Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. | as a a a aa a as Baas ae wa 8 Winter’s Warmers=== PERRY’S. We are not alone luxury leaders—but com-= micdity leaders. Whatever finds a place in the “greater store” is worthy of your cena confi- dence. Accept what you see here as the superlative degree of quality at the very lowest price con- sistent with possibility. Then you will know utmost satisfaction. Ladies’ Merino Underwear. A guarantee is like insur- ance—a warrant against loss Sesondondongergendoodongondongendesgeesseesecseeseotecseeseeseeseeseesecseaseeseogeetens & Swiss Ribbed Silk and Wool Vests, with high neck and short sleeves— $1.55. With long sleeves—$1.85. Richelieu Ribbed Silk and Wool Vests, heavier weight with high neck and short sleeves—$2.35. With long sleeves—$2.85 each. Combination Suits. Sogeedeedondendondententeateetret MOMMA EEE OER EELS KEPS —dependable solely upon who White and Natural Swiss Ribbed z does the warrantine. Merino Combination Suits —$1.50 a sult. . W bib aicare aoe Ke Swiss Ribbed White Cotton Combina- $ e wil insure to you the ton Suits $2.05 a suit. + very fuilest money's worth in Swiss Libbed Wool Combination Suits 3 = X\ —$3 a suit. :'g e garment in our Merino ie 4 le Z > are not Hx Underwear s We are Abdominal Bands and 3 the “cheapest’—but we are K P. g the lowest in price. We nee Protectors. $ have to show you this season and = Natural Abdominal Bunds White Wool ch. Swiss Ribbed Natural Wool Protectors $1.15 a pair. Children’s Merino Underwear. If we can be careful in one direction more than another we give the Children’s Under- wear needs the best atten- tien. Swiss 50e. Ribbed and $1 what is the fullest assortment we have ever had. We have the room in our new building that we needed to carry such a stock as we have wanted to. Added two or three lines that are contemporaneously good with that standard of value we have had all along. Quality in Underwear doesn't stop at worth of ma- terial—but includes the mak- ing—and the fit. We want ours judged on all these points. Knee Setetesoe afesteedpete steed dente tae Seatentestentostoes Sessertondontentondententontnt Here are qualities you can trust implicity and the weights are just what you want for them. A big variety for selection: Children’s Merino Shirts and Panta- lets, third wool—sizes 18 to 34— 2le. for size 18—rise 3e. Boys’ = Merino Drawers—one-thind wool-sizes 24 to 32-30e. for sina 24— rise Children’s American Hosiery Co.'s Shirts—one-half wool—10c. for size 16— Ribbed, Fleeced Vests and Balbriggan Vests, long and short made with high steeves—Pants ou yoke bands — Pisin Merinu Vests and Pants—one- third wool each, amd Pants, one-half je with ribbed legs— each p pite and ering Vest atural with hig! Swiss neck, Ribbed long and sSosdeetorSontonseesenseasontonsneten onsen see sengontengoes rise 5c. Children’s Awerican Hostery bed Wool Vests and Pants— Pantulets—30c, for size 18—rise 5 de in Boss’ Dra’ Imported 8 for size 24—ris ss and Riek a Ttibbed Sesdeegeegengengeageatengonteatoatententonten Vests #1 each. dren's Natural Wool Fast Black Vests—$1.25 Pantalets aud Drawers—ite. 18. hildren’s Swiss Ribbed Merino Shirts and Pantalets—sizes 20 to 30— each, en's White and Natural Swiss Ribbed Weol sizes 3 to 6—Ge. for size 3—rise a a ae ee a a a a ‘3 Underwe to 40—S0e. for | Infants’ Plain Cashinere Wrappers 3 Je sizes 16 te 40c. for size 1G rise 10e, 4 y Company's Vests, Wool Wrappers—sines = thirds Ww size 2—rise Se. = Children’s, Swiss difhlied sik Shirts, = prality, made with With Ligh neck and long sleeves $1.60, = for size 23—rise We. * $1.7e amd $1.50 each. PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Sesto osdontentontonteatreteatontoatintentos