby he had, but could find none. The arrest was made at the request of Dr. D. D. Richardson, superintendent of the Norristown asylum, who said in his communication that Goldsmith is a court patient. Goldsmith himself says he is per- fectly sane, and that his arrest was the re- sult of litigation over property to which he is one of the claimants. He has been out of the asylum some time, and since his es- cape he has married a New Jersey woman, many years his senior. He is held for the asylum authorities. pe “A Yard of Chrysanthemums” page 9—Advt. — The Holt Will Case. In the Probate Court today Judge Hagner signed an order formally denying the peti- tion of John W. Holt and other next of kin of the late Judge Advocate General Joseph Holt, who asked the court to direct the ad- ministratcr of the estate to distribute free. See among them one-half of th tate, the share of Miss Elizabeth Hy: under alleged will of February 7, is73. The jude also directed the administrator of the es- tate, the National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, to file its account within seven days. >— Displaying a Lice: eC. John F. Reardon was in the Police Court today charged with violating the milk law in that he failed to display on one of his delivery wagons the permit number, place of business and the name of the pro- prietor. Inspector Welch of the health of- fice appeared as prosecuting witness. Mr. Reardon expleined that the wagon { question had just n renovated, and paint was not sufficiently dricd to permit of the required lettering. In view the stances, the defendant was re personal bonds. . Philip T. a. Prince George's EINOLF. On Wednesday, November 4, 1898, at » LOUISA Hinolf, in the » o, 13 Bs at 2 o'clo Saturday, Noven HUY bof his ul ines, a long ap 5, 1s, at 22 Funeral late to Le apel relatives invited. ‘Thursday, and cremator SAMPSON. On Thumdas, at W + MARY % widow ‘Alfred M of Bi i daughter of Rosina M. und the late J. Iussell Barr. Funeral from 1 914 S treet northwest, at “<i On Friday. A. Sop and Mary of the late Judson ¢ 5 rs, of ize. sixty-one y Prince Ma. veafter. into her et 1806,” MARY "AN of Capt. Charles A. WILSON. En a.m... Ni FREY, beloved wil Wil- t, © loved mother, Thy suffering mow is Funeral se merson street, and at the Ea and Maryland aven' (Baltimore papers please cop Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS. ‘They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigesticn and Too Henrty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- ness, Bad Taste im the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain ic the Side, TORPT LIVER, Tues regulate the Bowels. Purely Vege- Smail Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.