seston & de Established 1840. ‘Telephone 995. Seececetese ESS adeetoeSodontonteetostontentoesefontonteetongontoet Ripans Tabules. ‘Mrs. Margaret Treadwell of Milburn, Long Island, In an interview had with ron the 24th day of May, 1898, sakd: “Two years ago I had the Grippe, G. DESIO (Across from Moses’) GOING OUT OF and since then I have never been real smart. Nothing that I ate seemed to set well on my stomach. I ain't been much of a hand for doctoring, but I tried different kinds of herb teas, but ni they didn’t seem to do much good— sees ravaude . . catnlp was the best, but I got kind of mie aie acti cas . asked me if I would try some of her pie saat . medicine—Rpans Tabules she called Sil Neil ncde bal Kas ace tea . them. They seemed harmiess-like, ee leita thea, Daying! gable betes é and Richard he took some, too, and ae Wen erce™ Kaniadl . what-ver they are made of I oe Jewelry or unreliable goods of any : ears ines ene SLU Chey Beree teen, CECE . and we ain't felt so well in‘ weee Pe Sn e . yeurs, work on the farm all eee There are no finer goods in . mew ond eat our three regular Is, CCC e 7 ar Se oe . and all kinds of victuals seems to. 2% prices In America, . egree with us. My advice is, don't 2% You can now buy as cheap as . bother with herb tevs whea you can get eee ap eee . these Ripans Tabules, and don't een = pea hesitate, as I did, about takiag therm. * ‘They won't hurt you, Gerome Desio, ast Diamond Importer, “Mrs. MARGARET TREADWELL.” 1107 F St, North Side. | em Zaps oy creeps oop sat nol0-tf,70 Pemical Com pany, No. nO levees ont enyan eovese PLECCPCIOS CPS SOSOOOOS “Painless :Extracting, soc. Perhaps your experience with den- tists bas been unsatisfactory. You may have patronized one who did geod work, but charged too much. Or pessibly you went to one who didn’t charge encugh; couldn't afford good material, or u.ade his price low as an offset fo- lack of skill. —Two brand new style Shoes. They're Ladies’ Shoes—one a handsome dress Shoe — the other a smart walking Shoe. PVOPPOONOOO SS or: e Our assocla- —One a Ladies’ Dress Boot—giazed e tion was formed to meet just such , kid, Goodyear welt, new style ¢ cases. Our fees are high enough to a patent leather tip—Colonial Inst—But- ? allow the best of everything at a fair ton, $4. eo proft—no higher. Come in and let us 4 —The other—West End last, Walking e make ap estimate. Boot. dull dongola top, bright foxed, e Patrless extracting, 50c. Painless tip of sane, lace, $4. 3 Billing, 75e. up. Gold crown, $5. Best teeth, $3. 2 eae 3/ [Edmonston, ° > 3 Dental 3 om 1334 F St. ’ Association, 3 : = pCor-7th & D Sts. e a opens, ort! Gray Hair z ro? sada eet res “WALKER SONS, 206 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- Lining, Felts, Fire Brick aod Clay, Asbestos, Paints. Soe Lio Cement, two and. three: ie sel A thing of the past when Nattan’s Suet 1 covery “is wed. “Guaranteed to eatoren gragsor fey os age Raga teal ule lg poritively not a dye. out, arrests dandruff and makes me Seat —— for the hair one acon here | Gain es ee sean Sep M. ‘KETS KE Photo ‘Studio, | Sent, express to atry ecl?3m Fermanent—Reliable, "1109 Pan ‘ave. | on secelpt bp Se cae Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. We are very much pleased at the enormous selling of dress goods that has been going on here for the past four weeks. We are gratified—because we know the variety must be right—our choosings right—our values better than others. We have bought carefully and we have bought cheaply and marked them very conservatively. Second lot of those Double-width All-wool ‘Tricots, in ravy, black, garnet, green, brown, and grey—go en sale tomorrow morning, aud ko to inake one of the greatest values ever offered at 1g¥%e. yd. All-\.ool Black Storm Serge—45 inches wide —rain-proof and dust-proof, and exceedingly durable and elegant for skirts and suits—a quality which 1s sold usually for 30c. a yard, will be offercd tomorrow at 33.cents. 50-inch Black Mohuir Sicilian—of luster, and a splendid skirt material ity which we sell usually for Tc. offer tomorrow for 49 cents. Black Honeycomb Novelty Goods—45 inches Wide, and handsome, toe—real value, Tc yard, but we offer it as a special for one day —tomorrow—for 59 cents. Colored and Black Motair Curl Novelties—in the newest and most stylish color combina- tions—stuffs which sell about town tor a dol lar a yard—for a day, 75 cents. th ly worth a dollar a yard elegaut a qual- a yard—but twill back and Yor one day— 69 cents. eunex, Cloaking. For those folks who care to make their own wraps we have gathered a big stock of cloaking cloths—in fact, all of the stuffs that are stylish this season. Larger variety than we ever carried before—and certainly lower prices. These for tomorrow:— 56-inch Navy Blue and Black and Brown and Green Itoucle Clouking—for children's for tomorrow — 7th st. 56-inch Plain Black Kersey for Capes and Coats—usual price, §1.25— for tomorrow— gge. yard. K at. annex. ° c.gingham, 5c 35 pieces navy blue and white striped Toile du Nord dress ging- hams—which usually sells for 12}c. a yard—goes on sale tomorrow for Sie. K st. annex. 75¢. bed spreads, 53¢. One hundred and eighty-five cro- chet bed spreads—full double size, and a spread which possibly cannot be had for less than 75c., will be of- fered tomorrow for 53c. each. Fl tloor—elevator. Men’s 25c. drawers, 7c. You no doubt remember the last lot and how quickly they went. Another lot ready tomorrow morn- ing. They are the best canton flan- nel drawers. Made to sell for 25c. Tomorrow, 17c. pair. K st. annex. Toilet requisites. A few special prices to make this new department more popular. Or- dinarity we sell toilet requisites for about half what you pay the corner druggist. Targe size 15c. “Red Seal’? Witch Hazel aponine Tooth Wash for 1Tc. Violet Soap, 9¢. cake. Tth street store. Boys’ clothing. What a “snap” the clothiers have been having—selling you any sort of boys’ clothing and asking you what they chose. Our opening of this boys’ clothing department has changed everything. We set out to sell you the fine, worthy qualities and ask you but a slight advance of cost of making. We are getting the busi- ness splendidly. Brown and Gray Cheviot and Cossimer ly sold for $2.50, §: offered tomorrow for $1. 6 to 15-year uits—which are usual- D, will be A small lot of ‘Brownie, Junior and Mid- dy Sults—not all sizes, but sults which bring $7, $6 und $5.48 wherever you go—will be offered for $4.48 each. Fine Chinchilla Reefers—heavy braided milt- tary collars and lapel fronts—for $1.98 and $2.08—worth a dollar more. Blue, Brown and Black Fedoras—for boys ant girls—for a day, 30c. Childcen’s Yacht Cloth Sailors—satin lintog— usually sold for a doHar—for 5c. euch for a day. 2d Mloor—elevator. Coats and Capes. Just four special valués ready for tomor- ,. fow, They cannot be equaled anywhere, 2% Astrakban Cloth Capes, 19 inches long, extra wide sweep; deep storm collars—all satin Mned—real value, §5.50—for $3.98 each. 35 Handsome Silk Seal Plush Capes, 19 inches long; wide ripple swe-p—trimmed with imarten fur tafls—ull satin Uned—real value, $12.50—for $8.98 each. 1S Two-tone Boucle Jackets, haif satin ned; large peart buttons; new collars—the most clegant color combinations—real value, $7—for $4.98 each. 98 Fine All-wool Black Persian Lamb Jack- ets—all satin Hned; deep facing; arctic col- lar; large fancy pearl buttons—real value, $12.50—for $8.75 each. 2d fioor—elevator. Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. A Lessoit’ i in Shoe Economy |q You Mothers Children’ 's Shoes. Sizee:— 5 to 8, $1.00. 8} to 11, $1.25. I}to 2, $1.50. 23 to 6, Se: Who want to bh your children properly and economically: cai do it in no better way than to study the op: posite side. ‘ Lot of Ladies’ High-grage Shoes, im all. the est shapes, all styles foe, perfect-fitting, finely mede, yery swell Tooke” Others ask $5. Our = $3.48 pr. Lot of Ladies’ Tan und Black High Bicycle Boois, perfect finished, neat fling and very smurt-looking. Regular price, $5. Specful price, $3.85 pr. Men's Stylish Black and Russet Calfskin Shoes, congress and lace styles, soft and comfortable. Other dealers ask $5. Our price, $3.65 pr. ‘Think of buyfg Men's $8 Shoes, stylish looking and perfect fitting, for $1.09. You'd better hurry if you want a pales WILSON, _Bo11-60d Sererevverrrerepeoeece cans “Your credit Is goul.”” oer. ott 7 Ste4 Are you i : ready * for Congress and the crowds of temporary residents it brings? Soon be here, now. The special offerings we are making in Housefurnishings will help you “fix up” for em at a hig saving on the usual cost. AIL Carpets:are made, Jaid and lined free. ? sHOUSE & HERRMANN LIBERAL FURNISHERS, Cor. 7th and I Sts. it PEPSI ESHLO ROOTED OOS SOD GOO Everything for an Artist. ‘This is the pla PEPEPE IPA GC HNG HGH GHOSTS TIN 3 3 Ne 4 > 3 3 10 purchase your Sketching Matertals, Stools, F ~O1 umd Water ¢ ors second to none tity cheap materials, but da dell gi popular prices. an cuttit. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 TTH SD. N.W. FORMEREY RY: s EC or Best sorts kitchen things So many Rew: tpkentions, and th reasonably priedg, Go, that tt dues Pay you fo put up With the old sorts, Test Agate Ware. Blue and White &e. > 2 “Royal Toast and seltagting at Come in apd let us furnish you BT AL! & EDMUSSTON, Paw best roasting pan made up. One Splendid_lige of English Carvers—our own Importation, ry one warranted. shapes of blades and a varlety of handles. for carving meats, birds aod fish. Bird and game carvers, $1, $1.50 and $2.25 pair. Large carvers, $1.15 up. Fine sterling silver mounted stag handle carvers, $5 pair. WILMARTH & EDIMONSTON, 1205 Pa. Avenue. it Te. a NNN Best Sauce For )} Batter Cakes Js fresh, rich butter. ) ) ( Only one Sb. trie.” Hard to get really Boxes, £m! mutter. WE have it. Our 30X€S, own “MATCILESS | CREAS- ERY" BUTTER. Comes ty us ChoskE cikan (ais Gen qe eee Always fresh. Always best. 340 CENTER MKT. 3 WEST D.Wm.Oyster, nol 1-w,f,m20 SO Elphonzo Youngs Co. Since we first told you of the ar- rival of that shipnient of Grenoble walnuts we've sold’ an immense quantity, showing that you were waiting for them. You can’t buy them elsewhere. ye Awhile. Ours neyer were so fi 37 We've got the-California almonds now—cheaper Span the Princess paper shells—anc -and’ very fine, too. Eiphonzo Your Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 gth St., bet. pe® Phone. 58. Le “Helps Weak Forke to Strength.” Ask ior, C2 ©, Tonic. Sold only by us.; An lnvigorator—a health- giver, and the tuzet thing in the world for overviorked men and women. C7 Every Homeopathic remedy of known worth can be obtuined here. Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331 G St oc28-2m,14 NOTHING IS MISSING from cur display of Groceries and Table Luxuries. All the staples are here. Lote of new Delicacies, too. Finest grade is stamped on everything. We're gi especial attention to Canned Fruits Vegetables Just mes All varieties ready. ‘ices are not hij N. Ww. Bukoret, 1295 F STREET. roll-14d SHOES That ‘we make are comfortable, and at the same time neat and stylish. Material and workm&nship the best. PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, 1115 Pa. ave. — (moll-sd) Poot Specialists. The Busy Corner, 8th and nd Market Space. ». Kann, Sons & SECU! WORK FOUR ELECTION, ACCORDING ‘TO. ENT OF THE N! YORK WORLD. s not a circumstance to the amount of money we've saved this community since our advent three years ago, and what we'll do in the future will be a plenty. WE HAVE » MARKET LOOKING SI VALVES: IN SILKS, DRESS GOODS, DEAPEAIES, ETC AND IF THE RIGHT KIND OF DEALS AKI FECTED YOU MAY LOOK FoR L VALUES WHICH WILL SURPRISE Y« ER THAN THE ELECTION OF NOVE! DAYS AFTE THE STAT IN THE Amoskeag cr Lancaster Check Apron Ginghams, which are the very best goods made, in Best Apron Ginghams a great variety of styles, at 35. eam White White Shaker Flan- nel, regular Shaker width of all Flannel medium price flannels, at 2Jc. oncdaie Fine Cambri full yard wide, stamped — with the-genuine ticket, at 7}c. Lonsdale Cambric. New Mills 9-4 Bleac hed Sheeting,guar- anteed full Bleached Sheeting. measurement, at 17¢. Extra Fine All-wool Quz- che White Flannel, gauze finish, ie aren ene at White Flannel. BS All -wool e rman Sack- Sacking ing Flannels, in a variety of Flannel. stripes and plaids, at 1c. An ti- Rhen- Medicated matic Red Twilled Flan- Flannels. nel, excellent quality,fine fin- ish, at 25¢. Ladies’ All- wool Cloth- finished Waists, Norfolk front and yoke back, cardinal, navy and black, at 98 Ladies’ Waists. Changeable Polonaise, the identical color- ings as the all- silk two-tone taffetas, at 19c. Lining Silk. 3russel Rugs, 27x36, Brussel in assorted pat- terns, with Rugs. woolen fringed ends, at 49¢. Potter's Table Oileloth, in plain, white, marble and Oil Cloth. fancy patterns, at 12}c Ja pa nese Gold Cloth Drapery, in a Gold large —_assort- Cloth. ment of colors and assorted patterns,at 74c. Handsome Moquet Rugs, size 27 x 60, choice line of patterns, fring- ed ends, 98c. Moquet Rugs. A very select line of All- wool Tam O*- Tam Shanters, and PS Navy Blue O’Shanters. Royal Middies, in all sizes, 25¢. - Swiss But- ° termilk Soap, Toilet <<: va Perfumed Soap. Taleum Pow- der, 7c. £ Silk Seam N ti Binding, 9-yd. 10ns. pieces, 8c. & z White and Gray — Corset Steels, 4c. ». Kann, Sons & 0, STH&MARKET SPACE All-wool| THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Married at Homeandat Church Amid Friends and Flowers, The Hampson-Wilson and Other Events Here Today—The Horse Show and Good Clothes. In the presence of a group of smiling relatives and in a bower of palms and chrysanthemum blooms, Miss Blanche Wil- scn and Mr. Jos-ph H. Hampson were married today at noon at the Wilson fam- ily residence, 1113 East Capitol street, the bride’s father, Chaplain David Wilson, U. S. A., retired, performing the ceremony. The drawing rooms were prettily deco- rated with autumn blossoms and centered in the pretty effect of the bower, where the couple stood to be married. Rev. B. B. James of Baltimore assisted in the cere- meny. The bride's only attendant was her young niece, Elsie Byron, who wore ile green silk and carried the bride's bou- quet of orchids. The bride was hand- somely gowned white. A weddin, breakfast follo at which the relatives Were entertained. Laie this afternoon Mr. aud Mrs. Hampscn started in the private car of ghe former for a journey through the in -d, east. Later they will go to the City of Mexico, where Mr. Hampson 1s pre: of the Mex! ernavaca and Pacific railroad. At Hamline Church today at noon Miss McClelland and Mr. Charles Wes- was followed 1 at the nom: an informal re- of the bride's mother, John MeClellane, 1 1uth street Which Mr. and Mrs. Morris left tow: houeymeon jaunt. ‘The out December at their V street, At marriage tonight at Christ Church, new residence, Georgetown, of Miss Ciaudia Stuart and William J. Barden, Engineer Cor . tae ceremony will be performed shop of Washington, Kight Satterlee, a. ather of the brid Rev. Dr. Trimble and D.D., rector of As: Church, will also be present in the eh: The bride will be escorted to the chan by her brother, Mr. William C. Stuart of Newport News, V. The bridal cortege will be headed by the four brothers of the bride, Dr. A. Rhett Stuart, Mr. Barnwell 8. Stuart, Mr. Garden C. Stuart and Ma: Reger M. Stuart, followed by the usher: Corps of Van C. Curtis » and ~ Sir. - 4th Artiliery will be attendants will be her younger sister, Miss Sophie Stuart, as r.aid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Alice ne of Warrenton, Va.; Miss Miss Daisy Blackford ant The chancel will be with yellow and white chrysanthe- The service will be fully choral. rremony will be followed by a recep- tion to the bridal party and immediat family at the residence of the bride’ arents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Stuart, 1515 st street. At 19 o'clock Mr. and Mrs 2 will leave for a bridal tour north. by rec in fuil uniform, Mr. W. V. Ladue, AL: Engineers, U. I Corps of 4th Mr. w. will be at home at Willet’s Point after December 1. The marriage of Miss Julia Jerome Hildi, daughter : late Colonel Jonn MeLean nd granddaughter of tne Jerome, to Mr. Charles ott, jr, son of Justice Noti of the $ Court of Claims, took plac: terday the f uh Hildt late Cooper union, y Dr. t offici The bride entere fhureh with ather, Mr. Benja- Perkins, ivory satin, the and 1! © skirt compler draped with point lac point lace faxten She carried Ii of honor, Mi: Lridexroo: blue moir and carried pink “rose “Rey. John Denison was pest man, and M How- ard Jerome Hildt, John H. Sherrill, jr, Edward and Dr. Vanderpoel Adriance of New York nd W. . Bliss of Wasnin: » the ushers. A breakfast followed » family Judge and M y and Mr. Archibald Hopkins Sent event. Helen Kedzie Moore and George argent of were married in the forme lay rnoon, Taylor York was best man. Mrs. Hearst of Wasn- ington, whose private secretary the bride formerly wa: s in attendance. Among others present were Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Cor- nell, Mrs. Edwin Young, Miss mira Ramirez Cortes, R. P. Hughes of New York und*Miss C. E. Hughes of San Fran- cisco. Chief Constructor Hichborn and Mrs. Hichborn left today for New York, where they will remain till Saturday. Aside trom the horse show, the chief goes especially to attend the fourth annual meeting of the Society of Navai Architects and Mart ginecrs before which he will rez per dealing with the design of our 1 and largest battle ships. The marriage of Miss Melaine Athenese Boone and Ferdinand Chatard Dugan of Baltimore wili take place today at St Ignatius Chureh, Baltimore, Md. Owing to the recent death of the brother of thc Lride-elect, Rev. Carroll Boone of George- town College, the wedding will be very quiet, and only the immediate families wiil be present. May Welch of Wilmington, Del, 1 iting Miss ANie Chamberlain of 111 B street southea: Mrs. S. P. Griffith of Wilmington, Del., her son, Mr. Chas. Cham! street northeast. » many friends of Mrs. Donald Mac- Pherson will be grieved to learn of the death of her mother, Mrs. Wilson, Sunday ast, at Scranton, Pa. She had many iriends in this city, having spent a pari of cach winter here for several years with her daughter. A pleasant surprise party w Nevember 6 to Mr. and Mrs, Chas. L. Dru- ry at their home, 6th street, by about sixty of their friends, it being the twelfth arniversary of their marriage, and also Mrs. Drury’s birthday. After games and music the dining room was ‘opened and supper served. The presents were numer- cus and handsome. Among those present pole, given were Mr. and Mrs. C. Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bau- man, Mr.-and- Mrs. Deleareaux, Mr. and Mrs. Mangum, Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. B. McQuay, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hardell, Miss M.White, Mr. and Mrs. Hart- men, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. White, Miss Linch, Mrs. Burton, Mr. Hunt, Miss Tur- ner, Mr. Heisell, Dr. Housell, Miss Cogs- well, Mrs. Chockley of Richmond, Mr. J. S. Martin, Mr. F. Martin, M: Bauman, Mrs. Fobell, Mr. F. Bauman, Mr. H. White, Mr. C. Curtiss and Mr. C. Willett. Cards ‘have been received here announc- ing the marriage of Miss Sara R. Herfurth of this city to Mr. Leon E. Beem of Bed- ford, Ind., Thursday, October 2, at Litule Rock, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Beem will make Little Rock their future home. Miss Dora Skeele has sent out cards of invitation to the wedding reception of her reice, Miss Belle Skeele Morgan, whose marriage to Mr. Finley Morse Van’ Hoesen will take place Wednesday evening, No- at 1810 EK street. Only int’ rate friends and relatives of the couple will be present. A large party will come from Cortland, N. ¥., the home of Mr. Van Hoesen, and also friends from the south and west. A large reccption will fol- lcw, after which the couple will leave for a trip. They will be at home after Decem- ber 15 at 3 Grant street, Cortland, N. Y Scnatof Faulkner and family left’ Mon- day in a private car for Horrodsburg, Ky., to attened the wedding of Miss Forythe to Mr. Conrad Syme. Mr. C.J. Faulkner Pei Mrs. S. Pendleton i returred to their for, 16th street Mr. and Mrs. A. Geer are at their home, 1223 N street, for the winter. The wedding of Miss Mary McCarthy and Mr. John Harmon will take piace at the bride’s residence Tuesday evening, November 1 Mr. James Hughes announces the mar- riage of his daughter, Emma F., to Jam mother, ree, have residen 1106 FAITH CURE A GOOD THING IN SOME DIS SES, BUT IT IS A FAILURE IN STOMACH TROUBLES, Mere faith will not digest your food for yo will you an appetite, will mot Increase r flesh and strengthen your nerves and heart, * Dyspepsia Tablets will do these things, ments of di- fulees, acids and pe digestion and assimilation tones necessary to the of all wholesome food. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest it 1 in a jar or bottle in water heated to 9S and they will do it mach mo taken into the stomach after uy foot tive Is, w ner have falth that they will or not The gorate the stomach, make pure blood and strong nerves, in the only way that nature cam do it, and that ts, from plenty of wholesome food Well digested. It is not what we eat, digest that does us good. Stuart's Dyspepsia ‘Tablets are sald by nearly all druggists at 50 cents for full sized packag by mail from the Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich _ Send for book on Stomach Diseases. noll-waszt but what we Lannahan, at St. Balti- more. Cards have just city announcing the city of Miss Nin: well Mr. Charles Frederick Hall. The horse show was as attractive as ever rday to New York’s fashionable wo diplomats well-known here, ni Bey, who has got as far as ork on his way home to Turkey, and Minister 1 ait, Were present yesterday in a friend's box. Mrs. John Davis, in a rich gown of black cloth, trimmed with bands of silv embroidery, and a small hat of black velvet, ornamented with bunches of viol » Was with her daughter, Mi The latter was in a en velvet, the box liar of white sa:in, John’s Church, been received riage in in this lew York Thompson to oidered with goid and black jet. Her hat was of black velvet, topped with a mass of green and black plumes, Miss Maud Wetmore was another whose good clothes were thought. worthy of mention in metropolitan print. She wore jolet cloth, touched with soft-colored vel- vet, which made a charming litle crushed- up turban, lieve. with black o#preys. Miss Virgin r wore her black walking hat all tied up in a veil with big, heavy chenille dots. Her dress was of black broadcloth, the waist banded across with Alask; ble. It had @ vest let in, of ram satin covered with lac with a flaring Medict b satin, and a collar ck of apple green nd arts of the Fronklin Institute of Philadelphia have, by a unanimous vote, awarded the John Scott medal for 1896 to Emile Berliner of Wash- ington, D. C., for his invention, the era! phone, it being, in their opinion, an iny tion of great merit and usefulness. This medal is really given by the city of Phila- delphia, but its award is granted under the auspices of the Franklin Institute. Mr. Berliner is the same inventor whose patent for the Bell telephone transmitter is on trial this week before the United States Su- preme Court. Corresy pee of Th MARSHAL! The examina’ on the ¢ Evening Star. . Va., November 9, on of Wm. Baker Holmes rge of cutting H. Clay Utterback here on the night of November 3, a full ac- count of which was printed in The Star the following evening, was held today in this place before Justice Wm. H. Lake. evidence wax substantially as published, except Unat th isoner testified in his own behalf, and admitted that he made an as- sault upon Utierback, but emphatically denied that he cut him, saying that he did not even I k Uttervack’s conditicn was such as to pre- vent his presence at the trial, but the Jus- ve took his testimony at his bedside. He posed that he received his wounds at the nds of Holmes. the lusion of the examination, Justice Lake commit trial in the county court Whe Holmes realized’ the Holmes to jail, for extent of tha injury he had inflicwd on his enemy, he left town. He took the train Thursday a station above here, and was Seen on t train by Con: time had not re ble eiv But on the Marshall, who at that ia warrant for his ar- rest. next day, receiving that document, he followed, tracing Holmes to Riverton, and thence to Berryville, Va. piere he took him in charge and brought him back to the improving. county. Utterback ig DIED. 2 AVERY BANC . Jus F. Bancroft, iPT, only . ANTER. On Tuesday evening, amber 10, “TsOd, at the residence of Mr. J. F. Stock, Ken- sington, Md., EMORY BAXTER of Indianspo- Ind. services at St. Paal’s M. EK. Church, November J2, at 1:34 ery ut On Tacsday, November 10, 1896, 3t ter a short fllness, JANE AMAN- DA GUTSHALL, aged twenty-six years. Faveral private . nation private. MILLAR. At Harrist at 10:30 pm, WILLIAM MILLAR, in second cuilitor’s office, aged | #iaty-c ment at Gree ourch, Sth snd Bi ate jutives and friends are tnvi WILSON. On November 10, JACOR D. WILSON, Methodist. Chureh, southeast 1806, at 5 p.m., Rev. pastor of the Independent Lith street near G street Faneral will » from his Inte residence, 737 h street east. Services will be held im bof which be was pastor Friday af- Joe = ff remembrance of our belovst B. ROCK, who departed this life sage today, Nevember 11, 1Nv3. Day by day we all do miss bim: Words would fail our lows to tell But in heaven we bape te to meet tnt, Never rt . ius Wire “aNb CHILDREN, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY GURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS, Th iso relieve distress from Dyspepsia, n and Too Hearty Eatii ds for Dizziness, Nau in the Tongue, 5 They regulate the Bowels. Smail Pill. | Smali Dose. Smal! Price. Mahon November 10, by the Rev. Father |